davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
r~- Lord Kames, in a conversati

ra- Lord Kames, in a conversation
with his gardener n day, said, "George
the time will soon come when a man
shall be able to carry the manure for an
acre oflandin one of his waist-coat peck
ets;" to which the gardener replied, q
believe it, sir; but he will be able to car.
ry all the crop in the other pocket"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
EruDiiORS OH the Skim.

Arisingfrom a bad state ofthc blood orchron-
ic disease arc eradicatcd. and a clear and
transparent surface rcgained by the restorative
action of this Ointment. 1t surpaSses many OF
the cosmetic and other toilet appliances in Its
20 yer 10 dispcl rashcs and other disfgurements
Tr tlo Fana
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
"Man Know Thyse1f."
Al Invaluable Book for rs Cents. "Ever.
Family should have a Copy"

DIR. HUNTERS MEDICAL
.NlIiL. MANUAL y HANDBOOK.
y&> y II AFFLICTEO-con-
~ tanning an outline of the origin,
e&}z g. progress, treatment aud cure OF
|sI[EA% every form Of disease contracted
/TTTNNx%> by promiscuous sexual inter-
TI1'EN\ course, by 5elf-abusc. or by sex
ual excess with advice for their prevention
written ina familiar style. wording all medical
technicalities ,andeverything that would offend
the ear of decency.
- IN Penn. College, PhiLadeiphiG.-Dr. HUN
Il TERI MEDICAL MANUAL.'-Ths author
Iof this work, unlike the majority of those
who advertise to cure the diseasas of which
Iii treats, IS a graduate of one of the best Col
Colleges in the United States. 1t affords me
- pleasure to recommend him to the unfortu-
nate, or the victim of NAL practice, as a sue
4 ccssfui and experienced practitioner, in
W hose honor and integrity they may place
the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH LONESOME, " d.
From \. Woodward NJ. ID. OF Pa. University
n 1t gives me pleasure to add my testimony
" to the professional ability ofthe Author Ofthe
2siIedicoI MaHuaJ.' cases of Di-
~ sea ses of the Genital Organs, some ofthem OF
~iung standing, have come under my notice,
i'm which his Skill has been manifestin resto-
-Yring to perfect health. in some instances
s@ wherc the patient has been considered be-
&. yond medicaiaiG. In the treatment of SEM
@functiors produced by SeLE-G6USe, or ercGSS
= of venerv. | do not know his superior in the
profc ss;on. | have been acquainted with the
Author some thirty years. and deem it no more
than Justice to him as we'll as Kindness to the
unfortunate victim o: early indiscretion, to re-
commend him as one, in whose professional skill
and integrity they may safely confde themselves
ALFRED WOODWARD. VI. d.
One copy, securely cnvclo2ed will he iorwar-
ded free of postage to any part of the United
state for % cents. or 6 copiesf for q 90
- AddressCOSDEN & CO, Publisher, Box
1877. Philadelphia.
~ booksellers. Canva sscIs and BoxAgcrts
sup9Iied or the most liberal terms,
r.. - 1SE7--1v
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
ErysipcIns and Salt EeheusE,a

Are two ofthe most common and virulcnt dis
orders revalen on this continent, t these the
Ointment is especially anita @onistic its 'MoDUs
oPERANDI'' is first to eradicate the venom and
Than comnlrfC tho curC.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
bad Legs, Old sores. ana Ulcers.

nlciously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment. have invariabic succumbcG to a
few publications OfthiS nOMcrful nnouent.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
Piles aEa1 Fis9g7iH.

