davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13
City Market, s,

e. City Market, "a
~ q C,.7,.~ or In .Sdl@ and F@NF
:. - fEtsi-ol IT,, north y fie -fSsza1,e.-i'
-s-,r-s-.-.5a T"urt H,rse- Dttg'.', N., ny
WOOD s s5ps ss.ssTT.
Y-T'i- above market. after '-iuE beer y~.iv enlarged
: aud 'ADr'us y repaired i- nov open and ready .or
the .treo-IToda"u oi ra- public NJ expense has been
spared furniture and aNs.r-~. make % place
;ty oi ogr CITY and hu'h peasant hope il viii be
profitable. D yi-'t. NePspD-r g. Ee,pou hand, and to
customers IL style o. superior Deatne-s, all
kinds % meats such
B.E in steaks, rpo~ts dried, c"rned. &c. Mutton,
T.uE. Nf5ss 1oEiGels, PoEl. fresh and salt, Yankee
Slu-nr--. e.. &c
Also. aH Kinds oi game IN IT, -e1snn.
Fre-l Trout and . Lite Fi~.I from the Lakes.
IL short, everything apPertaniug well regulated
City Market
At ti.e proper a stand will also be kept for the
sale of al kinds of fresh vegetables. supplied from the
best garden in The vicinity ~ tle Cry.
80 N.,'f 'rii Dee aiir.Tsf 's an" l,0Tt cf t~ ctr.
ar26-Iy WOOD 4 DONLEyY.
% and aner Jangary L.. ISIS, Tra; will b. sold at
this establishment exclusively Tor CASH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13
OFT W.
Agricultural & Seed Store.

Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all
kinds of
Farming .,sg u '".isCs-g. GTs. ilacLiIsCry-
TCH 49, Tarc-hiug and E-aFiEg Machines. Power
and Eaud Corn Shelters FluninE N'ls, Hay Caters,
Pows iagruT-. seed Drills auJ Planters both hand aud
horse, Cheese Presses, Thermometer and Cylinder
Churns OK Yo-,s and Bows. Axes, Nachets, Shoves,
Spade. and F,rE- Al-o. 'ie celebrated sod aud sub
soil plos and great ysri-y Of others tuF breaking and
stirring manufactured at LnCkpurt, Joliet, Morris. Peru,
aud Palestine. The Premium star Corn and Cob Mil,
Garden and Firi Seeds. in an varieties, and geuu
Inc Also. the Chinese Sugar Cane Seed, warranted
pure.
Also "A ar-. stock of y. Y Wagons. which now
route for Ottawa. and will be for sale at the Agr
cultural Store. on Ia Sale 81.
Grateful former patronage, solicit the connu-
auce OF orders the present season. ! shall spare e
fort to make Il an object Tor farmers patronage. My
goods are all made tie material and by the
,.x,.ri.uc.d rkuen. Inar2Il D. ". CHAMBERLAIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13

DEEF. PORK, MUTTON. Gc- &c. the best ti= corutrl
produce 20 Dee had 10 SYl. D. g-u'- uew Meat Mar
k-t corner og 4iH and Columbus streets. 90 'IshhH
Oh stand e-t OF the Mansion House The patronage
the public f. respect 1iliy solicited.
Ottawa October 81. sol. UEGEN. Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13
EtslE Fffsg ItENN
ssEsckSkGEsS.

yrJUE subscriber begs call attention to his Buckssn
Establishment Main next house west Of Ma
riII's Office Tanned buckskins all kinds of buckskir
gloves whip plases alwt hand and sold at low
est prices. - . -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13

TIE -lb-crh-r vii! from this day forth scl bread AZ
tirss reHf. for the pound Lpsf. 90 LOAFES fOH
a. Persons hy paying Al go - tickets for which they
get bread fresh every morning git tAe tickets are
All returned
Also, sugar Cakes Ginger CsE.s &C. n cts pr Do
zen
Atthc Bakery iu Nattiuger', Block, CfvvyH's
: frr.- r.-..r--rr- L. P.EEEIE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13
NIII.I.I\ l. !; \
Hiss Hl- ZIP

y7-0JLD m'Ur. t.s ladies o; Ottawa and vicinity
w THAT -ir Ia. upw received her stock oi SPRING
MILLINERY GOODS. au 90 NLIch have been selected
with great care, and he will a happE z" have ai- call
and anime tA-a4. whether they Wish 90 purchase or
FL. hopes by strict attention to business, and ty'e
y-tc~g. 90 uellt q literal -lIr. % patronage apll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13

