davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
NIT, Palatine Academy,

TENElS institution is now under the Joint d'rec.
ton OF Rev T.. n JENcKs, and Rev, c. NJ.
= WRIGHT Principals.
The long experience and established reputation OF
these gentlemen ns teachers, will, we doubt not, be-
sufficient guarantee to the public that this nsiu-
lon viii met the most ssnguIne expectations OF lts
friends aud patrons
The lnSIiluliop will be divided into three depart
mens, viz Classical Normal, and Mathematical,
and Female, Rev. Il. \ Jencks Professor OF Latin,
Greek Mental and Moral Science Rev {. NJ.
Wright, Proirssur OF Mathematics and Natural
Science, aud Nomal Department Mis-. L. Hurd,
principal IN Ladies department and teacher OF mu.
slc and ornamental branches.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
& Gotels o t g

Fox River House, by l.. DELANo, on the canal.
uear the awaduct. Canal packets stop regularly
at this house.
American House, nearthr confluence OF the IL
linos and Fox Rivers, andnea the bridge.
Mansion House. Ottawa III by X THurN. Pas
sengers carried Tree TO aud from the canal pack
els. Stages arrive and depart daily
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
Storage s. forwar0jna.

Maurice Murphy Storage, ForrGrdiRg and
Commission Merchant, dealer m ali kinds oi pTo-
duce. .--Wcrehouse east Of Charuaud's were.
house, man canal, Ouawai III ioct lg-6n
Pc Chn~ruaui. Storage \ Commission Ner-
chant " trchousc eastsije OF lhe bridge, Nam
canal, Ottawa, Ill. nov ~
l.. Hills, N1ragc Fjr,erriiog and Commission
Nsrciri, deli,r ia MI Kinds Of produce, frur' g
Warehouse. Noe, Side-cut Ottawa, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
Cabinet Work and Chairs,
rvrz3
II ufHolsTtRlNG g. UNDERTAKING. q,

TNHE subscriber begs to return thanks for the lib.
l. eral support given him thus far, aud he will try
and merit It's continuance.
lie would respectfully remind his friends and the
public that his stock isiull OF such arclesas he finds
In demand here, olhis own manufacture and impor.
ted Al parrdnted as represented.
Walnut Lumber taken in pay for furniture
He has on hand and makes to order mntrn sse.
cushions &c., AZ good md ns chcep as they cnn be
bought in st. Louis or Chicngo he also keepscon-
stantly on hand ready made collins of all sizes Ne
keepsa Hsarse, and aitendsiuncrals, and his char.
ges will be found Low PETER Russell.
La Sale ST., Otiawa, Aug 10. 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

There will be n vacation OF two weeks at the
close OF the winter session. and one OF six weeks
following the spring session. which will invariably
close on the 4th OF July, at which time will take
place the annual exhibition. Annunl examination
at the close ot,he win,ersession nj which times the
Board oiVisiton are invited to be present
EXPENSES.
For Reading, Mental aud Practical Arithmetic,
Geography, and Grammar coneuced, 80 90
For Grammar advanced Higher Arhme-
tic, Algebra commenced, Philosophy,
Chemistry. Astronomy, &c........".,.i 4 90
For Botany, higher Mathematics aud Ian
puheeS,. s......,... - w
Music, (Plano Forte. ....."..... 1000
contingent bills s....."........,..." ~
tooins IN Academy. .."...............l %
Board, from 81 to 81 2a The very best accom-
modntons will be provided. Students cnn board
themselves II they desire. All tuition bills payable
III advance, and no student admitted TOT less than n
term, and no deduction except in case ofprorac,ed
ms institution is located ni Mt Palatine, in Put
nam County, Illinois, twenty miles from Ottawa by
stage forty miles from Peoria. ten miles south OF
Pen,n and tenmllcs east Of llcnnepin. Itisnrc,red
spot, elevated and surrounded by most delightful
scenery. tsheuth isutsurpasscd by amy other To-
cation. J. llliBY, President
ofthe IIourd OF Trustees.
Mt P0lainc, Feb, 90, 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