Every form and feature Of these prcvalentand
stubborn disorders IS eradicatcd locally anden-
tirely by the use OF this einpiient: warm foraen
.tations should pceccdcit application. Itsheal-
ing qualities will be found to be Thorough: and
invarIable.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
THOMPSON a

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
WILLprocticein neutrality-suspicious..
w ties. AlIbusinesscntrustedto their care
will meet with prompt attention. Office on Bar.
ronStreet.
Eaton, Ohio.
Feb S.lS55
EESEE-a good article of Mackera1, White
L and Cod, by the Barrel or otherwise all o.
which are warranted by
marIS MITCHELL GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
CA RPET
NEW CARPET,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS

IL OBSE FURNISHING
Opposite tie Cart House, Main st.,
D4ITON, ONO.
VAN AUSDAL. DIXON, * CO., have re
' ceived the largest and finest stock of
Carpets and Paper Haugings,
ever Brought to the Western market, and n
prepared TO supply the surrounding country a;
prices as low as can bepurchaSed any wherein
side of New York. Their Carpets have bee
purchases DIRECT from The NANUFACTC
RERS, and consist of a general variety of
Rich English Velvet Carpets, English Brussell
English Tapestry, Tapestry Ingram,
All kinds OF Starr Carpets, Three
Ply Superfne, Ingram,
Med'm quail. do. All
Woo! Nrniuan,
HEMP, Cotton & Rag Carpets,
Also, Druggets, Rugs, Door Mats, StaiI Rods, sc.
Their stock OF Paper Hangings, ordered direct
lronl various
French, English s. American Factories,
Compose every variety of
GOLD VELVET, SATIN
AND COMMON tAPERS,
GOLD VELVET AND COMMON
BORDERS, ORNAMENTAL
FIGURES, TEASTERS CENTRES,
FINE BOARD PRINTS,
PLAIN, BLUE, BUFF AND
DRAB WINDOW PAPERS,
FANCY, do do
They have also received Il large assortment 81
PAPRES,
In Gilt, Fresco, Marble and Oak; suitable for
Halls, Pariors, Dining-Rooms, Churches and
Offices; which for beauty Of style cannot be
surpassed.
Also
Window paper in great variety,
Floor Oil Cloths from one to eight yards wide,
Window Curtains of all kinds,
| TRANSPARENT Window Shades,
Buff, Blue, White, Drab nd Green Window
IIollands,
Venitian Blinds, all sizes,
Table Oil Cloths of oil widths, &c, &c.
ADTil %. IS5.y-f
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
THE PERFUME
WESTERN HEMISPHERE
FRESH FROM LIVING FLOWERS.
r AND
e 10 e DA w a IT, e

e 10 q DA w TB r.
This rare perfume and cosmetic is prepar-
ed from TROPICAL FLOWERS OF surprising fra
GRANGE, without any admixture of coarse es-
s%ential oils, which form the staple of many
"Essences'' and "Extracts for the Toilet.''
gs Aroma is as inexhaustabie as that OF the
"Farina Cologue," and as fresh and delicate
as the breath of LIVING BLOSSOMS.
what are its AntecedcntS?
For twentp years it has maintained lis ascen
dency over all other perfumes throughout
Cuba, South America and the West Indies.
1t has been introduced into the United States,
in response TO the earnest demand growing out
of lis SOUTHERN REPUTATION a cure for
HEADACHE AND FAINTNEss
AS an odor for the handkerchief, il is as
delicious as the "Otto of Roses" 1t lends
freshness and transparency to the complexion;
and removes headache and faitness.
COUNTERFEETS.
Beware Of imita:ionn. Look for the nam
of MURRAY & AMMAN on the Bottle
Wrapper and OrnamenteG LabeI. Sold by d.
T. AMMAN & KEMP, wholesale druggists
No. 90 Water Street, New York, and by al!
druggists, at so cents per bottle.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

If you are suffering with any OF the above dis
tressing ailments, the Fluid Extract Bucha will
cure You. Try Il AID be convinced Of its efficacy.
- Beware of QGack NostrumS and Quack
enceS. Citizens know and avoid them, and save
long suffering Money. and Exposure, by send
ing or calling for 4 bottle of this Popular and
Specific Remedy.
1t aIIays all pain and Inflammation. is per-
fectly pleasant in its taste and oIor, but imme-
diff in IT, nrtinn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

