davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

PnsDeMGere HNife0s
CrsaLEsroS -stssmsbip soushsrner-Dr Y O ErIssu.
Miss Cook, Miss Cook, Miss Nororcss, Misg N
Nichols, Donney. Niles oliins, hrs Jenkins Jshs
Andsrson. Mrs CIa <, Thos 0isnd. p Lawrence 81 l.
Iiyn', J9,n xrvsn w stteng W u wsrts. r Kisl.
tr o iivirgrer sr Thom,oos kis ) " G0an a 4
Fuhr 80 49, ".--'-'- 'Astt,y IN Psat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

THE LEvEE AT NEW 0RLEAss -rbo ievse /, lit
orally grcaning under the wesht Of produce d.
poited The receipts cotton have bsen great be
yopd all precedent and notwithstanding large Imbsr
Of 6Iays oonsa1y engaged In hsu IL away to the
numerous the arrivals that the whole
tent OF the lews from St. Louis street sins
continually covered With bales The number Of
steamboats, arriving and depatag during the past ~ak
has been very large larger than any erevions
week ence the opened The inca sant hauling
and hauling off the load sad osch srging Of
caeocs the burryDq TO ADD 'ro of clerks nsp ctors Of
6cprs SO give to the face Of the levse unusually
bh and active appearance N Pe1pune, Non g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

THE scBooLN AsTER AT CHaRLEsrows, MASS -
In the Of isssc lo1iD o. Cbs,sosp ages with
Aoyipg o. his ,oboisrs The dfodsot DID not appsa
1t the con5 utni sa'urdsy Toe Jury will thsre
fore damages on WedDsdavl thsy oil b boot
$1,000 Doubtless Coihn viii aemur ana carry tho oa.s
IN - Beaen Bee, Dec O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

A RUSHING PREcEPr The difficulty Of obtain
tne le stttoapce witnesses in the liquor before
the Gfspd Jury in sessicn well sxsn piiei yes
terdsy Mr. Philips, officer q The court "a Il n man
the head Of Exchange street for shou he hal sub
ard pull II from his pocket and edsd a. far
ss.In the rsme Of the sta'e OF 1aioe commard
3D., vbsp the person took bis heels down the ttset
The ocer fllovirg IN fail chase reading The tuum,n
the bach part Of bs head 20 the rsa. dveron The
eople on the street The hereof fd not 20 sppea- at
cur peril found he rscipg pxties the toll bridge
III the wffnsse does appear after such II
Nii be very rtrnrge -Bmger Mercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

CLOSING OF THS MISSISSIPPI AT Sr PAUL, MIN
The Mississippi closed bis At ~ aud 6I
minutes Thursday 18th. pesc- to his SAUNDERS Last
year this event occurred on the 2-th at * A The
last boat Of this the Black Hawk Captain LODI
wick She lett the o. the OH The last boat Of
1851 the Nomiree; she eft the 2otn The Misss
sppi cloes unlike NEST streams itscnren being swift
the ice dss etsy fixed for after the river
is nearly covered With IL But the Joe keeps pressing
a'org spd n the weather does not tn Ice hso
ttickly set over the siesm patches then the
patches huddle ard crowd climb aud the hour
OF sesiirg their destiny Fixes them four and half
months snfu so tbe river II lf rough Nth the
DoBe edges of the flakes which drniy arrested
In their rampant csreer-St Paul Poaeer, Noe. 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

The p-itsh North American Hslifsx uev'paper comes
On in favor a. q union a be Dnd North American
Tfosncet ard the leland OF Jamsca 10 one corf5a,y
1le esor stgnss ttst tuch union ell Ia son. dssfse
q ttsrbAssrce the fat iacrosniur iHi nre u ha Nsi
I'D States w. itrtr ~ Hpr- oao.s.t 'i Ls4. + -
ecttG-s TO 0,tIsLsdo. the vtor epItncpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

PosS OFFICE CrgrsvrcSg --Fetsbisisd ~ Iau,ss-
bete t's'lt eorrtJ trH Nots, mes satss, fost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

