davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

5aGifar 90. Sun. es pIrp grmeGbet, paF
bic nit pl6asiercn BON Dublin na6 glcw'gcrf
tritimmte Brig WlarY Sane an ben 0ebcnsSels.
rGnpen 9eitranost III une pab ron $50 Ysricnen
ntr feds screttet fno. Das 9rri6t tebarf nod
Der Seititisms.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

NeE.SrGeans, IL. Sm. Das 8sttrr
i auferprrentIi4 brib, bas SssEmerAetes stat ;stat So
@rat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

Gapttal II In bteltn Gauntss BARN an9ele9t
pte frlst:
QHtsebsup Sl.s3000O gtaricu 81 POI 900
armlircn9~ l.3SSl000 9cumtia ! 100000
eantaiitr 1273000 Slair 992 900
Ghtittr l,24S,000 ountinoccu S96000
gtrfs 1921 900 euigrnt 100000
Set 1850 fat bic 3abl Der Gtienpertr, pas
parin anseIe9te Capital, Der Grtras unb Die 3abl
Der bamit brl6dftiaten grtsiter, beOeutenp Su9es
nrmnlen.-C9it. Tem.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

giew,Sasen. 20. San. Sin sntIrbli6rs
5rauerIpiel bat T6 in Scatbamptpn SUrise 9laGt
,u8strasen. amor Sind bat lsinsr ac6tsr, nab.
rnb lie i'm Bette l6lirf, bic JtebIe absei6nitten
unb brrnad i4 lrlbit ben pals. Seipe purpen
in tbrem SIute idpImmenS, tebt aefuupsn. Gr
mar pabnliRnis rinb feline 5ehtrr bl6blnnig.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

iegeIba NIL NJ Ild.-Gln ln9IHd FeI
auf Der u. g. ggsss;s.yal Reselbabn, am sOrIebtcn
5rritas @senb, nnbe GREEN'S Mdblt, in q. Ser
ley, srt. Sin scw6bn.i6sr Grain unb Elm Gilsn>
9rain tamrn In @c1slipn, nobel .brst bis pier
perIcnen perplnpet, rcSpn elmer lstfnsaefdbrIiG
tel6Stiat fein iclf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

SaltimOre, San .2l .-G'cuS. Sisler IN ouf
Der 8ldfebr ppn rinem Sefufe bel bem prdfpcns
ten In Sesus auf bic 9tubciftrunscn ;u grie bier
our6gsrei1et. Gem 8crnsbmrn nah ipirb ff
bas Seoerals@ s@puprrnement niGt In Die Sadie
mIhen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-25

eouis, 20. San. Der Strcm III itcr.
frprrn, 10 bae sBascn iiter bas Gis paiiirrn tfn.
nen. 200 Scpte liessn gu Cairo an Der Niin>
puns bes Sbip i'm GiIe Susefrcrfn. Gtni9e bsr>
lslbrn tabsn cine srcbe an3abl ron Gmisrautcn.
pel6s nah benz gicrppeiten reiien, ibrrtrdht unb
eielr Ifnb jebt In sinem Irbr serlalIenen 3ultanpe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

The REASON ANAvY YARD WAS ESTABLISH
I'd AT MEarHis--ln the debate on the naval
appropriation bill, a few days since, in the
Senate, it was proposed to increase the ap-
preparation for the Navy Yard at Memphis to
10000. Mr.. Pearce, Of Md, thought it was
an anomaly to have navy yard 10" miles
from the seaboard, and suggested the prOpr-
ETY. Of striking out any appropriation what
ever. This led to debate, in which Mr..
Atcbison, Of Missouri, expressed the reason
for the establishment of this extraordinary
piece Of folly in the first place:
Mr. Atchison said he was somewhat re-
sponsible for this navy yard at Memphis. 1t
was established since he had been in con
gress. 1t was laughed at when first pro-
posed but the time the Wing and Dcmocr-
ic candidates for Governor OF ffrfttte4s-e- we're
| in Congress in the Senate and the 9th.
er in the iIouse-thc Wing member went
round among his political friends, saying
"if you viii only give me tbs navy yard at
Memphis, | will be able to sweep the State. '
=, The Democratic candidate appealed to his
party friends, that unit ss ne could get the
navy yard the Wing candidate would defeat
/ him, Laughter. Both parties were PLACED
under this sort Of party dur, IS, anu ihey hoC
to vote for the navy yard. Had il not becI
for this circumstance there would never ha2'
been navy yard 700 mics from tAc sVa
board.
So e7o0,Qoo which IS the sum already ex
pended upon the Memphis Navy Yard, ha
been s4utndergd in the innocent amnsemen
OF exciting tao Governors OF tennessee q
. once
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

