davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-25
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE.

s. GUMBERTs, Wholesale and Re-
tail Clothing Manufacturer, has JUS
received a large assortment Of Supe-
rior Black Cashmere and various col
ors; also, an assortment Of Sattinetts,-
Casinctts and Tweeds; also, Black Silk
and Satin and other Vests, and com
mon Vests Of all kinds. In connec-
ton with his large stock Of Clothing
he will keep fine assortment Of Hats
and Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-25
BOOT AND SHo ; MANUFACToRY

4 ::: A 4: i: 4 4;
oct2S JOHN RASCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-25

GENTS FINE KID, PUWP-SOLED.
VI SHOES.-Aiso Velvet Embroidered Slippers. anc
a large supply Of Kip and Buff Brogans pump soed
just receiy ed and Tor sale low by
apI1 V. X. HENDRICKS co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-25
II T M,NUFAcToRY.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

~ casrs Calf. Goa and Grained Boots, and Men:
"a fine Calf Shoes just received and for sale by
mh2i MORGAN. KEEN N PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-25

UPFor sale in Evansville by
apo HORNBROOh d WOODN AkD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
From the Alton Courier.
Mrs. Ellis on Old Ladies.

Mr-. Eis, ~ work entitled The Poetry Of
l. fe, has prce !24) the following sertim' nts:
" In turning fom the contemplation uf a mother
in the midst nf her family TO that Of a mere old
woman. We make mrchdly decent from impor.
iaht Usefulness to neglected imbecllity. Woman,
who has been ch,rshed IN her infancy battered
in her youth, aud exalted to the highest station
which her sex car Ell beconnss IN old age, q ner.
provcrb AMI a by word-a warning to the young
and gay oi what they mast eXpect-a slmllitude
for all that is feeble and contcmptlble-- an cvi,
drpcs Of the destructive power Of tine living
emblem If decay"
Now. may your own mother Cif sill among the
ll'ing) forgive you for that, Mrs. Eli. A fpr
thu. heaplng together stronger terms TO express
her want of reverence for the aged other sex,
than ran commonly be found IN twenty success
slve pages from her pen, she goes on to cay, that
there are exceptions. but We speak o. the world.
and Of the world as we tind them and we find
old women 80 frequently neglected and dispiscd,
that il becomes a duty, as well as a pleasure 10
show that though bcr,ft of every other charm,
they may still b- po.tical" Precious consoIa
ton when, according tn her own account the
poetry consists in realizing, in all lis bitter
ness, wha, 1t is to be dcsolate III the MIDST Of so
cie,y- surrounded BY kindred and friends, and
vet alone" In aprevions attempt to point out
the Poetry Of Religion, Mrs Eli. considered it ne
ce.sary to apologize for the seeming puerility"
o' her task, and the apology was needed for be
fo'e 'he Cross Imagination stands silent yet here
the same writer grayely proceeds to show us the
poetry ofa neglected aud despi>ed old age
This however, l. not The frunt Of her offending"
Farther on, she Informs that not only are these
thirg- So but they constitute part of the great
plan OF moral discipline merclfully designed To
a ssist her right conduct among the trl,ls and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
SCrutu,niu Pork,

The Editor Of the Journal OF Organic and Ne
dical chemistry, all able aud new periodical comes
out savage on pork He "d,fss all hrg eaters
chemists and physiologists to prove that hogs
flesh i, healthy article of diet" lie asserts that
the name s;rofald had ts origin in a disease pc
culiar 10 swine This is true, the Greeks gave
It thlr narnr--"swinc disease II NAV however
be as wroniuy applied as mani ether terms,
man IL CALLED Ounce as mn evidence of ofStupIdlty
derived from the tern, applied 10 the foiIowers
"f The metaphysician. Dt0S ScotuS. by their less
able but more bitter opponents. Nevertheless
there appears 10 be something between scrcfula
and pork, # the testimony OF many able pkyslc
isNs j, to- be believed. There are some, however,
who ride upon different hobbies; one upon one
k al of food, and another upon different kind
One Will advocate bran bread and vegetables, All.
other besf pork, wine aud brer There should
be moderation in all things, f. bad beef. int
as iull Of srrofua as bad pork The great object
in selecting food IL to have it goooI-in proper
condition, and when hogs .re fcd upon good pro-.
vendcr, and Killed in good health their a,h, il
catencd IN moderation. We presume will not cause
disease, People Of fair complcXon-; who live
in cold changeable climates, are subject Is scro.
fula. We believe. however, thai ,op much pork
is cate, in cur country and the stricturrs Of the
Journal Of Organic Chemistry, nre required to
arrest attention and direct II to the unboundcd
Use Of pork for food among our people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

