davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
R6y- Mr.. Edward Vose, of this vii

p@r Mr.. Edward Vose, of this vii
lage, and a Mr.. Fry, came near losing
their lives by drowning, on "Wednesday
Of this week. They left this place or
Wednesday, in Mr.. VS. little sail boat
the Perie," for Norwich, and wher
in the vicinity of Fishers Island, she
was struck by flaw of wind, which cap
sized her. The occupants of the boat
clung to it for about two hours and a
half, when vessel bound for New Lon
don took them off nearly exhausted.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
New York { IL Forsyth st.,)

OepV 10, lOOO.
Dear Brother-Your note Of the 18th
inst, came to hand this morning, and |
avail myself of my first leisure moments
to reply to its contents. Of Alderman
l have nothing to say. 1 do not know
the man, and have no wish to repeat
rumors that are current with regard to
his character. In times of high polti
cal excitement like the present, such
rumors are utterly unreliable. Touch
ing the report that Col. Fremont is a
Catholic, l am prepared to give you
f" definite and reliable information."- p
Such reports are utterly false, Il" all
lie frae end to end" Nlacauley, in one
of his reviews, says that one who has
never read tho life of Bareve, may be
said not to know what lie is. The
eloquent essayist would certainly modify
his opinion, were he to acqsaint himself
with the present position Of American
politics, or look occasionally into the
columns of some of our Fillmore papers
Neither Bareve, or the father of lies
himself, ever concoctcd q baser false
hood than the one by which set of de-
magogues arc attem mpting to deceive the
public with regard to the religious sem
timents of Col. Fremont. He is not a
Romanist, never has been, and has done
nothing to give color to the fabrications
of his slanderers John Wesley was not
more free from all reasonable suspicion
of leaning toward the church of Rome,
than is John G. Fremont He was
educated in the Protestant faith, con-
frmcd in a Protestant church, has been
all his life time, and is now, an undis-
guiscd and decided Protestant This
statement | make not on the strength
Of newspaper reports, nor from hearsay
or secondhand testimony. am per-
sonally acquainted with Col Fremont,
and know tina, he is not q Papist, just
as know that you are not one. With
the hope that my reply will be satisfac-
tory, remain, Fraternally yours,
r NJ. HATFIELD.
REV. S. c. BRowN, Warren, r. l.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
H0- The Springfield Argus says

bar The Springfield Argus :
A couple too much in a hurry to have
the hymcnial knot tied, to wait for the
end of their journey, were married in
the cars on the Connecticut River Rail-
road, on Wednesday. The gentleman
was from Keene, New Hampshire, and
the bride from our ncighboring town of
Chicopee. The ceremouey was perform
ed by Methodist minister. This is
starting on the journey Of life at railroad
speed.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
n0y- The General Association of Cor

b0- The General Association of Con-
gregational Ministers of New Hamp-
shire, at their late meeting in Exeter,
took measures to erect a monument to
the memory of White6eld, who, nearly
ninety years ago, closed his early labors
by the preaching of his last sermon in
that town
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

The General Convention of the Prot
testant Episcopal Church, which meets
once in three years, will hold its session
this year in Philadelphia, commencing
October lst. The delegates from this
diocese are Rev. DR.. Crocker, Rev.
Messrs. Waterman, Hathaway, and Will
liams, from the clergy. Their substi-
tutes are Rev. Messrs. Talbot, Eames,
Henshaw and S A. Crane.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

H4- Mrs. II. Beecher Stowe, with
her husband Professor G. K. Stowe, are
in England, as our readers will remem-
bcr, for the purpose of securing a copy
right there upon her new novel bred. ,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
Tbc n)esterlp Gfbo,
AND
Pawo atwck Advertiser
Westerly, Sept. rs, 1885.

