davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

An AMERICAN IN LoNDoN.-The North
American Review tells the following good
story A countryman of ours of some
what rude appearance, walking in the
Strand early in May. saw his favorite dish
ofstrawberries and cream blushing at him
from the counter of restaurant. Enter
ing, he carelessly called for bowl, to
the marked surprise of several persons
present, who knew the extravaganza OF
the luxury, and rightly presumed the
American was ignorant at what cost he
was putting himself. He had not finished
his repast before the curious looks of the
company suggested his mistake, and
aroused all his latent pride. Whats to
pay % inquired he, as he laid down the
dish, not without lowering side look at
the wiseacres who waited for his chop fal
len aspect when the victualer's reply
should fall upon his waiting ear. "A
guinea, sir" Tossing down the coin from
a not full purse, and bridlingup with
an air of assumed indifference-s'Ill take
anotherP was the American s only rejain-
der.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

The election in the first district of
North Carolina, for Congress. exhibits
the closest run ever known. The result
is still doubtful, as to which Of the can
didates will be found elected, when the
poll lists are thoroughly examined. The
canvass in the whole districts shows a
gross total of votes for South, American,
1881, and for Shaw, Democrat, l,232
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

The appended negro story, copied from
a Southern correspondent of Boston pa
per, is not bad General c. gave his
black man, Sawney, funds and permis-
sion to get a quarters worth of zoology
at menagerie, at the same time limiting
to him the striking affinity between the
Simia and negro races. Our sable friend
soon found himself under the canvas, and
brought up in front of sedate-looking
baboon. and eyeing the bipo- quadruped
closely, soliloquized thus:
"Folks. sure's you're born feet,
hands, proper bad looking countenance,
just the niger getlin' old, reckon. -
Then, as ii seized with bright idea, he
extended his hand with genuine South
ern How dye do. uncle 2" The ape
clasped the negro's hand, and shook il
long and cordially.
Sawney then piled his new acquain-
tance with interrogations. but eliciting
no replies beyond knowing shake of the
head or merry twinkling of the eye,
| (the ape was probably meditating the
best way of tweaking the darkey's nose
he concluded that the ape was bound to
keep -committal, and looking eau.
tiously around, chuckled out: He, he
we too sharp for them, old feller keeT
dark if ye'd jist speak one word of En-
glish, white man have a hoe in yer hano
in less than two minutes"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

We We're travelling not long since in
Illinois, and called at house near the
road side 10 solicit drink of water, when
the following conversation occurred
We'll, my boy, how long have you
lived here %
Il don't know. sir. but mother says
ever since was born"
Have you any brothers or sisters %
Yes, few"
How many ?"
Ten or 'leven, reckon"
Pretty healthy here, isn't it ?"
Yes--but sometimes we have little
ager."
Any Of you got it now ?"
" Yes, a few on US goin' to have the
shakes this AFTERNOON"
How many 7"
Why, all on us, except sister Nance
and she's sich cross critter the agel
won't take on her; and if it did, she il
SO contrary, she wouldn't shake no how
ye could fix It.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A pair of splendid bay horses were
recently purchased in New York, for the
Emperor of France. They were sent out
by the steamer Vanderbilt to Havre.-
Louis Napoleon knows where to find good
horse flesh.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

The Kentucky Legislature, as consti-
tuted by the recent election, is composed
as follows: Senators holding over, Dem
ocrats 5, Americans IS. Senators cleo
ted, Democrats IL, American 8. Rep
resentatives elected, Democrats 55. Am
orleans AS Total on joint ballot.
Democrats II, Americans 81, Democratic
majority, 4.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27
Misffllaneous.
The Great American Giant--Miles Dar-


