davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
To Officers, Soldiers, Widows, and
other Claimants.

F9NliE subscriber having made arrangements
with Nr-pasnn Ellis Esl Of Washington
n tiiyhcreby gives notice thalhc Is prepared
loprosccuc Bounty Lnnd, Pension and othcrcIaim.
upon government with facility aud on favorable
terms
The principal classes Of cnscs Of land bounty and
pension CLAIMS which now exist and the general
principles on which they rest are az tolluws 10 wit
lstLdpd bounty is due TO all officers, non. commits.
stoned officers, MUSICIANS or prvatcs, whether reg
uars, volunteers, rangers or militia, who served in
the waroi l'l2 unless they have heretofore recei-
we'd and bounty. Also, 10 MI such as served in any
ol the indmn wars since 1890; and also the commits.
stoned officers who served IN the war with Mexico
TO W.T., Those who enlisted Tor ono rand served
9monlhst 10 100 Rcres those who enlisted Tor six
months and served 4 months to SOacres All those
who served over month to 40 acres The widow
OF soldier who wns killed IN battle il entitled to leo
acres. II the officer or soldiers dead, the widow is
entitled TO the huunty II there he no widow. the
minor heirs Of the officer or soldier are entitled to
the bounty
I'd Pensions for Life are due 10 al widows OF
revolutionary officers aud soldiers if they were mar.
RED prior TO 800
81. Increased pensions are due TO all such widows
u Their husbands were pensioners under the act o
1878
All communications addressed 10 mr. on the
above subjects will receive prompt aud respectful Mt.
teution Postage phid on all letters sen, through the
Post Office. Ottawa nov NJ H. ,ioLListrR.
li'y AZ Lac, aud Land Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
nle0icinrs.
Price Reduced!
NAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE
Large bottles Only Ono Dollar.

-
ys ruo1,t,r Of the Great Amsnesn Remedy "vAgsns's
v,a.r,pxx LraosrKirre MIXTURE" indueed By H.
.rsra solicitations Of bis Agents, hNHShoa' We Ot.sa
IsA'.. Az cAnsI" has nc"
heduesd tAe frieo
=, h ,,,nlst and vel known article ,nd nom this dahs
,.D,,G.th \, viii put ~ bu, one only, -hs gaAr
,,t,,,,,--,h. r,,.l pnes u,n 10
oyp poyyAR
,,,u
The ruohe may ret N''"'' 'Ha 1'e '''4', v,
.aS. IT. strength, ava 'o'ao'' PN,""', W.,
~. S,,.,,e,,.
'-aL,,,. u,.,r il, reduced rnee WI be purchased
-, b,,s ma, hitherto made th,,ase!,.. acquainted
t ~ 60. nm. p,spr,sior would beg to munats TINT h.
4, be ,,.s, ,,h the vast amount OF " Reusd,s,
-. . 80. f. ,,,lt a., r,,,t,, Asa!rus pos.,. a.,
A. b,,,,,.. n.a a.y oAer preparation bssr. ile
t,, ,,,,ael itself Tor eight yssn by ,up-no,
,.lc, ,t,qe. and until this rs ueon commanded double
n. prcs o, an, other arae, 90 rs,, Ime.
Nor,es Particularly, .h' nraS- acts With great hca.
M power and certainty, upon tbs
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
,,,,,,,,, MO-, the rr,,r se,s OF heh III, and
,.oI,h a,g.nl
H., me!.aa. has Ir,y high r.pua AZ remedy TOT
Dropsy and Gravel
,,u,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
To Officcrs. soldiers, widows and
Heirs Of deceased Soldiers.

a Lib TAKE NOTICE, that the undersignefnre
"A on hand IA usual to procure your bounty lands,
pensions, back and extra pay n, nominal rates low
er than ever Having Ind considerable experience
IN thus business, and being IN direct core spopdencc
icith hc DcpdrimentsoIh The Government haynpin
charge the adjustment ofsuch claims, we are certain
we can do your business 10 your en,ire satisfaction
When we are no, successful IN in securing claims oil
thi. kind. we never charge. Call and see ia nj our
law and land agency office. NoRRis & FsuKR.
Nov. IL, lsS0-d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
WILLIAM 10 W.
Wholesale Grocer,
NO. T,EV-u