my The most severe thunder storm
or rather a series Of them-that has
been experienced for years, occurred
in this vicinity on Saturday last. 1t
commenced about noon and continued, {,
at intervals, till near midnight, the water
falling at times in one continuous sheet,
which flooded our streets, making it
almost impossible for pedestrians to get
about the village without INN mersiDg their
feet in some three or four inches of
water. Tho rain was accompanied by
frequent and heavy peals Of thunder and
vivid flashes of lightning which did con-
siderable damage.
At about 6 l g o'clock barn on the
farm of William Randall, Esq, in Ston-
ington, about three miles from this vii
lage, was struck by lightning set on fire,
and entirely consumed. 1t contained
about eight tons Of hay which belonged to
Albert w. Hillard, who improved the
farm. There was no insurance on the
barn or its contents.
We hear of several instances where
trees have been struck by lightning.
1t was reported that the ell to house
now in process of erection by Col. j r.
Wells, of Ashaway, had been struck F.,
and the walls knocked down. We ex-
amined the premises on Monday, but
could discover no marks of the fluid, ex-
cepting that the walls were down, and
as they are built of gravel and mortar
not thoroughly dried, it is probable that
the water which fell in torrents caused
them to fall.
A barn filled with hay, on the Cover
nor Brown Farm, in South Kingston,
belonging to Rowse Babcock, of this
village, and occupied by Mr. DAME
Caswell, was burnt. Mr.. Caswell's loss
is probably 5000.
We learn from the Providence papers
that a sail boat, containing Mr.. VIM.
Goddard, and three other gentlemen of
that city, was struck by lightning while
down the harbor. Mr.. Goddard, stand
ing by the mast, was struck on the
shoulder, the fluid passing down his side
to the deck of the boat, tearing to shreds
his clothes upon that side and one Of
his boots, and leaving line of lacera-
ton upon the surface Of his body. Mr..
G.. was at first thought to be seriously
injured, but medical aid was speedily
obtained, and though suffering much
pain, he is considered out of danger.
The house aud barn of the Hon.
Henry Sweet, of Davisvillc, was struck.
The electricity passed under the sill of
the barn on the west side, destroying the
manger and tearing away the floor Of
the second story 1t passed through
the carriage house, taking off the hoop
of one and the cap of another of the
wheels of the carriage, and passed out
the southeast corner Of the barn. 1t
also entered the sitting room of his
house on the southwest corner, passing
through the southeast, splintering a
plaster of the piazza and leaving its i'm
preston on the wall. The family were
stunned by the shock, Mrs Sweet being
bent to the floor, but fortunately none
we're injured.
Mr.. George Shelly, of Guilford, Ct.,
was killed by the fluid almost instantly.
He was in the street on his way home.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

pJ- Mr. Seth Yates, much esteem
ed citizen of Providence, died in that
city ou Wednesday of last week, who
was one hmndred gears old on the 30 day
of March last. Me was walking out on
Monday and was well aud cheerful up
to the day of bis death.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

sea- Rev. DR.. Thomas Robbins, long
the Secretary Of the Connecticut His
torical Society. died at Colebrook, Ct.,
on the 10th. The Historical Society
are now the owners of a fine collection
of books, which the good doctor had
made it the business of his life to COL
lect.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
p6- Leonard Harvey was arrested

by Constable Stcadman, and on Monday
morning he was arraignod before j ustice
Sheffield, of this village Connecticut
side of the river) on charge of" Breach
of the Peace by Sporting on the Sabbath
or Lords Day" He plead guilty, and
was fined 81 and costs, which he paid.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

nG- The Rocky Mountain Hut
being built of the other side of the river
is in progress of erection, aud will pro.
badly be completed this week. They
intend " dedicating" it the first of mex,
week, probably Tuesday or Wednesday
evening. They will probably have
speakers from abroad Oh the occasion.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
BANK STOCK.
10 Shares of Phenix Bank Stock for sale.
Enquire of 1881 T. W. SEGAR.
NOTICE.