Some weeks ago we gave few facts
in regard to the weight and dimensions
of this extraordinary man, and promised
our readers, through the courtesy of q
friend in Henderson county, further items
of interest. The friend we referred to
was the Rev. John Brooks, whose verac
ity, we believe, has never been question
ed by any one. He writes as follows:
Mr.. Darden was bornsin North Carroll
ma, in the year 1898, and departed this
life, at his residence in Henderson coun
ty, Tennessee, on the Esd day Of Janua-
ry, 1857, in the 59th year of his age.
He joined the Baptist church in early
life, and shortly after emigrated to Ten
nessee, where he connected himself with
what is called the Christian church, but
had not been member of any church
for years past, but was moral and fond OF
conyersing on religious subjects. He was
an obliging and kind neighbor, and fond
OF company. About fifteen years ago he
joined the order of Masons. He was
twice married. His children are very
large, but none of them will ever be more
than half the weight of their father. He
was quite active and lively, and labored
until about four years ago, when he be-
came so feshy that he was compelled to
stay at home, or be hauled about in a
two-horse wagon.
In 1919, he made contract with a
tailor TO furnish him suit Of clothes for
S5o--the cloth was TO cost S5 per yard.
Upon measurement, it took twelve yards
OF cloth. So the tailor lost ten dollars
and the making. The tailor states that
three men, each weighing over 200 lbs,
put the coat on, butloned it around them,
and walked across the square at Lexing-
ton. In 1850, il took l2t yards of fax
cloth, yard widesst make him coat. Il
took sixteen yards of cambria for his
shroud "a yards of black velvet to COW
er the sides and lid of his coffin; 124
feet Of plank to make his coffin. =
His coffin was eight feet long
Across the breast, 80 inches.
90 head 13
+" foot, IA 90
It's depth, 35 I"
He weighed, in l845, 81 pounds.
His heig ht was feet inches.
His weight when he died, as nearly as
could be ascertained, was fraction over
1Qll nonndS - ZnrLaxa, 4 ill.,, \ ILL.,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A Funny story is told of man who
stole a five dollar bill in Indiana In or
der to lessen the crime, his counsel en-
deavored to prove that the note was not
worth five dollars, it being at a discount.
The prosecutor said he knew that the
prisoner was the meanest man in the
state, but he did not Think he was so all.
fired mean as not to be willing to steal
Indiana money at par.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

From the Sioux xAGENcY.-FromM Major
Eastman, who was in this place to-day,
directly from the Sioux Agency, we learn
that Little Grow and his company who
went in pursuit of lux pa-du-tah and his
band, had returned to the agency. They
found party Of eight warriors of the
band they sought, encamped near Swan
Lake, and killed three of them and woun-
ded one, the remainder escaped. One Of
those killed was another son of Ink
du-tah. They captured two squaws and
pappoose, and brought them to the
agency. They also took nk-pa-du- tab
prisoner, but he escaped in the night by
swimming the lake.
Little Grow and another noted warrior
were TO start to-day from the agency, af-
ter the remainder of the band
Everything was quiet at the agency
no appearance of danger or future trouble
from the Indians.
They report the agency Indians to be
generally hostile toward Ink-pa -dut tai
and his band, aud desirous of Furnishing
them. Ink -pa-dutah aud his family
have escaped beond the Missouri river.
Superintendent Cullen is still at the
agency. There is only one company o
soldiers at Fort Ridgkly but there art
now at Fort Smelling four companies el
route for there.-Aankato Independent.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27
A little urchin, some two or thre

A little urchin, some two or three
years old, being little distance from the
house. was suddenly startled by a clap Of
thunder. He was much frightened, and
made rapid tracks for the house. But
as the shed was the nearest shelter, he
entered it, and casting defiant look At
the clouds, exclaimed, Thunder away.
I'm under the shed -
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

Don't come.-Too late," was the
message lately consigned to the electric
telegraph in London. for famous doctor
in Edinburgh. Don't come too late"
was the message delivered. OFF posted
the Doctor to the English metropolis
only to learn that all was over.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A traveller in Africa declares that he
met one King who had eleven portly
wives, all OF whom were weighed month.
ly, the one that weighed most being in
variably installed mistress of the house
hold until the time Of the next weighing.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

Visitors at Niagara Falls will remem-
ber a staircase on the west side of Goat
Island called " Biddle Staircase" Some
one asked friend why it was called by
that name. Because it WOUND Up THE
BANK" was the answer.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A Coon REroRT.-" You are very
stupid, Thomas" said country teacher
to little boy eight years old. "You
are like donkey. and what do they do
to cure him of his stupidity ?" why
they feed him more, and kick him less."
said the urchin.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A question has been raised in one Of
our courts whether blind man can be
made liable for . bill payable at :" sight
The lawyoys are puzzled.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

Say, Pomp, you niger. where you
get dat new hat %
Why, at dc shop. OBJ course
What is the price OF such an article
as dat ?''
i don't know, nigger-I don know.
the shopkeeper ipasnt dor."
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A loafer who had been fined several
weeks in succession for getting drunk,
coolly proposed to the Judge that he
should take him by the year at reduced
rate.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

A western editor. in dunning his sub
scribers, says be has responsibilities
thrown upon him which he is obliged TO
meat.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

/" l am now about to do for you what
the devil never did by you, = said quaint
parson, in his valedictory ad dress to his
hock; . that is, shall leave YOU"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

Its depth, 35 :"
He weighed, in l845, 81 pounds.
His heigh was feet 6 inches.
His weight when he died, as nearly as
could be ascertained, was a fraction ovel
1000 pounds.-Jockson { Iemn.) Wing.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-27

