davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
NeIxhbor's QunrreIa.

MOSL people Lhlnk there are cares enough in
the world, and yet many of them are very
industrious to increase them One Of the readi
est ways OF doing this is 10 quarrel with
nclghbor A bad bargain may vcx a man for
week; and bad debt may trouble him for a
month; but quarrcl with. his ncighbors will
keep him in hot water all the year round.
Aaron Hands delights in fowls, and his cocks
and hcns arc always scratching upon the flower
beds OF his neighbor, William Wilkes, whose
mlschevious tom cat now aud then runs off with
achickcn. The Consequences is WiIIium Wilkes
Is onehat the day occupied III driving away
the fowls aud threatening to screw their long
ugly ncckS off; while Aaron Hands, in his period.
ical outbreaks, invariably vows to skin his
ne'ghbor's cat, as sure as he can lay hold ON
him.
Neighhors neighborsl why can you not be
at peace? Not all the fowls you can rear, aud
the flowers you grow, will make amends for
life Of anger, hatred, malice, aud mnchartable-
ness. Come to some kiud-hcurtcd understand.
ing one with another, and dwell in peace
Upton, the rctiner has SMOKY chimney,
that sets him and all the ucighbortood by the
cars The people abuse him without mercy,
complaining that they are poisoned. aud declar.
ing that they will iudict him at the sessions
Upton tiercely sets them at defiance, on the
ground that his premises built before
theirs; that his chimney did not come to them,
but they came to his chimney
Neighbors! neighbOr>! practice a little more
ON the rcIiner in kindly snrIr be a w"nI %",I.p
years ago, have 50 altered his chimney that It
would not have annoyed him.
Mrs Iihbits is thnuyhtless. if it wcrc not co
,I.l -, IL o @ ' = 80 49,
sue Mou!'t not nave HcF IaFS Dusty carpet beat
cn when her ncighbor, who had a wash, was
having her wet clothes hung out to dry. Mrs.
Williams is haSty and passionate, or she would
never have taken it for granted that the carpet
was beaten on purpose to spite her, and give her
trouble. AS it is, Mrs. Tibbits and Mrs Will
ams hate one another with perfect hatred
N"ighbnrs! neighbor>! bear with one another;
We are none OF us angels, aud should not
therefore. exuect those about us to he free from,
C.,,Ii. - w - " - O''
'"urtS' liz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
THE INTELLIGENCER
INC Pee.,s ldenl 81 rnn,..
BYJ. ]. PTATT.


The Young girl whom poet made sono
perhaps felt flush of pleasure, Quicker
oeaung OF huttering dove.like heart = crate
lul glow toward him who saw her beauty. She
was tne poets first reader: and to the poet her
ehu"s' her appreciation was all Of fame he
cared cared to wish or dared to hope She NAV not
nave known that she was wearing the 11oatis
Immortal cloth of god vet the Bonnie lass lass os
bnliochmyle" is rose.like dream in the heaTt
y, VI the readers of Robert Burns-not in the lit
ue . nelghoorhood,o the poets daily pillow share
not IN Scotlend, not in England, not in America
oG1"wherc Burns hundreth birthday was
''MaxwetOn's braes are bonnie"
is a swect>love song in the whole world can
ME Laurie" whom poet loved and ssno 5is
little song Of, rocks in the singing cradle of
love III the Endless succession of Loves" And
aear, dear Jeanie Morrison is the sweet regret
OF aii tue world; the little modest girl that VIII
1Iam Motherwell knew at school when bov. is
Tue same little girl, with different name-it
, "onlu not tie hard for each of US wide scattered
readers 70 whisper the correspondent name
that went to school with US,
marvel, Jeanie Morrison,
Gin l hHe been to thee
As closely twtned VII earliest thoughts
OIL tell me gin their music fills
Thine it does mine;
ON w say rghmiDa.y giG sSr your :, heart grows grit
Don't yon remember sweet Alice, Ben Bol,3"
The sweet songs leave the flush of the first
readers heart, to sing and flush through the
endless succession of readers Oh, this is fameI
a sweet Thought, delicate dream, heartcra
died lanry, life-loved name hu,ters up from a
poets heart on the bright wings Of few sweet
words, and is song forever-a jewel
That on the stretched fOreHnger of all time sparkerl
''All time" is the Reader-thc reader that sets
the jewel. All time is thr Reader the proud
ambition addressed. An Irishman is said to have
written an ode to PoStcri,y; we all follow his
example; our gentle reader" our kind read.
e', our loving reader we imagine. is in the
Iar-away world that makes no football in the
streets of the present, All! to be whispering
1igh thoughts into aspiring souls TO be; to be
singing sweet and low from afar on the lips that
we dare in proud consciousness TO snatch a
kiss from century in the world to coure; not
the Shadowy world, hut the sweet human world
TO como, that shall hear the birds sing May
songs, that in its youth shall gather in the fly
ing roses of Time which we gather, on the
same green earth that furgets our shadows OF,
those bright summer mornings.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
C. f. sTIFEL,
NI"n HfHcturcr ofT5n & sheet Iron Ware