THE person that borrowed my ladder
some six months ago, and forgot to return
il, will confer n favor on the Subscriber
by returning the same forthwith. Said
ladder is about 20 feet long, light for its
length. painted dark lead color (; has been
in use in painting white, and has some
white paint on the smallest end. Any con-
firmation where said ladder may be found
will be thankfully received by
1881 WELCOME STILLMAN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
MI A IL IL lie ID h,

In this village, on Sept, ls, by Rev. VIM.
Stow, Thomas A. Ross, of Maysville, KY, to
Mary E. Pendeton of this place.
In Stonington, Conn, on the l5tn insS0ll,
by Rev, Mr.. Cathcart, Joseph Eaton, Jr., of
South Kingstown, and Miss Celia A. Simms,
of Stonington.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

s% A fast young man in Newport,
KY, was married last Wednesday lost
5000 in gambling shop on Thursday
was scolded by his bride the same
evening so badly that on Friday morn
ing he took five ounces of laudunum and
came near dying.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

The Limitation of the time of the day
for marrying in England is fixed by stat
ute. The period between 8 o'clock in
the morning aud noon is sssigned as the
legal time fer all marriages.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

p6y- Sir Henry Holland, who came
passenger in the Cambria, is here " to
see if our climate is such as the Queen
can trust her person to, in the event of
her paying a visit to Canada"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

pas- Mrs. Schenan, 65 years old,
tried to climb up the bank to get out Of
the way Of freight train, at Springfield,
on Monday, but slipped back, aud her
body was cut in two by the locomotive.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25
H6r Many suppose that the Frankliu

1D HaHy suppose tuaV tue rrauKHu
statue is cast iron, with merely cover
ing of bronze. This il an error. 1t is
bronze metal throughout, and will stand
the test of ages. A thousand years
hence it will present nearly the same
appearance as now. The only change
the atmosphere will produce is littl
deeper shading.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

"Drcd," the new work by Harriet
Beecher Stowe, is meeting with a sale
which bids fair to outstrip Uncle Toms
Cabin. The orders have reached 70,
600 copies.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

p0- A country editor thinks that
Richclieu who declared that 7" the pen
is mightier than the sword" ought to
have spoken good word for the scis'
sors.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

Dag The trial Of Col. VIM w. Brown,
of the First Light Infantry Company, is
again postponed to the 2lst day of Oc-
tober, 1866.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

nay A Madison, Wisconsin, paper
states there has been no rain in those
parts for several weeks, and the late
crops are suffering badly.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

D@ We would remind our readers
that winter is approaching, and the long
evenings which it brings must be spent
u1lhr probably or otherwise. As the
practice and cultivation ~
music is one source of pleasure and pro-
6t, we hope that the people of this vii
lage, and neighboring villages also, will
take measures early in the season to es-
tablish singing schools. Mr.. o. S.
Spencer, the favorite and successful
teacher, We presume is now prepared,
as usual, to instruct singing classes in
the neighboring villages, where bis ser
vices may be desired.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-25

cS- The elections to take place pre-
vious to the Presidential election, are as
follows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19


