davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
Women OF Different Nations.

That the women Of different nations arc
different in their mental and atcctonato
constitution is apparent to the most casual
observer. They arc as various in their na-
turc as are the climates and physical char
acteristics OF the several countries Of their
nativity. All human beings are indeed tho
creatures Of circumstances surrounded aud
developing them.
The following on the English, French,
italian and American women is ingenious
and we have no doub. many of our readers
will consider it discriminating and just: "rhe
English woman is srcspectful and proud; the
French woman gay and agreeable; the ltal.
ian is passionate; the American Is sincere
and atfrctionate. With al English woman
love is a principle; with French woman il
is caprice; with an Italian it is a passion
with an American sentiment. a man is
married to an English woman; is united to
u French; cohabits with an Italian, md is
welded to IN American. An English wo-
man is anxious to secure lord, u French
companion, an Italion lover; AN American
husband The Englishman respects his
lady; Frenchman csteems his companion
the Italian adorcs his mistress; the Ameri-
can loves his wife. The Englshman returns
to his house while the Frenchman goes tV
his establishment; the Italian to his re-
treat the American to his home. When al
Engishman is sick his lady visits him whom
a Frenchman is sick his companion pities
him; when an Italian is sick his mistress sgLs
over him when an American is sick his
wife nurses him. The English woman in.
stincts her offspring; French woman
instructs her offspring; French woman
teaches progeny; an Italian rcars her
young, whilp All American cducstes hor
child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

his d;fcn,,;ns Nc ,r;,,rnh"n,,, "H s , was o
mad @ n, ,h,. ,,a,. @ ~ % ,nw In", " so, I ~ ."e
% no, ;ssued f.nn ,h"m ." "a. H., - H." a u. l,n, .aS
nnnd;na @ ond han;nn ta"n "s,,aa W." eaeo S,'. c1..
Io,na 80 d,,n;a s oI.' ,; pos'po"e1 io'
U ,on .;', 'e, o",,; 1919 "aIi .'ne M, Hiel'
w." h",.,, 'oss;h, 'In,,'Is h", To- w ""''Ie''anu anu
d.mnaI % -, pU,I,o'o I .'''. ~ "at ,;.S. oe eo", u,
Rnard C ", p rsn'i o" h; as an ."u,,uuai i ~
no"'u v. 'espons'o'e n n.'ee.olS, anu II, .h's
sa.i ~ o", .a 'I'eae' ."e enu 0, 'de l's' o'
] .na"u, II,s' h hn., .,; moua @ AZ onSe oe oIoush'
Isa.Is Is..st,., n', " p"'tes summary ou'''seu'
,;,u u 10y ,'etS s;, ','I' Mr, IT,: uree'ey 'aca'
.""dm sva a, 'i.m n' 'po'eu ~ lh,S annoying pro.
sevusi ou; Nv one o'sul 70 lorge. '"a'
u NUS n"s,t,ous wrong ''aS oeeh aohe 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
The Destruction Of Russia.