FIRE AT CHARLESTON, s C-About III o'clock
Last night fire broke about the OF the block
bounded by Calhoun, Meeting Henrietta and xzabe h
streets The fJe first discovered In space between
the stables Of Abraham North and Jones doth
lored and in minutes these stables and geist
mill OF Mr.. Crisoft envelopedfn fsmes. The DIRE
then moved southwssd TO the buildings fronting Cal
houn street consuming tbose OF ABR aham North coor
ed two Of Mr. Blake the grocery Of Mr. Ksarsop
and the dwelling houses Of Polly. (ooiored Mr. lief
ferpan and W spratt E-q Two three sm al build
inss the sou'h DC Of Calhoun street of them
owned by Matthe~s (cnored also msterisly In.
jured The large build Dg II Mr. Grsdock also
eeversl times fire. and only sav-d by thu mo t
sreLus and perseveripg efforts of the femsn Two
three back kui0Das Henrietta street belonging to
CayDtn (colored) and others also destroyed =
Charleston Mercury, Dee 2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

Passengers Arrived.
KINGSTON, Ja-sohr PecriessCaps Alves mate aad sss
tesmAp, late Of Fcrtaxpe,e schr Felzdeslsno.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

FROM Rio DE JANKIRo- DREADFUL TRAGEDY.
BY the ship Caroline. from Rio arrived at Phisdepha
We have the following frtm our corresp ondent -
Rio DE JANIERo Oct Is, lS62.-We are now having
much rainy weather. but vi h it little sickness
On Sunday last the American fsgs in the hsrbor
at hs mast caused by Of the wreck Of the brig
Emily Jane snd the death Of Captain Foxwe, her
msndcr well known and much esteemed old trader
TO this port An a~ful tragedy occurred here last night
father murdered bis daughter son and English.
man The young girl had been vroDe-A tbs father
discovered her shame swore death to the seducer the
EDgiisbman found him with hs daug liter drove
bullet through his beart and dashed mady at his
daughter with knife. The and bro her placed
himf before her and received the blade OF knife In
bis ride. The s'her, seempg almost a maniac wanted
more blood to wash cut the stain his daughters
honor, and With smother plunge stabbed her to the
heart The Epgiishmsp died Immediately the son
lived three hours and the daughter stu brea hes but
will rot live The father highly respectable Brazilian
gave himself immediately up to the thortss.
more Sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

SENTENCE OF FIRE RIorERs IN PHIL ADELrMA =
Fad rcepe was witnessed Saturday In the Court Of
Quarter Sessions. SEINE twenty young men who had
been convicted during the present term for fire rotng
were aIraned In the dock for sentence The court
was filled with friends Who loved them and In the regsn
OF the dock aec onate sisters weeping sweet
hesrtf brothers, shedding the manly Of sympathy
doatDe wives with Ting infants In their and "a
theirs and mothers will bowed heads and crushed breasts
clneing ondy to their beloved though errng Pre-
vious to the passing Of sentence Judge Kelley made
few remarks the Of their being before ths
osurt. When his Honor to the name of Nicholas
Harris he raid that he intended to punirh him
verely than the rest OF having before
the Court before the charge of homicide As the
jury had found him not guilty of that OF. moo the Oou,t
was inclined 70 believe him innocent The asked
then spoke Of his innocence Of the crimes Of murder and
Of lot in the present instance He asked for mercy
account Of bis wife and not for himself He then spoke
OF his services in McKee, soldier and the sdventu
ious life he had passed through and concluded by
ing that he would rather expate his offence II aoy had
been committed, the eallow than suffer protrscted
term OF imprisonment He was sentenced to twelve
months 10 the county prison The folio wing
were then passed Charles Lctherbury. for riot nine
months Jacob G. Lewis, seven MONTHS William D. Whar
ton five months: henry Sneak seven months Joseph
Fritz. i've months Samuel Wyatt, six months; Wm
Wright, four months; John Taylor four months, Thos
Lennon four months; William Mcneil four months !;
james McClutkey seven months Jsmes Moan three
months; John Doueherty three months; John McQue
three months: Charles MoNae four months. John Les
quere four Observation-Disclosures Pennsylranian Dec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HUDSON On Sunday
night about IL o'clock citizens aroused by the
cry Of f, which proved to be in the Fraukin House
The fire bad made such progress before 1t discovered
that OF the borders barely with their lives
From the Franklin House the flames communicated
TO the buildings of Hitler and Amos Carpenter on the
which entirely destroyed with nearly all tn
contents The Franklin House owned by b. K. Mil
lard now residing in Cstskill and occupied by Mr..
Simons Mr. Mlards loss is about So 600, incurred for
$4,000 The loss of Mr.. smops in furniture Is ,out
81 eco; injured for S4C0 The adjoining building
owned by Ill nry Hitler and the lower part occupied by
him grocery and provision store and the upper part
as dwelling by Mr. N. Chamberlain and J Scott The
FIRE spread rapidly that but little sved Of this
building Loss from 81 500 TO SIS 900 In good and only
Insured for $1,000 Loss building So 500 insured for
$1,000 The Dext building adjoining was Owned and oc-
cupied by Amos Carpenter rs store and dwelling Mr..
C loss building is about So 0O0 insured for 50 800
Lofs on goods $780, insured for $500 Mr.. Carpenter
lost most Of his furniture which he had
Of $780, MIR Dantorth lived in the upper part Of Mr.,
Carpenters house but unable get out aoy Of his
furniture Mr.. had an Insurance Of $50, which par
TALLY covers his loss Hudson GaSete Dec. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