A III, FAMILIES ~AvrITG GOOD SERVANTS tMwE.
"a disteiv obtain them ~ the large institute ana
herre Tor doescs 1873 nth nf 9th
awe bous abundance Of civil capsule help 10 au all
Conducted by q respectable Avericsn lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

UraNrL1ss AND HOTs1s IN WANT OF GOOD DOMHs.
tic female help will ,lvas find good OF DER
msn, English. scotch and Irsh Al MORRIS COasERT A
co a. 4i4 broadway. Ao eoschmeu. gs-d' farmers
and lsbof,s a. his he brAnsh ONCE 23 Liberty street.
Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
SITUATIONS wAYrEn-FEMAT.Es.

4 siTu k1ICS WsNaAL~bT q COGP9FhNK N's
y hh wecaen, % cask So esesst IN he ssAaS ~ ro9
'rf IN Iespse OLE nivse fGu W cord civ - e'~n z
required .an for ds,s 50 west Ihh 81 bosseen ON
glN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

nr prMANpE-uNE CUIsIF1EBE FRtNCATra.
~ fusa ~ sisrAnde au cowpreare . francsis eGsii
re home Frsrcase ne &c pftsen quaves
msilieurs recem m sndAtons an No l6 saverley place
rrrr poNNE pRANcArss EEsRE rRouvgR I'M.
erI,js All Ia fervi.e pour retouFner en-
prapcs SAdreSse- q. y q ~ Park place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07

DISABILITIES OF CALIFORNIA DACHELoRs.-
An act has been introduced into the Califor
MIA Assembly, to exempt from attachment,
execution or garhishment, one months
wages, not exceeding ono hundred and fifty
dollars, of married mechanics, laborers and
clerks, and of persons having under charge
and dependent on them for support, fathers,
mothers, minor brothers or sisters, children
Of deceased wife or other orphan children.
On this proposed preference of married to
single men, \ bachelor writer in the San
Francisco Bulletin sorrowfully comments as
follows:
1.-THE Yankee notion Of putting all the
bnrdens of taxation and government upon
single men is becoming alarmingy prevalent
throughout the who'e country, and it won't
be long before they (the bachelors) will have
to organize for their own protection he
washerwomen impose on us-the landladies
4yraniZe over and bully us-the married
,nen 'snub' us-and the law makers fleece
US in every way imaginable, besides making
odious exceptions to cur disadvantage. fla
war breaks out, who so proper a volunteer
for 'bould soger boy as your bachelor?
The whole community call or him to go to
the war, and be candidate for glory and
food fo. powder. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference, say these kind hearted people, if he
does get kii.-d-there is nobody to care for
him: never considering that the poor fellow
might have a care for himself And thus
they continually irritate, annoy and badger
US, like bull in a ring, until, in a III o; des-
peratit n, the poor bachelor either thro,;s
himself away on the first petticoat that
comes in his way, or else takes the sea, the
field, or poison
The system Of legislation in favor Of mar
ried men as against the bachelor, is by no
means 4 Yankee notion or modern inven-
ton, it having been carried out by the
Greeks, Romans, and Hebrews.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
1arirnItnr aI

BUCKwHEAr is one Of the best Of green
crops to plow under. If you have barren
tina. you desire to render productive BY TIL
lasc, turn i over and SOW it with buckwheat.
In September, pillow under the buckwheat
with deep tiiler, and SOW with wheat if you
choose, or it will be No injury to the spring
crop If the land is allowed to res.
Speaking of buckwheat, it is our belief
that this crop is not generally put in the
ground early enough. If sewn the last week
in June, experience and observation have
taught US better crop is insured with less
risk from early autumn frosts.
BEANS are not half appreciated apparently
We have eaten at the tables Of good many
farmers in the West, and save in one instance
have never seen this excellent dish Of "Pork
and beans" served. If you have any space
left. plant patch of them; plant them where
the corn is mssing-not however unless you
intend to harvest the product. Iii not un-
common IN some places to find these scatter
Ing hills of beans wastsd-left as not being
worth the trouble of gathering 1t is false
notion, too that beans do not require good
soil. Good corn or wheat soil is none too
good We have seen a pretty good crop
grown on good clean soil when sown broad
cast.
GLOVER Is ieItiiiZer. IL uePosHs CARBON
in the soil. 1t will grow on almost any soil,
and is mechanical as well as a manuriai
benefit to most soils. 1t thrives if sown
with buckwheat. Perhaps there are few
crops with which land can be seeded in clo-
yer better than buckwheat.
If you are going to stow hay over your
stable, make the floor above your stable, on
which you put Jour hay. as tight as posi-
lie. Let the steam of your stable manure
find other egress than up through the food
for your stock. 1t will add little to its fla
vor.-Emery's JJnrnal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07