A FAsnoSAptr, Curncu THE prize pew at
caircry Church. New York. brought sllo0 at
the auction. The remsindor sold ranged from
sl65O down 10 $50. Few brought under s4o0
and the average was considerably over 1000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

TuE Mcsr Romantic YEr.--A romantic scene
was enacted near Alton, Illinois, a few DAYS ago,
in which Mr.. Henry Wheeler Of Green county,
and MISS Minerva Steele Of Macuupin county,
played Conspicuous part. 1t appears that tho
aforesaid c0Upfe. having ascer;ained that they
loved each other almost to Distraction and there
being probably some objections made TO tho
Union, by parties interested n, home, concluded
to elope, and have the silken knot tied at Alton
Upon arriving ;hcr, however, after bard drive
OF fnty.i miles. they learned that the marriage
ceremony could not be performed without first
procuring license from the County Clerk, ut
Edward,villc; TO obviate which. the party con.
sis,ing of the intended couple, and the Rev. W.
Mitchell of Alton jumped into skill, aud were
rowed over to small bar in the river, directly
opposite to tho city where shortly after sunrise,
surrounded by water, entirely isolated from tho
world but in sight Of the whole city, they solemn.
ly pledged their truth. They returned in fsw
minutes to the Shore where they were welcomed
with three cheers by the assembled people
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
Wagon Making and Blacksmithng
Y. BARNARD

'AhtS Tins method TO return his thanks 10 his
Il trends ter the liberal patronage which they
have extended 10 him thus Tar, ana as he has iust
completed several important Improvements in his al
ready extensive establishment, he hopes to gain
still more liberal and extensive paironnpc from bis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
Geo. Thcmpson's Reception in Bos.
fnn

ton,
A ,ooo,,,:o,, .,o,;. -.
e'vPuo" meeting oi the friends OF George
ninl, - , was 'aleu a, fsheui nan on the eve
ls 9.ss T.o,sI - ""'.n 'Hueu 10 row hard.
ho.b hin, s,J Sa,. VIC" VI. mop wh''n assa'!ed
i 40 ,'Ia,. . G'' 'ao" III 1000 Inc ioiiowing
Tbo ,na,,;,,. =, "t,uunt; T'0;; r,-u
or Co. ~ ,.'u' nan 10, 'ne recepuoh
gs1l,ries c,,,,airaG 80 va inise' anu inc
cv nresiJed Wien NJ 'ILn,,'a- ,''sanu gun
Laii ~. wv. "neu VI, i""ihpSoh entered the
bis fr.nds ,1'in,,laJ ,;h VI applause ir""'
n,rtr wa" '"s''S Hoi'i ''e o'i'er
/ VIM Tlovd c,,r;.o, oo-,s,,,
jrgs hv roodin,, ,', t,e Pioee.u-
n, AZ. Vi reception contain
ani.sIn,ery c,,a, j., n'o's,'ieh's III 'hs
and cnrcIni,J H., s,,;eI ''u' ,.'s .'un'iy'
he wos olIIg.J =, A., I Jaas 40 eaiS sso,
country. .hut .,il ,i ,a'i. .,i! I'm ms
Bo,ton of 1sSg /. nn, ~ '',',H ""u' 1'e
Massachusetts ofIe5o IL nn, ,ha NJ ~ i"o
nsI35, Gnrd pLcar' = "'' '''e A"'SaehuseWs
Toward. the close Of Mr. Cor,iso,,,. ,o,,,,,.
The meetup bepgp IN H.. ,l.orde,I,, ora ,.h,,' ~
fnisLsd nm. -, ,,,, ~, ,''I "''1n ", ne
s,er and the Union s' 'O""@' "''-
Wendell phiilins newt ,scorded ,bo ,o.e,rn,
but was greeted with rrnsns I;ssas al -.
tions which cnp,nle,.lv drnnrod III 80
JorL CI'.o,. ,,,,r,. 80" "'s solye'
and Daniel W.b.tsr s;I g. Go' "u JI'o'' 1"''
ms Iindn '"'N ''A
Mr. Phillips opneoIo1 IN tbor, IN boor NJ
Thompson, and uipe off the stain of lsss when
Boston drove him OH n Gg,tive
Mr. r. then retired. and Sir Tbonnson took tho
stand, but instantly ,be loll hec,r,. a ,,arfac,
bed!am noise and conf,,>ion-be fried N sns,L
but in vain. Cheers were reiterated for "tla lin
ion and Webster interluip,l,d Il with ,ro,ns 90.
calls and bi.sns "''A s''"'7' '"'
After remoining rno, tbe st,,d t,r so,o ,;,,o
Mr.. 7. bowed to the audience and was ahou, 70
retire, bpt his friends would not n.rm;t bim.-.a
chair vac LordoJ Kin o,1I IT, I'M ~, eD.,. "n
the auIicncc.
From this time the anti.aboli,ionis,s had II al,
their own wav. Groans were ciyen far .John
Bull, ring was formed ON the foor and ono or
two commenced dancing.
Abbey Kelley was called for and endeayored
to speak but. after utt,ripr n few sentences stor.
ped.
The Rev. Wm Henry Cbarniny revt ,,nsor.
ed, but his voice was drownrd in 6;.sos nnd ou,.
cries
The Rev. Theodore Parker next asce,ded tbe
platform He mptelv ro,nt.d to the n,cturo. NJ
Washington. Adams md others and ande,vorsd
to make himself Leard--but tlejr cries we're r..
doubled
The President Of the meeting ai this poin,.
came forward and shook hands With Mr. Thomn.
son. when lie bowed to ,b, oudi.nca and ,.,;rad
amidst thunders of apn'ansc
During all tbis time tIcre vps M st,orrr, a.
violence, and the Ladies in the Galleries ,en,ned
quiet snecto,nrs of IN. sc.ns '|N
After a consultation between tbe ce,ters -, of
the meeting, II was deemed propcr 10 adjourn.
which wa, declared by the president but the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
Wagons and H,,rciCs

