davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
II A r DIV A R q I!
UaNNILL. MURRAY &CO
KIER'S PETROLEUM,

az ROCK OlI~-Curcs Rheumatism. hguc.
~ Chrome Sore Eyes, Blindness, PILES, Clio.
ERA MorbHs, Diarrtua, DysenleIy. Scrotula.
EysIpeias, Salt Rheum, Tc,er, Rngworm.
E'uplons and Pimpies on the Skin, Burns and
o,cggiI', Old Sores, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
Of the Bladder and Kidneys, White Swelling.
Coniraclons of the Limbs and Joints, Worms,
Group, Tooth Ache, Neuralgia Deafness Some
SSlndsl, Cancer, Female Diseases. Gout, Asthma,
=, This Wonlcrfu, Remedy is PURELY NATU.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
JnSur0uCc.
COMMIT, MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL S5oO,OOO.

COMMIT, MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL S5oO,0OO.
And uowuumhrr~lo ,oplm'mbcIs rbrJvldrnJ,
oipJudIsqnonu ur .u-urrd5rcau IttrSctN rt,atur
ol yh,scrRptuy IS su,iur>-, and last year, beside,
plymgupNlslstirl1 2 pOOm'pssrs, 40 divided -.uG
900 luuugtle insured. IarsydN ldcnd~ atr .ulgyI
,aIulADsy 81 auy other 'lnpauy and lTrpIIUNea,N
lNrI.wevy,Ggs. drawing m,egrstatIhc rate ct ,lN
Pamphlets aud other paper, illustrative a.
thy-y-'rm % la' INSURANCE, Wayu be hGuuunvParg-
uou to The agent AZ Ottawa.
Ottawa. NOV. lid GEO, $. FISHER. lgt
AEIAlINNRlNCE r0NPlll,
OF U.ica, New York.
ctptEtI $4,000,
T. g. ulN4hN. rIr,t. EpuoNuE,Nr>, v Pgr-l
\ L. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
". u IA'a-N, lw1smry
Dec, l2-.t IL t. ENugs, lscn'
water Power ~ cease.
'INIlG undersigned UIr great inducements 10
/ capital SIS aut Wwunclurr,s, rs 'yhuyr ue-
r.Ict'y jar 'rHtN gi,rpowgJ ,u the state hayluEu
Nrr-5 feet head and lN,l, aud stu0frd1n DAYTON, !
m.'r> above Ottawa, aud drawn from the Fox i'.r
Feeder which, is heVtu wpSlg.N ,hcsItr without
any tu-lto the undersigned. They have WATER 20
lease loratarW of yrIre-Ui'y"ui DO drive % Tuu cot
/. Ice. hu,t- and w..rasrn uNrly liberia, terms io
any good resp un-tu.v company.
This I~a rare ClgnyClvIultI ul,lpU1l who may
wi-htvgo ,atn 'lrw1ur.lr.Hrn- business. Joe
.auoul,N,-y healthy and uinHl1n.y -Iwa'rd,as j,
Is ON u nav gable feeder. v'hu ua.c- oi lHc c1G-
rrmusrd Rock Island ral.rrai, aud lar head ~
ELECTROMAGNETIC Observation-Disclosures al
tr.,, plytou.uoy 2 luuN GErEN 4 SoN@.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
The Great Music Book

-
THE SHAWN
viii embrace some of the'0est music OF the psal-
mister, the dulcmar the cantica l1udls, and
Messrs. Woodbury., Hastings, Mason and Brad
bury are engaged in compiling iOrit. Choice mg-
sic IRON the ilrstmasters, and also preparing COM
positions OF their own, entirely new and OF lie
best character.
The des ign of the publishers is to present col.
lection OF church music 10 the public, which VIII
surpass any work Of the kind eyeryet pu5ilshedIu
America, in the numberanl variety az Its tunes
anthems, set-peces, and ehoruses. &c.
1t willcoutain also complete uratoriO arranged
for the work, which will be found Of great value IN
the concert room otsinging classes. Specimen CO..
pies may be had of \ II & g. BURLEY,
July %. Publishers gents, Chicago.
Now Is THE TIME FOR FRUIT TREES,
Barry's great work on the tru, garden intended
TO explain aud illustrate the physiology OF fruit
trees theory and practice OF all operations con-
nectsd with propagation, pruning, transporting
and training of orchards and garden irees-ilying
out OF orchards and gardens-desiruct non of in
sects-preserving truits-selrctiOn of varieties.
Price, 81 25. Copies for the coun,rymailed free OF
postage, by y. II {. EuRLEY,
July l6 l22 Lake ST. Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
Murray's One Price Store,

l3- Lake street. 'htCi.o.
Opened May 1919, IN connection with one 81 the
most extensive house. in New York, tor he Pug-
pose of establishing large and permanent bisl-
ness, conducted strictly on the cheap cash one
price system, and with determination 20 merit
and secure the entire confidence OF the dSgi,Hs
subtle August Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
DOuaesEics.

