davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
Ottama fret Graotr

~~~~~~~ <--@~"~~> <e~7l~< :
LOCAL. MATTERS.

The Map of La Sale County, which we
announced several months ago as in pro-
cess OF preparation, by Messrs. Carter and
Newbarth, has been finished and is now
ready for delivery. The Map is all that
was promised for it, and even more 1t
shows the boundaries of all the towns, gives
all the roads and streams, plats of all the
cities and villages in the county, with their
population; the section and quarter sec
ton lines, the timber and ponds, and the
boundaries and owners name of every
farm in the county. Nothing seems to be
wanting TO make it entirely complete
That perfect accuracy has been obtained in
all this is not to be expected, but we are
assured by competent judges that 1t Is re
markablv free from error. Ii Is quite large.
some ) bv : feet and beautifully engrav, j
and colorcd
1t is for sale at the Book and Drug Store
of T. V Griggs in this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
CITY BAN X


Op.n from, oc!..ek 4. ". 10 Az O'Clock r. H.
C,I(iiIT Drafts sale New YORK. Boston P!iadel-
- pha. Chicago" 81 Louis. and all the principal Cities.
Gold and silver bought am: sold
Collections male III all parts of the state and RENTED
for day Of payment at current rates of exchange
NarchS EDWIN c. ALLEN. 'if&iier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
SAVINGS BsANk.

IN f,TOrey.'s Addit,on To 'ttdtcd
TOO 4 FOR Lot. Terms p cash, and IS on III,
- ZZ-f first day Of every succeeding month unit
ali p,id witl,oGt interest. MIC TE.CL a WATERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

( A New Corn PIANrER-We have had
the pleasure of examining the new Corn
! Planter recently patented by Mr. John
I Huston. Of this city, and are convinced
that it is by far the best machine of the
kind before the. public. Its working is 20
simple that any boy ten years old can work
it with perfect ease Two boys Zone to
drive and one to plant) with a team can
plant from II to - acrea in a day The
dropping apparatus is perfectly simple. and
so arranged that it : impossible to get clo-@-
| ed up, and cannot therefore possibly miss
a hill. 1t will invariably drop from three
to six grains OF corn TO the hill. which Is
( Immediately covered by small pinion
r!ow and then gently pressed down 10y the
wheels of the machine VII Ia act as
rollers II plant- two rows at time" and
I is so light that two men can easily r;l;s il
into wagon,
/ The main advantage of this machine
over all others i. that the planter can
keep his eye upon n. dropping apparatus
and can ALWAYS the. number of grain 5
dropped in each hill and should hill ac-
! cidentlv bt. missed it is 1T once detect Il
/ We have seen many corn planter lut
thus far none which appeared To us more
perfect and at the same time so simple in
its construction
Mr. Huston planted last year 60 acres
! with his machine. and il was generally adj
united by all WHO saw the field that tn"
rows stood a~ uniform Is if dropped By
hand Mr. Cogswell is now manufacture
/ turin" number of them, one OF which j.,
on exhibition az Tarblcs store on La Sale
Street Farmers generally should exam-
[ inc II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

! sazuJ.c -. WutUu' Firr yN.uranrea
VIZ fourth annual meeting OF the Company whi
h.,3 on Tsnr-d " " v 18th. 1888. ut the ONE OF
.he CO... pany at o'clock r ~, for the election o hve
D-.c,ors and the action Of such other h"snss< as
.o,,.r h.o-e The meet Te Act a'nendng the
~ rha Company s-ei n. the session of
~ -ei-s will he presented t" the ieiners Tor
runr va, or r.; cctior at this meeting.
r?.,,a-sy wN.N. TRUE. Ssty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

Dr. Erunon's Bitters
TIAyE from their excellent qualities. been recon-
ii IneId-d by the most erii ire mt ptysitad,ss n
most valuable and IA failing remedy for
DYSPEPSIA. pIAKI:iiEA,
DEBILITY HEARTBURN
BtLIUCSNESS, JAUNblCE.
LIVER COMPLAINTS, BLOOD DISEASES, &c
Are also u and certain preventive against F|r'r
aud ague Cholera, San.nier CJnsIiiints dc, and is
the mos, vau bic al.d Eff -acious T'c ami appetite
Creating fUmpound ever offered t" thu public
By the use these Bjters all Diseases Of the Blood
will h. thoroughly eradica,ed, and all those who
sun-ring from early excess and Prostitution 81 tie
Phy>icM Enc, g.es will be restored robust and ri
GoI s'Gts 81 h1dhh-
The Dig-sfir- O'gGHs will be stimulated and o'r'n1
nerGp strengthened, Apptit" will he created, and the
D-BHGdt d !Sukect rest0y.d TO ns,r lis.