AND DEALER IN
HoUSBFURN1SHING HARDWARE,
AS on hand very large assortment ousrfi.rrIsh.
IL ing Goods part Of his of a ne lot
lined with pOrceian Water Iterers Wait
erS TeacanisteTsi MaSser5 pheut Freezer Old
Dominion CoNee.nots, Bird cages Cutlery, B-ilnunia and
Black Tin Wares Timed and Enamele Hollow Ware Brass
Kettles, &c.
He requests Of his the pblic generally
particular attention to his Water coolers
t'V one wishes to Ices and the Old dominion Coffee
r. makes the best Coffee and will pay saving coffee
Also on nh hand very large assortment of his
tactufeh Tin Ware wholesale and retail Any articles not
on nand will be made to order The shortest at
reaSO labe prices.
EB- FRUIT CANS ALWAIsS ON HAND
Those IN want Of housekeeping Goods will do call
on him. His articles too numerous mention Those
household. O. e STIFEi
inSZS-d6 6m No. 1IS Main st Wheeling, Va.
$. T. B1LHRoucH. JAMES coREwELL.
s. e. BILBRoUGH & CO.,
North west corner of Third q Ghe.nuI ~1s,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
GENERAL LAND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
DEALERS is LAID WARRANTS, srocks, &C.
PARTICULAR ArrENTIoS rAID TO ENrEKlxu GRADu-
ATED LANDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

044691NHGS W.. UNIH All AIM.
8 ECCEsS H n o J a HlHFs $50 m Ep
HE undersigned would the citizens Of Wheeling
anu vicinity that having purchased Drug and Pre-.
STORE formerly owned By Dr. james Tanner he
s cGnt'h9s ne to carry on the Drug business ali itS
lie most respectfully socit6 Continuance ~
tue public patronage which has so iibrrsli
towards this old and known estE Liiklmenf
~ VIII oG ms aim to keep everything, pureH kipd
nJ ~ e price usually to be found we'll fur
carefully compounded from the pureVtef
"As"iStnss' CHARLES W. GRAHAM
No. 90 cor. Main and Webster Sts.
AytS Centre WhaelnR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
GnAA. nI0ttGAH

GGHAS. NJ o TSGSAR,
Nv jIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. Manufacturer of fsad5lss
Brides Harness and Trunks, denlerin iii Sfti
clgs usually kept BY Sadders, beES to infon, The
public thai he has opened No 1855 Mai ST. Msrfet
Aley where he will be glad to any persons wanting
any OF the above articles. AEheIntend vOnd
~ ara sell a. air prices he hopes liberal share
work. and repairing done with dispatch. sepfe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
Saddles! Saddles!
Harness! Harness! HarnessI
TrunlksI Ir11nlzsl -r,r111n1r sI

7 HAVE now ON hand large assortment of the above
articles OF every style and pattern. Also, Brlles Col
lars Whips Garnet Bags, &C.; all OF which will sell Cheap
for CASH Saddles from 81 42S Trunks from to $19;
Single Harness from $lm $50; Double 500
to $40 Any one in want Of anything In my line will do
we'll to give call.
Work made to order and repairing short notice.
at No los Main ST., Market Alley.
mh23 cITAs MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
SADDLES. HARNESS. rRnNRs

SADDLES, l7, HARNESS, TRUNKS, DC.
WHOLESALE &; RETAIL. ~
SHEPPARD, No 1871 Main ST.: corner of Union ,,iI
- connuS to keep ON hand large and complete aSs
sOFtteut Oi all articles im his line consisting
Gentlemsu Saddles, Fine and Coarse Harkess Trp6kG
NEcss Carpet Bags Satckcls, Collars, ITamss Whps
of the public patronage. - S SS
= / n SjiEpp VIZ n $'st
oePEU lin
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

Fire & Inland Navigation
Risks accepted consistent with Eolyencv an,
fair profit - 80
ESpec1L attention 0icen to I!8WrGDr, or u-gyT1Hr,
and C0nts"ts for te'mSof / to Syea,,s .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
IGrirnIt raj
Curing Green Corn for Winter Use.
Or TOP OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
New MEXICO, Feb. 5, 1859.


