davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06

Nassau street, New York.
tBT Papers inserting the above three times, in
cluding this notice, and noticing the numbers as
they appear, will have the back numbers sent to
thcm by forwarding copy of their paper to the
publisher marked. Also receive the numbers as
fast published.
December 80, lSfS--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.

-N"'tuh Hii, prctn County N. j
Dr. Wright: We have used and sold your Indian veeeta
bic Pills for three years pns ard do not hesitate TO recon-
mend them to our friends and customers best Family
Medicine in use. N&L, R.Mspr,lg8
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.

u 1Ecnt
asking Dr.. Douton's sopinon OF this medicine:
t-. TUNkuAyNocE Angus. 20, 1Sis.
MI A. Durlnr-Dear Sir In reply to your note of yes
erday would STATE that have occasionally found it con-
vene to the various Patent Pills. wendell in the shors
and whci unwilling to say anything odepreciu;e the
value Of others amfcc to confess that consider wrghts
Indian Vegetable Pills superior to all others with which
am acquainted. have used them for many years both III
my own family and in my practice generally, and they have
uniformly proved mild certain and safe their operations
The care and skill with which these pills have been hitherto
manufactured in my opinion, sufficient guarantee for
like good results in future. Very respectfully, 5
d. A. BouToS, " d.
Mr.. isa practitioner Of long experience, well known
in and even beyond the lines of Wyoming county He
graduate OF Pennsylvania, and highly popular with the
people among whom he resides. r - r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

Written expressly for the Ottawa Free Trader.
TIE MUsQUITOAD.

BOOK I.
Twas summer, and a sutry eve
A farmer, having nought to grieve,
lay down, as usual on his nest,
To take short and quiet rest,
For he had nbored all the day.
As all who would sleep soundly may.
Delicious sleep how often thou,
by those To whom the world doth bow,
Art vninly sought; the while 10 those
On whom their daily labors close,
Thou cOm'st unasked, n welcome guest,
Emblem and messenger Of rest.
But soon n warke, humming sonnd
P"ryaded all the room around
The mighty host Id whrt their bills,
ENpcctinr 20 int be- their flla.
And all tot -lc.p determined foes
Attacked the worthy hrmcTs nose.
Tprcnaror=i on q sleeping foe
The minhly army onward 10
l.mohlc warriors thus "a she'd
Their vengeance on the 'f'nccicss head.
With poisoned lance4 On they come,
To dave the crimsoned weapons home.
Sui on tn invading forces 90,
And hotter charge the car.css foe.
Til reused, At length the flrnrr starcs.
Then rubbing, scratching DER hi- wounds,
His arms upon the foe he grounds.
All no more slrcr to nigh, III sec,'
lie cries and shall it ever be
These forces come in countless numbers
Md yelling, singing. break ones slumbcrsl
III buy tomorrow from MAR
Some gnulc for musqui,o bar"
But soon the CRITTERS" wnxinp warm.
ot dcmon drnnons took the form.
Yet. striking many n random p"lr
II seemed 80 hot he'd almost melt
The bothered farmer ripped and tore
And kicked and--w0rst ofnl--hr SirOre
Der dreadful details eius throw
A veil, So we the sequel know
Suffice il then we merely say,
Aching, hc scratched himself away.
And next dav cnmo-which never fails
And found Of HIM but teeth and nails
And near his humble couch were found
Mosquito cnrp5cs piled around
In huIe and CORY mnss-to tell
How fierce the strife by which they fell.
\ strife 10y which in one dread night
a million tell, as it by blight.
DR. -, Near Oitap,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Wnucn for the Ottawa Free T'gader.
The Teeth.
No TT.


