davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13

t-5- The above picture Is fac smile of the wrap.
per around each bottle Of the true and genuine Ara
ban i.Iniment with the signature oil G FARRILL
the sole inventor aud proprietor, thereon. DO not
touch any other, or YOU will get spurious ar, &c
Look nell or you riH Le declared. Beirnre pgrtir-
Wdriy Of ncr counterfeit which has JUS, made is
appearance, called w. B Farrell. Arabian I.n.
men', Manufactured in Chicago and il cnlledby this
person the "Urigin1l" THIS il false No other
person in the world knows ANYTHING about making
the genuine article except the true inventor, II G..
FARRELL, No. Il, Maine street, Peoria Illinois
EE G. FARREBLS genuine Arabian Lini-
mcnt Is n most extraordinary medicine
u the truth OF which is placed Beyond doubt
by the vast sales OF the article and the mnny cures
being daily performed byit which previously had re-
sisted all other medicines and the skill Of the best
physicians IN the world liis composed OF boisams
extracts and gums peculiar to Arabia ,-pO-sessIng,
in concentrated form. all their stimulating sno-
dynr. penetrating, uncious and revulsive properties
and the same which, ages ago were used by the
sons o the Desert with such miraculous success,
in curing the diseases ofhoth man and beast
Read the following REM ARkARLE CURES,
which should oi themselves place III C.. FarreFs
irIbian LBimem for beyond any similar remedy
About wear and a half ago swelling appeared
IN my wiies stomach gradually increasing IN size,
nntiI lthrcnme a large ns my fist, and that
she could not bear the least pressure upon without
giving her extreme pain gothic advice of GU. be st
I
sad II was an Aguc Cake or Enlargement, OF the
( Spleen; some that twas al enlargement Of the o.
I varies md others said il was Tumor Of the Oya
rIcs ana could not be cured except by cutting it out
In tins critical situation, was persuaded TO try II
q. farrels Arabian Lnmen, upon it, and strange
as II may appear upon the third application she be-
gan 10 improve and has continued getting better dali
~, until now she is well as cver-enjoying eXccL>n,
health. u MCCONNELL
Peoria March ), 1919
Robert Kinds, Postmaster. says:
CERESrowS. Pa, March 81.
one woman has used your l.nnncnt with great
success She had lost the use o, her legs f,r three
years. the cords being contracted 50 that her legs
were bent as much while standing rs is natural
tor the position OF tir legs while sitting. aud she
could not bend them III the least bu,hy the usc OF
II q. FarrelrsArnbinn Linmcn, sh. is now able to
walk with ease, and has straight LIMB have
found il n mos, eycern, remedy for horse flesh al
%, for everything which requires an external RENE
dy.
Cali and get Farr.cr Book free Of charge
dec22-i-ms22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13
Information WamtCd.
Land for Snle,

- npril6 &. BIiRR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13
Prairie House,

1t the Great Sulphur Springs, Huif.rny b.trsen
Ottana and Peru. on he bottom reaG,
NEAR STARVED ROCK.
Travellers will find as good accommodations al
my house ssatany ohefin the country, aud q, prices
to make 1, an object to stop. Excellent sihbing al.
's,hed tn the establishment. A /. REED.
ib g,i'sj-if
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13

GARDEN SEEDS Just received at
~ lnrlO SUrroN & Fyyy's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13
CrOCkery aud (sIussWmrc.

Nov opening a, Cushmans. the largest assert.
IN ofCrockery ever offered in this market con.
Ssting Of every description Of cor,mon ware, md
some entirely new patterns OF diniu, and tea sets
very full and complete.
Glass ware Of different kinds, nnd Lanterns II all
rtes nov . Cl'SuMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-13
Potash,

GOLDEN SYRUP very nice article At
~ nrio SuTToS & FyrE's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

PUBLIC ACTS.
,s,n puRiso HE FIRsr SESSION. OF THE THiRry FiRsr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
miscellaneous.
From Chambers Edinburg Journal.
LADY ANN'S INVITATION.