New MEXICO, Feb. 5, 1859.
Editors Co. Gcit-In your paper of De-
cember 50. 1858, is an article headed Rea-
der will YOU Write for uS?' In that arti-
Gle YOU enumerate II headings for articles
on the corn crop. Allow me to add one
more. and give YOU the Navajoe mode Of
carving it out. as discovered during the
late war | refer to the method OF cur
ing green corn for winter use" These In
dams cure it IS follows, and have seen no
better mode.
When the green corn Is fit for use, pit
IS dug, from two to three feet in diameter
at top, and gradually charging, is st bot
tom, say feet down. from to 5 feet in
diameter \ large fire is then built near
BY. on which stones are heated, and when
red hot, the stones and live Goals are slo-
yelled into the bottom of the pit, and
sprinkled over with fine loose dirt. The
corn is then thrown in with The husI1s on,
Just as ii is pulled from the stalk, until the
pit Is nearly full.
Then comes a thin layer Of loose dirt.
then hot stones, (enough to close the pit,
and the whole covered with earth, to re
tain the heat. When the whole cools eli,
(Which takes several days the pit Is open
ell and the corn is found To be most de
lightfully cooked. When cool the husis
are stripped Oft and the corn dried in the
sun--when thoroughly dried. the corn IS
shclled off easily. and IS then packed away
in bags for use This. although the mode
adopted by Sardges cures green corn better
than any method have seen practised by
cirih-ed man. Ii you deem it worthy of
insertion in the Country Cca,t'emqn, you can
insert it; If not, | presume no harm is
done by MoUNTAIxEER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

New Firm.
IF THOMPSON co have this da- bought out the
y. Soap and Candle Factory, the main canal
near the Railroad depot; Ottawa, H.. and are going to
manufacture on large scale all grades and styles Of
Soap and Candles for this State. Our Soap and Can
ces We warrant to be equal to the best in quality and
manufacture, west OF New York, and at ST. Louis or
Eastern prices, delivered here the depot Of
cha
Soit Soap constantly on hand. All orders from the
ci'y or country, di ecteh TO H. Thompson Co.,
ii. Ihonps0n's Store, will be promptly attended to.
Also. all Talo~ ana grease bought for cash,
Changed Tor Soap, Candles, and other go >ds.
aplG IL THOMPSON ( CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

\ TovGH SroRY CoaEECTEo-A cores
pyndert signing himzeII"A puddin' Head. F."
writes 10 correct several errors i'll the
Tough Story Of the farmerand the geese.
lie having beenpersonaily acquainted will,
Farmer Ii, and having heard the
story from his own lips, may be relied up
on as giving the correct version.
4 pond existed in front Of Farmer
H-s house, instead of u field. The
weather being very cold. the pond was, OF
course. frozen stiff and solid.
The geese came, and, as they always
prefer to biyouac on an exposed situation
where no enemy can approach unseen
they settled on this pond
Farmer Il saw them a doing Of it.
He therefore went 10 the hood-gate of tho
mill dam, which empt!ed into the pond
and allowed about an inch and three-quaI-
tors of water TO run evenly over the frozen
surface
Farmer H was q practical man, and
n good shot. In expectations of this lnocn
ing's success, he spent the night in fixing
up his fowlins piece. and preparing foi
practice and recreation the ensuing morn
Morning came, and Farmer Il bcCeF
the sport. Judge of his surprise, when, az
ter the first discharge of his weapon, the
geese took fight and .f'e,0 G,ray ocih IT,
pond ~ y. Pica.nnc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

FUyyx-Children sometimes make q
good deal of fun by their simple COM
ments on matters and things
Ma said an intelligent, thoughtful
little girl OF nine, Il don think Solomon
was so rich as they say he was
Why, my dear, what could have put
that into Your hedd?' asked the astoniahed
mother
Because the Bible say- he slept with
his fathers; and think if he had been
so very rich, lie would have had bed of
his own"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

y CoU.TEYNhN in one of the Western
States, with load Of meal. drove I'M to a
lady's door, when the following brief con
yersation took place:
DO you want to buy any meal. MADAME"
''Wlat do you ask me for buslel?'
.Ten cents, ma'am"
40, | can get it for q ftp
In despairing voice. Dear lady,
viii you take buahel for ,.os,ing}'
is it sifted?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
VasEia:ss,e ske;tl Estate Cor safe.
TWENTY.THEET 10 ACHE IOra