hieacled end brown -hectrucs and shir,iurs,
Ilcklrgs, drills, denims, stripes, &c.
October S.3m. l.. d. OLNsTEn & Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

For sale,
A dwelling hOuseand lot situated in pleasant
part Oithe city. Inquire ofmay2S ] G., STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

DOYS, you will find great variety ofCaps and
ID IIass IIatsnt apo J " .HHs'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

STATE OFILLiNOiS la Sale CouHty S.:
IN Smile circVH c0urt, 10 Norember term, 4
y. 1913. Joseph W. ?. kennett u.s. Wright
Esnond, David A. ClUgston: in chancery
10 iorcclose a mortgage
clerks Office Of the circuit court OF said county
mat Wrigh, j. Esmond, one of the above named
attendants, Is not a resident of the state OF Hi
hoI' and the complainant having filed his bill Of
complaint herein. and summons having issued
thereon according 10 law.
Notcci Is therefore hereby given, to the said
W ugni j. Esmond, that ulIless you be and appear
before the circui, court Of ead county, on the first
day OF the next term thereof, to be holden a the
court ho2se in Ottawa; on the 18th dry OF Nov.
next aud plead, answer, demur; or exccptto snid
compliments BILL the same will be taken as con
lessed by you, and the matters and things therein
prayed for, decrced accordingly.
L. LiypLEY, Cicrk.
tIoVer Il Cook, for com September 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
ILLINOIS WHOLEA lie
Drug Warehouse,
CHICAGO.
DRl Is AND MEDICINES,

Have lncp pleasure 10 Inform tine public that III,
HaNrW Store large AMI vel. selected stock OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

w...b 'lry wi syNarthr Unrest gJSsiLlr raics,
uW,ry.j ,tili withc m1tcIo give mli satisiar-
lion. as toP.itrS, q11ity, audPoDlpi shiPmcDt
az G'0|s, anil 'try tru Toy their persona. attru-
ton 20 r1" tiy"rs of no" public, to merit least
share Of UUla, patronage.
Ihur~tork ha, been carefully selected ns to
qua. ", and vCIr,> wli, hs soIuw ihaluo person
con- reasonably Object. Their stock WILDE kept
u.. and iuelwou,i p1ruru'alIycail The attention
ol the country ugor to She glcui variety ui Their
grot~ thereby hrng able tu supply themselves
with nearly al. he articles ~ their unr AZ ONE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
Cloaks and MantiIlas,
Laces and Embroiderie5
housekeeping Goods.

Rich curtain goo DE- corucse and trimmings,
Brown table linen and table cloths,
Table damask CLOTHS, napkins,
DJyle's linen -h-ctings. shlrings, pillow linens,
Lulntrrpnnes, cribs, quilts, toilet covers,
Fiaaue!s and h.auket IS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

w T. have a large stock OF Chicago and Alton
w lime, and wiIIkeep il constantly on hand
through the season. lMay1N EkMrs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
MECHANICS. INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS.
$3.50 IN SPLENDID PRIZES.

XTOLUME TX Of the SCIENTIFIC A AMERIcAN
v commences on the 18th of September.
II is chiefly devoted TO the advancement of
the interests of Mechanics, Inventors, Mama.
faGturers, and Farmers, by the diffusion of
useful knowledge upont hese important BRAN
ches. 1t is edited by men practically skilled
in the arts and sciences, and is widely regar.
ded as sound and able journal. Nearly all
the VALUABLE PATENTS which issue weekly
from the TENT OFFICE are ILLUSTRATED WITH
ENGR WINGS, and the CT Inns OF all the P t.
ENTs are published in its columns; thus ma.
king the paper perfect SCIENTIFIC AND Me-
cHANIcAL ENCYCLOPEDIA for future as we'll as
presentreference. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is very extensively circulated-ts circulu.
ton in the last Volume exceeding $4,000
copies per week. 1t is in. form for binding;
each volume contains SEVERAL HUNDRED En-.
CRAVINGS and over Four HUNDRED PAGES of
Reading Matter, with an Index. The prac-
ticat receipts alone are worth to any family
much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valua.
BILE prizes for the largest list of subscribers
sent in by the LIST Of January next:-$l0O
will be given for the largest list; S75 for the
second; $50 for the third; $45 for the fourth;
$40 for the fifth; $35 for the sixth; 80 for the
seventh; 25 for the eighth; 20 for the ninth {:
l5 for the tenth: 10 for the eleventh: and 5
Tor the twelfth. The cash will be sent 10 the
order OF the successful competitor, immedi.
ately after January lst, 1854.
TERMS :-One copy one year, Two Dollars,
one copy six months, One Dollar, five copies
six months, Four Dollars, ten copies six
months, eight Dollars, ten copies 12 months,
Fifteen Dollars, fifteen copies l2 months,
Twenty-Five Dollars, twenty copies twelve
months, Twenty eight Dollars, in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for
subscriptions.
Letters should be directed. postpaid, to
MUM &aCO.,
1913 Fulton-street, New York,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25