The Rev. Dr.. Comling recently delivered
lecture in London, in which he predicted
the destruction OF Russia. lie quotea freely
from the twerty-eight chapter Of Ezekici.
and enccsvorsd to identify the names in that
chapter as the names o: nations destined to
play Inomentous part in the last days.
The names VI the nations therein given that
were 10 form themselves into a cor.cderacy
IN the last times, were Cog, Magog, Ne
sheeb, IuLa!, Gouar, Iosaunah, aaG Tarsh-
isA.
lie referred 80 Tho first msp of the ancient
world, in Bagster's Po!yg'os Bible, as very
fair picture Of the distribution of the races.
lie showed the defendants Of Cog and Ma
goS as inhabiting the east and notheast Of
the Euxlne, on the Don, and Dneiper, and
Caucasus. Josephus says: "rhe SchythiSns
were called Magos by the Greeks eau,
casus is Gog-chasau-i. c, Gog's fort. Nc
shech is settled amid the Moshie Mountains,
east Of the Black Sea. The river Arsxes is
Rosh in Arabic, and the people on its banks
were first called Rosh. kosh was the Rus
sian. Tubal was the origin of Tobosk,
Mehech the source Of Muscovv. 1t is the
Prince Of RLsh, Meshech and Tubal who is
TO head the last coni,deracy. Conner first
settled in Asa Minor, spread into the Cri.
inca, formerly timnera--a word originating
IN Conner, then extended into Germany, Ut
Gomerisnd. These are to be united in pre-.
occupying Palestine, now portion Of tho
sultan's dominions and preventing the pre-
Gicted return OF the JeHs.
IIom the caplcss prediction Of Ezekiel,
Xxxviii, he gathered that this confederacy,
OF which the Prince OF Rosh, lubs and
Meshcch was the leader H. E, the Czat) had
now begun its career. From one part of
the chapter gathered il would be arrested
in It's course for little by quiet, supposed
by US to be peace; but only to accumulat.
again as gigantic, avalanche driven by ir.
rcslStibe force towards Palestine. Conner.
or Germany, would unite with Russia, and
swell its bulk and add to its impetus. But
he showed after Chamberlain, that Tar
shish and its lions, described as commer,
cial warike nation hasin. ships and wealth,
and traffic with the East, which vas to op.
pose and meet the Prince of Rosh with
great power was 10 ali probability, the typo
and symbol Of Great Britain"
The lecturer quoted Bishops Lowth aud
Uorsley, and showed that these great dyines
concurred in this. From all these and
many other grounds, he came to the conclu.
sion that Russia would sooner or later pos
sess the Mediterranean, seize Palestine, and
on It's plains, in the language Of the prophet,
finally perish amid the judgements o.
heaven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

A CURIOUS ANEcDorE or THE Rev. SIDNEY
SMIrH.-A Decided SlL--Lady Chubebs
had a great passion for the garden and the
hot.house. and when she got hold Of cele.
brity like the Rev. Sidney was sure to di.
late upon her favorite subject. Her Gcra.
NUNS, her Auriculia, her Dahlias, her Aca-
cia, her Lila Regia. her Ranunculus, her
Marygolds, her Peonies, her Rhododendron
procumbens, Messy pompone and Rose
pubescens, were discussed with all the flow
ofhot.house rhetoric. my lady," asked
the Reverend wit, "did you ever have q
Psoriasis Septennisf" "Oh yes--a most
beautiful one. gavo It to the Archbish'
on of Canterbury. Dear mainland it came
out so in the spring" :,
The Psoriasis Septsnnis, is tho medical
name for tho 'seveu year tteh."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