EATING RAW OysrERs.-Thsre are some stories
that will bear telling over again. Such an one Is
the story tu,d ofa Frenchn,aos first attempt at
taking IN oyster. fresh from, the shell A newly.
imported specimen Of the Frog eaters having got
into an oyster cellar, inquired Of the man behind
the stand, "Sait, you have &c raw oystars" "Ie es,
sir, we have some fine Princess Rays," replied
the opener, will you try some = Tries bien,
| will take some ray oystalr." A fine fat fellow
was unshellsd and laid on plate before the
Fnnchman, who, after eysng il for few min
utes querled again, Monsieur, you call him re
good oystSirr Yea cir, prime the best in the
city" The Frenchman tovk the bwalve, and af.
Ter an etfor, get 1t down A moment afterwards,
however he was the picture OF frigNt-mouth
and eyes all extended to their utmost capacity
eyes in frenzy rolling when suddenly the poor
fellow plnced both hands on his breast, when
Blu.upW came the oyster ~ the plate again.
After having relieved his stomach Of the rebel.
llous shell fish lie exclaimed furiously, "Sacrs
dam by gar. dat 10 no 70 good oystairV "Iou
should have put some pepper and salt on it, said
the cysterman. "Oh, oui pardonnes moi" He
then put some pepper and salt on the same oys.
ter, and swallowed it again "Bluup'" and the
oyster is back on the plate second time, Now
sair, you tell me IN oystair good"-" why sir,
you should have used vinegar, m well as pepper
and salt" "Oh, oui certaiunent, by no gar,
oui !" and having added the acid he .wallowsd
the Same one again. "Bl.u.p' up it comes for
the third time. Just then another gentleman
came in, and called for a dozen raw" The
Frenchipen turned to the stranger, All, my fren
you eat re raw oystarr "0fcourse; what did
YOU suppose was going to do with them -
Holding up the plate the Frcnchman asked, "You
call ,,t ze good oystat T. "Nes, ihats a fine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
All aboat Her"

Y,s she was lovely shc was fair
As mild as summers even;
An asgnl fnrm, spInt rare
ssar JUS. dropped from Heaven,
Wei she was.
And oh those bright and lovely CRIBS
That cleaned wIh Cupid. fire
Those raven curs, that noble brow
To see, was to admire
So it was
/ knet before her, and swore
I'd have one burning ki,s;
She said" Until you wash your face
You cant enjoy such bliss
We'll, she did
! swore she was an angel, too,
Whod fallen from the .ky;
Sh. sald-" Oh for pair Of wings
Once more TO soar Oh hiSh
Indeed, shs did,
" What what" | cried, "and would you thus
lover true desert;
" Oh Heavens y she said, ",he clothes lines broke
there goes my brothers shirt"
Well, sho did hoss!
'slt just then rs II I'd droJt
From CbimbofsLn's summit:
| felt my budding passion cropt,
Twas PLAIN couldn't come 1t.
No, sirr,es
And did quickly snatch my hat
Without one thought Of ks,
And did | ever after that
Come up among the -,ss->g'
Well, did no,hin' shorter,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
HOLIDAY CuoroMs OF NORWAY The following
lnterestln. paragraph is from lat. number o
NyuseLDH UorPys-