SECOND STORE %0PTT ~ olive ST
=, I,.',. Me-.
I,r,,-,. r--r
worth rasrer,frry ,,,.-, Irsrr.,-,. ,.r,,.
L-,. y.s.ri,g .nr.r, n, ,i..r .n,..,., ,,.'
~ ., .,,gire,Ig, al inc lac All ,.,,.5 .,,.l C
fgGCrpiEC. as To.l. ,.'I| he a.. ..,,as
o,,a.f an. .I.", .r .,rr,,. ,,'., ,'
I,,r.,, ...., '''''''' ~
Vv..,,E rops,.f. o,.,l.sf, rlo,y,,g Co,J.
,o.,rl ,...t 81
i d, "a PUP .' ., ,y ''S.' 'l..'' ~ r'a' '
- WV wv as "'" I"'-'."-l
,o,L,-r' it. ,,of '''"' ,r.
s15 I. "i',, 80 va 0''u N"'s
Ir,s r,tle l,o LIZ. "a i,,, ,.,.
,oD,iIs n. lar's e. Pa tun 80 l W." ~
t.Irouna',S n Mo- ,nn.
- On, t ,,ll u.l ...-
o,O iI-- ,,,,, ,,,,r-,-, va, ''o.'' '"- 7''
Sn1,.i, I',,g y lila, " ..z..4,r.
'T.ock r1a. sG,-, r-5,.r% '''''' VI -
o5OilI. I ognl z V,cL- % i
c-I u - r.r-.sr
2llb-.yas7rI gllrl,rsiol0 b,. osso-,, l.,,,,,,i
gOhhs No. l.Nai, sg.re.
. ." No s,gn6n. as t.s,r,. f,..h c,,,,.,.
On l-,,,,.,,l AK " -'''''''
100 b@Trs lao .s e,rh -, , ,,r-. r,,,..,.r b.,
col fs1 J',,, ''''' Do '''
800 boxes No !. sealed ) cs.rs extra gaIi,v
brrr.rr 5.'IIsv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15

They consist OF nearly
300 Naririie-o Apple.
And great variety ui Pear pmms and Cherries
which nave been s',ccied with care and great *
pense from the most popular and approved Nurse.
res in the Union, embracing nearly all the standing
yarletIesn the eastern and southern states the t,i
Of which,, ], confidently believed, cannot ial to -ui,
the mostdehca,c and refined pa.alrs
The subscriber assumes with conf lence thu, he
has the greatest rnieiu aHd mast splsHdid asy9yt-
meHt 10 be found IN northern Illinois The trees
IRE from to years OF age, and ranging from to
feet IN height, and well proportional
II Is believed that the amcn,lbIr remizencss ON
the part OF tanners, every where Observable m plnn.
ting fruit trees, Is mostly attributable 10 the almo.,
total 1ture, IN most casfs, where trees hive been
transplantcd from distance, and the fhroug root.
on winch the tree relies to- us nurimeut have be.
come dead rom too long exposure 10 dry ar or So.
were hos,s after taking them up either OF which i.
, fatal to lie growth Bu, these emharrnssmenta No
longer axist. The farmer can now be suppIied In
his own vicinity with the number and variety h,
wishes, grownin the snmesoll aud climate in which
thsvnre TO be transpauted
1.-THE treesarc taken up IN he spring, it shouldb,
done soon nter the frost is ou of the ground-.nt nj
events, before the Leaf begins TO pu, 10th ICtakrr
up in the fall they should he buried until spring
Apple trees at the Nursery -, cents: nh othe
kinds, 25 cents WELLS WAIT
| Dayton, Jan. 10 lsj0-if
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
Aux Francois!
y,,unb,e Weni Estate Tor Sale.

valuable Real Estate for Sale.
TIME s,hnfollo, block 81, together with the
| large and convenient dwelling erected thereon,
a now offered Tor sale. Terms, one half cash. and
one hall ON n credit Of six months, with interest
For further particulars, inquire of Calh0rine Dona-
hoe. on the premises, or OF Norris & Fisser.
Ottawa, lag. d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
DRY GOODS.

5OO PCS English, French and American prints,
wv 100 do do do g,nghams
- pieces lawns and lined iurcrs,
- DO nnplcr1, bomuazlues muslin dc lalns
aud ha-aEu OF every pucga and style
NyJ 1850 I.P SAyerRS Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
DAYTON Woollen Factory.