He tlners himselfthat he can ust beat any cs,ab.
lishinent IN the country, for ncat and substantial
Workmanship. lie employs none but the very bes,
mechanics, and warrants The woodwork. Ironing
and painting Of bis wagons and buggies to be un-
snrpasscdby anything otihc kind in the stats. All
Kinds Of BlaCh>miihIHg
Done IN a superior manner aud with despatch
HORSE SHOEING.
which be- had abandoned for n while. hns Been re-
commenced. Having employed an excellent shoe
rr he uvo5 those at his friends who have hoises 10
shoe 10 brng them along for he knows he can
give satisfaction 10 the hardest 10 please
Ills Material is OF the best quality He uses no
wood in his wagons but such as is thoroughly sea
soned, and none but the best IRON
In all his work ms prices will correspond with the
times and with his present facilities he feels conf
dent thnthe can do his work hardsomcr better, and
stronger, and at prices as low as can be done my
where IN the west. Give HIM call and try HIM
Tor yourselves.
or CASH paid for seasoned wood for spokes and
aNcs Ottawa AptIl ~ 1850 -3g-t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30
.g----'---.77.a---yr CABIN ET q
I = ts4:-1..-.ei .-....1. w are House.m
AND CHAIR MANiIEAGIIHA

IOlIN LATHAM rcspcctsully announces to the
j citizens of Ottawa tha,he has akcs the shjn,r
Estah-hmentlateiy occupied by w MOORE and
that he has now on hhud and is manufacturing
all kinds of Furniture and Chairs at his shou
on La Sale 81 such ns card c"uirr, aud dining To
b-s; bureaus; bcds,eads Of all kinds; cane, hag.
aud wood seat chairs, lie also keeps on hand ool.-
ing glasses picture franz ,, &c.
Allwork sodby hlmIs warranted welmade, and
cheap rs can be bought any where IN this country.
n B.-CoIlins kept on hand and made to order
on short notice and hncrasa,iencrd w,ihn hrarse
Inermenl privileges IN the Cemetery at 81 each.
I,t,,,, lt,I, ~ lAtn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

srNcBly - iri.ouor, stand upl Arc YOU gull
ty or not guilty p..
Faith, do You think Id be doing tho work Of
the Jury ior'en. when they ale paid for III Lot
them find IL out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

Miss MARY $. Lee designs opening selsc,
Ivl school for lads md misses, on Monday, Aug
20, IN the school room back ofthc Methodist church
formerly occupied by Miss Cody.
Ottawa, Aug. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

