davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Farmers Look 90 Year Ente..e
WiaamilIs NindmiiES


\ of fGlices 10 bis newand isiest Inprore
FGa9iitr HHts, Rfiet iie coutiaGes 10 iHa;nf'ie
.lre at ais stop. few doors edsf ofBfiee's Rot
lei, Of Che Ges, giatnriai and warranted. Tie has
also pr9eured the right efJ. Bamboreegl's eel7
ehrred Patent Box Screen, which he uses ia all
smut.
Ie ec2nsi'isvs Il unnecessary Q say apvthiae
fuTih@riu reference to his mills rs they are noY
generally IN u.s. in most parts Of Betiord coan-
~. and al sta h sys an oPp0rtduity ofexamiD
ing for themselves.
All kinds Of Windmill repairing done oa the
shortest uottcs
ABy person who wishes 70 purchase seol
Fanniag HHl, viii please call and exarliac BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
SIMON sD4CRERHooF.
Bedpgas August 9lsl s55,- Gam
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
DeCToR YOURSELF.
TIE POCKET ESCULAPIUs.
or, EFERr oxE MS ovs rEYylcsax.

THE FIfgIETll Edition.
with One Hundred Eners-
ings. sIowine diseases a,d
Maj;ornatiens of the III
man System in every 81 "a L
tand form. 70 pl.,cA ;s
tadded a Treatise al lhs
/ Discusses Of Femslcs. EeHg
OF the highest imporiorec
10 married people, OF tlese
contemplating marriage
By
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
va5 D~M> wz,.

fTdE Partnarieip heretofore existing between
[ the Undersigned, undeg the na1ae and firm
Of RCFp * Osrga, ia this day dissolved by rfi-
tual coDscnt. q. w. EUrP is authorized 10
settle the business Of the late firm, and to col
lect ali debts thereto.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Frame Tavern Sand

. goot lrge Sttbla sufficient to aecom93l,,c
'iehty horses. tfrtntry, Corn Crib. WAGON Shed.
ana al Other necessary ogt buildings. aud m er
e@iient orchard Of choice fruit never faIlinc
stream Of water ~ the door. ana s,v,.r,l g,,a'i
HTing springs on diftren, parts df the land.
-, : ~ ncrt Ere also on this property TWO GOOD
TENANT HOUSES. ''1'''y
The above Is one Of the heat kp.ywn Tavern
Stands on the road, and the land is IN = bign
Eta'e OF cultivation, aud well aarp:ca for pas-
ture. i''2
lie slso of'rs fur sale, th- FARM a,n,iin,
me aboTe, on which hs ST present resides ooe
htif nila Seuth Of the Tavern property con.
tuning 500 ACRES of gool limestone land
ai4 acres Of which is cleared and t,l1sr f.a,,.
~ good State af cultivation, aad III. halgact
well iimberetl
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
LETTER EsoM 4 DRUGGIST.


New 7 GrIs, Oct. 10, 1882.
Dear Sig-Plsase send me two boxes more OF
your Vegetable Epleptic Pills. Thcp4rsor for
whom ! procured tlsem, is much pleased with
their effects. They seem to have an excellent
effect
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
G. ". RUPP,
e.. Z. OSTER
Bedford, Sept. &c, 1866.

Tie undersigned bees leave 10 inform his
friends and the pRblic that the business viii in
fature be continued. q; the old stand, where he
Dow receiving and opening general and
we'll selected ASSORTMENT of New Fall aad
Winter Goods. which he is determined 20 sell
cheap fe- cAsa and approved produce. An
early cail is Solicited
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

aoRs SET Gccps--Jas: received vt the Col
onade store fresh assortment os Cassimsres.
Sa,nets, James Eool Paids, Y o,.s.in DE- 7. AIMS.
Cohargs, Prints, &c. &c.
HATs AnD GArs.--Scw style Hungarian Hats.
Drah and Pearl, Xcn and buys Bine Nav; Cans,
INST received by express at Reeds Co,oaad )
Store.
Oct rs. 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
5 H SIS i.
Fancy Siaf;auery.