We were already SO numerous and happy
family, of all ages and sizes, in our old
house, which seemed as If il would have
totlered but for the substantial support OF
numerous Uncovered buttresses, that when
we had an addition TO our circle in the per-
Son of Cousin Beatrice, certain misgivIngs
were experienced by some OF US lest the
newcomer might not amalgamate IN her
habits or disposition with the inmates. Be-
atrIce was an orphan, aud had become our
iather's ward; she inherited good fortune,
and was young, beautiful, and high-sp'r-
lied girl-so high-spirited, that our I'M
worldly and meek-tempered father was not
hiled to curb or restrain the somewhat too
exuberant outbreaks of a thoughtless, but
hot ungenerous nature. In short, the only
Individual who had any authority over our
Volatile cousin, which, however, he never
appeared to exercise, except by gentle per-
sudsiveness, though retaining all influential
sway over most OF her actioas--this indi-
,idual was our eldest half brother, Colonel
Lindores-who, after several years soIoorn
III The East, had returned to end his days IN
us native land, aud was now paying a
re~ncu 'isit " HIS tdnh
=, our father, aud brothers, and sisters ia
plenty, not emitting to mention Mss Sow
eloy, an ancient cousin, thrice removed,
Sho had taken up her rest with US. MISS
Howeroy had been governess all her lie !;
sna now, in her old age, she would have
oeen thrown on the world destitute and
helpless, had not our benevolent parent ex-
GUIDED the hand of welcome and protection.
che was quaint specimen Of the Prim
souSernante Of former age-full OF obso-
'e'e nannerlsms and harmless pedantries-
'no exac'ing from all young people the most
uhoounded Difference and respect. What
we had taught her pupils we never could
discover, with the exception If elnbroiaery
10 all Its stages, from the sampler 20 the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
lPrBLIo-No.s 81
IPrBLIc-No. 81
AN ACT to increase the rank and file o. the


AN ACT to increase the rank and file o. the
army, and to encourage enlstnents.
Be Il enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
rssenlaliyes Of the United STATES Of .7merica IN
Congress assembled. That hereafter each CON-
pany Of artillery designated and serving as light
artillery, shall during such service consist OF the
commissioned officers as now provided BY law,
and OF four sergeants, four co,porals, two artl-
fcers. two musicians, and sixty-four privates.
SEC 3 find be ii further enacted, Thst the
President of the United states be, and he is
hereby authorized by voluntary enlistment, to
increase the nun.ber Of prlvates IN each or any
OF the companies ct the existing regiments OF
the army, at present serving, or which may here
after serve, ct the several military posts on the
western IT intler aud al remote and distan,
salions 10 any number not exceeding sew
enh ui, and 10 Cause such portions OF the ar
ny as nav, by law, be serving On foot, 10 be pro
psrly EQUIPPED and n,unted whenever, in his O.
pinor, the exlgency Of the public service may
require the sane Proridtd, That the said en-
lis mems shall be for lie term oi five years un
less sopiier discharged.
SIC. 3 .4ad be ii Jisrther enacfed, That when
ever enst,nents are made at, or IN the vicinity
OF, the SAID military p'sis, and remote and dis
taut siaions, bounty equal IN amount TO the
cost oi transporting and subssting sodler froi..
tie priaclpal recruiting depot, IN the hafbor OF
New York, TO the place of such enistn eft, b.
and tie same is hereby allowed 10 each rec uit
So enlisted, to be paid in,unequal Instruments al
the end OF each years service, so that The sever
al amounts shall annually increase, and the lar
gest be paid at the expiration OF each enlist
mcHi
approved, June II, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
1DolitifaI.
coTroN--sLAvERY.-AMERI.
Ca vs.. ENGLAND.
RvA VrRMoNr FARMER.

E. P. WALTON g. Sow lin your paper
some time since, I noticed the British Min
ister's letter in relation to the duty on iron.
For myself, see no improperly in commu-
nicating said letter to Congress. Il is but
a few years since it was expeoaed that a
distinguished gentleman would s. q Eng
land To settle commercial treaty and to
ask to have the British Government lessen
the duty on tobacco. What has our Minis
ter to Austria to do except to have the duty
on tobacco Iessenedi Iexpect the British
Minister has in view the statute Of 23d Of
George the second, from which ] take the
following extract: esA1
"An act to encourage the importation Of
Pig and Bar Iron from his Majessy's Colo
mics in America. and to prevent the efec-
ton Of any Mill OF Eagins for Sitting OK
rolling If Iron : or any plasisg forge TO
work with a Tilt Hammer o. any Furnace
for making steel ia any Of aid Colonies.
+" Preassble. Whereas IL isnportasiop
of Bar Iron from his M.jessy's colonies in
America into the port Of London and the
importation Of Pig Iron from the said Col
onies into any port Of 0Ieas Brain. md
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY.