coIIEeEs The colleges named below have the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

Steamships Southerner Foster, Charleston VIM Penn
cars, New oreaos chips Jacob Bell (new elpperl, Kill
am San Francisco; Mesuntooek Fairbanks, New Orleans
iaab tn Hamilton Jones. Aobile bark Adelaide Orb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
From the Chicago Tribune
Kossuth and the Ladies.

Our lady readers, we are sure will thank u, for
laying before them the address Of kossuth to then
sisters of New York It is one of the happie,l
effort, of the great Magyar, and cannot fail e
awaken a sympathy for his cause in every trrs
hearted woman of the land.
Kossuth is n diving wonder" He appears to
be equal to any'hng. There is no height of eo
QuenCc that he does not ovrrtop, no depth oi
knowledge that h. has not fhnmcd Equally
at home on whatever subject and before whltey
er audience, Ire always ,urpass es expectation and
carries his ra Ut auditory with him as no other
man has ever done No woUdcr the Hung lrau,
almost adore him. lie is an inspired man.
At the conclusion Of hi- address to the ladies
the following resolutions were unanimously alop
ted:
Rcso'red, That the women nf New York com
mend with diTectionnr earnestuess to their coun
trywomcn the cause of Hungarian freedom. ant
os her incomitablc Champion Themselves the
wives, daughters on mothers of freeman they
deeply sympatllae with the presc1t ~tonrs anC
suiirlngs Of the Hung arian sisters, and ara anI
iouS by all lawful means to aid IN restoring then
to the position they CUce occupied: position q
freedom and happiness nov e'jovcd so largely y
the women Of America, and so powerfully fet il
the eeyating influence il eAcrts Upon the othc
sex,
Resolved, That it be recommended that in eve
~ hamlet village and city in TIE nation, the wu
men resident there meet aud organize association
similar to orr own; and that to afford \ chlnue
20 the spontaneous tributes Of American women
and to gather into one current the drops Of ,ub
santal sympathy, which are seeking their wa,
to the great OH, Hungarian Ind prnIrnec-
they Ge iuyitcdto report their proceeerIS and Tor
ward the result of their operations to the Contra
Committee of tins city.
ResoiOed, That in performance Of the fur,he
duty which rests upon the women If the Amrri
can'Moropn'is, committee of Ladies 20 be -
lecled BY the Cnrnnittee Of Arrangements Of III,
present assembly, be appointed, to act IN cou
Junction with them, in atfmdmg every woman II
New York an opportunity to contribute hear
Offering, BE- It dove or n lamb a dime or an ca
gle to the sacred causr of Hungarian Freed ~
and to mature and execute such other measure
as hearty are holy symppthy with the cause 0
oppressed liberty may suggest and demand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Peoria and Oquawka Rail Road