ANEcDOIE oY 1HE AuTuoEEss OF JANE
EYRE An article in Shapes Magazine gives
Us some touching incidents in the life of
Miss Bron,e. The following illustrates the
Peculiarities Of her father.
Mr.. Bronte, who, though advanced in
years. is still alive, is described as man Of
studious and solitary habits, and of singu.
lar aud highly eccentric turn of mind, which
together With very peculiar temper, must
have rendered him anything but suitable
guardian to a youthful family. Nor can We
wonder at the mothers dying exclamation,
What will become OF my poor chldrenI"
EnsrGssed by his own pursuits, the father
them anything. and the children Learned 70
write and read from servants only.
About three months after the appearance
Of her novel, and when its success WAS no
longer doubtful, Miss Bronte resolved to
screw up her courage, and inform her father
of the step she had taken Mr.. Bronte, it
appears, did not then Join his family, even
at meal times. Ut dinneS Charlotte an
nounced her intention to her sisters, adding
that she would put it in execution before
tea. Accordingly she marched into his
study with a copy OF her work wrapped up
in q review of it, which she had received,
and he following conversation ensucd:
Papa, haze been writing book :"
"llayc you. my dyar:" (lle went on
rcading)
But, papa, fwatt You to look at it."
''l can't be troubled to read manuscript"
But it is printed"
81 hope you've not been involving your.
self in any such silly expense!"
81 think shall gain some money by it
may read you some reviews Of ii?' She
read the reviews, and again asked him If
he would look over the book, he said sho
might leave il aud he would see--later Oh
that same evening hc sent his daughters an
invitation to drink tea with him. When the
meal was nearly concluded, hc said--Child-
/ ren, Charlotte has been writing book, and
| think it is Il better one than | expected"
/ For some years he never mentioned the sub
jcct again.
a lady, who aftcrward, became intimate
with Miss Bronte, thus describes her first
Introduction to her: Il arrived late at .
house Of a mutual friend, tea was on the ia
blc, and behind it sat little wee dark per.
son, dressed in black, who scarcely spokc,
so that had time for good look at her.
| She had soft lightish brown hair, eyes Of the
same tint looking straight at you, aud very
/ good and exprcssive--a reddish complexion.
wide mouth-although plain--the fore
head square, broad, and rather overhanging.
Her hands are like birds claw, and she is
SO shortsghted that she cannot see your
face unless you are close to her. She is said
to be irghtfully shy, almost cries at the
thought Of going among strangers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
ssIs he Fat,,...A Ghost Story,

One Of the most remarkable cases Of sud.
den cure of disease Of long standing was OF
rheumatic invalid, with which is co, ,cted
an amusing ghost story. There were cou.
pie Of men, in some old settled part Of the
country, who were in the habit of stealing
sheep, and robb'ng churchyards Of the bu-
rial clothes Of the dead. There was pub
lie road leading by meeting church where
there was a graveyard, not far of on the
road to the tavern. Early one moonlight
night, while one thief was engaged in rob.
bing grave the other went off to steal
sheep. The first one having accomplished
his business wrapped the shroud around
him, and took his seat in the meet.
ing house door, awaiting the coming Of hip
| companion.
A man on foot, passing along the road 10.
wards the tavern, took him for gnosi, and
alarmed almost to death, ran rs fast as his
feet could carry him to the tavern, which no
reached out Of breath. As soon as he could
speak, he declared that he had seen gbostt
real ghost, robed in white and sitting in the
church door But nobody would believe
him. lie then declared that il any Of thcut
would 90 with him he would go back, and
they might be convinced But, ncredu.
! lous as they all were, no one could be found
who had the courage 10 go.
4 length man who was 20 afflicted with
the rheumatism that he could not walk. dey
ciared that he would 20 with him il be could
I only get there. The man then proposed I'd
take him on lis back, took him up and of(
they went. When they got IN sight, sure
enough there It was, a. he had said. Wish.
/ ,,,, o. lv thn,ua.iv.u ts...il anI q
near as they could in the dim light, they
kept venturins up nearer and nearer. The
man with the shroud around him took them
to be his companion with n sheep on his
back md he asked in low tone of voice !:
rs ne Eat ?" = -
Meeting with no reply, he aiscd his sssce
higher: ty
"Ls he Gatf"
No reply again, when be exclaimed in a
! vehement tone:
as He iAr?'
That was enough The man with the 9th.
er on his back replied:
"Fat or lean, you may have him"
And dropping the invalid, he Travelled
back 10 the tavern as fast as his feet could
carry him. But he had scarcely reached
there, when in came the invalid. on foot
too The sudden frigh, had cured him Of
his rheumatism and from that time forward
he was a well man.
This is said to have been 4 real occur.
renee, and it is not the on'y one Of such
cures Of which have heard once heard
of womap who had been bed.riddcn, |
think, for twenty years; and who upon the
house taking fire, made her escape upon her
feet and was never confined by the disease
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