PoErrr.-What IS poetry? a smile,
tear, glory, q longing after the things ol
Lt,inity. Ii lives in all created eX.stence-!n
man, and every object that surrounds him
There is poetry in the gentle influences Of
love and fiction in the quiet broodings OF
the soul over the memories Of carly years,
and in the thoughts Of glory that Chain our
spirits to the gates of Paradise, There Is
poetry in the harm mics Of nature. II g!itters
in the wave, in the rainbow, the lightning,
and the starts cadence i heard in the thun-
der and the cataraCt-.ts s0l er tones guig!e
sweetly up from tie thousand Vol cd narps
of wind, and rivulct, and torCst-thc cloud
and the sky go floating over us to the music
of its melod,s-and it ministers to Heaven
from the mountains Of the earth, and the
untroddcn shrincs OF Ocean.
There is not a moon'it ray that comes
down upon a stream or hill, not Il breeze cali
ing from its blue air throne to the birds OF
the summer valleys, or sounding through
midnight rains its low and mourniul dirgc
over the perishing flowers of Spring; not a
cloud bathing Itself like an angel vision in
the rosy gushes of autumn twilight, nor a
rock glowing in the early starlight as II
dreaming of the Eastern land, but is full OF
the beautiful influences of Poetry. Earth
and Heaven are qui,kened by its spirit, and
the heavngs of the great deep, in tempest
| and in calm, are but its secret and mysterious
breathings - Prentice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
THE BLIND BOY.

An editor speaking Of the following lines,
has beautifully sale, THAT for himself he
could not see to read them through"
1t was blessed summers day;
The flowers bloomed, the air was mild,
The little birds poured forth their lay,
And every thing in nature smiled.
In pleasant thought wandered on
Beneath the deep woods simple shade,
Till, suddenly, | came upon
Two children who had thither strayed.
just at an aged beach trees foot
A little boy and girl reclined;
His hand in hers She gently put
And then saw the boy was blind.
The children knew not I was near
A tree concealed me from their view
But all they said well could hear,
And could See all they might do.
"Dear Mary" said the poor blind boy,
"lhat little bird sings very long:
So do you s.e him in his JOY,
And is he pretty as his songs'
ayes, Edward, yes" replied the mtil,
"a see the bird on Jonder tree
The poor boy sighed and gently said:
"Sister, wish that could see
"The flowers, y u say, are very fair,
And bright green leaves are on the trees,
And pretty binds are singing there;
How beautiful Tor one who sees
"Yct the fragrant flowers can smell,
And can feel the green leafs shade,
And can hear the notes that swell
From those dear bIrIs that God has made.
$50, sister, God to me is kind,
Though sight, alas he has not given;
But tell me, are there any blind
Among the children up in hcayenr"
"No, dearest Edward, there all see;
But why ask me a thing so oddr'
80 Mary, he's 80 good 10 me,
thought Id like to look ut God !"
Ere long, disease his hand hal laid
On that dear boy so meek and mild;
His widowed mother wcpt, and prayed
That God would spare her sightlcss child
He felt her warm tears on his face,
And said "Oh, never weep for me,
I'm gonl to bright, bright place,
Where, Mary says God shall see.
Sand you'll come there, dear Mary, too
4 But mother dear, when YOU come there
Tell Edward, mother, that It's YOU
You know ! never saw you here !"
He spoke no more, but swcetly smiled,
, Until the final blow was given;
i. When God took up that poor blind child,
n And opened first his cyes-in heaven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