-" say. Seth. don't you think
little Fanny is a perfect image of hel
mother 2"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16

Why Is the wcli-known aid liquor called
"viueger:" Because of its derivation from
the French Ti4jIyJC from riu, wine, and
iagrr, sour.
Why is vinegar best made from wine !:
Because IL contains less giutiuous aud mu.i-
la, uious matter than that prepared from
malt or sugar.
Why i French superior 10 English vine
gar. Because tie French vin car i In1l.
from weak VINE, exposed to air and warut1
simultaneously. the superiority Of wine
vinegar, generally, has Just been explained
Why i ''mJtherIur' produced in vine
gar: Because of the vegetable gluten Il
contains which then begins to putrrty.
Why, in making vincg"r, should the casks
be only half filled: Because a large SuTia
Of The liquor may be exposed to the atu,os-
phcre, from whence the oxygen /. 10 b. de
rived TO acidity Il.
Why j. vinegar strengthened bv freezing:
Because only the weak and wa;cry parts be
come ice. and the residue !, pure acid. tIr.
Cobbctt tells u Of u person in America.
.'wFo placed several ho-shesds Of cider ont
of doors; the frost turned to ice the Urrgr
contents, and tap drew of from the bot
tom that which was not frozen. This Wa
the spirituOus part, and as strong ~ The
yerv strongest beer that can he made. The
top part when turned, was weak cider"
Why is vinegar boiled for picking: Be
cause the heat cosgulateS the impurities,
which. when cooled. may be separated 10y
straiuing.
Why is vinegar obtained Ly disti'linG
wood: Because the wood chiefly consisting
of oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon, in certain
proportions and in "a certain state of comb.
nation, the elements separate durin. the
heating Of the wood, and they recomb.nc
Immediately afterwards in different proper
lions, and give rise to new substances. Part
of the oxygen and hydrogen combine aud
from water. Other parts Of the oxygen and
hydrogen combine each with a portion Of
the carbon and from two sets 81 compounds,
carbonic oxide and carbsnic acid, with car
bUretted and bicarburettrd hydrogen; fur
Their proportions Of the CaI bon and oxygen,
with very small quantity of hydrogen,
then combine. and produce acct e acid. The
remainder OF the carbon aud hydrogen, with
a very small portion of oxygen. also Unltcs,
and pTodu. Is a peculiar tar The water,
acetic acid. and the tar, all di>th over to-
gethor. in form of what i called IA common
yyroiiysHous acid. The acid which Genes
over towards the end of the dstIllatiOn i
the strongest portion; no doubt because the
water which the timber contained has been
at this time all vOiatill;Zed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
EuvEECEsDNEs;i >EDLss..
GEs iSss. ILLINOIS.

':IIE subscriber having taken the late popular e-tah-
l-l-1-rt at ! T. Eguti.-. = prepared tu maniac
AID S.itE. .r,tetre al h.ui- a. Connection
cry wholesale aii retail, warranted q5a to the best
r.l-:r ri ART ..Ir-
~ .- A-,rs 81. kinds Or TOYS. table ornaments &c.
IgT CREAM served ut any hour ring tie summer,
at Die -rr-. A~o supp He'd ny the quantity private
IA. i...S. parties, 10.
At ss,i, " fancy Wedding Cake constantly on hand,
cor manufactured ?" order. usy-G WI EBERT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16

To KILL VrENIx On CATTLE-Mr. d. u.
McNair, of Be!oit, Wis. says the three To-
lowing is an excellent composition for dcs-
troyiug vcrmin on cattle:
Sulphur yivium, + OF; oil of tar 1 Oh !;
Whale oil, one pint, mix well together.
We We're informed few weeks s.ncc by 4
man of much observations and experience
IN the breeding and care Of stock, that the
best remedy for lice on cattle i TO dust the
animal with puiverized clay, work in
among the hairs II viii curnc in contact
with the skin. The application is cheap,
simple and safe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16

Prysr Hruguy-Pa5a and Satin Parer, Borders,
freboari PFilr-, oil and Transparent .ado. Shades
Trimming, 4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
w all Paper Depot.

Cs,HQn's ali .Ssuf.5 yo,5.@r cf Nam and Columbus
%.@~ts
I,AVE f1si received ;h,ir spring stock. aud have nov
fgr ,.'r tie most elegant lot q Paper Han ying.,
" Eiow Dr4-sry and = lG.- offered in Oitasa.-
Thsy prepared g. flr.h ia quantities - SUIT pur-
chaser the --latest Patterns 81 Satin, GIT, Wood and Oak
P.ers with matched and common borders. Als" Fancy
" .Iov Sfat.. Pre- board Prints. e, Their stock
Ircha-,f directly from the Manufacturers, and sold
small .d-.-.c. On tr.- cost pyl1-.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
Heal estate 0olunu.
100 CITY LOTS
TOR sALE.
On Five Years Credit.