GREAT HAUL of CoUArgarEuEgs--The police
Of Builalo have .eiged gSsg of connterfstcrs in
that city. who had in their possession -G,75o In
counterfeit uoies. mostly un the Mechanics Bank
at New Bedfmd, Mass, and 81 2l0 on the Farm
vrs and Mechanics Bank of Michigan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

TnE o. Z. o.--ls the deadest DO asia Nwon's
hurt ANYBODY 10 lot il be known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-30

The Castle Of ropplesdorf commands the most
beautiful views OF souSe Of the most beautiful
pars of Rhcnish Prussia; aud the very best point
from which to look ut them, il the wlndow pl the
rom that used to be the study of Dr.. Goltlred
Kinkel That used 10 be--and is not now-ahs,
the day But we must not anticipate, evil, ,
they will come only too soon in their natural
course.
In this room, his library and study, we called
to see DR.. Kinkel There he sat--dressinggown
slippers. and cloud.compellirg pipe. The wall.
were all shelves the shelves all books-some
bound, some in boards, some in rags, and some
in iags"-togcther with papers, maps, and scien-
tiiic instruments Of brass and of steel. There
stood the Hebrew, Greek and Roman authors in
another division, the Italian mud French IN the
other side in long irregular rangrs the old Germ.
mn and the mooen German; aud near Mt hand.
the Anglo Saxon and English What else, uni
there was mvcb, we had hot time TO no,c, being
called to look out at the window. What q win.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
CONGRESS-.

The proceedings Of Congress on Tuesday lei
to no result
Ia the Senate, the presentation Of the resolu.
tions Of the Legislature Of Vermont, on The Sla-
very Question gave occasion for the customary
display of chiyalry. Mr.. Yulee, the refined Sen
ator from the wel-bred State Of Florida objected
to the printing Of them, because they were mn
n0an.,iy. Mr. Mason of Virginia gave notice
Of dissolution of the Union if their sentiments
should prevail. Mr.. Busk moved to lay the mo-
tion to print on the table but only eight or ten
voted for this summary disposition Of a So,.,-
eisafg
Mr.. Hale thought the Southern gentlemen
were unnecessarily alarmed, as the resolutions
were intended only for home consumption. and
contained very little resolution in them. Mr.
;2aatiYs wOuid to Heaven that the discussion aud
agitation were ended. lie defined his position
as being against interference with the domestic
institutions Of the States and in f,v'r Of the
right of Congress to lcgisiaic uu the Territories.
Mr.. Chase intimated his intention to speak,
and the resolutions went over till the next day.
Mr. Foote then addressed the Senate on the
resolution Of General Cass.
In the House, three trials were made to elect
Clerk without success-Forney falling from LOG
to l04-FOote rising to 81, then falling to %.
A motion to postpone till next September WAS
lost, after which the House adjourned.
The Washington Union of Teusday morning
contained an editorial proving Mr. Foote in
favor Of the Right of Petition aud Free Soil, and
therefore unfit TO receive Southern support thus
making Free Soil and the Right of Petition the
issue between the two candidates Forney AMI
Foote
Notwithstanding this - notwithstanding MIR
Forney is notorious for his bitter prescription of
Frec-SoiiiSm rive r,,,, MN. Messrs. Doom
and Cleveland, Doty and Peck, who had refused
to support Cobb for Speaker, voted uniformly for
Forney, thus doing all they could to give complete
ascendency to the Principle of Slavery ESteaSi"a
in the organization of the House
What next :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
NO. 1873.