FATAL AcCIDEyT.-On Saturday evening
last, about seven o'clock, q young man
named John R. Hayes was so severely in
jured by coming in contact with the bridge
near the Gaena Junction while riding on the
Aurora Accommodation train, that he sur
vived only few hours, He was seen on
top OF the cars some time previous to the
accident, and was almonished of his danger
by the conductor, but no further notice was
taken Of him until arriving at the Junction,
when he was discovered in PROSTATE and
scnsclcss condition, his head having received
terrible blow in passing under the bridge
some eighty rods beyond that point. He
was Immediately brought to this place,
where his parents reside, and although the
best of medical aid was provided, he expired
at 10 o'clock the same evening.
IugJJ}iJD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

so the Russians are going to prosecute tho
war agin Turkey, said Mrs. Partington as she
read that fact in the paper. They'd better
prosecute the ones that made the war, and
then they'd just hit it. The Emperor Mich.
oas deserves the excrescence Of all good peo-
pie, and if the women could only have the
handling of him, guess they'd soon make
him cry copalya, as the Franchmen says
She meant peccari, but Indignation docs
not stop at words. She passed off, like an
exhaation Of summer sweets, and in her
excitementlett her parasol behind her, which
can be seen at this 'oriice'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

Mrs. HUBS on kSowLEDGE.-" Charles,
som" exclaimed Mrs Ilubbs, as she patient
ly cndeavored to thread a pin which she mis-
took for a cambrc neede-"take down tho
dictionary and read your old mother some
nannygoats while she sews row of sog 4
buttons on the seat Of your pants for 4th Of
July. "Endcavor, Charles she continued,
while an atlectionate smile beamed upon her
good old countenance, to learn all you i'm
possibly can, for Sodom the wisest man,
said knolocks is powder, and if yju wish to
make anything in the world you must usc
your kuolocks." And the old lady laid down
her pin, and listened to Charles, while he
commenced at the SIS. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

There are veins of poetry running through
some editors, which cannot be controlled
Some times they spurt out one way and
sometimes another. But the most feeling
dashes are those that run through the pock'
ct, like the following from the Fall River
News:
"Isreathes there man with soul so dead
who never TO himself has said will my
district paper take, both for my own and
hmily's sake? II such there be let him re.
pcnt, and have the paper to him sent--and
if he'd pass happy winter--he in advance
should pay the printer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

A Peach TREE IN TANsY BED.--A sub.
scriber Of ours has yard full of peach trees,
one of which is located in the midst Of a bed
of tansy. This tree is by far the most thrift
ty in the yard being fu Of fruit, and green
and healthy in appearance, while the others
are decaying or suffering from the attacks of
the peach worm or grub. Does any one
know that tansy has the effect Of preventing
the attack of tho peach rms. Michigan
Fsrmor, PIP .Tui
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

81 am 50 glad to fnl you better" said
John Hunter the famous surgeon, to Foote,
tho equally famous actor, one morning {;
"you followed my prescription, of course ~
'"lndced did not. DOCTOR" replied Sam.
"for if had should have broken my neck
Broken your ncck!' exclaimed Hunter,
in amazement
"Y,s," said Foote, "for threw your pre-
scripton out of three.story window
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

"uotA appeared to advantage the two day
that the allied fleet lay off Cronstadt. The
fleet lay hetween the Imperial Pavilion on
the premises of the Grand Duchess Helen,
at Orrenenbesum, and the lortiicatons at
Cronstadt. Thousands Of persons collected
on the heights Of knansa Gorhoe, and about
Orenenbeaum, as they said to Old Char
ley cut capers when the ball opened. But
the spectators were disappointed; this mag
niticentIy attired company declined to face
the music, and left the saloon; cons, qlent-
ly the ball closed before the dancing COM
menced, as it is rather awkward to dance
without risa ris.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
A Cow WORTH uAvlso.-John w. Wilson