llollDAY CusroMs OF NORWAY The following
lnterestln. paragraph is fFom ats number Of
Nou,ekoH Uor9y:-
At Chrisiania, aud in other Norwegian towns,
there Is delicate Christmas way of offering to u
lady brooch, or pair of earrings. in n truss OF
hay. The house door Of lle person compliment.
ed is pushed open, and there is thrown into ,he
house truss Of hay or straw, sheaf Of com. or
bag ofehatf In sosie par, Of this bottle Of la,
envelope there is a 'uerde' OF present to be
hunted flr. A friend Of mine received from her
betbrothed, accordLng TO lie Ills Christina.
custom, an exceedingly large brown paper parcel,
which, on beng opened, revealed second parcel
with loving motto on the cover. And, so IN,
parcel within parcel, motto within motto, I'LL tie
kernel "f tb. paper hurk-. which Vas Al leng III
discovered to he .r,iSatc piece Of minute
j-weIry-was arrived at One Of the prettlcst rf
Christmas cuslams is the Norwegian practice or
giving, on Christmas.,lay, dinner TO the birds.
On Christmas morning, every gable, gateway or
Oarn'd"or, Is decorated with sheaf OF corn fixed
on the lop oI a tall pole @hrreFor it i. Intended
that tho bird, shall make their Christmas dinner
Even the peasants will cnntrve to ha,sa handful
set by for this purpose, and whl, the birds do n
eat on Christmas day, remf inS for them to iiui n
At their leisure thtus the winter. The carul.
ing OF birds about these poles ma !c u Nol.
weslan Christmas IN the fields quite holy tome.
On New Years day, in Norway, hirnds and &c
ouantance' exchange calls and good wishe. In
the corner Of each reception room there stands a
little table, furnished all through tie day with
wine aud cakes, and due rrlls ,hment for tL. yl.i.
tiers; who talk, and compliment, and dirt, and sin
wine, ard nObe cake from house to house with
great perseverance. Can there bo imagined A
prettier Christmas custom. than That ui the corn
sheaf for the birds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
Ideas md Manners 81 the Age Of Queen
MaIy.

To give one or two Instances Of the manners
and idess of the age IN which Qneen May. lot
vas cast. !, i. generally known that Henry Vlll
put seventy two thousand persona of all r-is isiou-
rersuasons to death on the scanpld ,lurng his
single reign; but II Is not equally krown that III.
daughter Elizabeth had an AIRY of three hundred
heads Of persons convict, d ofhiph treason. placed
on lnndon Bridge including tto.c "f her cousin
and friend NorfoL and her romantic lover E,s.x
and that, :" far from bcirg shocked at III, glasl,
array, she tsok the foreign ambassa ad,s to zee it
III order to show how we serve traitors in Eng
land" Protestant hstoiigns have recounted with
just Indignation, that tie Bloody Mary cast two
hundred and forty men, women and children into
the flames during her brief but a,rocious reign
but they have not equally prominently brought
iofwari the fact which is equally certain, tha, -
still greater number Of Catholic priests and par.
isans were, by her Protestant successor, secret,
tacked To the utmost limits which the human
frame can endure, in that awful scene o. human
agony, the Tower Of London
Aftei The massacre Of St Bartholomew tLc
ladies Of the Court Vi Par. went out to examin.
the long rows the bodies Of the nugGenot ca
valiers who had BEEN slain during the u.mult.
aud surlosiy turning them over WHEN half strip
ped oftheIr garmen's, said to each other: This
must have been claiming lover, that was not
worth looking nt." And when the fanatc ASA.
sin RasaiIlac, WAS brought cut INTO the squalc VI
the Louvre to undergo, during -four L,us, the
mot fishtrGl 'ortures which Lsman ingenuity Oh
malsnty could devise, or the human frame en-.
dure, the whole ladies' Of the Cour, Of Paris ns.
sembed to witness the spectacle and 10 high pii.
ces we're given for the seats nearest the scene of
agony as were given for the best places Oh the
streets leading TO ST. Paul- on the approaching
occasion when the first end noblest Of Britain at
tended her greatest hero 10 his lastrestinc place
1t is perhaps the most difficult thing. in survey.
lns the annal. Of the past, 10 bring ourselves to
conceive how human beings could in any age on
uader any eicUns ancss. have Je.n irouyet To-
lend themselves to ssch barbaiities hut moth
ing 10 more certain Il n, the greatest and les, lid
so, and d., ,emed that they were doing God a ser.
wee when 80 ergag,d ;--witress SIR 1hrmas
More fnggng u prisoner with his own hands in
hi. g'rd,n, to convert him from heresy. five
are vie or just, we illjudse oflhos who lived
~ those savage times according to tie measure
ofthc ideas with which they are surrounded and
our own. and reflect with deeper thanhfulnc., on
the happier l"', when subjects are Lot called or
to undergo such sacrifices in their duty to thei,
sovereign, and the Queen urun tie t'fnrc can sX
hibi, the 'pirit ot Plautag,u,t f,refuheis. nnc
the grace Of her : uar, ancestors. without being
exposed I" the terrible uial which either under
went Biaekrood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
" OndcIfnl Tires