EEFgEF-cE-.-T- Hampton. 30. II +. Fumes Esq,
y g Pr---rrt- EsI =. ". Nl'-, F9q. J. g. Hatheway
VI u l. g Stone -. n. VIM J-rr8r E-4-. jos Stout
" ID. b J. I-tsc-t.-.. " u , -. Harris. VI. D. 7.
f"y II u 9 HlrI- " D. Il NJ Macarthur, NJ D., A
c Putnam. ". D.
DR. Wmtieg b. thr oIy manufacturer of Block or Sin
gle Ie-th ll ~" -ft' "- .f Cf-uro fpT which he
awarded tlis Ii pr-fr1 20 Ga. 4, > H. County Pair
Teeth inserted 90 new ard improved plan, without
the use % Clasp
Rooms in DR.. Stout'- Office, 60 NV Post o4r. block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-13

.. = s-Taa.
Dr,tggisf. lg.,tv-'f-s ..4g r'fgBer-O''rrr. m
S-c.-,d -ra-- IN Ns-r.r.--- .rr- south -fie th-
house -rT4~.. yT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
= We coaaEgPoEDEHcE.
KEY WEST, Dec. 10, 1853.

KEY WEST, Dec. 10, 1853.
7peciat % hs New Orleans .resegat.F
lHtssys Editors TIE United States Mail steam
ship from New Orleans via the West Florjd. norts.
due here on the 9Th, has just made her appearance
having been ashore seven days at 81. Marks.
The schooner VIM. II. Mitchell, Cole, from 81
Anns Bay, jamaica nine days out, arrived here on
the 7th, with her captain sick.
By the arrival Of the schooner Temperance, Roberts
from Nassau we are placed in possession Of the par
tculars Of the loss Of the schooner Connecticut, Capt
Lewis. The Connecticut left Jacksonville on the lst
of November last, with cargo Of lumber, bound to
the West Indies and On Friday, the 18th ult., at 8
o'clock a. ~. struck near st. Mena, one Of the West
ward Islands, and filled in ten minutes. The captain
and crew left her in their boats taking With them all
the provisions they could get, consisting Of a few
pounds of flour and pig. After having been
knocked about ten days, they were picked up, in a
starving condition. by the British schooner Shannon,
and carried into Nassau. Capt. Lewis returned home
in schooner from Long Key, and the crew arrived
here in the schooner Temperance.
Arrived, Dec. G, schooner N. Hazard, Burdeck,
Newport; schooner Mora, Nelson, Baltimore Dec.
7, schooner VIM. H. Mitchell, Cole, st. Ann's Bay,
Jamaica brig Wenonah, Dorr, New York. Dec. s,
schooner Temperance Roberts, Nassau. Dec. TO- q.
S. NJ. steamer Isabel, Rollins Havana; U. s. NJ.
steamer Calhoun, Gardner, New Orleans.
Sailed, Dec. 9, U. s. NJ steamer Isabel, Rollins
Charleston Dec. Z, brig Tempest, Wood, Pensacola.
Dec ., schooner Young America Love- Cosume
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
Mobile Races,


The Mercury of Friday gives the following account
of the race on the second day over the Magnolia
Course between Cheatham and Starke:
The start was fine, both getting off well together,
Cheatham having the inside track at the first turn
however, the sorrel cut in handsomely, took the in.
side, and soon after the lead, keeping it the entire
heat The first mile was made in l:54. The heat
throughout well contested, Starke winning it by
scarcely two lengths, in $500.
At the second heat both horses appeared at the tap
of the drum, neither anything the worse for their
late run Cheatham, however, appeared somewhat
FESTIVE and made more than attempt to get off
before the word while Sarke kept perfectly cool and
heat, was admirable, Gheatham on the outside al
most Immediately after passing the first turn how
ever, he took the lead Showing evidently that he in.
tended to make the run from the beginning) and
kept it for about 1000 yards, when the sorrel
tapped and then passed him, keeping the lead easily
throughout the race. AT no time during the heat
were the horses twenty feet apart They passed the
stand the first round close together making it in I:54
The heat and race were won by Sarke in 3:543.
The track is new and sandy, and though dry on the
surface packed hard by the late rains and was what
might be called dead traok-wth little or no elias
ITCHY. Taking everything into consideration the
time made was good, and certainly the repeat (ony
varying of second from the first heat) was excel.
lent. Altogether the race was very good, and one Of
the most interesting we have ever witnessed.
SUMMARY.
Magnolia C0mse,-Fall meeu-SecOnd Day, Dec l6 1853
Two Mie Heats-Purse S40J.
Gen 7 j. Well' CHI c. stnrke Tyr. ODDS by Wagner, ont
Thos & Bacons b. e, Bill 81 eatham, VI. old, by i'm
ported Albion of the dam of Berry, by Glencoe 2
Time, 3:53f-3:543.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
gIr. oEorpny in Paris.