This r.mei. has "A very agreeable taste and will be
taken readily by children well As adults.
AL persons suffering from AIRY of the abcre
plaiEi. invited 20 try DIR. BKUNUN'S BiTiEES.
DOsE.-For an adult, small sne glass full times
dey; q child, a small t-asl oon full twice "a day.
ChUGER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
E:. .CHS'GaT:s 'EoD..=.

iFrr, TIrc.st.1t,, BELOW, VICE.
S. Htr.rre-s. -,7s p'ste-.
- E-I,, s.ss=luz Hzrls.-rs, s.civ.-.
Prr--r- tu,lf~ --r '-~r .',,r Tirr' ..- .a-s ~ ~
e1ler.euc,H hand. los aui r~'. ~a.rr i.'roag. ..
tiroughrr: tire !oo.. C"-i,7 Ranges ilt H;' Nd .I
the i.."r-f apparatus ,sd s'-iyri az DON. il l.1i
passed -ry.=
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

Wear e q bbers.
YVNHEY but trifie and YOU more comfort
Il able with than without them; besides your medic
advser-w Confederate assertion that their will
add ye.rs your life. Think OF prnonging yoar exist
ence five years by an outlay Of few shilings
nualy. M. h. PRESCOTT. JR..
feb2o No 2, Xcssdck,s Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

CHANGE OF TIME-The trains on the Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad commenced
on Monday morning 20 run on new
time table. The night express train now
passes Ottawa. going east, at - . and going
at los The day express train passes OF
tuwa, going east, at ). 10, and going west al
l240 For freight trains see advertise
ment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

W0WgeN. $50 :.
On0 BUSHELS OF POTATOFS. for which the high.
OOPO est market price will be paid, ar
mars HISES'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
CS.NIIk AZ. Fi(lEiS

EZRA u. HEARTwELL. Pr
GHn EaI;.ruiI L. ,N-t.,tfl,a.,L
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
THEPRESS.
RDNEsDAY. .,......... .NOyRMBRR 2S
THERR,s NOTHING LOST.

There's nothing lost. The tiniest flower 7d
That grows within the darkest vale, ls'
Though lost to view, has still the power ' %
The rarest perfume TO exhale;
That perfume, borne on the xephyr's wings,
May visit some lone sick ones bed, n
And like the balm affection brings. ~
Twill scatter gladncss round her head.
There's nothing lost; The drop, pp,o Of dew, dew
VIII seek its homo OF ether blue,
And fall again as pure and blest;
perchaDce to revel In the spray, p.
Or rnoisten the dry, parchtng sod, al
Or mingle in the mountain spray, sa.a
Or sparkle in the bow OF God. '-
There's nothing lost The. seed that's cast
By careless hands upon the ground,
Will vet take root, and may at last All
A green and glorious tree be found;
Beneath its shade, some pilgrim may
Seek shelter from the heat OF noon,
While in its bows the breezes play, 'T
And song birds sing their sweetest tuns'
There's nothing lost. The slightest tons
Or whisper from ioyed one ao'0s ~
MAY melt heart of hardest stone, 4fG III
And make a saddened heart rejoice; .
Aud then again, the careless word
Our thouQhtless lips too often speak, o
MAY touch 4 heart already stirred,l t-.rI....'
And cause that troubled heart to break.
There's nothing lost. The faintest strain
or breathing from some dear ones Lutte
In memory dream may como again,
Though every mournfui string be mute;
The music of some happier hour. .l
The harp that swells with loves own words,
NAV ihrill the soul with deepest power,
When still the hand that swept its chords.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

energies to action, and her breath be-
comes a heaing-her present 20 bless
ing. She disputes inch by inc b, the estride
Of f stalking pestilence, whel j man, the
strong and brave, shrinks aw ay, pale and
affrieRted.a Misfortune daw ats her not,
she wears away life Of silent endu-
rance, and goes forward with less timidity
than to her bridal. In pros perity she is
a bud full Of odors, waiting but for the
winds Of adversity to scattelc them abroad
pure gold, volatile; but united in the
furnace. In. short-womaIl is o miracle
Ia mystery, the center from which ra-
dates the great charm Of existence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
An Article.