THE above Factory has now been iu -.cc-.-tu
l operation lor eight years past and rGr under
signed deem II unnecessary 90 make any promises
ur pledges ior turlr good conduct OF liberal bargains
and woulimere.v saw that they have good as-urt-
w.Urol Iu!lcd Clothes.
tgSsrwCrsS NGfiiHTH Iirsei Iegps, Hgrd Times.
E'Uuets gf rariggS lands STARTS. BIaRkcfs.
and Stocking l0rH dgUbIs amt tv.sisa
Aud wi have, by the time the new clip comes Off
1rge. stock OF goods than they have rheinge Of
i'..a, and iIey ore getting 1n another -e' % ma
gHurry, by the mldI.s Of May next. of 'He best
and most improved hIut, winch 49,. suau.s t.sU 10
l..u nHl double iIe number OF yards that they have
ever done before and Iury now Ie'. confident lu
rrIH- 200 400. growers, farmers. and merchants
'..f ns.r wants ra0 be- folly supplied 0u lHe most
.eg-0gaa. eieuus. .u p1C1uugr for WOO, or cash
Iardiiig and Spinning.
They "..-ra-t, -rnani rcr.ai 10 cents per pound
Do lots Of 30 5z OF over.
Custom GgTcmg NJ : rsats PER p0gud
InHyu two set.. Cards express b tor country
wo-s, which w.. be fitted up u good order and ID
wool D. pm up .a representation, they will wurau,
.hr.r work TO give satisfaction Person. coming
from FL distance who may have 10 stop over night
suaUBg iyUo expense.
Ct0TH DRESSING
VIII b" done al ihe usual prce and 900 the b.-imau.
aer aud Warranted 10 give satisfaction, as none bat
liz beet wu-amrn ore employed.
Woo. Wheat, Corn, Lard, and SOAP W. Boz ,a-
kerIu pav Tor work j s.. D GREEN.
Dayton Factory, April 81, IsiO-3Jn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15

81 lIAhLEtnr jlre-Hu- and harycsiuCma
- and a.. u'BgrmlcumcI tor sale by
Oulwn m1IJ " llASRELI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15

MANILA ROPE, OF sizes suitable tor Bed.cords
III Halter ropes, clothes Uues town. lines, stern
audbow lines. uclg WV HAshELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15

: N.o'.. ~ No.'' ,-"l'AH 's-,'
~. "N.....
.s..s.,.. ....,,s,.,, l.Yy... J....y
Dr-r-r.,\ .I,.'..,. ,.- l.-...r..
-, ~. 49,. % ... ,.t '
-. 49, $3.50 ~ ...
F...., t... .t ..r',7,-.. -- 5.'r ~.
l., nov. No.. ~. -.'.,,. - I. ID
sal count ON rgs lind Elgg.r. DID, MAJ. ,.,.
y,aa- and ,y.,s-. end r'a..'lr.. .-....' 49,
tend t.,- tl. .,.-,... iHa,.-. IN ..' ... ...l
nm rlr.r7ar,. d.. .,., lI,r.. F..r tt...,,
PONTIAC. De-. > 1850
1910
ENi.E .f- 'rrn f'If r. a''Hs.9
p ESi All i5au oIae.o. HIr county ta.-'0 In
sale county, motto. is hereby given. .Ua. %.
persons having CLAIMS a-~.ls. ...s ,s.nle of Aaron
Ford,Jr, late o. .1' county VT i1 SADIE, decd, ere
required '0pfoda.r 'ur-aur writing 1uunc them
'n sad court oH i1e '.l d'ut1y o' February
next. when anu where sad claimants are requested
20 attend tnr the purpose OF having -Ie,r Claims adj
.I.taJ 40 pursuance o. INV.
Dee -. $50. tL.r'rETH EoRp, 4amrr
E..ss .,. Tho, ErIl.,., si>.-,,s|
NOTICE Ra--.y ..y.,I ,r.r.. I,... ,..t.....,r.
r1,.rr "a, r.., ,,..r,,, .,.-, ~. s-, 81,
~ Oh. Al N.,i.,,, ~. r... 10, .-.' y,'.'t
sell ,E. r,r... .r ~. ~, ~. VI .',' No
,,,. ,, ,I,r.,. ....,, -..- 20 me IS
-, as ,,. H.. ~. '''' "' q" .' n.''
deceased NJ ,yb.rf. lime -1G mac a. -,,.,r- ',,.,
csr,t me- requested 10 appear and ..o., carse vhy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
PILES. As a remedy for thus most dls'ressng
and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE

recommendation. 1t is wel-known TO hundreds
in this city, that the former proprietor Of these
valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with this
Complaint for upwards Of rHINTr-rvr YEARS and
that he tired in vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass Of the Haierid Msdiea.
lie however at length tired the Medicine which
is now offered to the public, and he was cured IN
avery short time, after his recovery had been pro-
nounced not only improbable, but absolutely I'M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
FEVER AND AGUE.

Medicines will be found safe, speedy, and GER
tain remedy Other medicines leave the system
subject to return Of the di'easc-a cure by these
medicines IS permHncut-TRI THEM, BIZ
I. -. LII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
. Eek River House,
Prairie House.

iftie Grrut Sulphur SPRINGS. ffifwrv brucesn
OItFHI md Prrl.0q ras j9ttgHrogd,
NEAR STARVED ROCK.
TraVe,cI- W.i find as good accommodations NJ
my hoG.a u-alany olfcu1 the country ,aal atnrices
to make ran object TO sop. Excellent srahhraat.
tach~d 100 'ha establishment REED
iab :, lsjO-li
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
ms0ieincs.
MOFFATS
Life Pills and PhGnix Bitters.

These Medicines have now been bss,r, In.
public for Period of FIFTEEN YEARS. aud
during that time have maintained high charac
ter IN nlm"s; every part Of the globe for their ex
traord'nary and immediate power If restoring per.
feet health to persons suffering under nearly every
kind Of disease 10 which the human frn,ns i I,hI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15

over Nh" store ollHr subscriber, recently occu
" pg1hy VI. t.. liouslcr Enquire Of
Jan IS G.. BURR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
vOR ASEO.

IA BONES OF superior plug Tobacco different
w qualities; lur cut chewing and sinoNnG IN
persand bulk, constantly ON hand and tor safely
d.cg9 LO,KWuuu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
CardiIig and SPINNING.
ClnIH 1PESSIMr
2 10000 Iraa.c al ~" Il!

+ wAlAHgp rhascn m my Farm and
Nursery ON Ihe ussi nde Of FOR Rirer
'ioH, and Use miles nyrlh.wes, ot Ottawa.
slst Of nearly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
SATISFIED, MD BL 'IINT'U'
Bilious Feyers and Liver Complaints.

General Debility, Loss Of APPETITE Asn
DIsEAsEsOF FEM,LEs--thcsc mcdIcneshaV- been
used with the most beneficial results IN cases OF
this description ;-KIHG's EslL and scRoSulA' IN
its worst forms, yields To the MIA yet powerful
action of these remarkable Medicines, NlGHr
Swr,rs, Nervous DEBILITY, NErvous Cow
PLANTS of all kinds PALrrArIoS OF TIKI liE.Sr,
PAIsrER's Conc, are speedily cured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
LIFE MEDI.

OINES II 10 CIeahse ms KIDNEYS ana the blad-
DER and by tina means, the liver and lungs,
the healthIul action Of which entirely depends
upon the regularity Of the urinary organs Th-
blood, which takes It's red color from tho agency
Vi the liver and lungs, before it passes into tn.
heart, being thus purified BY them, aud nourshrd
by food coming from n clean stomach, coursas
Freely through the veins. renews every part of
the system, and triumphantly mounts the BAN
ner of health in the blooming cheek.
The following ara among the distressing va
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-02-15
Calf skins.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla
Salt

IoWnSendS Sarsapaflila'
E'OR Sale whole sale and retail at - perdozen
4 by c. L. THoNrLoS, agent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26