There scarcely remains a doubt
but that man, in state of nature,
was created perfect, and that all his
aches and ills are the result of trans
erosion of the laws of his being.
The observations of naturaliSts seem
to prove that man is by nature fru-
givorous animal--a conclusion based
upon the nature of his dental arch,
its construction being similar to that
of other fruit eating animals as, for
instance, the various species of mon
keys. These animals also have,
when they are subjected to civilized
diet, a disposition of tartar on the
teeth, and their teeth decay and
this decay probably becomes worse
and worse in each generation Of the
animals, as it does in man. Let the
young people of the present day COM
pare their teeth with those of their
parents, and they will generally find
their own the most decayed. 1t has
often been remarked to me by old
people, that the teeth of this genera
ton arc, to a singular extent, worse
than they were when those now old
were young.
Diseases OF the teeth are several
in numbar and in kind. The first
imperfe ction we will notice is bad
arrangement, when the teeth are
crowded, or set back or Harvard too
far. In infancy this may be rene.
died to considerable extent by the
practice, on the part of the mother,
of setting these organs many times a
day. Indeed the entire form of in
fants may be much improved by the
mother, ii she takes proper care Of
her own offspring; and who does not
pity that mother whom fashion, or i'll
health, compels to entrust her dear
est treasure, her children, to the care
Of others ? The arrangement of the
teeth may thus be altered with COM
parativc ease, while the organization
is yielding and pliable. But here
again the advice of the dentist, al
ways willingly and freely given, if he
be Il gentleman, will be of great use.
Under the dentists care, the NAL
arrangement of the teeth is correct
ed in various ways; as, by the use o,
catchouc, ligatures, bands, and
springs.
Supernumcrary teeth sometimes
appear on the side of the gums, Civ.
ing rise to considerable irritation,
and, occasionally, to troublesome ul-
GERS in the cheek. Usually these
have little root, and may be extract.
ed without difficulty.
Irregularities are often caused b,
neglect to extract the teeth of the
first dentition, the second being fore,
ed from their place by the remaining
of those they were intended to re.
place.
The wearing down of the teeth i.
common in old age, and the process.
is natural one, and productive O
no serious consequences.
In cases of fracture, the file vii
usually remedy the irritation in tn,
mouth. Sometimes, however, excl
sion and the insertion of pivot tootl
becomes necessary.
In cases of Ioosening, it is some
times necessary to fasten teeth b,
means of ligatures, until they becom,
firm. Loosening is sometimes tn,
effect Of improper medicine, some
times the result of a blow, and no
unfrequently Of the use Of tobacco
1t is also caused by the deposition q
tartar on the roots of tho teeth, ei
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Hendrix Hudson, Baltic, Empire,
Oregon, n Saratoga.

Between Detroit and Sandusky, daily
STEAMER ARROW
Between Detroit Monroe, Il Toledo, dally-st'rs
JOHN OWEN Il JOIN UOLLISTER.
Between Detroit and Port Huron dniIy-stcnmcre
FRANKLIN MOORE 4 TELEGRAPH
AGENTS.;
Il. ]. NAv DEwArrr, New York
RlChRn H. VAS DEwArER, Albany
II VI ktYNE, Mich. Cent K II, Dock, Buffalo.
CuAs II. Hum, r. 4 Freight House, Detroit
x. II, Murray, New Bulinlo,
JAMES PEcK, Il Co, Chicago,
W MuNJBn, Little Fort
G. J. llrrcHlNsoN & CO., Southport,
KNArr, MrRrEy, Il DorroN Racine.
Il. lluMruRgy, Milwaukee,
GrPackugcs arriving Mt Buffalo by rni rond or
canal orhis route should be marked "via NJ { K.
r." and consigned to care Of II VI Kline.
apr IL toldcc j w. BROOKS,
Supt Mich c. X. r. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

fortune, IN the west, IN less than one
year"
"Agreed!" said the Yankee.
"Now," said Jim, syou 90 TO Hi
nois to the American Bottom, and
thar you'll find my old man, Hiram
Jupiter Colt, he'll direct you TO Bill
Stubbleses; there buy Yourself a
Fish-Herd; it'll only cost five hun
dred."
"But what is Fish-TIerd -
"Well, sir, its mashin to collect
the fish in the rivers together SOFAS
not to obstruct stim boat navigashin."
"But you don'tpretcnd to say that
fish obstruct the navigation of the
western rivers ?"
"Certainly | do. In the spring
when the suckers ascend they fire.
quently arrest stim boats on their
downward trips and carry them back
for miles, in spite of the pnffin' and
BLOWN of the ingine and in the fall
the same way when they descend ::
you can frequently see them putting
for the south, carrying hundreds ut
slim boats with them!"
"Impossble, sir; you are trying to
impose on me-"
OTIS gospel trnth--every word OF
it. You see, you havn't the first no.
shin of the wonders uf the vest
Thar's a man who'll tell you the
same thing" pointing to me.
pretended not to hear the ailu-
sion.
every strange! But to the fortune
in year. How would you go about
it."
81 can't tell you unless you plank
down the first insia!imen, twenty
five, in the hard, down; for to an
swcr your question would be bestow-
in you fortune. Ef you think my
charge is too much, wait another
year; agin that time think | will
have made enough to go 'snucks'
with you, and well buy one together
what d'you think If that plan. Or
assirt me and III 60 into the spcck-
erlashin with you now"
The Yankee seeing Mr.. Colts
anxiety to engage in the enterprise,
began to manifest belief that there
was some truth in it. 81 think, )"
said he. 'l'd sooner pay your char
ges and try it on my own hook"
"All the same to me. though I'd
like TO 90 with you to Illinois for
can just see you rollin' in the mint
drops by tie barrow load"
"Now, them" said our young yam
kee as he extended fifty dollar bill
to Mr.. Colt, "you will fully expla n
the process of making fortune in
the west, so that there will be nj
mistake in it. shall hold you TO an
account, if you fool me.-i'il take
a little change, if you please"
Jim had already stuffed the l. into
his spacious and well filed purse
"Change ? Oh! | thought you in
tended to pay the who'll now Car
tin'y-here's the change. You'll
give your note for the rest, ELI ?"
"Of course--payable after tie for
tune is made"
"All right. Now, then | want You
to keep this profound secret. You
see, a Fish-Herd is a large fish
made Of Ingin-rubber, and is propei-
led by stim. You buy one of these
and 90 to Cairo, and there buy Sc
veral lois with wofer pririicges, and
go TO tanning iishH'
"NonscnSe--how can you get fish
together, or keep them aiteryou had
them col.ccted?"
FL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