How TO DETEgMlYE THE CAPACITY OF CIs.
TERss.-A simple rule by which farmers and
others can determine the contents Of a cis-
tern, circular in form, and OF equal size at
top and bottom, is this: Find the depth
and diameter, in inches square the dame
ter, and multiply the square by the decimal
003i, which will find the number Of gallons,
(23l cubic inches being galon,) Tor one
inch in depth. Multiply this by the depth,
and divide by 81 /. and the result will be the
number of barrels the cistern will hold
ror each foot in depth, the number Of bar.
rels, answering To the different diameters,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
"a IIIou OLD FOURTH or LY."-The Al.
bany Knicker ecker says:

"Among the gentlemen who went in for q
''high old Fourth Of July" was man by the
namO of Snyder, Of Schenectady. Mr.. 5.
LEFT home for Albany with new suit Of
clothes and forty dollars in money. lie
returned with no money at all, and a pair Of
nine shilling breeches, which somebody got
him to put on to "run race with" Mr.. 5.
being, as his friend alleged, 'too heavy for
speed" with his own pantaloons. Mr.. S.
says he does not care for his money, but he
should very much like to SEQ "them trous.
crs again. cause why, In the right hand
pocket is letter from his Betsy Ann"
which he would not lose for "world Of gold
framed In with alabaster."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR NEWSPAPERS. NO
subscriber worth retaining, will object to
tho pay.in-advance system. Those who
wanted to hear Jenny Lind sing, had 70 pay
in advance; and what were her divinest
strains compared with those which flow
from editorial pens? You can't take your
seat in ricketty mail-coach, or ay from.the.
track railroad car, without paying in advance
for the risk Of being killed. II you would
hear concert, or literary lecture, or sec
Tom Thumb or the Siamcsc Twins, you must
plank down your twenty-five or fifty, or
ono hundred cents. before you can pass tho
threshhold. Nay, IL any one has 80 little
regard for his own character AZ 10 want TO
read Barnum's Autobiography, he must first
pay for it. And yet men hesitate and csvil
about paying In advance fora paper furnish.
cd At price on the very brink and utmost
verge Of prime cost. Clsesland KsraM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

To KEEP AWAY ANrs.-Spirits Of turpen.
time placed in their way, or placed around
sweeimeats, will eficctually intercept these
troublesome insects-it must be kept up for
two or three days. II will also remove the
stripe bug from vines BY wetting . string
and placing Il around tho bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

A VERY ToCGu SroRY.--Sixty yoke Of red
bulls, according to the Frontier News, were
seen last week, by an old lady in Kansas,
hitched to an empty wagon, which were
mi.ed in the streets in this city. The team
reached entirely from hill to hiil, across one
Of our valleys, yulgarly called CUTS The
wagon being very tight in the mud, refused
to move; the consequence was, when that
portion ofthe team in the lead, over on the
ether hill, spread themselves in strong
pull, ond Strengthened the chains, that
iwenty seven yoke of the bulls in the centre
were suspended in mid.air, by their necks,
something less than fifty feet above ground
We did not see il, but understand that a
profile view was taken on tho spot for the
Nens office.-Kdnras City Enterprise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

RAILRops AND RivERs.-Judgc Mclean,
of the Supreme Court Of the United States,
in the case Of the bridge over the Misiss.
up, river at Rock Island, decided that the
bridge was not to be considered as an OBJ
struc,ion to the navigation Of the river, for
that railroads had becone highwaysin in some
thing the same sense as rivers; neither
could be suffered to become permanent
obstruction to the other according to the de.
mands of the public convenience and tho
necessities Of commerce. This is up with
the times. Rivers have no more right to
obstruct navigation on railroads than rail.
roads have on rivers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

Prof johnson gives his opinion In favor
Of onions as very nutritious vegetable, and
for laboring men with strong digestive pow.
ers. as quite healthy. II Ia not merely a. =
relish that onions arc used so largely by
many people, but because they give strength
as we'll as . satisfaction Of appetite. Prof.
johnson ranks onions In pblns Of nutrmsat
with peas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