Eancy &t;sts0neFy.
~a2, Post ard wrePping paper o every qnalitg
Paner Haagings in great variety. Window
Birds IN patterns or ly tie piece N.t parer
Stsel and Fancy Goods.
BLANK BOOKS
ofeyery size and quality Poc5et Beot $ ana Pr
AEonnaies Diaries, Blank Deeds ard Mortgages.
gold Pens and Pencils, Combs, Brushes. Per-
fumery il sreas variety, Soaps, &c BE-. &e
Lamps, and Camphine Oil aid Burning Fluid
kept constantly on hand.
CHOICE LIQUORS
or medical use; Brlndy, VOLTS, Scbejdan
chnapls Gin, Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines
Jan. -, 1854.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
-, C-AgR k
DR.. ALFRED a. CRAEKE.

n 4yilg permanently lqeatodin StenerstowE
IL Bed4era county, Pa. Esspeettally tea2ers his
serFiees to the pa3lic in fhe line Of his profez
SION.
AlnigAt cllisatterdeito with promptpess
Stontssiuwr, May IS. 1895.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
ereai discovery.
Tel Berry lToot!, Kssb
RED DROPS.

A co3PLETE cEFo for seuryr. eIs,oiar
IN the ;ee.h AL s'saeteasng te b7sa.i. Also
RED DRers,
An nf'iibir cIrs y Tooth Aahc-,c,-r,,.o,,
- effect eafs "a f.tu ive 10 tea minutes ~
no charge. '4sV' "
Prepared AM aolf ]. ". MsEsnryv :.
N. Z. GETrIs, Bloo'y Kan, Pa.
Ang. II, 1861 :,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
PATENI MEDICIAEN

Having the regnlaf cency Ter tte salt ii NJ
Of these medicines tic pWhlic arr assured thar
tAey are Of the best; such 9s have stood the test
aftimeagd experience, ard can le gatelyreeonl-
rnended genuine. Fiz.-
Towasapt's and Sands Sdrsaparil5a Wistar
Btlsam of Wild Cherry, Aver hcrtt Pcctor
Iof,it's Life Pills and Fhonix BttorS, FER
Jayne's Family Medicines. Falmcstycks's IIob,-
sucks, aud other vcrmifuges. i!ot4luud GnEme
Bitters, &G. &c.
Constantly on hand large stock Of II Iistorie
bio grsPhic4. Scientific, Religious. Posiies
cAoo!, and Miscellaneous
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
aWO-StOry WeaaheP-Roar(lp9 p9E
kg0s2Sq

'''A4-.'sto 'ft q .Itlod new
AWo-StOry WeaifeT-RoardesE esE
Rz0s2se,
.ia. h1nk B1rn. Spriag House, Wash House, and
other ont buildings 4 first rite orchard Of -oo3
'Ft' good spring close to the house, an4 never
iSiling springs Of water IN every field.
Ihrr,'sre also On tlis trAct good
SAW MILL,
LINE KIN, AMI several excellent qaqrriey.
anu as s7oF ioe rti,'n for Tan Yard as con i
~ ~ desiFei F;;e i:!tnt:- or bark coavgnient.-
- here ass also THREE GOOD TENANT
HOUSES o. This plAet, and Two Other rooI
Barns e''','
Ihls IS one u the o"s. stock farms N IN,
country. and otfsrs pceular inducements ~ 5n,.
person VII" desires to raiSa cattle, S1e.
lie VIII sell in quantities To salt purchases
ana any ons wishing to make b1rz in wogid
40 wen to ey ytmiac the above properties before
purchasing elsewtievs
terms niaiin to suit purchasers.
f9F further iaf"rinttion apply to the sub
c. oo -, JAEES sPRoAT.
- chalnhsrsaarg Rep. aai Wbic. and lIun.
tasl"o Journal, pubaSa, each r.toltii3. anI
sead bill 10 tliis ofice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Otta(ua frte TraNer.
The FOREIGN News.