4 Uom0n GCMc O'den 7I,n'.--Ar
eastern paper noticing the recent
death, by cholera, Of MARY KNIGHT,
sister of The gallant Gen. Worrell,
of Revolutionary story, thus remarks
The memory of such women should
be treasured, and not suffered to pass
away with their passing breath:
The deceased woman was one of
those devoted and blessed woman that
helped to relieve the suncrings Of
Washihgton's army when encamped
at Valley Forge cooking and carry
ing provisions to them alone, through
the depth Of winter, even passing
through the outpos,s of the British
army in the disguise of market
woman. And when Washington was
compelled to retreat before supc-
rior force, she had the tact and cour..
age to conceal her brother, Gen,
Worrcll, when the British had set a
price on his head for lis braveIy,)
in a cider hcgshcad in the cellar for
three days, and fed him through tho
bunghole ; the house in the mean time
being ransackcd gour different times
at Frankfort, Pennsylvania, BY thsx
British troops insssarch ofhim, wifi 4! y
out success. Sho was 90 ygszfz
age at the time other death ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

life az Ntw York Cay.-Thc n.
Y. Tribune publishes the following,
by way Of showing the crowded state
OF large portion of the population
Of that city:
"Too THICK. TN one building, :
Water ST., there have been found 200
colored people as regular occupants.
In the locality known as Cow Bay,
there are 400 persons in five houses,
At the corner Of Orange and Cross
SITS. there are SO colored and white
females, in a rear basement; and in
the rear Of 10 and IL Mulberry st.
there are 500 persons crowded Upon
two lots, six persons living in almost
every room. The chances Of these
residents for cleanliness, health, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Horse Shoeing and FarrierV.

Vllb subscriber bcCS leave TO annoucc 70 the public
that he has opened an establishment in Columbus
street near the Catholic Church where the business
oihorse Shorn" and nrrery will he conducted on the
most scientific ucip!cs Ii is generally admitted
that too many u hose who practice snoring are to-
tally ignorant OF MS principles thereby producing the
numerous eases OF CUutraCtuns and diseases OF the
feet daily Witnessed It really becomes the duty OF
every one who values good horse, so essential to
his profit as well his pleasure TO sru>c the selyi-
ccS OF a good taHler for 50 useful an animal
fHfceR years practical experience 1T is hoped, will
enable the subscriber to follow correct system cal
culnied TO prevent diseases consequent on unShiih
Sloelng; and when necessary, to rcmedyrhc errors
OF the past. I. TANNING
Ottawa, Nov. o. si5 III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Jnnes Parrish,

REPAIRER OF BOATS, &C., &c,
On the For Rircr Feeder, about 200 yards
above The junction, at OHdicd, W.
WILL. attend to all business in his line ut the short
w est notice. Give him n call.
gtf..--For hauling out Is. Labcron repairing
NJ hico,.v rnceJ. in?e d. I'm,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
lDlOuglls.