A Cow WORTH nAvING.--John w. Wilson
writes to the Hampshire Gazette:
"lhave acow from whose milk sixty pounds
and five ounces oibutter were made in TWEEN.
ty.eight days, in the month of December,
1858. The same COW, in one week, ending
the 26th ult., made seventeen and a hall
pounds Of butter The daily average ofmilk
was titty.one and one.half pounds Her feed
was six quarts Of equal parts Indian and
broom corn meal, and one pumpkin per day.
| have no doubt she will average fifty pounds
Of milk per day for four months to come"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

A Mr.. Longworth, of Cincinnati. lately
gave ten cents to an Irish mendicant, who
Immediately dropped upon her knees, and
after thanking God devoutcdly, turned to
Mr.. Longworth and continued "and when en-
in another world see you in torment, VIII
remember your kindness, and give, you a
cup of cold water for this you have done to
me" Mr. L. felt more obliged for her good
intentions than complmented by her an
tcipatious Of his state in futurity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

"Mrs. Browns compliments to Mr.. Smith,
thinks Il unnecessary that his piggs should 20
through her ground" "Mr. Smiths compli.
mcnts to Mrs Brown, thinks It equally un.
necessary to spell pigs with two g's."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

Aclergyman, at an afternoon service, was
asked to read notice for woman's rights
lecture; which he did In this WISE Al half.
past six o'clock, at the school house In the
firb' district, hen will attempt 70 cro.l'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

II cannot be denied that American poetry
is in the ascendant. We give the following
"To LAURA" from the pen Of bard II
the interior
Them charms Of yourn must soon decay,
with all the Joys that youth has brung
For beauty quickly fad 8 away
Then 20 II, Laura, wbile you're young
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
KNOW.NOTIIING.

" HOEVER says there is no book store il
w tawa, knows nothing. h. Y. Grig.s
$500 worth oibooks, satIoner y, and article
longing to a book trade, and II the cusiom-p
come IN and cal for books. he will double hisi
this fall. Call tor anything you want, and
have not got il on myshelves Twill soon ge,i,J
new drug aud book store. aul2 f.. Y. GRis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
The Crops.

We publish below a compilation of cx-
racts from papers in various parts of the
'nion, by which it will be seen that there
as been a very general suffering from the
xcessivc drought. Ohio appears TO have
uttered severely, and the complaints from
'ennessee are almost universal. We have
ofore this publish d some accounts from va
Gus portions O our own State, and Of Mis-
i,uri and Indiana:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

SINGULAR OccuRREScE.---The following is
from the Centrevlle Times; "Undcr the
obituary head in to days paper, will be
found the death of Mr.. Jacob Reese. On the
day of his death, Mr.. Reese was engaged in
seeding oats and towards evening he was
startled by voice, apparently at his elbow,
saying, "You may sow but shall not reap!"
He looked around and seeing no one, con.
tinued his work of seeding, attribu,ing it, as
he attcrwar stated, to his imagination
AT every step, however, the warning was
repeated, and at last unable to bear it, he
proceeded home 70 his wife, and was per.
suaded by her that II was only Imagination,
and finding that he had no fever, and did
not complain Of any unusual indisposition,
she induced him to return to the Held
There, however, the same solemn voice at.
tended him at every stcp,-"fou may SOW,
but you shall not reap |" and in a state Of cx.
trelne agitation, he ngain ceased work and
went homc. lie took al early supper, was
shortly after attacked with n swelling in the
throat and before sunrise the next morning
was a corpse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
NEW YORK.

