davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
Removed to China Hall

SPENCER & EARL
-,vv r.moved their large and splendid stock OF Chi
IL No Class and Queensware, into Osman's New
~ n,, ,ha Garner of Madison and Columbus Streets,
hre they will pleased to all their old and new
cn.touers ana friends.
y;ny large amount of outstanding accounts which
NE and difficult collect, compels to adopt the ready
nav system. We ask all those who indebted to US
20 come foryari and settle forthwith. jan9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
La Sale Street Drug Store.

I,ASTERN MADE Doors, Sash, and Blinds for sale BY
IL juIlS s. c. EARL SON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
Fifty Dollars Reward,

ON Monday, the 9th inst, between IL and o'clock
~ p. NJ, while the subscriber was waiting at tho
Railroad depot in Ottawa for the arrival of train
from the East, and had htched his horse attached to
onehorse wagon, near q. IRONS Bakery, some scoun
to destroy and endanger the life OF any person at
tempting to drive the vehicle. Any person giving nfor-
nation that will lead to the detection of the ererster
my9Im HENRY BENSON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
Adm;n;styoty;r's ,Sok of Real Estate.


TSY virtue Of order and decree OF the County Court
ID Of La Sale County. Illinois, made on the petition oil
the Undersigned administrators Of the estate OF Henry
c. Cotton, deceased for leave to sell the real estate oil
said deceased the last September term OF said court
wit, the 18th day OF September, 4. ID. 1884, SHALL
the 9th day of January between the hours OF 10
o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock Z. NJ, of said day, sell at
public sale south door Of the Court House. in OF
tawa La Sale County, Illinois, all the interest Of the
SAID Henry G.. Cotton in the following described real
situate in the County OF L. sale and slate oil ILL
nois to wit:
Lot one, q } in block three 81
Lot five, 90 in block fifteen. (15,)
Lot thirteen, OBJ in block twenty-five, (22D
Lots FIVE o. nine, 80 ten, (l0,) eleven, (ll) and M
teen, UJ.) in block twenty-five, t25,)
Lots nine, 90 eleven, Ql,) and fifteen, 05D in block
tg-nty-six (25,)
Lots one, a. tive, Cd FIVE 81 eight, 81 fourteen
1i) and fifteen, G5) in block twenty nine (29)
Lot three, 81 in block thirtytoo (32 all in Ottawa
Centre, in the town OF Ottawa.
Lot six o. in block fifty Old
Lots nine 80 thirteen, (i3) and fourteen, Q4D in
block f!ty-eigh;, (5SD
Lot eight % in block eighty FIVE go all in States
addition to Ottawa.
And the half Of the south quarter Of lot
ven, % in block twelve, Q2) in the Original Town Of
Ottawa. The = of out lot fourteen, Gi) in the
south fractional quarter of Section eleven 1 in
Township thirty three (jD Of Range three % east
and out-lots four ~ and seVeniyegt, (is) in the
south fractional quarter Of Section Township and
Range aforesaid; and the fractional south
quarter Of Section six, (6 in Township thirty
(3) Of Range four a. East, in said La Sale County
TyHts.-Oue- third cash in hand, and balance
proved personal security, and mortgage the prem
sod TO secure the payment OF the purchase money
MARY T.. COTTON,
Adn,'x Of tee Estate Of Henry r. Cotton dec'd.
day Of April next. MARY T.. COTTON,
| Idhas- OF the estdts Of Henry a. cotton, iced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

Leather!
lust received, at the Hide and Leather Store Cd.
- posite the City Mills, direct from New York. large
lot Of French Calf and Kip Skins, Common Uppers Calf
and Kip Uppers, Fancy, Pink, and Russell Innings Al
so, Spanish and Slaughter Sole Leather Harness. Bride
and Collar Leather all of which will sold at the very
lowest cash price,by [jan23l JNO. NJ. KING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

For Sale 81 TO Rent.
4 HOUSE, pleasantly situated side of Fox River
~ ftb6 LGiIN ANTHONY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
familn 6ro1eriss.
HURLBUT'S
CitV Mills Store!