The severe epii Oh tie last Two days re.
m"a' a. 81 ""at pF. h'hl, al an informal
m. ting Oh hi' hi.uds ~ lhe Nv l'LN
Ihyorsi'y tha o'"cr evening re.tttd OF lhc
weather "h'ie he az" h' '''"PAh'''' WIN
i'reIti 90 I2JH Inc tA'f"i'h Ter "6' no
longer a moanHrer OF th. t.mitTaurr.-
A!0u"hpi Ho/t ut t"ue', aui ch.'Ioi'rm b.-
came ht'"'.! solid i"e o"E az To ter
wI"r IL was! " ''."tnI''" oI Instruments.
Iue 'o"'-. I..'' i.t '-Httai"'''c va, ":-
l".," 80 anu 80 u S'e,N '.'." zero. us
is "'r'ul''I ttiI'!'' Ht present weather
d, '"W'N y''"t'',' win H"'h t,!"ve'A-
it'-. IN Npls 'i N''n 4" c"'.i"'e' however,
'he n''~ OF 'hs h'N".i"inUH "'r. 't-" ~
e h'1h-@. pom! ','."5d D! h' h'".' "3I
lte 9.l" l"N-. A-"'"VeI were "5J Io"|u
'".'e.
l"c tAY'rh'.aAs "l i"e company made
were "",'e '"e temperature was sometimes
NJ tie IyN'sl io."l s'''t named We
ilo'c paragraph I'D ft."''" - U't ".'S3''
cry ol t"e open i"." Hs''
l"'' was tle temperature III NH'cA We
mace our t". Io.a IONS. '"I HI'' ihTl! was
nniort'n't' ih'y srt onl m March
Storms overlook ''-'" ana '"e I""iy E'I
PACK u 'he vessel "hch ulI'c OF '"sl" u"-
d-f"cH' ann u'au'h' ana Two H'-d' II was
tiicc We'H' 1c''Ie We We're "''e t. start out
aSaln, ana Wn'n W" ",' n' we i'9n" InA'
the coast o' "rcv"''"' d'1 not =. t"'s point
run ~ course represented or iAc m"P'
""I tPre>'i't'o coast f"""'"s almost cas- |
ana west i'rre we H,'oEcrtd " new i"nI
""'tH VIZ 'i''''n " ""'.'i'S'o' i"'S '""o
was u'H"V" ny a range o' 'oIIy mountains
~.0oo 'le' III n,'r''' an" t"oSe ranges
SWv'Gn "a Out hpp''H"''y' lar 10 'he ho'l lh'
Inc 'at,eF orion OF i"IS 'la''' was most
i"'ercSu"s' we 'ouha o',o'e Us Il hI'a o'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

7rlf subs, rber would respectfully niom hi'
| old friends and the rest Oi mauk ind, that h.
!, a h,s post ngaia, aud is prepared 10 rNrcule
hkeuesses III superior style 10 any ever taken III
this city hriolc tor have made new discovery
~ the au1ngemen, ol llghtwhch enables me IL
give more truthful aud Ulr.lIke expression ,o
the Iiken,s- than Is otherwise obtained. Call IN
any weather NJ my new dagutrrolyp. rooms
aud yuu may have your miniatures IN a plaIn case
l"r "h'l ~ oo timer casc. at small extra costs
EAita hrads on somt plate litty cent, each Al
wayscomr ~ dark dress, as red orange, green
or black,
n u. NV pictures cannot h. eXccllrd any.
Whe'c-can it cquHlru at uut lew places IN thr
west. Come IN ana see, as | vii br ulad 10 show
laoes whether you want anything Or not.
March 81. JAMES MAgsToy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

Change. Change,

F,S. rnllE ,ubScrlberhavng bough, the entire
~ slu,h q, ,oo"'s and shoes formerly owned
hv 4. C.. Pu,lam, on Madison ST., Is now adding
a new supply to the former stock, which vii
max, his stock n desirable Hs any IN Ottawa.
Thankful for past ayors he would as usual take
extra care both IN stock and workmanship, to aC
rommodatr all hls friends and customers who may
give him call. Al kinds OF boots and shoes
made to order
Store nor on N0iH Srcci, opposite CuSimah'S
Store
Repairing done at short notice.
February Il, W. G. FAsn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

AFFECTING ArpEAL--An unfortunate editor
in Kentucky thus addresses his delinquent
subscribers: "Friends, we are almost pcnni-
loss--Job's turkey was n millionaire com.
pared with our present depressed treasury,
To-day if the price of salt was two cents n
barrcItull, we couldn't buy enough to pickle
n jay.bird.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

Why is the life of an editor like the Book
of Rcvc'ationsg
Because it is full of TYPES and shadows,
and a mighty voice, like the sound of many
waters, is ever saying to him--writc.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

OWNED Ur.--Thc dentists generally have
virtually acknowledged their business to be
gula game, inasmuch as they are using gut
Ia percha to set their artificial teeth in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