Few proverbs arc moro pithy and expires.
sivs than the following, Or more calculated
to bs ssrvicnble both In public ond private
life:
"Msts yosrselfs sheep and tbs wolves
will eat ysu,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

II is the highest duty, privilege and pleas.
ure for tho great man and the whole.soued
woman to earn what they possess, 10 work
their own way through life. 10 Be- ths srchi,
.ects Of their own fortunes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

By the above rule, tho contents Of barn.
yard cisterns and manure tanks may be
calculated for any size.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
CITY MEAT MARKEr |.
TA!CORING.
WIFI YrAM CnNNEYl

TAILORING.
WILLIAM CONNELl
u ESPECTFuLLY Y informs the citizens o OF
Ii tnwa and the surrounding country. chat he
ho just rrc.iv-da a new sock of
Broadoioths, Cds'n'y,s and Vestinqs
OF the la'est-iyl-. anda all kind. OF tailors' Trim
mings. uIl OF which he willseil cheap ior cash.
Also, all kind. ol Ready Made Clothing, OF his
own mauuinciure.
Being Ottawa he wonld wish
iur hi -oldacquaininnces 10 givehim a callbriote
uTChasirg rIsrw here.
TAII.JViNG n CUTTING
Done on the shortest notice at his old siandorpo-
,i- the Old Guy Hotel on Madison ST.. nrxtdoor
~ Danl Lcahys Bootond Shoe shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
Change, Change.

- THE subscriber having bough, the entire
stock OF boots and shoes formerly owned
by 4. G. Put ,ani, on Madison ST.. Is now adding
n new supply to the iormer stock. which will
max, his stock as desirable rs any in Ottawa.
Thankful or pas, Gavors, he would as usual take
extra care 10th IN stock and workmanship. to ac.
ronmodnie al his friends aud customers who may
give him call. Al kinds OF boots and shoes
made To- order
Store noe on lain Street, opposite Cushmans
Store.
Repairing done at shor, uot'ce.
F-hrIr,vl7 w &c. FssH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
TOTHE PUBLIC.

AM -ACk..i Vi ALL KINDS
e. YF you wsbt 10 tave your time. money and
li.alil. then come and buy your
IsOOv = AND <loOlS,
A. the sign Of the mammoth boot, IN iiossack's new
Ilock. where y"u will ind the bes,b and shoes
in thu ci oi o,iaw.. OF our own m'n"'nc,ufe,
ana ,i.o eastern made work OF the very best kind.
"a lhot the rcpnomcai buyer canno: he'll buying
pleas. call ana -xnmine Tor yourselves. Our
m,tto,s. small profits quick sales, nndnocrcd'
:, F" NJ II. PRscoTT K Co.
n B. Work made To or,leron the mos'rrason'
mi. terms. in the most fashionable style, 'y the
y,rv h,.Iworkm-m. LongeApsriencr aud kno~l'
.dgr OF the business, enables the subscribers TO
ouldo those who know nothing about ,entIsr;
l,ly is-iv NJ H. T L. Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
DENTISTRY.


~ a. "a ~ b.Ss 81,
~A WtIOLEiALt. and retail
kTsEsxsM in all kinds ol harness, saddles,
l//kSHSSyS-A ..ilrs m1rling lies, trnnk k., VI.
llses, carpet b,gs, whip lashrs,
,oll,rs, haiers, glrts, surcinges. &c sotlh
east corner of Nam and Columbus s,s., Ottawa,
iV,ci. linv5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21

MACHINE lycuBArIoN.--Th Paris cores
pondent of the New York Times, gives the
following description of machine to turn
eggs into poultry Mt short notice:
A. NJ. Gerald, considering that one way to
reduce the price of meat is to augment the
supply of poultry, exhibits hatching.ma.
chine Of three thousand egg power. The
economy of hen leisure thus obtained is real.
ly enormous. An interesting feature Of the
exhibition is said to be tho exactitude with
which NJ. Gerald has learned to say, Now,
within the next half hour all the eggs in No
5. or 8, ns the case mag be, will turn inside
out" They never fail to bo seized, during
the period specified, with an agitation and
tippling, followed BY an issue Of hideous lit.
tie monsters, which Immediately set abou,
interpreting the first law Of nature. NJ.
Gerald won last week al the cattle show
seven PRICES and nine medals for specimens
of his own personal incubation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
Basil Lee:or the Glorious Revenge.