UNTIL THE IND OF FIVE YEARS
TI.s LDts IRE s~i-t tram p l5fsigat, t-IL AZ Hs
f.HT N,rs-.
T. F.-.or- w.-i.a- 90 secure themselves home,
cheap these Lots oder great Inducements Apply To-
NN Il Is g.. \. TIKI J..
.r-- fr- Bank of OTTAWA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
Blu 5INESS ENLARGED
rHE Ottawa
furniture MannfactoryR
WATSON 81 INNER

- IINtBNAN having purchased the interest Of L. p
-. Kgr., ia tn Factory known RUgg L Watson,
take. this opportunity inform the trade that they
hand with increased advantages for uauUf cturing all
AinG- of furniture and Chairs. at prices that
d-iv competition.
THIS establishment having been engaged Ia the above
business for number Of years have taken pain.
lect the bit "i Wurugu, and pledge ourselves to
nothing hut the best % materials. having kiln for dry
lug oa the most approved plan, leaving for
working green lumber, those who work direct from the
lumber yards have.
Hotel keepers and others will rd their advantage
trade with Us if q good article Is desired.
Job Nur Of nh kinds done the shortest notice. Job
Turning and Scroll Saving done il the best manner
City lojutrs viii testify.
Nuei Posts and BsH.i>ters always hand, OF all pat
terms.
We have a Saw Nil, and solicit custom logs
Tie business OF the old firm viii be settled ny RUgg
Watson, l. before. WATSON 4 ZIMERMAN.
ottawa March :, 1>JG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
% oGr people.
HIRAM CONKLIN, VI. u.


NtSf MAS'HE-T.E, Pa. Fob. I, l-''-
SIR: Your fEEGEY Pr,rok,L is Pc rr4rIru. marvellous
cures n this section Il las relieved several from
alarming symptoms Of cou,urr ptou aud j. now curl.
man Wi" Aa- huT-i under ma affection Of the lungs for
the last forty years. HENRY l. Parks. Merchant.
\. 4. RAMSEY. ". D.. AIuIoy. NooPuE Co, Iowa.
write, Ir &. $50: "bgrug iny practice Of many
years ha'. ogut nothing pqUu ~ vur CURRY Plyro-
RAJ for -iFiH" and relief 10 constructive patients,
or curing such ATE durable"
w might ada vrplrr- 81 evidence. but the mos: con-
yincius proof 'Hc virtues Of this remedy iyaHI ia
it, effects upon trial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
E.ga AEsi.aNGsNEN
JNO. STOUT HIMSELF AGAIN

n HE subscriber respectfully announces to the public
that he has bought back OF l.. Hadey Brother, the
stock good vii, &c; of the Dry Goods Store for
merry owned by himself, on the west side of the Court
House in The stock is heavy. and is well
ectcd the Winter trade. To be ready for making
heavy purchase in spring he Will sell for the
two
AZ Cost.
And many articles at less than cost He means Just
what he says, and let those that doubt The
proof of TIA. pudding is the eating of it.
jaulT JOHN STOUT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16

An Of the above, and many other Patent Medicines
be bought of me- just pure and cheap from first
hands. +. Y. GRIGGS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
Drugs, Chemicals, &c.
ID. WiLNER 4 Co.

y
TEsAEE pleasure II informing their old friends and the
= y4hhc generally that they have OIenej their new
store. thu four story rrc, block the south side Of
public square, and ,,r for sale the largest, best
and most extensive assortment Of
Drugs Medicines. chemicals. Glass q
Glass ware.
And other articles aPPertainug to the trade. that have
been exhibited in Ottawa We shall always endes-
t. keep assortment hIl and complete and offer
nothing or sail but what pure, fresh and dultsra
ted. Our present stock has been lately purchased At
head quarters FOR cash which will enable sell
lDyr rgursA Physicians and Others wishing TO buy by
wholesale. purchase from On favorable terms and
At price, fl ~ low - those IN Chicago St Louis In
assortment will be found the psrest and best Drugs
ami Pharuacru'ai Preparations Druggists Glassware.
window Glass, all and qualities Paints Oils Var
uis'-S Paint Brushes, Dye Stufs Camphens, Burning
Flui. &C, &c
Also, general assortment Of Yankee Notions such
Combs. Brushes, Cosmetics, Ponad-s, sc.
- We agents for the sale Of Dr. Javne's. Mof-
fat, Chri>='-. F-Lchers, Ayers. Ggy.ou., Wistars,
and other Patent Medicines and curatyes. and keep
hand fun assortment Of the most popular Patent Medi
cineS, which all bee sold ~ wholesale and retail.
PySi.An'- Prescriptions accurately compounded, and
will be attended to both night and day.
DAVID WALKER,
Ottawa, July u, SO JNu. J. THOMAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
branches Of thor calling. avis" III III
PAINTS, OIiS. d VARNISuRS.