Senator from Mississippi means to 20 with me-
and if the gentleman finds that we can keep of
the woke of slavery from the necks Of freemen in
a better manner shall be happy to follow his
counsel and lead in this great object at which we
are both aiming. Possibly we may misunderstood
each other; aud when we come TO apply words to
men and things we may find we do not entirely
ore.: but certainly in the general propositions
we both agree; that is, to remove the yoke to I'M
do the heavy burden and let the oppressed 90
free And while up, beg leIve to congratulate
my friends upon the able assistance shall have
from the efforts Of the gentleman from Mssissip-
Ii in accomplishing the great work We have in
view.
The printing of the resolutions was ordered.
Mr.. Foote moved the appointment Of two chap
lains, to serve alternately in both branches Mr..
Turucy presented memorial, signed by citizens
Of Tennessee, protesting against the employment
Of Chaphins A similar protest, from citizens Of
Maine. was presented by Mr.. Bradbury They
were laid on the table, and the question OF PRINT
ing was referred to the Committee on Frlnung
Mr.. Foote then withdrew his resolution Temporal
rily.
Ar DicLinson presented long resolution,
which lies over under the rule, requesting intor-
MOTTO, from the Postmaster General concerning
the removal Of Deputy POsmasters, &c
Soon after the Senate proceeded to the cOnsid-
Grafton Of Executive business, and after time
spent therein, adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATINES
~ p-,.J ~gked the general consent Of the
House to present the memorial and constitution
Of the State of Deseret and desiring to have them
referred to the Committee on Territories. lie
also presented the credentials Of Mr.. Babbitt, its
Delegate. and asked TO have them referred to
the Committee on Elections Mr.. Baker desired
10 present the credentials Of Hugh N. Smith,
claiming to be a Delegate from New Mexico and
asked that they be referred to the Committee on
Elections. Objection was rails, d to the former by
~ Mr. Stephens of Georgia, to the latter, oy MT
Jones of Tennessee, and the regular order of the
day was insisted on, which was the election OF the
Clerk Of the House.
Nominations for this Office we're made as fol-
lows:
BY Mr.. Ashmuu Thomas J Campbell of Ten
nessee
BY MIR. Thompson, of Pennsylvania, John w
Forney Of Pennsylvania.
BY Mr.. Booth, Calvin w Philleo, of Connec-
ticut.
BY Mr. Holmes, Samuel L. Gouverneur, of Vir-
ginia.
By MIR. White, John II. c. Mudd, of Mary
land.
By Mr.. Crowell, Nathan Sargent, of Pennsyl-
yania.
By MIR. Thurman. De Witt Clinton Clarke
By Mr. Sackett, Philander B. Prindle, of New
York.
By MIR. Bingham, B. French of the District
of Columbia.
BY Mr. Hebard, Solomon Foote, Of Vermont
BY Mr.. Goodenow, Samuel p Benson, Of
Maine.
The House then proceeded to vote, riro r0re
with the following result:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
OBITUARY