NJ G. UUELBJT having purchased the entire stock
~. OF Groceries belonging to GEORGE h.sS, ISL ISL anu
Mill streets, known q. Mann's CITY MILLS STORE,
and in addition is receiving from New York and Chicago
Groceries.
OF all kinds. Also, WOODEN WARE, BASKETS, WILL
LOW WARE which he offers to the public at prices that
please all who examine them.
Goods win he delivered all hours of the day in any
part the city, this side Of the Illinois River. City
Mills Flour constantly hand and delivered at any time
during business hours
Having interested myself with n. G. HuRLBur, shall
be happy ny friends and acquaintances also, all
who pleased to give a call.
We shall devote personal attention to the bust
ness and as the goods are all purchased for cash,
hope by close attention business and satisfactory
prices, receive share Of the pubc patronage
aug22 JAMES W. HUKLBUT.
Fall ans. winter Apples.
WE just receiving - bbls of choice MICiIf
w GAN FRUIT, consignment Those in want
will find it to their advantage to call Immediately at
oc3l HuRLbCTs-
| U,XTRA MESS PORK, at
"a aug=2 HCELBuTs.
WHITE FISH, TROUT, MACKEREL, and COD FISH
~ at [aug22l HCRLBCTs
| SMoKED SALMON and HALIBUT, at
HAMBURG CHEESE, at
aug22 HCRLBCTS.
IN fact everything the line of Groceries FOR sal.
1 cheap at [aug2el HUKLBUT's CITY MILLS STORE
/ pUTTER, BUTTEE!,-IO tons wanted, a.
ID aug22 HURLBUTs CITY MILLS STORE
/ JcoTAToEs, EGGS, and all kinds of Produce. at
aug22 HURLBUT's.
4 ARD.-Any one having it to sell can get cssh at
! IL aug2s HURLBuT'S.
! cUGARs AND MoLAssEs, at reduced prices, a,
! CUGAR CURED HAMS, al
l - aGg2l HVRLBUTs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

SUITABLE for Groceries, Liquors, Fruit, vegeta.
- bles proof against FROST under the Book Store
Metropolitan Block. Enquire Of
aug22 RATHBCN ORION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
Michigan Central Haiiroaa'
..ff.tEs5, ..=!.i-.s. ;iss.;5l5 - -

Joliet DiVi@iou Opened.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
Going East.
PASSENGER Trains leave Joliet for Detroit at $50 A.
1 NJ and SEA =. 81, or on arrival oil chicago, Alton
& ST. Louis trains from the South
Coin. West.
r,vs Lake Junction NJ 6l5 A. NJ and sis p. NJ,
arrival Of train. from Detroit and Cincinnati
Passengers from the South and West. via the Chicago
Apn 81 Louis, and Chicago Eocs Island Railroads.
will rnd this direct route 20 the East and South
past and may be sure making prompt connections at
Detroit Suspension Bridge, Buffalo. and Cleveland with
all the main lines Of trav. and at Michigan City with
New Albany and Salem trains to Cincinnati, Laiayet'e
Louisville, and the South.
Through tickets he purchased at the Office NJ JOLT
e. for all the principal cities and towns at the last
~ X. c. RICE, Superintendent.
Go. L. MAcGREGoR, Enaineer J0ltet Dttts.On. Iu2l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

S.usiCn.S Willis.
nyiiE above Mi's. with four Of burrs, and situated
< the Fox E.er Feeder, tour miles above ottawa
together w;L -l6h Of the that ow, in said
will be iei.s ed Tor a Of years upon the most ayoTa
BILE The location and power unsurpassed in the
western country. and liberal inducements offered
enterprise and capital, which is rarely
with. For further information, address the under
signed. u. GREEN.
! DAYTON. February -, lsJ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
EeaaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOrtQaQe Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
1EfAuLf having been made in the payment Of three
- promissory notes mentioned and described in
mortgage executed and delivered to the under
s,.nea ~ =. Shl which mortgage bears date the oath
Gay ol jury a. u 1871, and is in the Record
ers ohce in and for the County of La sale in the State
Of Illinois IN BOOK % OF Deeds pages 42s, 429 and 49,
Now, therefore, public notice hereby given that the
undersigned by virtue OF power of sa contained In
said mortgage, will on the sixth day April "A d. 1865,
at the hour OF Two O'Clock IN the afternoon said day
House the City OF Ottawa in said County of La Sale
and Of Illinois, to the highest bidder cash ali
of the real mentioned and described said
gage, to Wit: The northwest quarter Of Section No
nineteen, 19) township No. thrtysix (5S) North o,
Range No one % east the third principal meridian
together with all the right and equity of redemption
the said Gill; his heirs and assigns therein for the pur
poses expressed in said mortgage
feb21-1w PETER L. PORTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

Fine store Room to Rent.
THE Store Room In Woods Block at Dresent oecup;.s
- Crockery Store BY sPExcRa Ear ID nov for
rent. PossesSoo given In . few weeks Apply at the
store, o. to tcc9ll JER WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