.vP-PIHEs.-This is the name given in
Carolina TO fresh water fish that is found
inhabiting ponds, which often during hot
summers become dry, when the fish prepare
themselves to migrate to the nearest pool,
by closing q membrane alta hed to the
mouth, which may be called compromising
apparatus, which enables them to live for
time out Of water, and they travel by leap
ing, in immense squadrons, with their heads
invariably pointed towards the nearest
pond, being directed by a wonderful in
stinct. Other fish, similar to these, when
reduced 10 the same extremities, by the dry.
ing up of the elements so Indispensable to
t;eir comfort dive deep in the mud, where
they remain, almost consolidated into stone.
for several months, awaiting the return OF
the rainy season, which awakens their vital
i'y, and mercilully provides them with the
means OF escape
Inc object Of God throu. hout the entire
world IS to balance the numbers of all the
different kinds Of animals, from the monod
that cannot be perceived by the naked eve
to the monstrous whale, so that a proper
proportion, as far as numbers are concern
sd, may be preserved in quantities suf1ic;en,
TO accomplish the design for which thev
were formed. And as the meanest animal.
culae becomes the food OF thousands of fish
rs we'll as the grandest and most gigantic
animal, the whale, SO it was created devoid
OF digestive nervous, and is therefore in
capable of suffering pain.-N Y Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07

LIE OIFT ENTERPRISE -Customer-W hats
the price Of this volume?
Clsrk-That's = dollar and a half. with
winch We give yeu q handsome piece of
jewelry, worth AZ least two dollars.
Customer-Dear me; why, you'll be
ruined if you continue this.
Clerk-Oh, no; the business is so extern
sive, and We made the purchases when the
times were very hard and people were anx-
iDu ito SELL
Cosroner-Well, it's very funny-I don't
understand it. But look a here, / don't
wish to be outdone in liberality. That's
dollar and . hall book an you want to make
me present of tive dollars worth of ieweirv
beside. Now, like to be liberal. I have
NO money, but don't need the iewelry-
you just let me have the book and you Keen
the gift, and you will clear fifty cents. ac.
cording to your own argument. CAPITAL
plan for business, amt it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
I7un.ay5au Grass seed.

T0yHE first Of this Grass known in the United States
Il brought TO Monroe county, Iowa, by a company
-, farmer i'll the vicinity Of Alba, trial,
which ~ we'd satisfactory, thrt the seed eagerly
sought after l,r ~ who had opportunity of seeing it
while growing nur,ar Of farmers procured seed the
year, the yield Of which as so stonishinSy large,
that the ii spread thTpr.' the adjoining
counties and has BECOME standard IrolJc.r. OF tina.
portion OF the State.
Til Grass differs widely from the Mii,et and cert aialy
IS distinct grass The yield J. much greater per acre
and tie and hay OF superior quality to either
M.vt, Timothy Glover II stands very firm upon the
ground when properly soWG, and ordinary yield is
from > 10 and IONS per acre.
Vim. Dixon, resident of Monroe county. Iowa raised
eight and one half tons of this Grass upon acre.
which took the premiGuis at the County Fair. COM
yield of the seed is from 30 A. bushels per acre
Ii is empharcly the Grass for Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri, and for all soils of vegetable formation The
FOR sowing ii may from the LIST of May the LIST of
July. and can be sown as late August, and yield
better crop than Timothy The preparing the
ground is the for wheat and it should be
lightly narrowed then rolled. The of seed may
vary-if for hay, oue-third bcsel, if for seed one
fourth busile.
Cattle and sheep will eat this hay in preference to IT,
notify or clover and will f;,tten it without grain
Horses prefer it TO threshed and will do better
alone than timothy clover, and corn while per-
forming labor every day.
One great advantage TO the farmer is that he may
tie seed in lots at different times during, Spring and
consequently will not he hurried in harvest in fact he
can let the grass stand eight ten days after it is ripe
and Will not iDjure Another iuucement to
farmer is, that he upon his stubble ground a
ter he has harvested his wheat oats and raise good
crop.
The farmers of Iowa have realized one hundred
dollars for bushei of seed they sown Farm
ers need not be afraid it is no humbuy
and will amply repay you for any outlay for seed
For sale by II E. w. CHAMBERLAIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
STEAM ENGINES.
PORTABLE AND STATIONERY.