ME have reed on consignment
" "a OF the Prairie city Plough" aud 2i"peoria
Premium" do, oil warranted to scour NELL
Apb WALxrn e. lIrEiigp,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
10. II. No1His asa. ;. rIhItEa,
NORRIS X FISHER,
dUorncB az Lar and LGad igcHiS, Oiia-


Wlll. p1y particular attention to the payment oI
-" taxes IN any part ol Illinois purchasing and sell
ing real estate. investigating titles collecting de
mands, buying and sclins military land warrants
and locating them on the beet limits for soldiers OF
others, securing pensions and all claims against the
government Office IN he court house
Oiinina. Nnrll u. lSiy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Business CARDS.
II. +, Il l., II, EampS,

Commission Merchdnis- ottawa, IN.
Warehouse Lasallc west side OF the bridge
They will pay particular attention to the sale Of
produce IN Chicago Tor those who may choose that
market All orders left with us ior the purchase of
lumber. will meet with promp, attention
Aug 10 'ig-im
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

cause OF tne disease. khe name
of carries has been given TO form OF
disease which is the ordinary cause
of the destruction of the dental sub
stance. 1t sometimes commences
internally and sometimes externally
and, like the fire blight, eats its way
imperceptibly-a destructive can
ker. 1t is not always accompanied
by pain, for pain is caused only by
an affection Of the nervous substance.
unfortunately happens that there
is frequently 50 much decay in these
cases that the value of the tooth is
destroyed before the subject GENES
under the hands Of the operator, who
might, if applied to in season, have
saved the tooth entirely. As to the
frequency of this disease, we may
say, that few mouths are to be found,
which presents no instances of it.
The causes of this are almost too
numerous to mention, although toll
erably well aScertained. 1t is OBJ
served that those crowded near to-
I gether, are more liable to external
decay, than others; owing probably
to the more constant presence of ir-
rltating substances between them,
and, also, to diseased action, gener-
atcd by contact and pressure. The
external causes are the contact OF
hot drinks disorganizing the texture
gradually, heat and cold succeeding
each other rapidly causing huxions,
and all extremes in general the APP
plication Of acid food or drinks,
blows, all LESSONS, the contact os sa-
Iva, lateral pressure, improper me-
dicincs, and last but not least the
neglect of cleanliness, the great SAN
itary prlncile in all cases. Among
the internal causes we note a bad
natural texture, indicated by very
white or BLUSH cast, affections of the
stomach, and various others, includ-
ing the use of mercury to the extent
in which it effects the bones.
These causes of disease may usu-
ally be obviated or entirely removed
by the dentist if he be applied to in
season.
The second prominent cause of
destruction, is the formation of SAIL
rary calculus, or dental tartar.
( This is an affect ton easily avoided
by a little daily care in brushing,
and the use of dentifrce yet, the
teeth of most persons are to a great
or or less extent affected with it. 1t
is of various colors and usually Of a
gritty nature, and when it exists in a
solid form, should be removed by
the dentist with instruments. Den.
fists usually manufacture something
for the removal of scurf, which eve
ry one wishing to preserve his teeth
should not be without. Charcoal,
powdered sufficiently fine, is a good
dcntIfrice but unless care be used
it will wear down the enamel, and
DO more harm than good. "A lump of
charcoal held in the mouth, is the
best purifier Of the breath, of which
we have knowledge. Orris root is
the usual base of tooth powders, of
which some fifty kinds are manulac-
tured. Armenian bole, and prcpar-
oil oh Ill. tonoth., ,,:,l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

decency, are obvious. Yet the at
tempt to introduce arrangements by
which such sacrifices of life and hu.
manity would be prevented, are
sneered at by our respectable wor-
thies as Agrarianism, Promiscuiiy,
Red-Dragonism, or, worst Of all,
Socialism,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Carriasc - Wagon Mandatory.

TT Y ''s~V ~ W TEVU NTstTE u TIT IVIN.
NJ VI PALMER returns thanks 10 the pub' ic iur
w The liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on
ma, and having associated himself with j &. CAV.
he would state that they ne prepared TO ay ON the
tar'n,yr and WAGON Making business,
IN an i's various branches, Oar -o,a Of lumber +,
well seasoned, and We are determined To make ihr
best work that Is made in the country Twu-hor-.
wagons kept constantly on hnud. All who wish to
purchase are invited to call and examine for them.
s"ivrs before purchasing elsewhere. Shop on the
corner OF Columbus aud Jefferson streets. Lumber
taken IN exchange for work. WIN PALMER.
Ottawa, feb II, IL JG GAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
l.. =. LELAND,

Aioracy and Counsellor al Lar,
Has removed his office from Reddrk- block. to the
room formerly occupied by the SHERIFF III the court
house, aud now occupied IN PARTLY lorcnzo Loand
Ottawa, may I. 1879
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07