pI. .;, . it.;.., , :. ...
VI '1''o"' '"e' u"
'eiation 70 the wonderful trees 'ourt RI dI'ersnt
parts Of the world These descri,'ion, will lie
f,,,,d t,ll or t,t.,,.t t all cI....s ~ ,.J. n
",
NV" y, '"' ~'"'," ''e' we ''Ne from he
Boston Jo~rnal, and Tor the balance of the arii
e's we are iuI,Sted to the Jourua! Of Elvea
ii.r.
~, >.
,,i,,, 'e .',, W." W. !" '"' S'p''
,,.,' ", - " or.u' '.'e" 90"
W. v - ' "I"e'' "u',''u "" ,'e
,'if " ""'"'o -
nI,",' ..i,.l v. ~" I'u''''t "n '"e '''"'"er IN
Wv" " I" i" P."'"''u ""' ',e u''l'r '""' eAP'u'
.,'''','H W. 'l'''',,T" "' F'O'uI' VI I"
.,.li ~ 20" :" '"."' "''u 'f'''
I "''' 70 e' ,''"@" III,
,n;-I ~, "r ", ',''e ,''"n u,
-, ',1 ~ ''"' - , -, -, "'',
+, "" w % I"oo
tI IL y, " "' ~ Nv" ""'''
u"' ,,"''' go, W "s", s'''"
49, "''' '''"s '"se any
- WV Wv W 'l 'uu"' we "'I L'''" w. 'o,'
IT. ~ ,I Wv. ~ ;'e'oi y !,
t,.,,.i ';ti' ~ ,'s st'"b e"'",. y.
~. -, t 80 ,'', ,'o, NV % "'''
:, al raa,i ,.,,', a. ,r,. G a." ,,,L WV "r,' r
- ~. 'i;,, " ~, y" W,
~, ia, w
I g. -; -, =. -, -. ",
. - ~. - ~ ~ '' - '' Wv I"
ia ,i.cc. -, , ,,.s,l ofSo,., L,r., ,,r ;,i' :
-, ,,,,,t, Lol. If, ,l,. md, , 80, % ,;.,,, 3,
r,,mit ,I, u,,c, IN dr,p sI,rIy ,,,n ~. h,II
ord L..,, :, ,o,.,,,,I, a., I A.. -. -,
.i, ,,cntbs w;, th: ,,.a,,,cr, ,ho ro,,,lo,t
-,I,cs I,,,r .hno, 1or,, ,,,o ,,, oI,, f,',o
like roots which ( m, III, mar, r.,I,, -. n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

The Ds'ro, Free Prtss speaking Of the street
brsgars IN that city, tells thr following anscdo,s
Of little boy who begged all his victuals
A little tagged nrchln, begslus in the upper
part Of the city, the ohsr day, vas asked by u
lady of house, after filling his baskct, IL hi. pa.
rents were li,ingi
"Dnly dad marm,' said the boy.
Then you've enough In your hashct now, 10
feed the family fot some time said the lady,
"Oh! no haven't neither" said the lad, "lor
dad and me keeps five boarders hc does the
houscwork, and | does the markct'n'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
Boot Il Shoe Shop.