The foreign news in to-dayS paper, as we
find it tclccraphcd to the Chicago papers, is
of the most exciting character. ScbaStopo
has fallen, covering with its ruins some thir-
ty thousand hale, strong men. Although
the telegraph accounts are very jnmbIcd and
somewhat conflicting there is no disagreement
as to the main facts: That on the 9TH inst. a
fierce bombarLmcut was commenced which
lasted three days; that then the English as
saulted the Rcdan-wCre rcpulscd-made n
second assault, and were successful Vt the
same time the Ma,akoT was assaulted by the
French, aud taken on the ,th, after having
failed in six previous attempts; that the Al.
lies then entered the >outh side Of the town,
the Russians blowing up their doiynces and
rctrcatng 10 their forts and batteries on the
north side; and that the Aliics have sent
forces to tic uor,h to cut OF. thcirr2trcat in.
to the interior
The full details Of these stirring event will
be looked for with absorbing interest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

1t has been officially announced that the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company
viii pay on the 10th OfOctober a scmi-annu.
al dividend Of five per cent The fact must
be decidedly satisfactory to every stockhold-
or who looks to permanent value and prOluc-
tvcncss in his Investment. The net earnings
Of the company on the ISt OF October, for the
six months ending that day, will be equal to
ten per cent on its capital. 1t divides five
and reserves the balance for general depre-
ciatcn, contingencies, &c, This is the SCUM.
dcst, safest policy to pursue, and we have a
guarantee in the character Of the men who
manage the affairs ofthc Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad Company that it will be
strictly adhered TO- We trust the example
set by this and the Galcna aud Chicago, in
this particular, will be followed by other
companies. This is the policy We have al
ways advocated md insisted upon, and we
will never conccdc the net earnings as stated
by any railroad company to be correct until
it can show that it has reserved sufficient
sum, over and above its current operating
expenses, to cover its average depreciation
and provide for extraordinary contingencies
There are four roads in the country that do
this, and the stock of each will command a
premium long after all others have sunk to
The lowest points in the list Of iancics In
these COMPANIES, where the future has been
amply provided for, we note it with the
greatest pleasure, as we have not hcsitatcd 10
condemn the contrary policy in other roads
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

The SHADOW or DEArH-Mcn seldom
think of the great event of death until the
dark shadows fall across their own path,
hiding forever from their eyes the faces of
the loved ones whose living smile was the
sunlight Of their existence. Death is the
great antagonist of lie, and the cold thought
of the tomb is the skeleton of all our icasts
We do not want to go through the dark val.
ley, although its passage may lead to para
disc; and with Charles Lamb, we do not
wait to lie down in the mouldy grave, even
vita kings and princes for our bcd-icllows
But the fiat of nature is memorable There
is no appeal or rcprievc from the great law
which dooms us to dust We flourish and
fade as the leaves of the forest aud the
flower that blooms and withcrs in q day,
has not Trailer hold on life than the might
lest monarch that ever shook the earth with
his footsteps. Generations OF men appear
and vanish as the grass, and the countless
multitude that Swarms the world to-day,
will tomorrow disappear us the footprint on
the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the instinct
Of Immortality SO cloquently uttci I'd by the
death devoted Greek finds deep response in
every thoughtful soul. When about to yield
his young existence as n sacraiicc to fate, his
beloved Clcmanthc asks if they shall not
meet again, to which he replies:
~ have asked that dreadful question Of
the hills that look eternal; of the flowing
streams that flow forever; Of the stars among
whose fields of azure ny raised spirit hath
walked in glory. All were dumb. But
while gaze upon their living face, ! feel
there's something in the love which nantes
through its beauty that cannot wholly per-
ish. We shall meet again, Clc,nanthc.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