From Paris letter of the 2lst ult we extract the
following in regard te the American chess champion:
Mr.. NJ. is not going home so soon as announced in
the New York journals. He will spend the winter
in Paris Professor Andersen of Breslau will arrive
here from the 10Th to the 24th of December and
then the great match between him and Morphy will
take place. Nothing has been heard from NJ. Heylde-
brandt and at present Mr. Morphy has other great
match in anticipation but that with the distinguished
Prussian Professor. As both the gentlemen in this
case are funprOfessona players, they will not stake
any money but their friends will no doubt bet
llrgely, NJ Harrwitz feels sore over his defeat and
to all the attempts OF Mr. Morphys friends to induce
him to try another match he offers the excuse that
Mr.. Morphy has not treated him we'll But this ey.
Cuse is totally untounded; and is based upon letter
written by Mr. NJ. to the editor of the Monde Hstre
Tin which Harrwitz edits the chess eorner correcting
some of the statements of Hamwitz in regard to
their great match. Morphy says that Harrwitz has
more points Of excellence in his game than any man
he has ever met and he would only be to well pleased
to meet him again. He does not expect to meet in
NJ ANDERSEN as difficult an adversary as NJ Harrytz
but this remains to be proved. NJ. Andersen, it is
said, "is playing up, and intends making tremen-
dous rush on the American boy. But if his friends
wish they can have millions of money staked, with
odds in his favor.
Mr.. Staunton, by his last letter and by his garbed
publication Of Mr. Morphys letter has lost every friend
he had here, and learn nearly all his friends in Eng
land as well. His course has been neither gentle
manly nor honorable, and among the many friends
consent TO see him play with Staunton on any terms
meantime Morphy continues play nearly every
day at the Cafe de la Regence against all Corners Civ.
ing odds to the weak and showing his brilliant points
to the strong Among those he has lately beaten in
even matches were NJ Ludinski, celebrated Polish
player, who came to Paris expressly, and who got
beaten seven straight games NJ. Laroche, whom Mr..
morphy declares the best French player and whom
he heat with ease and NJ De Riyiere, player who
takes rank next to, il not equal with NJ Laroche and
who in his various contests with Mr. Morphy, has
casionally beaten him. This M. De Rivere brother
of your Captain De R7iere, of Blount notorety. He
is gentemanly, handsome man. a reporter for the
press, brilliant chess.player as we have seen, and
like the Captain, speaks English, their mother having
been Scotch woman. ought to mention that Nor.
ply has also beaten, with ease, and with great mort
iicaton to his adversary Frenchman by the name oil
Erke who came and challenged him, backed by a
numerous array of friends and something of the air Of
mockery with which Goah defed David. 1t did not
take M6rphy long toreduce his bombast to the small
| est possible dimensions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
3lEn @r!eang 4lal!n Greslsrt.
Dr.. EInIe,s Lectures.


DR.. HaIes fifth lecture the subject Of Electro
Biology at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evening
was attended by quite large and respectable audi.
ence We entered the room just at the close Of the
lecture ITSELF in time to hear him taking strong
ground against the absurdites of cairvoyance,
pounded by the Seer Of Ponghkeepsie" The ex-
periments which followed the lecture were Of more
extraordinary character than any Of the kind this
writer had before witnessed, and at their concu
sion he felt that it would require greater degree of
credulity to believe that they we're the result of col
fusion and Encouragement than to attribute them to
some mysterious power.
The majority of these experiments were performed
with eight subjects all selected from the audience
and some of them for the first time under the ope-
rator's CONTROL He began by fastening their hands
together, by mere contact, and although they strug
ged and twisted and pulled in different directions,
their united strength was insufficient to rend the in
visible chain They we're then fastened to their seats
were placed standing in row, and could neither
open their eyes nor lift foot from the floor; one
hand was fastened to the head and the other set in
violent motion they were made to roll imaginary
ten-pins and dig for imaginary gold, and perform
other antics Of an equally ludicrous and eXtravagant
character
Two OF Jhree OF tne 6uJeCLS, VINO were hHoWn W
several persons in the audience asked to point
out their friends and did the spell was then put
upon them and at the operators will they no longer
recognized their acquaintance, but identified them
in strangers in different parts Of the room. One of
them was changed to dandy and another, an active,
athletic man, to decrepid, wornout wreck of human
ity, who could barely limp to chair with the aid Of
cane. The other subjects got around him and raised
contribution for bis relief, but he declared that
although bis thin locks (Which were quite heavy and
black as jet) blanched by the Of ninety.
seven winters, he was not mendicant and would &C
cept nobodys bounty.
We regret that lack of space prevents us from de.
scribing many other equally amusing and astonishing
experiments. He delivers another lecture tonight
and will continue to produce higher class of this
remarkable phenomena on each occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20