bSSo IdttUt
YUNHE greatest Improvement the simplest piece OF me-
Il chanism, and the most powerful engine, in proper
zion its size, built. They pronounced, the Worlds
Fair in Paris in ISIS, that the result of the operation
gain OF 20 per all other engres use,
and awarded the prize medal TO the inventor
This saving obtained by letting the steam in both
sides Of the cylinder the time thereby doubling
the size OF the ports and the each side be-
ing equal there is friction the valves and having
what is also essential 10 economy, free exhaust.
and by dispensing with the eccenrcs slide valves
heads and slides, hese parts having the most friconf
of the old style OF engines all the attention. oils. repairs
and skill 10 keep those parts properly adjusted,
saved.
The boilers made improved PLAN the fire be-
ing placed in front end. below tile passing
through back and returning to the front through
tubes making great amount Of hre surface, IN com
pact, simple aud accessible form
As portable engine they excel all others and can 30
by boy without breaking down. in consequence OF
dispensing with much outside work, usually found up
engines which sometimes Keep the running TO
the machnst's constantly. Come and see the design
For sale BY NJ A HOW ELL, JR-
nyS Office at {. Furl 4 Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
For Sale.

" y = 1 y, z. 3.
u. NwL Sec. 81 I. 32, X. 3.
M. Sec. %, T 81 L. 5
Lot 81, Ottawa City
- Lots in the States Addition - Ottawa.
5 Lots In Ottawa Centre
2k. 81 5, and lot. in subdivision Of part OF
the NEs Sec. s, 7. o. X. 3
This property overlook. the City, and is the
sirsb- and valuable property la Ottawa for rssidsnce
Also /, g and lots east OF Geo. ". Bassett's
residence and about 50 lots in Bassett Addition
Ottawa, adjoining aud north OF Cranplin Hanburys
These lots will be 60 by 40 feet. ANY
above property will be sold years time II desired
with interes, only payable annually at ten per cent.
rlyiS GEO. = FISHER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
NONTGOMERY'S
Family Provision Store.
ExlensiYe Arrivals.