Corh. Many persons see cork
daily without knowing whence came
these useful materials Corks are
cut from the large slabs of the cork
tree, species of oak which grows
IN the countries Of South Europe.
The tree is stripped of its bark at
about fifteen years old, but before
stripping it off the tree is 'Tot cut
down as in the cases of the oak. 1t
is taken while the tree is growing,
and the operation may be repeated
every eighth or ninth year-,he
quality of the bark continuing each
time to improve as the age of the
tree increases. When the bark is
taken off, it is singed in the flames
ola strong fire, and after being
soaked for considerable time in
water, it is placed under heavy
weights in order to render it straight.
Its extreme lightncss, the ease with
which it can be compressed, and its
elasticity are properties so peculiar
to this substance, that no efficient
substitute for it has been yet dis
covered. The valuable properties
of the cork were known to the
Greeks and Romans, who employed
it for all the purposes for which it is
used at present, with the exception
of stopples ; the anci,nts most used
cement for stopping the mouths Of
bottles or vessels. The Egyptians
are said to have made collins of cork
which being spread on the inside
with rosinous substance preserved
dead bodies from decay In modern
times, cork was not generally used
for stopples till about the close of the
seventeenth century, wax being usec
till then for that purpose, The cork
imported into Great Britain i,
brought principally from Italy, SPAR
aud Portugal. The quantity con.
lsumel is upwards Of 500 tons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
sill Ward & D0ggett,

Manufacturers Of BOOTS and SHOES,
Middleboro, Mass IRE prepared 10 furnish country
dealers, etc, with all kinds Of Boots and Shoes by
he case or dozen on the mos, reasonable terms n,
their store. l72 Lake Street Chicago, sep
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
d. ID. THOMPSON, NJ. D.,

Offers his professional services To the citizen. Of o.
rawa and vicinity Office nt the store of G. l..
Thompson. apr 20 -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
tulhE west, .ltdHlDoh' VIII 'uNt buIid.p
Every MOrNiug and Evening.

KmnIng from The cans OF The NIhany aud BulllO
Rail Road, for Detroit, thence by Rail Road TO New
Buffalo. and 10y steamboat from the morning traina,
New Buffalo to Milwaukee and other ports, and
from both trains to Chicago, connecting with the
line of large packets on the Illinois and Michigan
canal to lasac thence by the Express line OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
. U. Il Low ER. u &.
GLOVER 81 COOK,

attorneys and CoHnseiiors al Lar--O H0nG.
Office in Reddicks block, east side OF the public
s1uarc lun 'iS-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
Nj. f. HOLLISTER,

Attorney and Connection al Lar, and Solicitor IN
ChGBcerI-- Otfdrd, H.
Office over the rear OF &. Burr's store opposite
the Mansion hou,e Jan 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
w. II. l., WALLACE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Ldr- Ouatrd, IN
Office with J. c. Champln, southeast corner of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
TWO DAILY LINES

From Chicago to Buffalo, connecting directly with
the Cars from Buffalo to Albany, and steamboats, to
New y ork or cars TO Boston.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
HENRY G. COTTON,

Attorney and Counsellor At Lar and Solicitor in
ChdRccry-Difdrd, IN.
Office in Reddck's block east side Of the public
square nun ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
DR.. COOLING,

Office north side Of the public square Residence
corner Of La SIl'e and Madison streets.
Being always devoted to his profession, hopes for II
share ofpubc patronage. scpt22.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
T.. 4. GUILBERT. NJ. ID.

Physician and Surgeon,
May be found IN his office back OF the teegnph Of
flee, IN Ottawa H.. where reference can he seen rs
10 skill and nrnciire lnlh-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
GEORGE SMITH,

Fashionable Tailor Opposite Cusimdn &
Gridley's store, Oitd,cd, H.,
Has received the Spring and Summer Fashions for
will be happy tomnkc upclolhingior all who may fl.
yor him with their patronage. A tt warranted N
every case. Particular attention paid TO Cutting.
Oitnvn may 10, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
MANSION HOUSE,

OTTAWA, I'LL,
BY II. Thorn, Passengers carried free to and from
the canal unckes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
White T. Hunter,
q. l.. Thompson,
walker Il HiCkljur,

Dealers in Drugs, .ueiirincs, Paints, oils, Var
nishes, Patent Medicines, Giass, sc.
OTTAWA, lit,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-07
In,rCLA>s RINER srEAMHoNTs

TO St Louis, and by the Lower River Steamers to
towns on the Mississippi and New Orleans.
This Railroad, with the steamers in it, conncc-
tlon from Chicago to Buffalo tor regularity, safety
speed, general equipment and Recommendation forms