Glass, sash, D0ors, Blinds, Paper Hang.
iugs, Painters' Brushes. Pencils. dc.
In all qualities and varieties To name all the article.
they offer would occupy too much space hut the
hst will give an idea OF the nature Of their stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
Rail ROADS.
Michigan Central Railroad.
s5sss2 .s..ss:l 81 - 81.
.kUl,c. Division OncucI

B0Bset Division Opened.
TWO TRAINS EACU WAY DAILY.
s.oissg East.
PASSENGER Train .e,,ye Joliet f1r Detroit at s35
NJ, and -" =. ~, Or arrival OF Chicago, Alton
st. Louis trains from the South.
Going West.
leave Lake Junction at 6:55 A. NJ and SLIP NJ or on
arrival of trains from Detroit and Cincinnati
Passengers from the South and West via the Chicapo
Alton s.. Ions and Chicago Rock Island Railroads
will find this the direct to the Fast aud Soh
East and may be AZ making prompt connection. at
Detroit Suspension Bridge, Buffalo, and Cleveland win
all the lines Of travel, and Michigan CIV with
New Albany and salem trains to Cincinnati, Lafayette
Louisville, and the South
Through tickets be purchased at the Office NJ JOLT
ct for all principal cities and towns at the East
X. G. RICE, Stpeyi,te B6ent.
Gro. b. MACCiREGog, En9ineer Joiiet DirisioR. ju2l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
EEsssY g.s.xa.

k;Es'sy' ':'.s:ya.
HAVE . errat-r number. and larger >iz-
:. 50 ea Fraif Tree, than have ever before
sfs-<fsls. offered to the VIbiic.
SsSyse.-T Owing To- the severity of the winter oi
80, which partially wholly destroyed
>r'sA's~ many orchards aud nurseries, very gene
r1 Jj>trIt of their heaihut-, WIS ..u by those who
w-r, DESTROYS o. planting yuU'- orchards! hat, tho E
ms orchard H'uch injured, Yet III" nursery be-
ing protected ~ other trees. Sustained Gat little damage
excepting Il E-w tender varieties.
The which would Otherwise have been sold, have
additional! year. growth. Those whose orchards
have been partially kri, sEoal loose time in dig
giug mp the injured trees making liberal >.z hole say
feet IL. diameter. then filling around tine young
fresh G-t, whi. has not been exhausted 81 the
cUtr uuTiucI which the tree Irc-. and mix little
well rott'd manure. The dirt should be taken or
twelve Zee; from tie tree it i sometimes difficult
make Young flourish where old stood.
Apple trees from l25a to 13c, very large; black Mo-
rel" Cherries, zoe.
Most Of my finer Cherries Pears. and Piuns, were
too seriously injured To make healthy trees.
II excellent time To select hardy trees the
der varieties are still standing in the nursery.
Dayton, March !, 1854. WELLS WAIT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-16
OTTAWA
Agricultural & Seed Store.
g. W. CHA sggsE,IAsV.
s'5srDIiy:.s implements aud Machinery.

kinds o
.'arDIirc implements aud Machinery.
zen a. Thr--LiuC and Eearif.g Machines, Power
hand ~helleT-. Tanning Mills, Hay
Piow, iIaTrow SEED Drills aud Planters, both hand and
horse. Cheese Presses, Thermometer and Cylinder
ChuTas. OK Yuir- and Bows Axes Hatchets, SlOyels,
spade and Forks. Also the celebrated Sod aud sub
SOL P0u-. and variety Of others for breaking and
stirring manufactured al Lockp0rt Joliet, Morris. Peru
and Palestine. The Premium star Corn and Cob MIL
Garden and Eg!i Seeds IN all varieties, and gcnu-
pure.
Also, large stock Of V /. Wagons, which IN
yOH', lrT Ottawa. and viii be for sale NJ the Agri
cultural store. nu H. sail. -.
Grateful for former patronage solicit the continu-
-; orders the present shall spare eff
fort make 10 object for farmers patronage My
goods al made Of the best material and by the
experienced w"rirucn. lmaT2l L. W. CHAMBERLAIN.