PUBLIC ACTS.
p,urp puRse HE FIRsr Session OF THE THIRTY FIRsr
toseHEss.
fPrB.c-No.e1
Az ACT TO make further appropriations for pub
lie buildings IN the Territories of Minnesota
and Oregon.
r., enacted by The Senate and House of Rep
r,.,n,ntires OF The United States OF .4merica in
Corrress assembled, That the sum of twenty
,bmisaud dollars each, be. and the same is here
bs appropriated out Of any money in the Treas
ury no, Otherwise appropriated, to be applied BY
,be Governors and legislative assemblies of the
Territories OF Minesnia and Oregon, at such
ulaces rs they may select in said Territories for
he erection of peuitentIaries.
SEC. q ind be IL further tnacfed, That the
Governor and legislative assembly of Minnesota
are hereby authorized to expend the sppropria-
ron made in section - OF "An act TO establish
The Territorial government of Minnesota" approx.
"a March third, eighteen hundred and forty-nine,
Gar The erection OF suitable public buildings at
The temporary seat of government of said Terri
tory at such time as they deem proper, any pre-
ylcus law to the contrary Notwithstanding.
SEC. 3. find be Il further enacfed, That the
sum Of twenty thousand dollar, IN addition 10
tba, appropriated by section fifteen of IAN &C,
10 e>sAIsh lie Territorial government Of Ore
pon approved August fourteen, eighteen hun
dred aud forty eight. be- and the same Is hereby
appropriated out Of any money IN the Treasury
not Otherwise appropriated. 10 De applied by the
Governor aud Legislative assembly of the Terri
,oy of Oregon, 10 the erection OF suitable pub
lie buildings at the seat of government OF said
Territory.
Approved, June IL, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
approved, June II, 1850.
[PusLIc-No. l0-1


AN ACT to supply deficiency in the appfo-
pridtion for the service of The fiscal year. end
ing the thrtleth OF June, eighteen hundred
and fifty.
Be Il enacted BY The Senate and House Of Rep
resentatires Of the Untled STATES Of .4mericd ~
Congress assembled, Thai the sun, of fifty thou
SAND dollars tie, and the same Is hereby appro-
prlated out of any money IN the Treasury not
Otherwise appropriated by law, to supply def
clency IN the appropriation for defraylng the ex-
penses Of the Supreme, Circuit and District
Courts of the United States, including the DIS
trct of Columbia also for jurors and witnesses
IN aid OF The funds arising from fines, penalties,
and foreitures incurred 10 the fiscal year ending
June thIdieth, eighteen hundred and fifty, ana
previous years, and likewise for detraying the
expenses Of suits in which LIE United States are
Concerned, and of prosecutions tor offences com
miued against the Us.ed States, and Tor the
sale keeping OF prisoners
Approved, June 81, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

AFFECTIONS OF ANNALS. Going to-
wards Albany on Wednesday afternoon, We
witnessed circumstance showing the fact
that animals have a strong sympathy with
othersanimals in distress. On the right hand
side of the road sluice-way had been pro.
vided + the water from the adjoining fields,
and on the banks by the fence the grass was
growing finely. This, it seems. had tempt
ed horse, a noble animal, to venture =
longside, but by some mls-siep be lost his
foot-hold, and was Precip,tated into the
ditch below, the water nearly covering his
body. and his head lying little one side.
At the time we saw the animal in this con.
dition, Cow was alongside Of him, striving
her best to extricate him from his unfSrtu.
nate plight. She had got his neck between
her horns, and was making powerful ef
fort 10 raise him aud Is one trial failed,
she redou5led her exertions for another
the horse at the same time struggling his
best. The beastly affection, 20 to speak.
which was exhibited BY the COW towssds The
horse, will BY many be regarded - Sabaicass
and we confess ne should thihk 20 ourselves
bad No mot witnessed ia-zhsy Wxig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
Setting Fence Posts.

Mr.. Benjamin Willard, of Lancaster,
Mass, gives the following, which we copy
from the New-England Farmer, as his
method Of setting fence posts
have for some time been satisfied OF
the economy in setting posts for permanent
fence in lime mortar. / have proved the
plan, and gave it my sanction, for perma-
menf record in your paper. Air-slacked or
refuse lime (at ten cents per bushel) an
swers; and the cost except labor, is not
'ver one cent per post. We dig the holes
with spade, and have two semi-circular
pieces Of sheet iron to put down round the
post, and after filling inside with mortar
aud outside with earth. draw up these pie
ces, and the work is done for many years.
1t dries hard As stone, snd remains in
statu quo.' | set the top end down."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
VOL. Xiv. NO. ss.---wHOLE NO. 22sf.