KrNpiNG n THE Cause.-The editor OF the
Ne,r Engi1ad Farm,r, in late article upon
reading in the ears, gives his own expert.
ouce as follows
we had several times boon cautioned
against reading in the cars, but bag full Of
exchanges has proved too strong tempta-
ton to resist, and for several years it has
been our practice to read from two or three
to twenty or thirty papers while passing over
distance q twenty miles. But during the
spring and carly pant Of summer, We inyaria-
bly, returned home with a painful sensation
in and about the eyes, though feeling moth.
ing oft while taking the cars at Boston.
This pain at last became permanent, some.
times violent, and so great as to prevent US
from reading, and generally from writing,
though the sight was not impaired. Upon
consultation with an ocu'ist, he stated that
The optic nerve had become weakened by
oYcra,kiug it, and inquired five were not in
thc habit o!rcadiugin the cars Under an
Introduction from reading and writing, the
eye. have rapidly improved, and we can now
read hal! an hour at a sitting, under iayora-
b.c circumstances
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

AZ EloQrENr LErrEn.--Wc make the fol
lowing extract from the letter Of acceptance
Of +. d. Beach, Esq, the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor Of Massachusetts,;
at is u position wholly unsough, and
well pleased she u.d have been bad the hon
or fallen on some one of larger experience
IN the public service, and of more eminent
fitness for the duties Of the Office.
AT time like the present, when the Wild
waters Of strife are dashed into violence, to
float ambitious men into Office, when libcr.
" Of conscience ana individual rights are
invaded with rcckcsSncss that alone arms
anarchy with power for evil when cOnSti.
tutions oppose no barriers and ~ limits to
legislative DEGREES; when religious intO.er-
ancc is elevated as Il test Of political merit,
the sole passport to favor; when the good
old way of reaching moral results by prcccpt
and practice are secuted as the cas,.oii rel.
les Of past age, aud their places supplied
only by penalties and Imprisonment; when
the bitteIcst and most dangerous elements
Of sectional nnimosity are invoked 10 array
one portion OF our common country in hos.
tile autagonism TO another portion; the
spirit ofpalriotism would seem to demand Of
all her lawful yotarieS not only unbending
iifmness and integrity, but devotion 10 the
public service OF the !seSt counsel and LIZ
ripcsl experience Witr.n her ali. 81, ho3
ever, 1t shall be the will OF the people Of Mns.
sachusctts t. call me into service as hcv
chief executive officer, whatever az. shall
be devoted to her welfare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Grrni Rnttlc with the Indians.

ST. Louis, Monday, Sept. 81.
4 great battle was fought with the lndi-
,ans on the Sd inst, at the Sand Hills on the
North fork of the Platte River. The entire
force of the troops numbered $50, under Ge-
neral Harvey. Major Cady commanded the
infantry, and Col. Cook the dragons, one
company of mounted infantry and compa-
ny of artillery. The battle commenced ear
" in the morning and lasted several hours.
The Indians fought desperately, but were
routed.' a running fight then followed for
some ten miles. The Indians then made =
stand and again fought desperately, but were
again completely routed, leaving 80 men Kill
led and 80 women and children prisoners,
The Indian women fought furiously. Gen.
Harvey lost six men Killed and the same.
number were wounded. The Indians con
ccrncd in this battle were Sioux, and the
same who massacred Lieut.. Grattan's com
mand and murdered the mail party. The
way bills Of the mail were found with them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

METHODIST ArroSruENrs--T following
are the appointments OF the Rock River con
ference of the Methodist Church for the OF
tawa district:
OTTAWA DIsTmcG-O. f. Walker, p, t..
Ottawa, Henry Whipplc; Freedom Mis-
sion, r. Wright; Homer, 4. II. llager,y {;
Princeton, }. ". S,ogd,l Wayanettc, to
be supplied; Dover, $. n. fcrrst Lamoilc
L. =. Golliday; Paw Paw, H. Whipplc ;
Little Rock, A. 5. W. McCausand; OSwe.
go, j. +. David; Newark, u. Cassidy f.
II, Read; Morris Mission, \. l.. Adams.
Rev. $. f. Denning, located at Ottawa for
the last two years, is transferred to Sterling
Whitcside county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