Wanted hmm sii1teIy,
. nNn HIDES. and Q 500 lbs Tarow, for which
OsUOO the highest market price will be paid In
cash. Leather Store. opposite the Court House. La
Sale St. [nov14 VIC T. RICHARDSON
OHOULDER BRACES for STOPPING and dssormed per-
- ssns, at PRuSCOTTs uss Dtsrs. ssp3S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

For sale, by w. w. Low
"A kinds, ''''' ''''''' u '''''''' - ''''' ="
Shicago Lime. .-..-.- - oo per Dbl.
IIockport Lime,-- --..------------- i.4o
Sait, z %
Nails OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f-oo per keg.
White Fish.
All kinds of taken in exchange for the above
ticles at market prices. Those wishing Lumber will Ind
it for their interest to call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Fiun2Ol WV. LOW:
Wanted.
THE subscriber wishes to borrow $4,000 ,or Term
of three five years, for which he VIII give real
estate security value OF twice the amount ana w pay
10 per cent. interest," and bonus OF fooo. any person
wishing loan money the above time WIN ma u JOE
their interest to call and laugh wM W. Low
The Splendid Phi!5dciPhta
CREAM ALE.
~ HE has Agency for the celebrated l.
/ Sands Philadelphia Cream Ale, now manufactured
in Chicago and sale at Chicago prices including 20
cts feiRht on half bb delivered free Of charge to
any mart Of the City. Families and Saloon keepers that
wish have pure article OF Ale for the price they
pay inferior one will please order rom the Agent.
H. THOMPSON,
jan2s Store Main ST., I'd door scest # TIE old r. o.
WALL and sss P1s0oeFT7 New Ssyts Nlk Ma.
~ s9S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

uarC-2E
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

rEyIE south "a q : T. IL Of 6 town 81
AZ. IL lies about six miles sou'i-rast Of Ottawa is
lae rolling prairie, and has Ca il living water.
ERFAY
Enarire Of J. Avery Ottawa. III. my2
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

g The New Orleans Daily Delta of
Feb. 18th, has long article on the reopen
ing of the Slave Trade, which is softly
styled "The African Immigration Scheme"
The Delta says that earnest thought is
now being awakened in the South to this
scheme, and that the next Mississippi Leg
islature will make it practical, by the in
corporation of a company for the promo
ton of the immigration of Africans "by
their own act obliged to labor for term of
years." The Delta styles this a ''moment-
Gus movement" a 'daring benifcence,'
'cool and subtle, unquailing and startling
charity to hordcs of sable savages, without
God and without hope in the world" and
"now the South's only practical measure
for balance of power within the Union,
or an increase of power without; the only
practical measure for the Christianization
and civilization of Africa, the subsistence
and comfort of Europe, the freedom and
progress of America, and the honor, wealth,
health, security and supremacy of the
South" The Delta labors to show that
the scheme will not injure the interests of
large shareholders. Why, it says that the
old Romans had legions of slaves, and white
ones at that. Then cannot the Southern
ers manage any number Of blacks! Be-
sides heavy importation of negroes
would confirm the wavering Southerners
OF the border Slave States" make negroes
cheap, and the "great and growing poorer
class lof whites) will procure Africans and
nout at Tree soil.n Such is the looking in
to the future and the logic of the Southern
fre-esters.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

MAN KILLED AT LoUDENyILLE.-On
Saturday of last week, about o'clock, q
fatal accident occurred en- the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago R. R. The Ex-
press train, under Conductor Woodward,
when within two miles of LoudenvilIe,
Ohio, comirg east, ran into a wagon which
was crossing the track, killing one of the
horses, and Breaking the neck of the dri-
yer, young man named Smith, who died
almost instantly. The young man, who
was only 2l years of age, was returning
from the mill. The snow was falling very
fast at the time, and it is probably he did
not hear the approach of the ira n, and
was too blinded by the snow to sec it.
Mansfield Herald
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04
The rhreatened Duel.

The New York Tribune letter, in speak
ing of the difficulty between Cullom and
Clay, says:
Cullom entered the bar-room of Browns
Hotel, where Clay, Hawkins and Mason
were standing. He proposed an old-fash-
ioned Kentucky drink, in which all The par
ties participated. Subsequently he com
nlenced conversation with Clay, stating
how he had removed from Kentucky to
near the Hermitage, in Tennessee, where
he bearded the lion in his den. He spoke
Of his long devotion to and admiration for
his father.
Mr.. Clay answered by saying that Gen.
Leslie Coombs had cnce, as Chickasaw
ambassador, bearded the lion in his den.
This expression, which some bystanders
supposed jocular, was regarded as an often
sire retort by Cullom, who asked if he
meant to insult him. Clay discIaimed such
intention.
The interrogatory was repeated, with
the same reply, but was accompanied with
the menacing use of Cullom's finger, when
Clay said that he was not accustomed to
be addressed in such a threatening manner,
or words TO that effect.
Cullom became more excited undor the
conviction of an intended insult to him,
and denounced Clay as "the apostate son
OF a noble siren
Clay said his physical condition was such
as would prevent him from answering with
a blow, but he could not resist proclaiming
Culiom "a d-d scoundrel." Whereul
on CulIom drew back to strike.
Clay called on Senator johnson of Ar
kansas to act as his friend, and a perempto-
~ message was communicated to Cullom,
to which acceptance was signifed, so soon
as competent second could be chosen.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04
r,om ,se Boston s.tu,d., Evsn;nc e,,ette.