We are frequently asked, what is doing upon
this work, aud although not situated so as to
state how the work is progressing can say that
no efforts are spared which would tend to It's od.
vancement. The difficulty with the Farmngton
people il, we understand, satisfactorily arranged,
and the per cent pad at the time Of sub,crb
ing, to the Capital Stock has besn paid IN 20 the
President OF the Company by the person in
whose hands 1t had previously been. branch,
we understand is to he built ut farmirgton -
The citizens Of Oquawka, who had previously
been backward, have We are informed, come for.
ward with an unconditional subscription of from
$4,000 to $40 600 aud yet promise more. The
branch to Burlington has been permanently lc'
Gated ON the South Henderson route, and as seen
10y an article copied from the Burlington Tcle.
graph into last weeks paper, the work has been
let to enterprising contractors, who immediately
commenced the WORK IN earnest, and iioaI the
Peoria Press. we learn that contract has been
made for the iron necessary for the completion ol
30 miles Of the road, or from Burlington 10 this
place.
Col Morgan the energetic engineer Of the road
is, we understand examining the country east OF
the Illinois River, to the Central Railroad, aud
will, in short time, prcscrt report of the prac
ticab,lity of an extension to that important work
- hRqrgHi. yeprfai,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Young Hen and Watrimony.
The man who rents, and wants wherewith ,opay.
Provides home from which to run away


,,. Young
we s'''iHce 10 dIe,,' ',a "ous'H Joys
Ah' Co"''o''S 0''''' |'"Fs''
1n IlIc Cuursc If "roecnt conv"r5al.cn with
careful but somewhat cynical observer, he took
occasion to comnue and contrast the condition Of
nlfaI.s In The social life Oi the present day with
the custom aud system OF the olccn tirle and to
Genounce the former, rs reckless, eEtravHsant,
and frIugLt with dep!Ortble consequences -
y loung men, lie argued who are honest, indus
tt'Gls, temperate and active, and who deslle 10
rn.er iitt "otthonidi state, are III many cases
prevented from 50 doing, apIithensNe ~ the
iulule, inundated by the luEui'uu, mode O. Nv
mg wh.Ih SO generally prevails, ard by the spirit
"i social iE",ry which exists to 50 ieaiiHl an cx-
te"t w lHe c"nI'"""'!. tue consequence I'' mat
u', c"n'2r !, p"sllahtl nom ear Il" year, uuiiI
httIia "iuacleIrr ne and engIr-bIrssrdrrss h.
come hXed ana lhus ualrimoDy i deferred or
armdcd altogether. - Our irenI Is himself IA
bachelor, "n the shuIy sl'e ol hiiy, aud although
now quite independent IN pecunlary clrcumstan
Cos, II 7 m'Fr thHn probable that h- philosophy,
as ahov, qul;rd /, i"uuied upon positive eXprr.
rn'e III the early part ct h. he, Cuian It IL
his views ale correct Hundreds nay, thpu,nuds
"f Young men o' I'M" feelings noble sympo'hts,
and proper p'iHcipl's nre ml'hiiatrd by the
extravaganza, the iashiun ana the holly Nhchare
50 characteristic VI lEr pie-e time, ana lhus with
the krcnes' nNriior and tie Ii'eIlest affections,
arc deferred iG"h eh'c''ng lHe rory t'a'' ol WtH
lock. In the language oi the scriptures, a wife
Should be 'htp meet lot man SEe should
not only share his j"y- aud MS sorrows, but she
should arouse his energies, and cnn'rbhlc to hl'
fortunes Bri we ienr that sad error prevails
and wiIh roo many # the gen'l,r sex the idea
o. mattlmnny - associated supply with 'pIcn'
dill e-tnhII.hmcnt. The heart has little to do
IN the m ter The interests the cares, The -.
sPon'ltliurs "t he husband are too lightly CON
sdrrrd. All that j, sought Tor Is distinction IN
.he social and ia'hun'ble world and thus the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