1.-THE has just his Spring
i the above old and popular establishment, compris
every article included in the list Of the nseul and
health full srbstantias of life. His purchases
irving from the sorth, and with his purchases
elsewhere comprise the largest, fullest, freshest
and stock OF Family Groceries to be found be-
tween Chicago and So. Louis. He invites all who
skepca on 20 call and them. The follow
ing comprise but OF his list constantly
hand
Sugar, brown. loaf, clarified and crushed.
IDfse, Rio fud Java.
-Nolasses AR honse, plantation, and syrup.
6GndieS, .taT, stearine, sperm, and ;allow
Teas, green, black, boh.a, &c
Soap, rO.in, CASTLE and shaving.
Tobacco, Cayeniish, fine cut, smoking, &c.
penny Cuba"
Pork, lard, iallow, &c.
F4sk, uiascrei. white, herring, and trout
Cocoa N,st-, raisins and currants
Figs. at retail or by the drum.
Ginger PT>-eTTss, q very fine article.
Vin>JIr, the best crab and cider
Pickles, in jars, all kinds, extra.
Pepper .SIuce, pepper, salt, alspce ginger, and al
other ordinary condiments.
E,ats Brazil. hberts, almonds. pea nuts. &c.
Toys for cIdren including cry babies, and everything
else from the elephant, TO Jack the sian, Killer.
Oyst~rs, sardines, &c, in cans.
Cdudies. a lot OF all kinds.
I1riLs, broons. mops, kc-
Oranges lemons, fresh from the son,h retail
o ~ the box.
Pap~-, ink pens, and all kind. o. stationery.
otcd~r sho caps. lead, and everything in that line.
F.ain0 tci, from the longest pole minnow hooks.
Flour, potatoes, vegetables in their season butter.
eggs chickens and all such little arrangements" need
ed in families. always kept when they czn possibly be
VIOLINS.
very ane lot o, yiplins with all the arrangements,
ALSO-CRicGIo and Atya, lin, and Cem>ns, .os.-
;h.ruth everything that be named in hi. line,
and if he is not supplied with the article called for he
5t,awa. MAY 81 1856 r MONTGOMERY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
CONFECTIONERY STORE.
site tis BTHE-.
OFT NOsS.

site tis Bunk.
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
THE subscriber having taken the late popular estah
1 Ishment of J. B. Hamalle, is prepared to manufsc
and supply, heretofore, all kinds of Connection
cry wholesale and retail warranted equal the best
eastern article.
He also keeps all kinds OF TOYS table ornaments, &C.
ICE CREAM served at any hour during the summer,
At his Also, supp lied by the quantity to private
families parties, &c.
All kinds of fancy Wedding Cake constantly on hand,
or manufactured TO order. lmay26l NM. kBERT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
mo. STOUT HIMSELF AGAIN

THE subscriber respectfully nsounces 10 the public
that he has bought back of l. Hadley Brother, the
stock good WILL Sc of the Dry Goods Store for
merry owned BY himself, the west side Of the Court
House, in Ottawa. The stock is heavy, aud is well
Iected for the Winter trade. To be ready making .
heavy purchase in spring, he will sell for the month
two
At CO&t.s
And many articles at less than cost. He means just
what he says, and let those that doubt TRY Nm The
Iii JOHN STOUT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
Plumbin1y PIumbin9Y

HAvING taken up my residence In Ottawa, I am now
IL prepared TO introduce Hot and Cold Water into
Public or Private Budinss. win also furnish and put
up water Closets. Bath Tubs, Hst and Cold Shower
Baths, Marble Slabs and Wash Basins, Lift and Force
Pumps, kesd Pipe and Sheet Lead, &C., &c. Having
been IN the business ~ the last Is years
City Of New York and Chicago, prepared to put up
Water Works with neatness and despatch.
Order: ieh with VIM. Reddick, Esq, will be punctualy
Refer to VIM. keddick, Esq, Ottawa, and James Bell
Esq, Chicago. JAMES g. KENNEDY.
feb20 6m Plumber and Hydraulic Engineer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
Free bridge.
M
Mrs. WILLIAMS AND DAUGHTER.

DESPECTFULLY solicit q continuance of that patron
age which has been kindly extended to them BY the
citizens of Ottawa, during the past year.
Mrs. WILLIAMS DAUGHTER take this opportunity
inform their friends and the public generally that
they have rented house MAIN Street. Sd block west
Of the sde-cut bridge, where they intend Iocds per.
ndnenty.
Mrs. WILLIAMS DAUGHTER solicit the attention
OF all to their method of instruction. which
differs from the usually pursued by Teachsrs-
The pupils receive musical instruction Eve hours during
the week. which than is given BY Teach
generally.
Pupils received at their residence, they will 10 70
the house of pupils, as required.
B-Careful attention given to the GUILTY. ation NJ the
voice.
Terms moderate. mvoa