PAr's MisrAEr-A gentleman travelling
down-East lately in a one horse wagon,
Glanced to stop at a small country tavern,
which rejoiced in the possession OF very III
telligent Irish hostler. Handing the rens 90
this worthy as he alighted, the traveller re-
qucstcd the man to take his horse to the sta
bic and bait him.
"Sure an will, yer homer answered
the MileSian, briSkly, and away he went.
In about half an hour, the gentleman hav-
ing refreshed himself sufficiently, naturally
concluded that his iour-iooted servant was
in equally good care, and accordingly order
cd his team to the door.
The horse was painting and trembling.
whats the mattcr with my horse ask
ca the traveller "Whlt have you been do
ing to him.
"Only what yer honor ordered me"
ole don't look as if he had anything TO
cat"
as it ait, yer honor said;'
"To be sure"
"Sorra the word Ike it did yer honor say
to me. Morc.betokcn, yer honor tould me to
bate the beast, and not to ait him.
"Why you stupid rascal what have you
been doing"
"Och. just tied him up to the stable with
halter, then out wild a hck DRY stick, and
bate him TIL me arm was used out ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

We were happy to note, 10y taking n stroll
out to the fair grounds a few days ago, the
satisfactory progress of the work Of prepare.
ton there commenced, and the admirable
plan on which the grounds are being ar
ranged. They cover u ten acre lot, Just
sufficiently uudua,ing to relieve the mono
tony ola dead level, Of dry, warm, sandy
soil, that no rains can render uncomiortably
muddy. In the centre is a beautiful pond
with an abundance Of fresh, wholesome wa
ter for any amount Of stock. The lot is en-
closed with high tight board fence, and
along the inside Of the fence, on all sides,
stalls are ranged, enough, we should think.
to safely house many hundred head Of cat.
tie, horses, sheep, swine, &c. These stalls
it is the intention ultimately to cover, but
for the present they are ioollcss. 4 little
north of the centre, building is in process
of erection u by - IT,, two stories high in
which it is designed to have the exhibition
of fruits, flowers, needle work, and fine and
fancy articles generally. Vt the south end
three or four acres are reserved for the trial
ofploughs SC. Near the building in the
centre, sheds are also to be erected, for the
housing and exhibition Of a"ri,'de...'.i ....I
mccGs - .-.IeInents, and all articles not
coming under the head Of fruits or fancy
work. Circling around the inside Of the entire
lot racc courses or irorlc on, ip<;,'n ,C,Io
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Stoves ! Stoves Stoves !!

,W have on hand over SEQ Stoves, comprising some Of
hes, patterns of Coal Cooking stoves ever hronrhtto
thimnL,t which We will sell nj prices That WIN be salts
fctory Our stock of parlor and Dining Room Stoves
conprc some of the most elegant and useful styles ever
befur, exhibited IN this city We wish to say to Gus
tanners to call IN aud before you buy Of men drawing
stoves around IN wagons II you want to save fifty per
cent on your investment.
We are extensively engaged IN manufacturing Tin,
Copper aud Sheet Iron Ware of every description, and
can execute orders In that line to extent desired
We are purchasing old Castings Copper Pewter, aud
Brass and viii puy tile highest price the market will war
rant.
on Cloths, and fnamcl,i Cloths, of beautiful style.
aud patterns, NJ prices that vill a,tnni.h lou H. sure
you call and 80 a. before puIthasin,. sept ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

X. y. NOMINATIONS rs New IoRR.-The
y. Y. state X. \. convention at Auburn on
Wednesday made the following nominations:
For Secretary of State, J. I. llcaly; Comp.
trollcr, Lorenzo Burrows Commissioner, $.
G. Whalcn; State Treasurer, Stephen c.
Clark; State Engineer Col. 5. Seymour
M the nominations were made with consid.
cradle harmony except the State Engineer.
The following additional nominations to
complete the ticket were made State Prison
Inspector, VIM. ). Russell Judge Of APP.
pcolS, W. W. Campbell and Geo. L. Cm.
stock, of Syracuse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