EcursrRIS STATUE OF JAcgsoy. This statue
the topic Of conversation iOi some two years past
will soon be flushed. All but the body Of the
horse has been cast 10y the Oltst, Nj Mills
The n. Y. Evening Post says there Is no finer
horses head upon any equestrian statue IN the
world.--1'he Generals head is deemed satiSlacto
ry by those who have been his most Intimate
friends, The whole height of the statue will he
nearly sixteen feet 1t is 10 be placed in the cen
ire Of the park, in the rear OF the President.
house at Washington.
The peculiarly of tits casting is that it is n,
drst piece ol brou:" casting oI any size ever made
IN this country, and the frst equestrian statue sgeI
cast on tbs continent
This will be the first and only equestrian stat
ne in the world which is supported solely by the
hind legs Of the horse In most cases, one of the
fore legs has rest. The famous statue Of Peter
the Great comes nearest to an absolute pnise, bu,
that ia supported by the tail, which gives the
horse n,trainedappcarancc, as ifhe were try
iug to pull himself away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Httor nr y 9 D..

Champiin N Wallace, u c. Champlin-W II.
l.. Wallace Attorneys and ConnseltorsT Lam
Office up stairs in the next building north OF the
Post office nov 20 ~
4. y. Leland, Atiorneud and Connseitor at Lao
Has removed his office from Reddlck's block, to
the room formerly occupied by the sheriB, IN the
court house now occupied in partly Lorenzo ae-
land. may ~
Norris < Fisher, Geo II Norris-Geo 5 Fish
erJ attorneys al Lao and Land AgentS, Ofd-
toa, W WIpuy particular attentlouto thepay-
tnent OF ia xcs in any part OF Illinois, purchasing
and selling re- state investigating titles, collect.
ting demands, buying and selling military land
warrants aud locating them nthe best lands tor
soIdtersorothers ,securingpenslons and all claims
nrliustthc government Office On the south west
cofne. ot the court house square.
M. A.. UDilisicr. Attorney and Coun1tior al
Lap and S,liciiOr IN Ctdncerg--Ofdpa, iH
Ohcc over the store, OF l.. u. smith, opposite
,h. Mansion house. Jan. 40
Glover N Cook, q q Glnver-B. 6. Cook ~
forReys and CDHns,llorS al LaT-oitoTd, ot'
flee in Rcdlick's Block, east side OF the public
square. Jun to-ll
Henry &. Cotton, iHOrHev and Counsellor al
Lalo and SohettOr ia CtdReery-Otidnd, us
Olice in the Court house. Jun q
\. ". Randall, AttorHey al Lar-Joli,t, IIiA
RcadIiI Co. iNs. Aug 10, lSiS--u
Treer N Ingniis. e.. c. =. FREER, & A INGALLS,
Attorneys and Solicitors, Chicago, Ills. mfl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

CANyAL Coat ~ Tnc WEsr, According 70 ths
Ptt,hurg Gazette, large quantities Of CGuna
Cuul exist in Little Beaver Valley lylng IN Penn
sylyanA and Ohio, within fifty miles o! E,,burg.
and equal to that found in England OF tie cs
tent Of the deposits, enough is known 10 warrant
the suppo>llpn that there are many ;hot4Rnd
acres O: coal 4 IN average thickness Of eight feet
and capable Of atlorIins al iheXais,ib.e ,upply
The coal is neatly as mfammahle Is pine. knot,
burns with clear biIIi,nt h.n,c, and it ia sup.
posed will be :ound well adapted for the manu-.
iaciure of gas. The Ohio aud P,nnsy lvauia Rail
road Company, whose recently opened line runs
directly in me vicinity OF the unc. aud BY means
of which it will shortly be brough: TO market,
have taken measures - procure supply Of.
l0r tleir locomotives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
yourself. for You wont yet me again 10 lar aud
roast ioT ye. and 10 !acghed At, lo, BY daInsd
,ithtw