V1>llE undersigned would call the attention OF
L his friends and the public to his removal to
the place close by where the Bnrh-fs Shop stood
IN Madison -,rcrr, known ~ iusrph Halls corner
where he will continue IN the retail ui Boots aud
shoes oi his osn manufacture.
While thankful ior the liberal patronage he has
rrcrNrdio the past & years in Ottawa hc will en-.
drnvor to merit n continuance oi the snnp II. IL
prcp,rcdto make Grnllcm.n's tine boots ,ot French
Gait Patent Leather and Morocco, aud everything
IN his ne, on a. reasonable terms as the same qua
lIty can be- houehtn other places.
tSy Departing done as usual
Ottawa, may lily. DANL LrAly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

1Hr FcLtiEs OF GREAT MEN -TvCho Brnhr,
the astronomer, changed color, and his legs shock
under hun, on meeting with a hare or fox DR.
johnson would never enter room with his lc.,
foot foremost; ifby mistake :, dM get in first, h,
would step back and place his right foo, foremost.
julius Caesar WAS almost cunvui,ed by tie sound
oi thunder, and always wanted to get in q cellar.
or under ground to escape the dreadful noise. To
Queen Elizabeth the simple wtrd "dcalh was
fall OF horrors. Even Mllryrand uembled and
changed color on hearing the word pronounced.
Marshal SAKE, who me. AMI oyer,hrew opposing
armies, fled aud screamed in terror n, the siuL,
"f a cat Peter the Great could never he ner.
euadcd 10 ctossa bridge and though W. tired TO
master the terror he failed to do So. Whenever
hs set foot on one he would shrek out in distr,,,
and agony. Byron would ruver help any one 10
salt at the table, noi would he be h, Ipcd him.
self II any Of the article happened to be- ,pi!lrd
on the table he would Jump up aud leay, hi,
meal unfinished The story ui the great French
man. Malebranchs is well known and 10 w,il
authenticated He !ncied he carried an euor.
nous leg Of mutton at the tip II his noes No
enc could convince him to the contrary. Ore
day gentleman visiting him adopted thi. plan
to cure him VI his folly; he approached him with
the intertion Of embracing him, hen he sudden.
y exclaimed. e Tia your leg of mutton IVA,
struck me in the face" at which Malehranchc ca.
pressed regret The friend went on, NAV I
not f-move the cneumbrancs with u rnror T. "Ah
my friend my friend | owe you more than
life. Yes yes; by all means cut it off, In A
twlnsllhg the fiend lightly rut the tip Of the
philosophers nose and, adrcl,y taking from un
der his cloak superb leg Of mutton. raised il in
triumph "AhN' cred Mal.branche. 81 live
| breathe | am saved Nv nose Is Tree; m,
head il free bu,-but-it was raw, and that Il
cooked = Truly but th-h you have been seated
dear The fire that must be the reason" Male.
branchs WAS Satisfied anl ftom tia, time for.
ward he made No more complaint. about any
mutton leg or amy other mons,leus pro,uIc,ance
on is nose
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
MILLINERY! !!

"V'"'T Y 'T"U' "HT TVTNWDbN NITtTI, 0J1I0yWc
> u. GrHeys Store. Ottaud
IRIS GREGG would inform rhr ladies of OF
vi nwa and vicinity that she ha. Just received
nom the cily, splendid assortment Of Straw
honnrlS she has also good assortment oi vel
yrls, -allns, piu,hrs silks, ribbons, flowers. tabs
Nc ol the newest fashions. She wall do all kinds
ol custom work The Millinary line Those who
hnvr not purchased hats will do well to call before
purchasing elsewhere sent ls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

the oyster, and the Frrnclrnan dance. with de
light All, monsieur Eat bad oystair oui, Ger
tammen'.' Tho gca,, spe.chlc.s with horror,
ran to the brandy desantPr. swallowed about a
hall pint and mzzl-d Tho FfiIichuan followed
saying, Zat dam bod oystair,'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
Dress Making,

RS.G VIE has added to her VI ilIncry bu.
vi -'nrso that ol Dress Making IN a II ltsbinnch
- hnvuR employed a competent person to man.
age that department,
iJouug He Nns York Homc!
lime - l.ip.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
Business Gur0s.
x. ~ r. orrAw Sc Sc
Furniture Depot(