Pursuant to the terms Of the adjournment at Louis.
vile, there will be a meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific Railroad in Armory Hall, Camp
street. at u o'clock, noon, this day. We understand
that quite large number Of stockholders from abroad
from the North, West and South-are now in the
city and we trust that those of immediate fellow
citizens interested in this great work of internal i'm
proVement, will make it point to attend mas8e,
not only for the protection of their pecuniary rights,
but with the view Of making such inquiries and OBJ
tanning such information as will render them thor
oughy acquainted with the operations of the enter.
PRISE from its commencement up to the present mo
ment Dr. Fowlkes, the President and other leading
officers of the Company, will be on hand ready and
anxious we are told to give any and every reasonable
explanation which may be called for.
We shall await the result OF this Convention with
considerable anxiety, fittings turn out successfully
we shall be much gratifed, At all events, we shall
endeayor to keep our readers fully and accurately
posted with regard to the proceedings of the Conven
ton as they transpire g."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

RIOH AND BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES.
At j. Leyois Co.'s of Canal and Bourbon Streets so
renowned for the and recherche quality the goods
dthere the lady public will just find the most at
racye collections of novelties in the dry goods line they
had the pleasure Of feasug their eyes upon Among
tcles three entirely styles of hoop skirts for ladies
and chdren embrodees and aces fifty other dainty
kinds of nery for opera balls sorees chenises
night gowns and morning robes of styles and oil sizes
embroidered skirts and other rich things for children the
finest French and Irish linens all kinds superb stock
of English hosiery for ladies and misses Most of these goods
be open to-day for the rs time and we may reasonably
Judge thai there will be hoctng feminine fashion
the An sacton for housskeepers is lot of 500 pairs
of lace and muslin curtains offered cost Ladies' read the
advertisements of Leyois Co. the proper part
ing's Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
TAR. Ros1N AND TrRrENrINE.-.

TAR, RosIN AND TURPESTINE.-E. Bessey & Co.,
20 Poydas street have landing and great quau
ties of rosin tar ifeed OIL spirits Of urpentne and other in
damable merchandise Of kindred nature They viii also sell
at reasonable figures and terms Two thousand city made cypress
barrels oreordauc to the destiny Of holding moasses
WE lefer 10 adj erti .ement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

ESCAPE OF PRlsoNERs.-A dispatch of the 18th
from Rochester, New York. says;
Fifteen persons escaped from the jail in this city
last night, among whom is Manley Locke, who killed
Benz. Starr at Mendon in October, 1857. They cut
off five iron bars with saw made Of watch spring
and let themselves down into the Genesee river with
the rope with which Ira Stout was hung. They
waded some fifteen rods to reach the land. None are
re-captured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

SACRIFICES IN Day GooDs.-We really don't know
what say about c C. Maryland Co : adv rtispmeu except
that speaks for sf and in such that only
comment supposedly the enigma presented prices which
entirely inadequate to the value of goods yet make
profitable for the dealers to SELL Somebody have lost
and these losers Northern Dealers c. c. WaIland
Co being thus enabled buy cheap justified in selling cheap
That's the secret.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

Singers IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE.-The de-
mand for sewing machines this great for they
working their back into frontier regions hitherto
poed by them and in the very ouworks Of civilization the
cliuk of Singers Sewing Machines singing tbs song Of
progress. For the sale Of this admra lie crnryauce Mr.
Walter Bennett 30 CamR street, the New Orleans AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
GROCERIES AND L1oUoRs.-We refer toll

GROCERIES AND LIQUoRs-We refer to list of goods
for sale by Mr. j. Carter Tchoupouas street. Ii will be
that of article for SALE he keeps large quantity
and that his stock is of general character that any bill may
be filed At his store that he keeps all preserved ash
spices and condiments Wines liquors bers yeast pow
ders starch buckwheat oils and everything else
he has Just received Invoice OF choice champagnes from
Fce and has hand much OF that ans saporac brandy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