The Montgomery County Wing says the
,rycst is now nearly over in this county.
he hay and grain crops were never secured
better order, and the yield, take the
puntry together, is an average one. Corn
coming on well, and there can be no rca'
,nable doubt of fair yield. II has been
% dry for a large yield Of potatoes, but we
ear no complaints of the appearance OF rot.
The llcrkimer County Jo'rHai has the fol-
wing: The crops look better in the north
IN part of the country than they do IN the
outhern.-1he corn and potatoes, wheat,
ats and barley, presented fine appearance,
. few farmers complained Of their pastures
aid they should not make as much cheese as
hey expected, but We believe all admit they
viii make as nlu h in dollars and cents, as
,hen feed was plenty and the price ofchee Sc
ow, so that on the whole they have no rea
on to complain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

Men mako their chief sacrifice to love DO.
fore they marry--womon (pocr creatures) af.
t,r they marry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

ey concluded to rid the feet Of them by
iching them into Odessa Old Admiral
lper came Up, last Sunday was week,
d took look at Cronstadt, where have
en over month to see great combat,
. have been disappointed, for the fleet
disappeared on Monday. | have found
there is 10 be no show. paid my mon
at the gate, got admission, an the prin-
'sl actor sick-"can't come to the scratch, "
the play was given up.
1 ne finest iicet that ever iloatcd passes by
lt, kevel, Sweaborg the Oronstadt, and
hents Itself with "a look. The dsys of
.aIry ere gone, and | must be satisfied
"A cheerful, happy faces and hospitable
IS IN lieu Of great battles in Russia. -
- Sh yalor has eke1 out in gasconade, d.
on and defamation Of private character
obstruction OF private property.
."-- nf ta.,..;"ati.s w.r hv discard
UNI imperial household aud Jealousy be-
ats the elder brothers Of the imperial fam
naThere never existed more united or
q xlious family. The Grand Duke Al =.
according to the journals ofthe d
d d hectic fever and night sweats, when
I,Nuy he would pass freely for beer
SSivs &, athletic Englishman, and, might
.,russeay, with an exubCrance Of health
-gars, cad of jealousy AMI distrust, the most
Mtsympsthy and devotion to each
~ Gn1 n1eyail. Brothers more devoted 10
ch thaer cannot DC found anywhere in the
! nnv rNalks Of life
'ran'tael, the chief Of artillery, and Nicho-
infantry, arc both very intelligent,
ioo,7c devotion to their father and the de-
,e m execute his will equal anything that
ho,t excited magnat on could p cturc.
dt EmperOr's health and spirits have been
4. ..nnl In. IN 1T t-rn 1-..rtL.. LIT liz q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
Notice

rs hereby given, that at n sale Of town lou
/ the taxes and costs thereon, due the coun
La Sale and state Of Illinois, forthe year
held at,he court house in Ottawa, in said co
on the Sih day Of May, 1854, purchased loi
five, ~ in block six, l6' and lot No. nine, I
block No. twenty-three, t23) in Green's ado
to the town tnow city, Of Ottawa.
The time of redemption Of said lots will {
two years from The date OF said pure .nse.
August ~. w. II. W. CUsHN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

IagoPuILUs u. DtcKEY. Will. W
DlCkEY n WALLACE,
Attorncys at Lan
Office over Griggs Drug store, north sid
Court tlousrsquarr, Ottawa, Illinois. [
e.kIMBALL LELAND, DAVID P.
r ELAND DNE5, 'ttorneys Soiic
IL Lam isents, Ottawa Illinois on
Couri House with the .lerk oilhe suprem
Ottawa sept 25. 1852
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
NEW JERSEY.