- lie New Year commemorative lIrTr II
aflem made ns~ af. Bu how few do Il 7
! asked . friend lie other day. who iold
me IN The la~i day az ihe old wear. that M
Was determined a. begin = difrrrni life
when The present year began. j. he had
iurnrd over that nrw leaf yea No."
was his repIr. :. bnl intend "a. II is
hard 70 dn right. iI.ongh one may desire
% do 50. hnl | think ! can break of s.li
hahils when | once brein."
Yes. ills hard to DO night when we de-
pend on sur own resolutions. without
serkirg The assistance Of God 20 enable 70
10 pui lhem inlo practice. There is where
The difficulty hes. We think We can resist
|lempialls'n. and give mp osr clio rnsioms
jasl wilrn we please. Bat how many
spend years and years. going 10 'nin
over new leal." and YET never be-
gin.
Bui how different would j, be if all our
good resolutions aud promises oi amend
menl were accompanied with prayer for
divine aid. Instead Of using The SAINT blot
ted page Of life. we might long ago have
Turned over new leaf, and keep turning
over as eaeh new year dawns upon ".
making each better Than the lasI. with
lever blais and stains upon il 10 testify
against our advancement in better course
of life.
Thisis The only way 10 begin. Oldkshi's
are not easily shaken oil. Il Is only by
wa,chiulness and prayer that We can be
suecs sslul.
How many have pu, in practice the res
nlu,ion 70 ia better, when the present year
began Many promised To do SO. hut
how Few have yet begun 10 fulfil that
promise. They didn't resolve in the right
iray. aud there's the reason they have mol
even vel made The attempt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26
From the Christian Observer.
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.

Well, in.morrow's New Years, and
| intend To turn over a new lear,' said
James I,. 10 his wife. B,.i many New
Years had come aud gone with the pro-
mise. since his marriage, and stll there
was no reformation.
The fact was, james was one of those
persons who are always intending ,o" "lurn
over a new leaf" that is. 10 do better. vet
never accomplished it. They make fair
promises. and do indeed. perhaps, feel in
their own minds. that they are going TO
be successful in breaking off from old hah-
IFS and old associations. hut that's all they
live and they die, making good resolu-
ions.
once knew man in New York. veal
Thy and oI liberal education. with high
hopes Of gaining honor and fane among
his fellow men. but he had formed the liah-
il Of" taking litle something. as he call
ed il. every day. until al last he found that
his business and ndreputalion were fast on The
decline. As earl year drew near IFS close.
his reply was 10 the remonslrances OF
friends -. Well, when New Years
come. intend 10 turn over new leaf. -
Bni always when The day came. instead nl
acting oui his good resolution, and making
il better day, he made j, the worst Of all.
There il is the custom to call on all your
friends on thai day; pleasing custom IN
some respects. but one which is too oiien
abused By the use Of wines and liquors, as
i part Of the good cheer" of the day.
And in The case Of this man, il alway:
proved temptation too strong 10 make
New Years The beginning Of a" new leaf.
And so II wen, on. promise after promise
mlil iniemperance brought him TO ih'
grave.
This . turning over new leaf is
very common expression. Very eommol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26
Al Don't Know, | Don't Know About That. |"

--Uf course you don't, you endless r''ak-
er. No one ever knew you TO he quite
satisfied with any thing, except your own
opinion. There never was a plan pro-
pnssd to which you did not object; nor
an enterprise undertaken 10 which you did
no, complain; If il failed you knew il
would; and if il succeeded, il was more
hy hil han hy wit in the projection. No
line can be drawn so straight that your
sqnint eye cannot detect curve in IL;
no web can be woven that your sharp eye
cannot see through IL; no wall can be
hull SO compacily that ynu cannot pick
flaw in il. Yru ha indeed wet
cloth 10 lay on everything Iha, comes
within your reach. Il never rains when
if should, and as il should /; il is alwa,s
Too wei, or too dry il is too hol, or il IS
too cold. You lrei yourself, aud you
fret all around you, and that continually.
In word, you are poor, unhappy croak-
er. INV, such characters. more or less
fully de, elopcd. are 10 be found in every
community. ever surrounded by an aimos-
phere peculiarly their own. in which neiih-
er The lungs nor the heart Of any one bit
themselves can freely play-an a,m"s-
phere like that in which The poor needle
grinder labors-ful Of sharp and deadly
particles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26