An article! What is an article? some
thing for a newspaper--about anything,
to be read by anybody, printed to-day =,
forgotten to-morrow-pumped up labori-
ously from a dry brain, or welled up and
flowed over from strong feeling, passion
ate excitement, or from gentle, tender
fullness Of heart and mind. Some peo-
ole write because they have to; they
must 80 through a regular amount for
their bread. Some people write as a
vent, just as others scream to avoid "hys-
terics.' Some write lovingly, lingering
with fond delay over their own thoughts
as a fond mother presses the sleeping in
fant to her bosom when it might hastily
be put in its crib, Your newspaper man
becomes an intellectual machine; grind
ing out articles as spider spins its web
from its own body. Men, things, scenes
and times; sentiment, pathos fun, rel-
gion and terrible accidents" are all grist
for his mill--he is o sort Of mind-mael
strom--drawing all that hc hears, sees,
and feels into his abyss and sending them
away in the calm water-beautifed by a
"sea change or bruised and mutilated
remains They are intellectual cormo-
rants, open-eyed and cared, ready to
ponnce upon your thought half uttered
half expressed and rush away with it
Possibly the next day you recognize en-
beded in his article your thoug6t--either
deformed and "weird ehangeling" on
full blown rose rich with soft yelyety
leaves--inspiring you with the comforta.
ole belief that you have somewhat in
yourself, and that his article is indebted
TO you for its best portion They are
necessary pests these newspaper literary
scavengers-who ought to be sustained
by law, The strange scenes--the many
charlottesville d'1ights and shadows Of
iife"-like shifted scenes through which
they pass-give them great power Dick
ena, we have heard, owes much to the
fact that he was newspaper man-and
draws men and things from life this is
the reason that in his books his readers
are carried from scenes the most laugha-
bly, numerous to those whose pathos and
beauty are ineffaceable "-Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin. --.-.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

- = ,~laA.
MYSTERIOUS AND BEAuTIFdL WoM4S. -
Place woman among flowers, foster her
as a tender plant, and she is q thing
Of fancy, waywardness, and sometimes
folly-annoyed by a dew drop, fretted BY
the touch Of q .busteray's wing, and
ready to faint az the rusNosof beetle:
the zephyrs are too rough, the showers
too heavy, and she is overpowered by the
perfume Of a rose bud. But let real ca
lamnity come--rouse her affeotions--en.
kindle the fires Of her heart and mark
her then; how strong is her purpose.
Place her in the heat Of battle-give her
"a child, a birdz7anything, she loves or
pities, TO protect land see her, as in q
relative. instance, raising her white arms
as y shield, as her OWL Blood crimsons
her upturned forehead, praying for life
to protect the helpless. (. Transplant her
in tRodark places Of eArth-aw her
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD, bao
MM IN M gl gl III g!E
Three Trains Daily.
Two Through Express Tra Ins.

ENIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10
III A.. NJ, connects via Columbus and Cleveland:
via Columbus, SteubenYille and Pittsburg; via
Columbus Crestne and gPittsburg; via Oolum-
bus and Bellair lWheolina). Also, Springfield, for
Sandusky, Detroit, dc. This train stops between
Cincinnati and Columbus, at all the principal sta
SECOND TRAIN Columbus Accommodation
at4;4O n. M. This train stops at all statons be-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
Sprin gfeld. te..,.t
THIRD TRAIN-Night Express at Ia,3O P.
NJ connects via Colambus and Bellair (Wheellng):
via Columbus, Urestline and Pittsburg; via Column
6gs Steu5enville and Pittsburgj via Columbus and
This Train stoGs q. hoyslsad, Morroy, xenis
and London. SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
@D-T Tho Day Express runs through 10 Cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenville, without
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
az 1l:3O ?. M, runs daily, except SATURDAY6.
The other Trains run daily, except UNDAYS.
q For all information, and Through Tickets 70 Bos.
ton, New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore, Washing-
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all tho Eastern places,
apply at the 0Mces, Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, south east corner Of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot, ~ YUt 5lf Al
Trains run by Columbus time, which 10 ssyen min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time. - LtILyF i
opnibuses call passengers by leaving directions
st the Ticket Offices. nOl4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
r,4 NOVEMBER IL, 1859. ile'0
Cincinnati, Hamilton y Dayton
s Ek kAe aszsallzl
R - .Ro AID
SIx DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THH

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THH
~ Sixth-street Depot. ~ n G W IT, ,,.,
Trains run through to Cleveland Sandnsky, To.
lcdo and lu Indianapolis without change Of cara. d.,
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
81 A. MI. ExPREss TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette. Chicago, and all
western Cities. Connects at Richmond with @. and
g. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
7:3O A.. nj. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
sandnsky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URBAHk' ron Co.