Eighth, Some further remarks as to A.
merican manufactures, and the policy to BE-
preserved by Government hereafter in order
TO establish the price Of our own cotton and
within ten years establish the price of all
common cotton goods, and eventually con-
troll the commerce of the world.
A FARMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
luattb,nan & State journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TrpMs-sl5o each in advance g 90 If payment 10 not
sde advances interest always charged hem the end Of
,he year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

80 lightly.
And do you really believe her, Lindores,
when she says she couldn't 60 if she eonldf'
exclaimed the merry young lady; that is
TOO good joke really! and I'll wager my
darling Nep against your peerless Arabian,
that il letter comes from Lady Ann ask
ing Miss Sowerby to visit her, she'll co.
Il accept your wager, Beatrice. though l
usually dIsapprove Of ladies taking bets. ;
answered Lindores. smiling, and desirous Of
ending the discussion. when our eldest
cousin said, her eyes filling with tears. you
may safely accept Miss DelvilIe's challenge,
Lindores, my dear, for Lady Ann has quite
forgotten her goserness, that is clear:
have become resigned to the belief, though
il is Notifying, considering past attach
ment.'
Aud while the amiable Lindores tried to
soothe the worthy old creatures wounded
vanity, he held out mo false hopes, but at
tribuicd the apparent neglect to Lady Anus
numerous engagements and pre-occuPa-
tons; 20 she listened, and was comfosted.
Great was our establishment, in about a
week subsequent TO this little episode Of the
be.,' when letter, bearing the mark Of the
nearest post-tOwn- and addressed 10 Miss
Sowerby, threw her into state Of absolute
bewildermens. and finally into an ecstacy Of
ioy. Il was formally and. coldly worded
invitation from Lady Ann to stay at the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

cousins escapade. The only words he ut
tered were, Towards the Priorv, you say !!
All. I see-I understand il ALL
Lindores had not proceeded far when ne
met Neptune returning home in haste. With
caresses of unbounded joy he recognized
the colonel; and turning back, as he look
ed up in his face with piteous whine, the
faithful animal kept the unerring direction
towards Donniwell Church; and there, in
the deserted porch, nearly stifened with
cold. pain aud terror, was Beatrice Delville.
Her pony had slipped, rolled down bank
with her, and broken both his own legs
She fortunately escaped without broken
bones, but so soreIy bruised, that after in
vain trying to make her way amid the snow
drifts. she gave It up, and came back here
TO die, Lindores, she family Inurnured. as
he wrapped her in his vestmeuts, aud ten
DERBY supported her fiail and trembling
form. 4a ta
Thank Heaven l have done what had
to do she continued in scarcely audible
whisper; and am deeply thankful this ac-
cident befell me on my retur1-
From whence, Bestricel
Don't ask me now, Lindores. All !
grieve for il the misery have caused you
III. l deserve my punishment were it ten
times worse
1t is bad enough, said Lindores. softly,
a. he gazed upon her pale cheek. and =
deep cut ON her fair forehead, from which
The blood wss oozing frightfally. No need
for explanation, Beatrice; guess your Sc
erefs pfs W fa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07

RUM SELLINa.--We believe there is a strong dis
position on the part of large majority OF our cit
Gems to rid our town Of its GROCERIES. Their on
ly tendency is evil. Misery, pauperism and crime,
follow in thoir train. Every good citizen should
not only wish, but do all he put stop to the
traffic. This can only be done by the choice of
City Council who will positively refuse to grant a
single license TO any to sell drinks.
Time was when men would sell even under such
circumstances. But we believe that time is past.
We presume such an Ordinance, refusing to grant
license, would be viewed By the friends Of order as
prohibition to sell. With this view they would
act; and we believe there is now determination
the part of those who deprecate the misery thus
created, and who are amply able, to do so; to en-
force to the very letter the object of such an Ord
nance. There will be, and there need be, no regu-
lary organized combination party, to effect this
object but there should be, and we hope there will
be, effort the part Of every citizen 10 close
up these sinks Of sin and ini1uity, by discounte-
nancing the election Of any who will encour-
age and license such manufactures OF paupers,
thieves and murderers. The credit of our city de-
nands it. Starving children and wives, worse of
of than widows, demandit. Humanity, virtue and
religion prefer their aid to it. Great is the
responsibility Of each and all. But il must be met.
Reader, how do you intend to vote when such mo-
mensous question is presented
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07