LADIES' SKIRTS. The Boston Post says
that the aisles in all public buildings, and the
sidewalks on the highways, are to be wi.
dencd to admit the passage of ladies' in thor
new fashioned skirts. Several gentlemen
have moved out of the city to allow their
wives and daughters room to turn round
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

BHrAE Is INT CNNAL-A breach occurred
in the canal about so'clock ON Sunday morn
ing miles this side Of Joliet. It was near
the lower end Of the mound where the can.
al runs through a largo slough, and where
it has been always difficult to maintain
solid bank II was at first supposed it
would take week to repair the breach. but
our new superintendent is no largord and
We were glad to learn on Thursday that
boats were again passing through The
defect is fully repaired, and the cmbank
mcnt more substantial than ever before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Illinois Items.

CASs COuSrY The census shows the po-
pulation of Cass county to be about 5000,
In 1910, this county contained 1881 in
1850, 1850. Tho increase in five years,
therefore, is upwards of 100.
The population Of Aurora, according TO
the census just taken is a,+4S-thc EAST
side" having 2,2oi, and the "West side
1,2i4.
The Office OF the "ScEtne1,' at Syca.
more, De Kalb county, is offered for sale,
"Owing to continued i'll health and wishing
to quit the business .Jorerr," the present
proprietor offers the establishment at bar
gain. 1t is the only paper in the county.
On Wednesday night Of last week, Il
young man, a fugitive from justice in Yer
mont, who had been arrested at Sycamore,
under a r,quiaition from Gov. Mat,csou,
succeeded in escaping from his gUagd-iour
in number The prisoner was ironcd when
lc escaped.
polo.-lhis is a praie town on tie Ga
lena branch Of the Illinois Central Il. H., %
miles south Of frccport. 1t has been built
UP, says correspondent Of the Chicago
Press, entirely within the past year. 1t has
probably one hundred and fifty houses, and
the music Of the hammer and nail assure us
Of many more in process Of completion.
The amount Of grain shipped at this point
exceeds that Of any other Ne'c place on the
Illinois Central Railroad, which speaks well
Of the prosperity Of farmers in that region.
EuCN lsLaNp ANp pEuniA RAILROAD.
County Borr of Peoria County has granted
IN order for a vote on subscription by the
county Of 100000 to the capital stock Of
the Rock Island and Peoria Railroad, and
Stark County contemplatcs subscription Of
the same amount to the prQjec. 1t the com.
ing November election.
O>E OF DAME NArums FiGAKs.-Mr
I Isaac Ives. Of Pavilion in this county, has
an Apple Tree iu his orchard, which has been
uncommouly productive the present season
it having borne ttr, craps Of fruit The iirs
was taken OF in Ju,y-was a good yield o
large apples The second crop cane on
but was not noticed until the apples tire,
IN number, were about the -ize Of Il prairi,
hen, egg Two Of these were lately blown
of, the other is stu green and hard hon
daH COuty tonrtE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

CgSsrs OF prRr.--Mr. Thornc has just
completed his enumeration of the nhabi.
tan,s of Peru, and figures up the number at
o,ssl. This, the La Sale JoUrad states ia
decroist of some $50 from the census taken
two years ago. The populoiion Of la Sale
il estimates at 400,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Consols for money are quoted at 00!,

A flonr IL llIGn LirE---We learn that a
fight occurred in Richmond the other day be-
tween Hon. NJ. Oliver and Gov, King. They
were separated just as the Governor was in
u fair way to get well whipped The Cover
nor struck the first lick. The quarrel occur.
red in the court ROOM and originated in the
examination of witnesses. The Judge fined
thcm $50 vNch.