kossrrn AND GEoRsY,-Kossulh upon leaving
the shores Of his native land delivered lcog al
dress TO his couutiymen in wbieh the follow in,t
occurs IN reference TO the traitor G-orgy..
Thou ART fallen, ruest OF nations Thou ar,
thrust down under thine own blow not ia.
weapon of ,foregn enemy which has dug ,hy
grave; not the cannons Of the many nations, wl.a
were brought upagsinst th.r-they have ,ott-r.
ed back nt thy love ef the Father land to, the
Muscovites, who lied over The Carpeth.ans
base compelled thee 10 Lar down ,hinc aims y
no. sold thuu vast, dear Father land The s.n.
tence OF death, beloved Father land, was written
by him, whose love t. his country ne yer cues
toned for a nor!e'it ln Le buld f.sh Vi INV
thoughts would rather have doubted the ax,s.
truce Of - good man than that cSulI ha,s
thorgh' he would have become the uait,r II his
Ea'herland
And thou hast been betrayed by Lin, ia
whose hands a few days aga laid he govern
ment Of our country, who las sworn 10 ,.r!e,.a
thee with the last drop ui hi. h.ovd. he tecams
traitor to lis country, because tl.r colos vi guli
wa. dearer to him Than that Of bluoi, whci. wns
shed for tie independence of the Eaiherlsnc
The proane metal had in his eyes, mors vAlur.
than The Holy God Of his land eLo !ursok him
when he entered into u covenant . .lh ths ass.~,.
ate, Of the Devil
"NagyIsl my dear fellow sns u the .awa
country Do uot accuse me, t.cause was cA,,,.
PEELED to east my eyes upun this uni, and 10 vi
cate my place f'r him. | was obligs. to do -,
because the people placed confidence in him, bs
cas,e the army loved him, and he had already
attained II pO,ion N which he cIuld hnve pJo
we'd his fidelity and vet that II an abused tho
confidence Of the nation, ni.d in return fur the
love OF his nation, treated them with S.n..u
Curse him, people OF the Magyar,! curse tho
heart had did not dry up, when Il ATTEMPTED "
nyurish him with the moisture Of lfer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

SCrNr oS CARR Cop.--At an exhibition, some
youg disciples Of The.pi~ undertook 10 do ny Juli.
rs Cmshr--Yuung II, was To represent Cesar,
He did very well until he was brought in upon
The bier unfortunately then hi, bearers happen
cl to set him with his feet but few inches uA
the hot stove. The dciunct Julius stood fire Ike
martyr for few minutes but he soon found
the heat unGearGhlc and IN the middle of Bru
tus's speech began to haul his feet in under the
pal--thc old folks smiled, and the damsels gig
gel; the dead Cr'ar drew up his his knees the
audience laughed the corpse turned over, the
orator paused in hi, hamnguc the deluuct JUL
US then sprung up from his bier, and tuning {,
his bearers, with clemchei fists, asked them II
they calculated To- roast him aiyei One long
and loud hurra then went forth from every throat
N the hall. except the osurrectluncd CHwr-he
after kicking over his bier and throwing his robe
Mt the bearers, g,thered mp hs ci.hen's ait'r,'
and left the school house in high dudgeon, say
iny, rs he went--patn ye, tho whole lot on ye
! II YOU wan, apo,het dead Cw'ar YOU may die
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
TAILORING.

I BAILEY would inform the eci,izens of Ottawa
y and the people fthe surrounding country, that
hh 'ras now opened shop on his own account
One door south ofhc Union House.
where he intends TO carry on the above business for
the present From his experience in the business
and long residence in the town. he ilat,ers himself
that he has gained reputation for good workman
ship, lha,cnnnol be surpassed in tbs meridian
Being constantly in receipt oithe newes, styles,
the public can rely upon having theirparments made
up in the mos, fashionable manner, and warranted
to ht
Cutting done onshori notice. Terms reasonable
Ottawa A mil 26