'l''."'t "'''' '.
re''r'n' "".. 1'''.'', ',''',''.,'' '.'.'''
m'h FL 'N "-"' .''''' '''' 90
'h. 10y N'i''' '"N"I'''
h." ""'n CIV "75 '' ''.
wen. 'i'. ',,s "' 'r
Sph,'''"5 u'r ''.' "'"' ,,y
oy '"'"'"
'"''V0'! ''''.'
''...'"H ''H .o r..
Nu"'S"' at ny ''','''' ''.'' I.'...r 80.
hi' '' F'" "'
e'"H," u ,'''' '''' ,,,r ,,,,.
A"' '.'' ".'o -, g.. ,., I...
w. va ''' ,......I ....
........ .............. .........
...'' '.'.' f.............. ..', .,...
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....
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r..,'.,. ..r..... ....,.t ..... ... .........i f...
a., .,..l,l aud r.....a ....... U.U..n. t..
..-..r., Mis-. i,rr.i's p.M.. .r''.u
al.or,, h,t ,a,,.t.Il.s. auJ l1.. nr f.
m.,t dishes until i,, capuu. h.un.. ..
t.rof stubborn pruc.p'..
",o.iWt' Gy. uu. ,. 90. ..r'r
To III, h,l, utua 49,. spoon. ...
th.'H. ..r.u'. ....H. ,..'. .. r...N..
4 ...n ..a.. ,..I ...d ID y'. o. ....
a.g. 70 Spun .r.r.r I-. i'u.'
I,. aH.I ..Nr -. u.'l ...
,.I'. 'n.. ..uu'H,.' i.. tw'.
a..' '.u.'l boot p.lI
aGs.H.. ... ,.u, u... .-.t ....u
cIl....
'.,.I ..n.hsr Things '..t u.
smoothly. ..I u. a0 got wr.y o... .
% ... i.u. l"u. ta.a..... rH o.
o. .,.... N.|. u. r.l.r CO.
a1.. H.E .NuU.a l..} u..: u.
u..r l.a s... a".- u. .''.. H.|
smooth, -.,A '.... Hu} ...a. "..'
hH."r hl-u' '. .......
,nH-.u... . r- I'.u.' ruI ..
..... ..HI ".'I H ."
'H.u.' H..n 70 '. l..'r ".r 'r
|.. .N. ..a.. ".. .N ..
'.uat ...
'.u
t.. '..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19
Report of the SrcIct,ry Of The War
IaIimCut.


rcro,, oc,,,, s,,,.,.,,y ot the WarNI
rnrin.cnt.
Secretary u,yis mad, lon, rcport. of
,..r
"u..' w '''-'
J. he actual S'r,'sH VI. ''' army Is TO-
- "'''--'' "a. A''" III. ''
Is I'r'''' i"' .'''.''.'''-i .ril'.',
S''a''"5 s''.'''.,'o' ', "''.' r
t''' J." ''" i"'"''H ''-
"' w -',o'.''' .''.,.'.' '..' 80 ...;.
l''' Wei '.I ....
i' ''' ".' ',' '....
n-' d., |. no ",N' n" ~ .'
VI. '.,.,'.' 80 ....
...,..,.'. ,.......,... ..,r.,....i,....... ..
- g,.....r., ....,...r ..-....
r..,.....I... ....,..,....r ,... .,..
..r..,..... ,..,.... ,t.. .i.,.....r ..,..... So.
,....',...,,. ,f... ......J ,fb
,..., tf,, ,,.,,.4..,..t. ...r..... iH of ,,-
-. 1f.. .....,r. r...........,...- r,..,,U
'....,,..,.. .I.,,,,iI r... ,u.l. .....,. ln ,.r.
..... yI..r. L..,r... t.. H.... ,...,...i
ami , ,,.l.e...t,'., ,li... ... ..., b
,.,rr.I l.r
.p...,,...,... r......,, .,,....... ... f' .r..
l.,,:,.. g,.-r .fI.. ...l., ,..... ..... |..,..
.r....,.l.a ..,.......- .......... which
,,..,,....,t ,.,.,.., r....... t... ,a. into
&c. ,.,..,f..,. .,t I.. i.....r. and
all L.. IN ,...,..... r.r ...... I'm r,.
.,,s,, g.,.',.l ,...,.., 90. l.l.
....l,. ,,.'. .......r .,...
r..,.r....,.... .,,.,.l, ,f. r.-... ...r,r..
hal I..n..ri.r.. ,r.r.i.,.I l....- aI. in
,..,...,.... a.. H. ,.,,...N a ...yyr ,... fYrHr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