Departed this life on the 18th Of November
lsl9, at Rutland, Ohio, Mrs. AmGAu CHASE
aged - years. Mrs Chase WAS horn in Gilman-
ton, New Hampshire, in the year l7,0 She
moved with her parents to the State of Maine, in
early life. There she married Mr.. Abel Chase,
and continued to live until they, with their fami-
ly, removed to the State OF Ohio, in the autumn
Of 1917.
For many years, her husband and herself have
been the steadfast friends and jealous advocates
of the trodden-down fugitive slave
Mrs Chase was n devoted Christian and died
without groan or struggle, in the bright hope
OF glorious Immortality
She has left a large family of children, grand.
children and friends, as well as her aged compan-
ion, to mourn her loss
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
and their works do follow them
Rmi0Hd, D,c,mJg J. 1919.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LVERpooI, D,ombcr H. 1919.
The tone Of the corn market il frmer, with
steady and moderate demand On the lith there
was "A tnr extent of business done, at full prices
upon all articles Several parcels Of Indian corn
have been purchased for ireland. Lat,erly, prices
have improved Is n Is 3D. per dSO lbs with less
disposition on the part Of holders to sell White
is worth pos 3Os, and yellow, 2si 2ss 3D.
For superior American there IL IA good demand,
AT 22S. Gd 2iy. For sweet Canadian, 22s. 3D. n
2iM Western inferior and new Western almost
nnsaleable. Philadelphia and Baltimore, PAS
2iG Gd Ohio, 25s per barrel Wheat, is 3D. n
Is. 9d per 10 pounds with rather more inquiry.
Indian corn meal, lbs.
There has been better demand for some de.
scri ptions of American provisions without impart-
ing frmer tone to prices The following are the
quotations:
B0con.-M iddIng and low qualities Of short
middcs have been inquired for, and sales made
at 2Gs 27s, fair is not in demand at Gs 80 the
wires say We quote Eastern mt 2ss n 33s;
Western, 2Gs a 2ss; New Irish can be had here
at 42n
BrE-There have been few or no sales Of old,
and prices are almost nominal The arrivals Of
lew are about COO ierccs, Of which no sales are
reported The quality isvcry varied and much
complained Of
POrk folders are anxious TO clear stocks, hut
there IL nolasairy.- lInms are duh ofsaI~, wi.h-
0ui change in price Shoulders are in rctnii de-
mand
thoco-l Has been in fair request considerable
snes have been made Mt i2s tor fine, 3GS. 3ss.
for miiding 3Os a 3is for fair, and 22s. a 2NS
for ordinary an1 low qualities
lint There is slight advance. ,3S5 pack
ages were offered at aucion on the lth, Of which
100 were sold nj iJS 3d., and the remainder with
drawn at 3j, 3D. A good business might be done
ut u slight reduction.
TaiOn A moderate retail business continues
TO be done in Petersburg Y C.. Mt JsS. 3D. the
quotations Of last week show American sold more
freely at auction on Wednesday at an advance of
t # GJ per cwt viz ut 3ir sd n i6s. Sd
Oh Little hns been passing In Palm during
The week The sales are confined to small parcels
AT In EJ3, according to quality. 900 to 300
tuns have been sold 10 arrive at $50 los. a fJl
per lun The siles in FISH oil have been on n linz
tied scale, IFS l0S.al!a per tun is asked for pale
seal, and go los for cod. No change in the price
Of olive which continues TO be held firmly nj Ei5
"a rs los. for Gdllipoli, and Ei2 los fij for
Levant.
A,h,s.-No change In price. A small amount
Of busne,s has been done ut JJs Cd. for Montreal,
pots, and 15S. 3d. for pearls
BlmliOae.--1hc demand is without change in
value.
M f0h"-h rev tuns mick r0uhd American
sold al 90 l0s, and 200 casks thin oblong at ~
i5i. Home made is In fair request at f7 IS. per
tun
Uooi--Thcre is considerable activity in the
wool trade. The public sales in London, to close
on The 18TH have been well attended. Compared
with prices at former sales an advance Of Id. n 3D.
has been obtained. Stocks light-prices firm,
Imports exceedingly light
TOtaeeo-The stock Of tobacco On hand Is 40
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
ELIIIu nunRIrrs xENyxPArER.

I'VE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN Ehhu Burrtt, Proprietor
l tdors-tbu Burritt Thomas Drew " Regular
Foreign torres poDdeps- Edmund ry L0Ldou, syhe
Edinburgh; Ernest iacaB, Paris.
The Seventh Volume Of this large and popular Family
Newspaper commenced On the first Oi January l-h Terms
dollar hni my cents per annuD, Invariably In advance
Four copies Tor five dollars
The Citizen Is the organ of party sect but expresses
freely the sentiments of its editors upon all the great
frms"ry questions 81 the day Sympatb1ins Win All ihr
great enterprises Of Christian spSaks nt
all war IN the spirit Of speaks for The slave IA
brother hound si for the aboS 81 all institutions aud
customs which do not ee the msssof GoI aud human
brvtbe In every man Of whatever slims eolo OF condition
Of humanity All orders ,hond be post paid and directed
to either of the Editors ut Worcester Msssachuse
Jan. g. colt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION

As until within few years been generally considered
j NFUR1BLE, although many medical men # the
highest standing, among whom might mention iaennee
ani his friend Bay'e both distinguished authors admit that
this much dreaded dse1e he itr
Ell Stage when the lungs not onpetoy dsorganize
The rememy which We offer,
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
not only emahates from regular physician but has been
well tested In all complaints for which u IL recommended
physician In Maine says:
have recommended the u1e Of DR. Wstsrs Balsam Of
wild cherry Tor diseases Of the lungs years past
and many bottles 10 knowledge have been used by my
patients all with berefc al results Ia two cases where
was thought confirmed consumption had taken place the
VIII Cherry eGected a enfe.D