81 will never forgive him, that wont; Z"
exclaimed Basil Lee, bursting into the room
where his Sister was seated quietly at work.
II will never forgive him."
Never forgive whom, Basil? Ny dear
boy, how excited and angry you look -
Who has offended you:"
Why, Charles West, Alice" replied Basil,
as he put his school books away in their
place.
And villa, has Charles done to offend
you! Come and sit by me there, now
tell me all about it."
"Well," said BASIL Ms Raymond, who is
friend Of Mr.. Matthews, and is staying with
him, came into the schoo.room to-day I; he
is very nice kind gentleman, and SO he
offered half dollar 10 the boy who could
first do a sum he should set US. Five boys
besides me took up their states he set US all
the same sum, and we all set to work.
Charles West came and sat next to me, and
| saw him copy down every figure as fast
as did it. When had only one figure TO
do, Mr. Matthews left the room: looked TO
see who went out, and when turned to my
slate again, every figure was rubbed out. !
know Charles did it, because he oolored So.
In a minute he had finished his sum and
carried it mp it was first done, and correct,
SO he had the half dollar. | was 50 angry !;
the bell rang to go home, and | ran off di-
rectly; bat AN determined to have a glo
rious revenge on him. Was it hot provoh-
ing. Acc,"
YES, dear, very and what is your re-
venge to bc?'
80 know | will tell you he just de
serves it. Mr.. Matthews has said he will
turn away any boy out of the school who
uses the Key to the Grammer Exercises.
Well, saw Charles using one yesterday !;
and will tell Of him, ! am determined"
"Listen to Inc a moment, Basil. Charles
is only at school for one more year at the
end OF thai time a gentleman has promised
il he behaves WELL to place him in situa-
ton, where in few years he will be able to
support his widowed mother. Do you think
the gentleman will give him the situation il
he is turned in disgrace from the school p
And what would be the disappointment OF
his aged mother, to think that her son, who
she hoped would support and comfort her
latter days, had disgraced himself! Surely
he would bring down her gray hairs with
sorrow to the grave"
80 Alice |" exclaimed Basil, with tears in
his eyes,T never thought Of that; no,
would not ruin poor Charley for the world
"That would be your glorious revenge,
my dear boy" said Alice, quietly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
MRS. GRAY

wv OULD inform the publ that she still con.
w tnurs 10 give lessons on the piano, guitar,
aud meiodron.
Also, instruction in thorough bass. Lessons
given at her boarding plnc., Mrs. Holdens. mud
n, the residence at pupils. April %.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
1855. N. B. BRISTOL, 1855.
Forwarding and commission
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.

Cash paid for all kinds Of Produce al the Cush
man Ware House. Main Canal.
Nav 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
Ladies' D,ess Making Rooms !
Millinery.
Farm for sale.

A N improved iarn,, OF 700 acres. well walef'
"A ed and ,imbtred. for sale. Enquh soi
June Q GlovrF * Cook
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
CHANPLIN & McGREG Or

ATTORNEYS At la W,
Ottawa, Ill
c. CHAMPLlN, Of Ottawa. and John
- . p McGregor, late e MIlwa, ke, Wis.
have formed n partnership for the practice OF
their profession, "a ahovr, and will give prompt
attention to hu.iurss entrusted fn them. III iG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-21
llM aSGlS,

.. HARRIS NJ. D.. pkg,;cjam and Surqeua
ds Office over the old Pos, Office.
Ron rdsati the Mansion House. Sept " 1852.