..,.,,
'' .7 Il '''!
b.,
',,'' I.. %, ......;. "' ,,,,,.. ......,'..
.,....I;,,,..,, H..
t, ,I''.'. .,r.',. W. ag H.. J...,l.n,
ua',a. ,,r.r
49, HAS. r,iJ,ufIy arrIi,.
~. t. ~, Ia,n. ,.i,r g,
III .,J H., inc. ,n ,h.. I'M, pcor,,,
Min
a.. .a.., nj. l.nrr,. with 4 dish of al
.r I...,....,,.l l...,..,,,li,,,. Lr-
......, .,l. r yIirb ne made. q sudden
..... ..... ......nt I'D. vrs IN his rhatr. No
...r,lt mat, INTO Nj. m nth faster
.... ....I lar about tyc inmates. at the
.... t,,... l.. lryau hIliua hi, nook
., ,I. winter asked him what h.
.. .E,r.I.,r.r
.,i.,l.," " sa;lhr ,ba,r,ly
...t t..,...- I,o..bf
i.s
.t ....,. ,,a. Lrnn,ht
..ol ,pY.tNr., goiI, wroYo.
... ... ,..u,u ,,..r H., mother L1A.
.u.a a h,Iu. and stopping h., nose
|..ua mild ,aa. Of voice for some
.......e e.r..lk"
.......I lac lil mot Withdraw his
....,...... until II had touched the
.......I .....u. heidi. p,r. vas s,;,l a
........,.ru This. however. fell
....... hi, U..d Uirk AGAINST the
.....a .u.,t. Io... breath. n, If his
..... ...a D, aln,c.l ,omp.ctrly
.. moments, rest revived him.
...r,.u..i to n.. muttru-." Yet.
..... ...tf.,gi .g.lri him. hr sat
..t .... minutes. guuubung and
..r., tg.I.r .ra.c..g.y uuEyor.
.....-.... o, l., almonds. chick
....... u..at Iars.n. harn.
....... sufficiently uncomfortable.
....r. I.... ..Iar.a .a. and Ia. cried out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

\ lad came in great haste into drug store
tic other morning, and half out Of breath
exclaimed:
"Mothyg thent me down to the hothccary
pop to gcta thimbc full ofpcllagolic. Bob's
ath thick ath djchcnth, not expected to 1.-Two
from one luI to the othyr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

When a powerful and enlightened mo-
march, who rcigncd some centuries ago, saw
his courtirrs smile at an act of condrscen-
sion he had just performed towards u great
artist he rcbu,cd them in some such terms
AS these a could easily make a hundred
nobIes such as you, but not one painter like
him Who stands among us"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

a man named Davis, was frozen to death
near Springfield, on Friday night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19
DENTISTRY.

NE the undersigned have this
9s4 day en,eredin to a 60 partnership
CvYfYY for the practice OF Dentls,ry, ten
der their professional services To
he citizens of Ottawa, and vicinity. All operations
performed in scientific manner and warranted
qua IN unity to the best. Office hours iron . A
NJ. to5P. NJ. WM SNrru, VI b.,
Ottawa, July 81. R.F TAYLOR. u. b. $.
Having entered into the above co.partncrship,
pf. smith requests all persons indebted tn hum tor
past s-tv!cts, I" call aud settle tor the same -.
Tie ns~ Is obliged Tor past pafOnags and sollcits
continuance OF the same.
Once over G.. J.. Shuers store,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

When Mr. WiibcriurCc was n candidate
for Hull, his sister, an amiahle aud witty
young lady, offered the compliment ola new
gown TO each Of the wives of those irccmcn
who voted for her BROTHER on which she
was saurcd with the cry, "Miss Wilbcrlorco
forever" II thank you, gentlemen" re-
marked the lady, "hut, really, do no.
wish TO hv Mss Wilbcrlcrce forever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-19

An original story next week.