LUMRus; at Bellcfontaine with ID. and l. r. r., East
Chicago Railroad East and West; at Clyde with
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit; nt Dayton for Grsenville Union, Win.
'niss 10 4. M H. Rsiis RxPREss Cleveland
York. and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest.
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore aud ali
3;4O p. III. TRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond,
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louis; con.
$3.50 p. wi. TRAIN-For Dayton Springfield,
Bellefontalne Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in Canada. Connects OF Beefontaine with
aaad ana l. B. n r. Eest I snd Wsss; , g,r
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and All Eastern Cities Also, connects at
Crestline for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Baltimore,
9B-fhe night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1880 P. NJ leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS All other
trains leave daily TX DEPT SUNDAYS; b TI7'f 1T
For further information and fickets, apply at the
Ticket oticeB-n0rth-eaat corner Front and Broad.
way; NO: 1859 w alnut-street, near Gibson House 81
the new Ticket Office, the west side of Yine-strest
street House, for at the Sixth street Depot. NJ T
nol3 t. ~ d. Mol AREN, Superjntendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Instinct of Appetite.

The following truthful remarks we clip
from an exchange: o., .e,,r5,a, (. l1'"
We constantly notice, at our own table,
that child will be ravenously fond Of a
particular dish, and after while turn from
it. The reason is, that there was constit-
uent in the mueh,loved food which the
system required, and which it drank up
greedily until it was fully supplied, and
then instinct would recei We no more. A
thirsty man, like the arid soil, drinks in
the water until the one is full and the
other is saturated, and then the water is
refused or rejected. The soil will not
receive it, and it flows of; and when q
man has enough, he becomes nauseated
ifhe tries to drink more. To most per
sons water has a very disagreeable taste,
ifit is attempted to be forced. 'u' e-s
The practical conclusion to be drawn
from these facts is simple this: Do not
force your children or yourselves to take
one single mouthful Of any food or drink
which they do not like. In sickness or
health consult the instinct Of your appetite,
and yeald to them implicit and instant
ODeulenCe ln6re ~ SOmebLueb h mOrUlu
appetite, and if indulged-in freely, injuri.
oQs, if not fatal effects may follow; but in
the most of these cases, even, we. prefer to
believe tits the quantity which does the
harm, and not the quality; so that we are
IN the habit of saying to some dyspeptics:
Eat what you most crave but il, you
lind that it is uniformly followed by some
disagreeable feeling, instead Of diScarding
The article Of food, take halfas much the
next time, and continue to diminish the
quantity until it is found how much of its
tayorite dish nature can take with perfect
impunity. Ifa spoonful only can be
taken with perfect impunity, give nature
that spoonful as long as she Graves it " a,
Most Of us can call to mind cases where
ii craved dish.or drink was imperatively
forbidden, under fear of death, if INDUCED
in, and yet the patient, in desperation, has
cotton up in the night, satisfied the appe-
tite, and recovered from that hour. We
advise the safer plan: Take little at a
time of what is SO earnestly craved, and
gradually feel the way along to an amount
which nature will bear. Physicians
may rest assured that if the instinct Of the
invalid and the oonvalescent were more
closely observed and studied, they would
be more successful with less medicine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Gylcamyl Of Roses.
Purified BenZine.

For Cleaning Cloves, and Removing Grease, ,Spols
Paint and STAINS from Cloth, Silk, Velce,,
r. Ribbons, Engrauings, hpsrs, dc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

pENZINE, WHEN PROPERLY PRE-
AP PARED, has been found by experience to sur
pass any thing ever invented for the above purposes
injury either to the texture the color of the article
TO which 1t Is applied single trial is all that Is re
Bile properties. Each bottle Is accompanied with full
directions for its use Prepared and for sale by
..'- SU1RE, EOKSTEIN q co.,
noZl-C sT'' Opposite the postofane
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
RAILROADS.
Change Of Time November "A, 1859.
org pC n / c AGO ,luxk
Great Western and Northwestern
''' L.TNEG- - ~. .
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
.h LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO sH0RT-LINn
RA7TLR GA Ds |.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
i "A and Chicago. " la -

Three Passenger TrainsleaveC veCinolnnstidaily, from
thsfoot of Mill and Front streets. ---.