In order to secure perfactly fair and sat.
isfactory PARTITION of the property, Mr.. Per-
ham proposes that tho Share holders shall
meet together, in ome'suitable place in the
city Of New-Y ork, on
Monday Evening, November IA, 1859,
Tor sooner, if all the tickets are sold, due
notice Of which be given } and select from
their number Committee, under whose su-
pervision the Distribution will take place
This Committee will be subject to tho in.
structons Of the Share. holders, and will dis.
tribute the Gifts among them in such way
either by lot, or otherwise--as the Share.
holders may determine upon.
Or Tickets for sale at the Chinese AS.
sembly Rooms, 539 Broadway, a. the Music
Publishing House and Store Of HORACE WA
TER 333 Broadway, and at the Principal
Hotels and Music Stores. Also, at the AS
sembly Buildings, Philadelphia, at the Ma
ryland Institute, Baltimore; National Hotel.
Washington, and Adams House, Boston.
Exhibition every afternoon and evening,
at and u O'Clock.
Tickets FOR single admission, 25 cents
Children, half-price,
All orders for tickets, by letter, should be
addressed to one Of tho following persons
JOSIAH PERHAM, Chinese Assembly Rooms,
500 Broadway, New-York.
JAMES H. FARRAND, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia. Penna.
JOHN S. SELBY, Maryland Institute, Balti.
more, Maryland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
A Farm for Sale or Rent,

II YING ten miles north of Delphos, on
~ the Miami canal, Of els acres of land,
and over one hundred acres of improvement.
II sold, one.third cash in hand and the resi-
due in payments to suite the purchaser.-
This farm is so situated that it is not inferior
to any in the north west for making money.
For information call on the subscriber on the
farm. JOSEPH GROVER.
September II, 1883 $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Important Discovery!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs!!
BRYAN,s PULMONIC WATERS

BKH ANS FULWUNIC W AF Eho
Are unfaillng IN the cure of Codghs. Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarso.
ness, Difficult breathing, Tncipient consump-
ton, and Diseases of the Lungs, They
have no taste of medicine, and any child
will take :hem. Thousands have been res-
tored to health that had before despalred.-
Testimony given in hundreds of cases. A
single dose relieves in ten minutes.
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers--the
original aad only genuine, is stamped "Bry-
an" Spurious kinds are offered for sale.-
twenty-five cents per box Sold by dealers
generally. J. BRYAN & CO., Rochester,
Y. Y, Propretors. Wholesale by
J.D. PARK, Cincinnati,
T653m3l w. FISKE, Cleveland
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
100000 Gifts for the People!
THE WORLD. RENOWNED
SEVEN.MTLE MIRROR,