I'ilE subscriber would respectfully announce to
l ms old Customers and clIlzens generally. that ,
to keep pace with a steadily increasing business
NOV tive yr1tsln nperniion,) hc st,s lesi moved
inIo his trw bUilding, adjoining the old stand
where hr purposes 10 do business on the Old and
New Styles. Old Stylc--Cnsh system aud good
work. New Stye--Very low prices lie is now
recriviugpart OF hisfa,l Stock from ST Louis and
Chcugo
lie has also enlarged his Workshop, and will
manufacture many articles more extensively.
Please giys him a call. lie won't he beat in
quary 0''prcc. PtTEI RvssELL.
La Sail, II 1rt NJ 1881
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

There appears to be no ,hd 10 tie discoveries
Of the soli and other precious metals, II Id. now
announced that gold an Rurfe'5us quarts have
been found IT. New Iceland. and a b,li.f prevailed
that the island ,eemcd with treasurer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
'Thc World Owes MeaLiying.,

No such thing Mr. Fold.up your hands The
world owes YOU not a single soul You have
dnc ro,l ing these twenty wears but consume the
products urncd by the sweat Of other mems
brows,
e You have ate, and drunk, and slept what then !
Why, ate, and drunk and slept agair."
And tins is the sum total Of your life. And
the world owes YOU livingr For WHAT -
How came it indebted ~ ynu to that amount T.
What have you done Tor i'll Whs, family in
distress have ,ou b-hiutdrdt What prnd.ct.
have you created What miscries have YOU al.
levstrdl What errors have You remoyedf-
What arts have you pelfeciedi The world owes
You living idle mani Never was there a
more absurd idea! You have been taxa
sponge upon the world ever since you came into
IT. II is your creditor to a vast amount. Your
liabilities are immense, your assets are nothing,
and you say that the world owes you. Go to-
The amount in which you stand indebted To the
world is more ban yoG will ever have the power
to lqudae! You owe the world the labor of
your two strong Nms-and all the skill in work
they might have gained; you own the world the
labor of that brain Of yours, the sympathy of that
hcsrt--the ,hcrgir'of your being; you o%s the
world the wloe aud intellectual liabilities of n
man! Awake, then, fren that dreamy DO moth
ing state Of slo,hfunsn in which you live. aud
le,,us no longer hear the false assertion that the
world is owing you, until you have done some
hing to satisfy the just dem.udto which We have
rsfer.od.-kr. Pa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26
Dentistry

srrv WM. SMITH, ". -. b., Sns,on
SS Dentia, residing NJ NttaV,n, so.
CvffYYN icl'S the patronage oi the citizens
otOuawa aud vicinity.
All work IN the line ol his profession vii be done
lna Workmdnikc mInRrr, and Warranted.
Residence on the East side ot Fox River.
Office ~ Sanger Il Armouts brick block over
l.. Rnugh's Clothing Store. Office hours from 9
o'clock, \ NJ to 5r.M
7, $ Ladies waited upon NJ their residence II
requested. Ottawa July ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

According to som. of the British wmt vd,s
papers, her Maicstys colonies are in fait wny Or
bsc.nng deporulated in consequence oi the Of,
tcnsiyc cmisra,Nn 10 Australia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-26

BLooDr TaASsCrIdS --Car", At the junction Of
the Ohio and Mississippi, will become Us famous,
1t she keeps on n little longer, as was "Natehez
hill" some years ago,
lew nights since, the hands of,hs leyce i'm
proycRent go, into asprec at dcggerry, tore
up fixtures knocked down liquors aHd keeper,
and then went ntoa free fgh, among themselves.
In the morning two we're found hlta,hng their
lass-bhe shot the other stabbed soon after
this, payment day came around among the Ia.
borsrs IN the railroad. They crowded into the
otlieo OF the company in large numbers seeming
ly apprehcnsi7c that they we're to be- swindlcJ
ty tho conraciors When requested to leav.,
and he settled with singly, they refused where
npon nr, Jenkins, in the employ of the com mpany
rushed Among them wihs bowic knife IN each
hand, cutting right right and left in an earnest
and indlscrlmina;c manner lie had seriously
wounded two persons, and still was n, his lour
dcrous work, when un axe was buried in hishond
mp 10 the helve cleO'ing open his branin,. II.
died soen aitcrward,- Gin. Ebq .sthui