6,50 A. M.-Chicago Mail arrives st 1naienapolls
at 1910 P. NJ, Chicago at 1890 T.. M; This tran
the West and Northwest; connects at Indianapo-
lis with trains for Terre Haute; also with PeTu
trains for Peru, logansport Fort Wayne and To-
l1i45 p. M. .--Terre Haute and Lafayette Ae-
comm modation arrives ut indianapolis at ofN P. m.
making direct conneotions at Indianapolis with La
fayette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Naples Qun-
cy, Hannibal and St. Joseph. slf-.
p. M.--Ohicago Express arrives OF Indianap ,lIs
at l2:l5 A. M., making cete connections at Oh Jego
with OIL morning trains ont Of Chicago.
sleeping cars are attached 10 all the night trains
change Of CARS
This is exclusively Western and North western
route and with favorable and reliable ARRANGEMENTS
West, guarantees unusual care and the smpleSt 40.
oommodations to the patrons OF this line.
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line iB used
when necessary, to govern the movement of trains,
tached to alt passenger trains BY which they can be
perfectly controlled besides all theotber modern In
proyements necessary for the comfort aud safety OF
the MANAGERS q this road have liberay
Smoklhg Gears ON thisiine. n, E" ~.
Hs Be sure you are inthe right ticket office before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tiokets via
THRo1aR TiGKETs, good until usod can be- OBJ.
tanned at the ticket Offices at spencer House Corner
net House Corner; vt the Wanut-st House, and
at Depot office, foot of MILL ON Front street, where
silnecessary info rn,ation may be had. 'foI 'l
Omnibuses run TO and from each train, and will
city, BY leaving address at either Office.
nol4 : - II LLL General Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

M ADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
- ~ etiast Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir. > =
ING gterlne Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases eases or Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Proao,a me er ANdneys the Qysres and the grethra
as'on yhorosls Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect cure
guaranteed by the use of from two to Ave bottles
OF the Exr, OF any disease whatever OF the Gener.
atave and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
sIser MsSa Q, hET 99g standing Price q per Bottle
Following Gard OF one of the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati. , ,..-T'I -, -
ITO TIE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARrIcuLAR,-
We, tho undersigned, are not in the h abit Of giving
2uI name 70 Patent Medicines; knowing we'll the
Elixir, We cheerfully recommend Il to ali femaies
sunering rom Female Diseases of any kind; it is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury We
ysy 10 a try and our word for IT. you will find re-
iiea. ea.o, i. D. HILL, Druggist,
hepH corner OF Fifth and Race-streets,"
ALSO
M ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU-
s.is 1sM LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM
SSu9areS, without fail, pains In the Breast, Back
Slae or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difi.
SS,T Srn 9s Breathing, Headache, Flatuency, Heart
Sb, Chronio Rheumatism, Bilious Choic, Cramp
ssppor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and In Pain
iui Menstruation 1t is certain cure, and gives
iimmedlate relief. In any of the above diseases
~ VIII give relief 10 twenty minutes, and perma.
men nent cure by the use OF two bottles Only 50 cents
N B.-Fer sale by +. D. Hill, Druggist, corner
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKsTEiN i 10,
corner Vine and Fourth; j Ohm DICKSON, corner
81 q, Iohn and sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner Of
a, a W, corner Of Main and Fourth; aud Madame
ELLlb, "a East Fourth, .;,,1 %, Hep27.av
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
HALLS PATlENT.
YHVHE MOsTRELTABLE FIRE ANnt

THE MOSTRELIABLE f FIRE AND
u BURGLAR PROOF sAFEs.-They have given
more satisfaction than any other now In use. : y
~ Weo9er arewerd OF ONE THOUSAND DOL.
time, show single instance wherein they have failed
TO preserve their contents. 7o' t'f IflIT 10 I'M
being the best Fize Proof, Burglar Proof or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made and are willing 10
test with any establishment liz tho Union and the
of $1,000. 7h"Ii' = i7'''N- '' Wy ''A'
Weare prepared to furnsh better Safe, and at ess
States. - " ''' e''''N
Second.hand Safes Of other makerr also on hand.
Werespeetfniy invite the public to call and eIsm-
Inc our STOCK before purchasiDg else where. ~ 49,
augl2-syt mos. Is and IL East Columbia street. ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
|&eber! &eberu

&eBler 4 ,&tebl,
&eber:Smpprtenre- ,.,,b Gerber.
baben tets AT 3anb has er0bte une ~beilerts Ga.
ger BON 9eeer unb Jinbines, ais:
Seani1@eS @cblen- Sdub- u. Sattelries,
Seber, ns. aeua.
Gi9eu @phlen- 9etsr, 0Irtel< Qeter,
9berleoer> Gran;SGl@ts aal6leber,
3aulnlecsr, -. Grans. eroBt &albfele,
Snldnbiides& albsleter
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