Of the Lakes, Niagara Falls, st. Law
renee and saguenay Rivers,
Now Exhibiting at the Chinese Assembly
Rooms, 5S9 Broadway, NGw-YOrk.
In connection with its Exhibitions, the
Proprietor, JOSIAH PERHAM, intends selling
100000 Tickets Only, at 81 Each,
Each Ticket admitting four persons to any
exhibition, and entitling the holder to one
share Of the 1000 gifts following:
The whole of the magnificent series t.
.Miie Mirror, - valued at."::.:;:..;.;. $4,000
1t having realized double that
sum by its exhibitions.
A Farm in Burlington county, New
Jersey, containing 90 acres, ina
rich state Of cultivation, with
dwelling, barn, and other neces-
sary out-houses, fronting on the
Delaware river, one mile from
Beverly, and ten miles from Phil
adelphia; access to it every hour
Of the day, either by Railroad or
Steamboat, and also containing
Peach orchard of 1900 trees, on
which thousands of bushels OF
peaches have been raised this
year, valued at......................... $4,000
Any information about the Farm
can be given by JAMES H. FARRAND,
Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia.
The celebrated trotting horse, Tel
egraph, who can tror a mile in
2 so, with two persons in wag-
on. To be seen at the franklin
House, Philadelphia, valued at. l,5OO
5 Pianos, worth 500 dollars each... $500
300 I" 800
Specimens of the Pianos can be
seen at the Music and Piano store
OF II. WATERS, 333 Broadway.
10 gold watches, worth S100... 1000
40 =" " So. 1000
100 Pens and Cases, " S.. 500
1000 Pencils, 4" g.. 1000
100 Orders for Hats, (on Genin,
celebrated Broadway Hat
ter,) ......................-... 400
5000 Gold pens, one dollar each, 900
10000 Engraving, valued at rs cts. 10000
53,7S9 Hand books, describing the
Seven-Mile Mirror, 6099
100000 Gifts, valued at......."....... 81 584
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

County,
!
MNRoEA ummnm mC here yH Egg m bn ddMmnen6 6u
n@m@~ ~nn y ~ said c day h am g usom
pw ym penalty h h midtown
d
y ya n ~ @ d fp hxmumpe
w ESQ lathe uem hd dJyA IS by rmmm 6mdCuny
mh
JOHN MONROE,
AuduOr Of PutuamC Couau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-30

The Baltimore Argus contains an account OF the pro
ceedings Of the democratic convention OF Il fourth
gressiona district of Maryland held in that city the
evening of the 27ih instant. After preliminary
business In regard TO the credentials of con,endng delega
lions for some OF the wards the nominating vote
taken and resulted in the nomination OF Mr. May the
democratic candidate for Congress from the dsc, by the
decisive vote OF a TO Ia The ii votes were given to
his able and accomplished competitor, Hon Robert Nc.
Lane, , who has previously represented the district
Mr.. May is well known gentleman OF very high
legal aitainments, OF great ability and eloquence and
from his youth up sound and faithful democrat, Here.
tofoe he has preferred professional pursuits political
station, before this presume he would have become
well known TO the country in s national councils His
election we do not doubt is already ascersned fact.
Indeed, have heard minated thai there will be no
opposition to him. His influence will doubtless be
strongly felt in the next Congress, il should be- in
view Of the high character and ability of the gentleman
whom he is to succeed We may fairly congratulate the
fourth district upon having succession such repre-
seniatives as Mr. McLane and Mr.. May
In announcing Mr.. Mays nomination, the Baltimore
Argus has the following remarks -
"FouRru CONGRESSIONAL Drsrricr.-I viii be seen, by
the proceedings OF the convention, which publish in
paper of to-day tina, Henry May GEO. been selected
the Democratic candidate for Congress the fourth
gfesons district OF this State. MIR May is gallant aud
obvaous gentleman, who peree uted for his love Of
liberty and opposition to tyranny in his former home The
oclnmns Of the Argus will show that stood by him
that time aud houofed him for his manly Independence,
and was the first to invite him his the free
city. We shall give him cheer fol and hearty support 10
the contest in which he may be called engage and have
no doubt Of his triumphant election the Coase, OF
the United States"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-30
he Fisheries.

The Belfast journal says From the provincial papers
learn that The French carrying forward their Ash
ing enterprises with vgor than ever, and that while
the United States government did amos, nothing for tho
protection of fisheries last year, the French have
sent two steamships, the Veoce and the Cleopatra
to protect her fishermen Two hundred French vessel.
on the Grand Bank, and more than 6fty on IN, s,
Peters Bank. The French have increased their fishing
bounes, and catching for The American mark ct one
house at ST. Peters having contracted 10 furnish as 600
quinals for American purchasers The bounty given by
the French government is ten francs per quinta Mean.
time the British and colossal governments are determined
to "proeot their fisheries" The force on the bssks
andn The fishing waters is TO be increased and regp
tons worse han those obnoxious last year are 10 be
enforced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-30