lit be objected 60 this system oi
improvement. that enc year viii be lost
10 culture, our answer is ready. To
cultivate such lan.is as we propose TO
improve. can only result in loss and
Disappointment. as they d5 not possess
the inherent properties necessary to
insure the growth Of profitable crop
while one acre improved BY our pro.
cess. will yield four times as much as
Il would have done before, SO that, IN
fact. 50 far as products are concerned,
$50 far as quantities are involved, -
there will be an actual gain. the year
succeeding Improvement, of more than
three fold. calculating nothing for the
year devoted to the renovation of the
land. Besides which, the soil will have
been so Ear restored to fertility. as that,
by subsequently, adopting a judicious
rotation Of crops. and care in manuring,
it may be retained in good heart for
any length of time, provided clover. or
grass, be adopted as one Of the crops in
the system Of rotation. a-a'if
This question here presents itself:
Is It not betier-in6nitely better-to
omit crop for one season, with the
sure prospect Of permanent meliora-
ton, than to continue the culture Of the
field with the certainty Of loss : The
answer to this question needs not being
stated by us, as the good sense of all
intelligent agriculturists will prompt
them to give an Affirmative response.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26

-iisd Cor him and hi.. His n..ble wife.
shn has spared neither Money or toll.
who has nesrr drs?aivd when mariners
haze dnahlrd and i.oris &c Adnirnliiy
have despondrd. anil gnvsnmenis have
abandoned hnpe--iS there home 0f risi.
lizrd man between pole and pole in wlirh
hsreonduri has moi eliriIed admiration and
srrnpalhyg Beats there heart Il This
honr which dors moi pray. with The arsler
nfs personal in'eTesi. that this lnng lo-l
and intrepid mariner may be resinred. Il
nnt inr The sake af srirnee. NJ least f.r tie
JOS and reward of iliis brave and lnving
woman. Ilnw murh time elapsed be-
FIRE the explai's of I.eoniias al Thermn-
pyla was knawn wesi .f the T'iber We
rann0I divine. Bui a printing press ac-
inaliy accompanied The Amsrican army
inin Mexico. ScaIcely was the hlow
sirnrk Tor fIerslnm by The llnngsfians be
fore every eve was tanned. every ear alert,
every heart alive; for the daily risiianl
At our dwellings made all personal So, G.
iaiors and pariripa'ors in The scene.
The scho"l bny in Vermont and Ohin.
in his weekly defamation. has rehearsetl
passages frnm NE eloquent appeal hy
KassuIl,. through Lord Palmfrsion. 10 the
rivilized world; and Ihc form Of the Young
republican has dilaied with emoIIon as he
has reciied The Noble sentiment of Blum
on the morning of his savage execution:
Whether il he the scafold high,
Or in the battles van,
The proper place for man 10 die
Is where he dies Cor man."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26

TRANSMISSION OF the BloOd.-We find in The
Courier des Eials-U Unis Of the 23d int.
cnrious and interesting case which occur
red in the Hospital Of Saint Iouis. in
Paris, lately. in which the blood Of one
person was tranferred into the veins Of
another. and the life Of The recipient saved,
or at least prolonged by The operation.
The patient was woman. and afler her
accouchment profuse and exlauslng he
morrhage followed. Tier pulse had ceased
io beat for several minutes, and nothing
more than slight undulatory shuddering
could be perceived from time 10 time. She
was evidently dying. and as last resort
of his art. the surgeon. M. Nelaion. de-
termined to try what effect TRANSMISSION
would have, which determination was
soon carried ont. One Of the attendants,
NJ. Dufour. voluntarily offered TO lose his
blood in The cause Of humanity. and the
required quantity being taken from his
arm. il was injected from syringe into
vein of the head of the patient. and pas
sed Immediately into the system. The
blood was injected al abou, lis natural iem-
peralnre. The whole quantity was from
thirteen TO fourteen ounces. and after an
interval Of Eve minutes. FIVE or six ounces
more. The woman revived Immediately.
and was doing well for week after The
operation. when she was carried of by
an Inflammation OF the bowels. The
TRANSMISSION was considered TO be, how
ever. perfectly successful.
Within The last twenty-five years, there
have been not less than ten or twelve
eases Of TRANSMISSION in England and Ger
many, and all have been successful, the
account SAYS. But. upon the supposition
that they have not all been, still, if maio-
ri,y has, !, is encouraging enough to jnsii.
~ The experiment in desperate and in very
doub,ful eases. 1.-The blood Of all healthy
persons is physically and chemically the
same, or very nearly so. reason would
seem to Indicate. that in eases where .
deficiency in The quantity Of blood In
the system is what makes The danger
| then an artificial supply could be ma
tural remedy. IwassiagtOn Globe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-26

May your rich soil.
Esahsniat. natures better blessings pour
Der every land"