PERFuxKD BRKATH.-what lady or gentleman would
remain under the of disagreeable BREATH when
by using the eBaEss Of Thousand F1oeers" dem
tce would only render swec but leave the teeth
white ashzsters Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject L. delicate their friends
will mention it, Pour single drop ofthe "F a n
on your tooth brush, aud wnsh the teeth night aad
morning. A ffty cent bottle viii last year.-
BEAUTIFUL cosPLEcTIoS may easily be acquired by
using the "Bais Of THOUSAND f7oreTs." Il will re-
tan, pimples and recles from the skim leaving it
of soft roseate hue Wet towel, pour two
three drops, wash the lace night and morning.
g SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet YOUR shaving brush in
either cold water POUR in two three drops of
the "Bam Of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard WELL
and il viii make beautiful soft ather much facilitating
the operation of shaving.
None genuine unless signed by FETRIDeE Co. Price
only fifty cents.
FETRIDGE CO., Proprietors.
IF you want the genuine article, go 10 the BOOK
STORE Millersburg, D.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04
Japan About to Take a Look.

- - A0OesS ~ Il ehkAS a. AOOAs .
The London News states that accounts
have been received from Japan to the llth
OF November, and adds:
They confirm the fact already announced
of the approaching visit to Europe OF
Prince Tzi-Kuzen, the nephew of the EN-
peror. He was to Embark about the end
Of December. at Simoda, with q numerous
suite, on board the Dutch vessel the Sam
aranq, chartered for the purpose by the ia
pan Government. He will visit France,
England, Russia, Holland, and return By
way of America. Among the persons
composing his suite are two Japan engin-
GERS, whose mission will be to examine in
to the system of railways. The engineers,
who are very intelligent men, have already
been charged by the Emperor, to fit up an
electric telegraph which was given to bis
Majesty BY the American plenipotentiary
when the treaty of commerce was signed
between those two countries. The tele-
graph, which goes from the Summer pal
ace of tie Emperor to Jeddo, his capital, a
distance of about six miles, works perfectly.
The conduct of Japan in encouraging the
introduction o, European inventions merits
remark, particularly at a moment when
China is showing such very different feel
ing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

g There is petition circulating in
New Hampshire, asking Congress that, in
the enactment of the new code for the Dis
trict of Columbia. sit be declared that all
persons in said district shall be protected in
their lnalienab!e rights, and that, in all le-
gal proceedings before the Courts of said
district, all persons shall be regarded and
treated as equal before the law" This
looks reasonable and harmless enough, but
it is too near akin to the doctrines of the
fathers of the Republic, to meet with much
favor in Congress. 1t would rouse all
slavedom to bowie-knife phrensy if it should
be attempted.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

EMPnArIc.-The anti-Lecompton Dem
ocratic convention at Indianapolis the 9th
er day, was addressed by Col. May, who
was most emphatic in his condemnation Of
King James Buchanan and his Leeompton
policy. The State Journal says thst he
was interrupted in his remarks by ques-
tions from the other side; and, among the
questions was one by Mr.. Ryan asking him
if he would give his vote to the Democrat-
ic ticket nominated at the Sth of January
convention if it should turn out that the
men on it favored Lecompton. His reply
is significant. Here it is:
If were Mr.. Buchanan's son, and he
should tell me that upon my vote depend
ed the salvation of his administration, and
that vote had TO be given for the Lecomp-
ton constitution, his administration might
sink. I'll VOTE FOR NO LEcoMpToN NAN.
This last declaration, says the Journal,
was made with all the strength Of the big
Coionels powerful voice and earnest spirit,
and 1t was greeted with cheer that made
the walls CULVER.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04
MILLESBURG
school,