lie organs OF The Tree soil wing OF the whig parry
nave decsed aversion 10 the adoption BY our govern
ment oil purely American policy in regard 10 the ru-
mored scheme OF Great Britain and Spain for the elnan
cpaon OF the slaves Of Cuba On This sabsci We hsv,
not proiessed 10 speak for the administration hut VIZ
should deeply regret TO have any reason 10 believe tina,
views did not accord with those entertained by The
government. When declared them, We were satisfied
that they would meet with hearty response from the
of patriotic counttymen in all sections Of tie
Union, but had no hope that The New York Tribune
the New York Evening Post would receive them with
appreciation. Their course for years has been marked
by reckless disregard OF the great object OF preserving
the Union, which enabled 10 ioesee that whenever
Great Britain proposes scheme OF pretended philanthropy
10 slavery which threatened the permanency OF
confedeTacy they would be ready 10 lend il their
countenance. Our proposition this subject looks TO
the question of sef-preservaton, and in that view
we cannot be true to our own country If could
hesitate We are not willing TO hazald
the existence OF our government upon the repetition OF
an experiment by Grea, Britain which her observa-
ton osgh, to teach her is but mockery OF true phan-
lhropy
Believing do, that such an interference on her
part would be NE raau Of nag cherished Iasre 10 sec
great con nse.oey shoca oi lha power a ItIsrx.
ering on tn desaaies 81 moOaGolgcoi governments
believing that it would be the finishing stroke in that
line of policy which she has pursued for years under tie
suise Of humanity, looking to the dissolution Of our
Union its grand amwe repeat the sentiment that the
administration cannot be too vgilant sensitive in
regard to altributing 10 Great Britain purpose
interfere in The affairs OF Cuba We know that the or
gans Of abolition acua,ed by different sentiments
and for that consider the obligation the part
of the administration TO watch with sleepess vigilance
every movement in the quarter referred to greatly n-
creased. II is misfortune TO have enemies at home
as well abroad, and eye should be kept on both
Surely, then, cannot be surprised that views on
this question have failed to approving respone
from the New York Tribune and its allies in abolition.
| ism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-30
by G. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.

rH ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-By viz
OF decree OF the circuit court OF the District OF Columbia
sitting equity, the county Washington the
Budne wife copaaan and Geo sheck
Mary sheeke Rossie sheckel
subscriber appointed by said Decree will sell public
auction TO the highest bidder hereo The Monday
July 49, 1885, O'Clock, lot No (6 IL $40
the Ti- lot egby located south
Maryland avenue, Immediately opposite Green
House. containing 100 feet Of ground and fronting
Maryland ayense. .......
Terms Onehf In cash. the residue In
and ~
cured the satisfaction the and the full
final
circuit. valid deed
chaser purchasers all title and In
executed.
Of complied days
from sale, the resell the
properly public auction, such credit he think H.
risk OF the deau,ing purchaser after weeks
advertisement In Washington newspaper All convey
ancng be OF the purchaser 81 purchasers.
JOHN A. LINTON, Trustee.
q, w, BOTELBR,
June 2i-3tswads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-30

IMPORTANT FROM THE FISHING GRoUNDs.-The ST.
Johns IN. Ledger publishes the following interesting
and important communication, dated St. Georges Bay
May and observes that the Legislature now session
will OF take immediate cognzance OF the matter
and adopt such energetic and prudential easures u the
exigencies OF the case may require
- take the fret opportunity 10 inform you that the
French cutter has assumed The exclusive right of the
fisheries here, and has driven all the English schooner,
They were FORBIDDEN TO take any sh board after The
cutter arrived and many driven out and not al
lowed take up their nets that The water and
their boats and behring's that in them taken
them, and The schooneTs compelled 20 OF The
bay with strong head wind and that returned on
account OF the heavy and wind fired into by the
cutter and when they returned compelled 20 out
without dropping anchors We do not know how to
act in the matter, having authority from the govern
men nor even The treaty to govern us but you may de-
pend upon H. il made the English blood chill see tho
French bumbng and driving The English, TO the number
of forty vessels, out OF the hay, and firing into them,
&c. ! vas forbidden 10 take herring on board my
scbooneTs-l bad four lying here One oil them h.
was loaded with o67 barrels The others cannot load IL,
bulk which will be cons:de loss 10 me and lhe H.
habi,aDts They allow 10 make our behring's shoie
but not 10 put any board the echoonefs called on
tie French commodore, and he told me might thank
blame Tobln for all ihs, for stopping The Fench FROM
fishing the Labrador last season, and that their gov
eminent had ordered them 10 stop the English
place where they had the right OF fishery am informed
several days from hsblng by The French cutter II they
have the exclusive right OF the fishery, is more than
aware OF. We always have been iaformtd
that the treaty only granted them the right TO The fishery
IN common with the English; but they assume The
exclusive right TO the fishery, and have taken al the
mouth oil The But the rights of The matter will
doubt be taken by the government and adjss.ed
soon"