"LILLIEs PATENT CHILLED IRON SAFEs.n-It
would seem dispatch the city that unfortu
nate Cairo fortunate thing for the popular
safes proved they ssd the qualities Of yeable
saamandor for resisting fire The books papers Rail-
pany is stated in advertisement elsewhere we're
saved from the flames being taken uhu the second time
this has proved its efficiency III Cairo similar
fiery ordeal These safes may purchased II Magazine
street of Mr. J. G. Newcomb or their New Or
leans who always keeps of thea for sale
An examination will convince that they burglar well as
fire proof.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
rur snorE CoNsrn1NG LAnr.-unord,s calohrate

THE SMOKE CONSUMING LAMP.-Unrords celebrated
oil lamp proved ITSELF many patent lghtgving
contrivancos have cu !ueendo concern but really
admirable invention, giving powerful light with small
sumption Of material that of any MISUNDERSTANDING
which grease feeding it, You don't have
psnse light with tho best peculiar oil goes work on
any which Jon give with satisfactory The ars cost
small matter for thsy may be purchased from 81 so
50 80 apiece OF Mr. 0Conno agent l5 Poydrss street.
to whose advertisement we respectfully refer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

SEAMLESS CATERS AND LEGGHs FOR LADIES AND
MIssEs-Among the seamless articles clothing Offering
by Ar R. H. Latmer of Canal and Royal streets,
up stairs over Mogdysl specaies for ladies and
misses which should seamless leggns
waterproof great thing muddy weather.
See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

GARDEN SEEDs.-D. Maupay & Co., seedsmen, at
No6 Gravier street receiving garden seeds
kinds of this years growth in the greatest quantities Think
of 2OoO giant asparagus 100 kinds of flower seeds and
sseds and kitchen garden seeds the thousands bags
and papers, Country merchants planters gardeners
be supplied any extent the See ad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
pnEss Goopg. C1oAks. EMRRo1prR1Es ANn ML1.

Dress GooDs, CLoAKs, EMBRoIDERIEs AND MIL
L1NERY-of these articles tempting to all adydom SPLEEN
did array be Mr. John Todds Nos Is and IA
Charities street The dress silks offered in the spen-
did variety together with Paris rebes black silks popios
grisale embrodees aces cloaks bonnes flowers feat.
ribbons head dresses and other beautiful things with
which the fair render themselves angelic Mr TODD has
selected these goods from the France and
elsewhere determined by this make his center
popularity with the ladies well by his ve,y reasonable
schedule Of prices We refer to his advertisement another
colu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

NURSE WANTED.-An experienced nurse to take
charge young baby wanted the corner of
Prytaaia and Jackson streets. Sc advertisements,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

Books AND HOLIDAY GIFrs.-At the bookstore of
H. D. McGnni No SO Camp street. may be found and pur
chased reasonable elegant paror gin books works of
standard literature albums, religious works. English and
American and books writing DESKS portfolios etc.
Everything in the stationery kept for sale and many
articles of fancy which bng particular trade We re-
those In search presents to call in at No s. Camp
street by all aaps and refer them to advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

CLARET WINES, FRENuH BLANKETS AND SARDINEs.
Messrs. Eugene Rocheeau Co. II 10 ST Louis street.
have landing ship from Bordeaux large addt ons to
their stock Of the above merchandise including care of the
brands Of St. Emlion St Julien Estephe ST. Laurens
enc gray Blankets aud La Rochelle and Comus sardines
See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
NOTICE TO FREE PERSONS OF COLOR

No free Of color will be carried any train OF this
Company in the Sa'e of Mississippi under any circumstances
whatever in the State of louisiana unless possession
pass similar to that of slave signed by respectable
white person known the Ticket Seller in New Orleans or the
Station Agent at the station where he enters the train
7. S WILLIAMS,
New. Orleans, December I, 1855. dist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
INTERESTING RELIc-We find the following para
granh in recent letter from Paris:

An inCouigibe bookworm, turning over some old
manuscripts the other day at the Imperial Library in
which proved to be pawn ticket of Torquato Tasso
real curiosity of literature. Itshows that the au-
thor of Jerusalem Delivered, had pledged his faith
ers wastcoat with Signor Abraham Levi for zen
ticinnue.Iiren on the ID March. lh7O.