TNHE first session will commence April l2,
i 1858 and continue five months; under the su-
pervision OF Rev. j. p. ScoTr, A. NJ, Prof. Of the
Latin and Greek Languages and Moral Science.
j.. c. PoAERrsE. Esq. Prof. of Mathematics
and Natural Science, and CHARLES KoLBE. Prof.
of Vocal and Instrumental Music and the Ger
man Languages. Thus affording an opportu-
nifty of studying all the branches usually taught
in our Colleges There will be exercises in
speaking and reading compositions. carefully
superintended by the teachers. The govern
ment will be mild but firm. Evsry student
will be required to to conform to o code of
Bylaws adopted by the Teachers. Boarding
can be obtained at reasonable rates. For fur
ther particulars, address either Of the Tesehsrs.
Mipcrshurg Holmes County. o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

ES The Statesman says that one Dem
ocratic member of Congress from Ohio is
in favor of the Lecompton swindle, and
"one or two others are trimming and pot
tering about, as if they could find an es-
cape between the devil and the deep sea" !"
The o. S. Journal says:
This probably means that Buchanan is
"the devil" and Douglas "the deep sea-"
Now, if this be so, we think it pretty evi
dent that more than one Democratic Con-
gresham from Ohio has gone 10 "the dev
it," and the others have gone where the
devil drove the swine, into "the deep sea"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04
rae PaIe.,ine Mission.
Ro6ery, Murder and Outrage rpon one Of
the Missioa Famiiies,


The readers of the Tribune viii reInem
ber some accounts of The agricultural sue
cess and consequent influence of the Mis-
sion TO Palestine upon tbe Arab poPula
tiop which we published sometime since
and which seemed to open fatterine
prospect of an improvement in the Holy
Land. Weregret now to learn that these
hopes aie to be disappointed. The facts
are detailed in the following letter, which
will be read with great interest by the nu-
merous. friends of the missionaries.-Mr
and Mrs. Dickson were from Connecticut
where their relatives now reside.--N. y
Tribune.
.-es JopPA, January 7, 1858.
On the morning of the 18th inst, Mr..
Murad, our Vice-Consul, Bro. Walter Dick.
sons and his son Henry came to our house
Bro. Dickson's face, hands and clothes had
much blood upon them. He announced
one Of the most atrocious deeds that his
taken place in this country for long time.
1t has cast sadness aud gloom over this
country for a long time. 1t has cast sad
ness and gloom over the whole community.
Five men came the preceding Dight to
his house, and broke open the gate to the
ward. Mr.. Dickson and Frederick Gross
Stienbesk, bis son-in-law, went out. They
shot Frederick, who fell but succeeded in
getting into the house. Mr. D. fastened
the door. The men came, broke open the
door, and knocked down Mr.. D. with a
large club; and while Frederick was dying
(for be lived only about half an hour), the
men dragged his wife out of the house,
beat her, and violated her person. At the
same time, one of the men remained in the
house, with his gun pointed at the breast Of
Mr.. Dickson as be sat on the floor. After
ward, one of them beat Mrs. Dickson,
dragged her out, and then abused her in the
same shocking manner. They then pill
laged the house; took all cf his money,
silver spoons, and what clothing and other
things they wished. After Mr.. d. had
given them all the money that he had,
they attempted 70 cut of his head, because
be would not give them more. As the
man struck, Mr. D. caught the sword in
lis hand, when his hand was badly cut
During the night they threatened Mr.. DIS
life FIVE times.
Mrs. Saunders and myself went to Brc.
Dickson's as sooI MS We could. The first
thing that met our eyes as we entered the
door WAS poor Frederick lying upon the
floor in his blood and near by sat his abused
and heart-broken wife, with beautiful lit
tie boy in her arms and sweet little girl
standing by her side; and there sat Mrs.
Dicksoh-her countenauce bespoke her suf-
fering. The whole scene was truly heart
rending and beggars description.
Bro. Dickson's family are broken up, and
it is thought advisable for them to move
into the city.
l am truly thankful that our Counsul has
taken hold OF this matter in the most
prompt and energetic manner possible; and
I trust saluiary lesson viii be given TO
the authorities here so that life and pro-
perty may be more secure hereafter.
CHARLES SAUNDERS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-04

R Dr.. BAuMBAcK in his travels on tbs
cape. of Good Hope says: 1 found very fire.
queatly among the Dutch Doors of the
back country, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which they keep hung up by a thong around
the neck of the bottle to peg over the r
hammocks. Indeed this seems to be their
sole protection against the throat and lung
disorders which are quite prevalent among
them. l thought it speaking comment
on the practical genius Of the American
people, that they should furnish the staple,
/ believe the only remedy this people buy
70 use. Asking if thsy used the same
manufacturers Pills, they told me that bet
ter pufgstives grew llssound them than
SPY b,dy oouH p-sp&ss.