The crops, generally, throughout This
section Of country look well. Miny fdoS
of po,ato,s and buckwhoat, however, are IN
much need of an cary shower. There will
he a great scarcity OF apples and peaches,
although i,w farmers will realize handsome
sums hy the sale Of their peaches,-Ae"
ByuHSuick Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

A H)i;S Attorney nni Uounsello
As,i' i'licitor in Ch,nr-ry will
Uronp, attention TO a business contid,d
the circuit. supreme, and Federal couI
state, Office in Sanger & Armour
southwest corner OF the Court !louS,
OttBwaIl III ],
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

We are glad to hear that many apprehcn-
sions in regard to short and injured wheat
crop in this vicinity were uniounded. The
blight has no, affected the yield to any ex-
t,nt Wha, is uncut is yet standing in hne
order, Notwithstanding the high winds ana
b,ating rains of the last week or ten days.
VT only remarkable loss will be by the shell
ling OF the ripcni"s wheat in the process OF
cutting, as it has become very dry, and casi
ly drops from the chatf.-- Nddis0a argus
july 81.
The Milwaukee, Sentinel Of the 18th July
says We have glad tIdings from the hal
vest field, The reports from all parts of th,
State are favorable. A vast amount of grair
has already been secured, and there is NOR,
left on the ground. The frequent rains ant
h"avy storms of mid July did serious mis-
Chief, but the last ten days or fortnight
lave made ample amends. The Gather la,
been as fine AS our farmers could wish
Wisconsin, this year, will have surplus o
some ten millions of grain for expectation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
NEW MILLINERY

DRkN> Mihi,G Ni,BLiSllMENT.
sEs MINER & SHEDD announce to the pub
lc that they have Iust opened n new hil-
II eh.sss Making Establishment, wh, re
/ gooseberTies, grapcE, had n GOOD a-sort-
A SO. locust groves planted, OF seyera
sand trees
The timber lot adJoins the canal anJ n
and contains seam OF excellent coal
worked
All the Improvements are nearly new
made within the last years.
I + er further particulars, apply 10 the subs
! on the premises. auI2-ly ASrHoyY WuK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

WTNDO " GLASS and PUTTY, GLASS "
Combs oivarous kinds, sur gcal instruments. truss
snuiI., tobacco, s.gars
PATENT M
Wollnnd window papers. books and stationary. fr
Nv faciIitiesfor purchasing al the eas, issuch tn
mcnis to the whole sale and retail trade than anv
country promptly filled. and satisfaction guaranis
scri,.,lons wllreceive particular attention.
D00n LBS. Zinc Paints, in packages, of 100, q
.uUV this country to need any further recomny
much surface rs eighty Orninety lbs. ofw white Il
Dec. 81, 1853 no
IN BIS GREEN APPLES, assorted kind hi
~ Uec Al lY53 h Y,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26
DELAWARE.

In this State, from our own observation,
and information gathered from others, the
growing corn is very good, and promis,S
well, with the exception Of the southwestern
9upyt,r of k,nt county, where 1t is dropping
absence Of rain and on areouai ond O' W. W.
have the experience ofsevcral intclligtn, '..
mers to the effect that lime, drawing the
dampn,ss SIS from the atmo' phere, and retain
ing it in the ground, enables corn to stand a
severe drought, and keeps it green, fresh
and healthy. On several large fields have
We with sS,i this eject most apparent,
whilst ON other fields unimcd, in the same
neighborhood, the corn yellow and much
withered The fruit crop in Cur State may
be failure-Only in isolated cases do we
hear Of even a moderate yield Of peaches,
Apples will be scarce. Blackberri,s and
huckleberri,s arr plentiful and command an
excellent price. A small quantity Of pears
and raspb,rri,s raised-not enough to send to
maikot-Delaware State RPortor, aug. 4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

0.C GRAY. W. BUSHN
BU s u n Il l. l. 4 Il II A y
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR
II . ~ w
AND SOLICITORS IN CBASCERy.
WA give their prompt attention to all bl
confJed to them in the circuit. supreut
federal courts OF this state.
OFFICE-IN THE COURT HOu
Ottawa, May 20, ls54.---ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-26

NJ. 6. HOLLISTER. A. W.CAvA
HOLI ,srER a. CAvARLY,
ATTORNEYS d COUNSELLORS AT
AND SOLICITORS ~ CBAScERY.
Office in Nat'ingsr's Bri X Blo'
South IKeM corner Of the Court House
UTTA VA. -. .ILLIN