The following P. S. should have appeared with
Mr. Peasley's letter last week. In speaking of his
companions from Iowa, in that letter he mentioned
the name of JOHN NErr, which was accidentally o.
mitted:
"I expect to sail on Steamer Panama in days at
least, and reach San Francisco Goth January. The
Unicorn came in this morning ~ days out. Her
passengers give gloomy accounts Of the winter in
California, and advise all not to get there before LIST
April, provisions high, Flour $40 per barrel,
and Grub So per meal, and 10000 there out Of
employment. and must be so until spring. Lumber
for building cannot be had-no passing through the
Countrywide rainy season had set in very severe.
Ingreat haste, Respectfully yours, +.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Gold Rearing Quartz.

Mr. WRIGHT, one of the Representatives to con-
gress from California, brings with him great many
specimens Of the Quartz found in the mountains of
California. This rock is inexhaustible the wes-
tern side Of the Sierra Nevada and no pound of
it has yielded less than dollars worth of gold.
The gold can easily be separated from the rock by
quicksilver. By aid of steam power this rock is
stamped in Georgia. One machine will stamp about
one 1000 bushels of quartz rock per day. and If the
yield is fifty cents worth of gold to the ibushel of
quartz of 80 pounds, the profit is considered very
large. What then must be the profit of the Cali
fornia quartz, which yields, on average, one
dollars worth of gold to the single pound of quartz.
r. BUTLER KING has also been experimenting with
this quartz, and has come to the same result. Mr.
Wright has by this time placed on the Speakers ia
bic fragment of this quartz, weighing twelve
pounds, from all parts of which the gold protrudes
plainly in a State almost pure That piece contains
pure gold to the amount Of six hundred dollars.
The California state House ought to be built with
that rock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07

The WETMoRE DEFALcATIos.-Hn
now very satisfactorily ascertained, u
will be seen from our Washington CORES.
pondencc, that Wetmore's defalcaiion, Il.
ter allowing all just credits, amounts 10
about $le0,o00--a very snug sum, Of
which Uncle Sans pockets have been re-
lieved by this "model" Democratic Office
holder, who is one of the innocent lambs,
over whose ruthless "butchery" The
Washington Union moaned so piteously.
Wetmore it appears, robbed the Govern
ment first, and then set up some extravs-
giant claim for extra compensation, as l
flimsy mask to cover the enortbi,y Of The
crime. The only wonder is that he VS.
so very modest as to appropriate no more
than $1S0,0o0 Of the peoples money!
With such illustrious examples before him
as Price and Swartwout, IT argues an M
usual timidity in stealing, that he should
have taken only the pitiful sum of $780,
900, when he nigh. so easily have "fc.
lowed in their footsteps" by taking NIL
lion. We suppose the UnioA will favor
us with another Jeremiad, upon the cruel
ty of the administration in prosecuting ,hi,
injured individual with veAations Law
suits about so petty an affair, as the ab-
strac,ion Of $4,000 of public money.
But we anticipate that those Democrat
ic Senators, who are so pressing 10 know
the reasons which have influenced the
President in making removals, will be
satisfied "o their hearts content" by the
time they have gotten through with Mr.
Wetmore, and many more Of the same
kidney. The two Browns and Wetmors
have been held up as models Of purity,
and the Union could never refer to their
removal, without opening the flood-gates
Of its tears. But it has unfortunately hap
pened, that one Of the Browns has won On
immortality Of infamy by making a cor
rupt bargain 10 gain al, Office, whilst The
other slandered patriot Of that name has
"absquatulated'' 10 avoid a prosecution for
forgery and now, as if 10 compel the
Union TO laugh at its own Jeremiads,
Wetmore, has been detected in plundering
the public Golfers, of an immense sum-
If the Union will be so kind IS to point
out, who, next 10 these three worthless, is
the purest and most prosecuted OF all the
removed office holders, we promise that
an investigation shall at once be set on
foot, into the state of their accounts, and
it is more than probable that other astart-
ling disclosures" will he made.--[Ss
Louis Intelligencer.