WING one and a half miles nUrti-eas; Of the Court
II House IN Ottawa suit able for s-nti-m-ns rs,iden-
css, Gardeners, or Nur-rryaen, which y III sell
small sum Go~n tho balance suc term. a. csnnct
f.rtG salt purchasers SOne o. thes Lots are very de-
irsl'- sizes Tor Residences being elevated AID !.y,S
splendid view OF the cry Of ottawa surro lsdgg
country, besides being excellent land tor .uiiIys;in
a,7, 10 acres uest Of and -ri"iriEg Tie city limits.
Also Let. Ind To- in Iidi. Lot z, Ottawa
CITY, near The ives: stl4Ci hsB-r
Lot !, Block 4, Goycr's hG..iion to Ottawa.
1IIE EMPIRE HOUSE,
s::na'ef in South O;tsss- This IS very desirable
rera-stsri and VII he SOD -hange. Ter arm or
"a :. hi. sDarty.
TIE SATIOSiL HOUSE,
SjtIa;e1 i. sa!c sTr., "a ts city ef Otts vi be
soId cItap EXCLAIMED ior lands ia this county
NO, large sEt'y Of lands ID Bureau cou.:y. Hi
RS, sill he -o.d che h4tg"d for properly
tie city 90 Ottawa county a. La SALE.
Aso t-e small Ecnscs nd Lot. EAST o. Yex River.
ALSO FO'. sAIt.
IA.r llrz LII .r.-.- - :. N. i--.-.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
miscellaneous.
OTTAWA
Literary & Commercial Institute

KEtIS Institution, situated on Of Paul and
most favorable auspices numbering does, ninety
one students. For this unusually large patronage
are mos; grateful and feel willing pledge utmost
energies to SATISFY the confidence thus Llaeed in
The course OF instruction in this Institution is tho
rough and p actca embracing full course Of ttudy
preparatory to every branch business in life and
admission 10 any OF the CLASSES in college,
The commercial course includes single and double
try book keeping. applied TO stock AID partnership
books in wholesale and retail rchandising and
braces compound company commission stearnboating
basking. commercial calculations, prumanship, and
much other useful information usually taught in
best commercial colleges.
The student graduating from this department. will be
We. qualified for the practical duties OF the counting
This tern, will close Friday July -. The first
crn OF the second year Will commence in September
INSTRUCTORS:
ISAAC STONE, JR., A. NJ.
Principal and Instructor in the Ancient Languages and
Sciences.
L. u. WHITE,
Principal in Commercial Department, and Instructor in
Book fecP.ng and Psn'oansh!P.
Mrs. JULIA A. b. STONE,
Prn ,ipsl tie Grar1rer Department and Insruc;ress
in History, Botany, Philosophy, and Astronomy.
MI, --
Assistant and istructres. in the Elementary Branches
Rkv. 4. LORRIEACy,
Instructor in the French Language and Literature.
Instructor in the German Language and Literature
Miss VI. II. HOBERT,
lnstruc r-ss in Vocal aud Instrumental Music.
TUITION As FOLLOWS:
scholarship in the Ugh and Normal Department,
per arnum OF forty weeks, is...-..............i 2j
In Grammar peparilneut,.... &C.,. ............ %
In intermediate Department, ..... ............ ID
Book Keeping French, German, Music and Painting,
Tuition by the term in advance
No EFFORT. shall BE wanting TO enable every student to
The Principal has houses rem. 70 parents or
pupils. far3Jl J. STOKE, JR-, Frinctpat,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
Real Gstate.
ETNesS for SaSn

700 ACRES OF Improved land in the town O, Day.
- ~ ton, four miles north of the city Of Ottawa.
40 acres in the vicinity of the town Of Earlve in
La Sale county. ~ -
Cos acres south Of the Ilinos River the towns Of
Brook1eld, Alien, and Grand Rapids
All OF the above lands are under cultivation and are
in farms OF 50 to 24o and will sold in tracts to
suit purchasers.
go III the county of Grundy partially improved
1900 acres OF unTproved land ia La Sale county,
which to an actual settler will be sold long credit.
improved lsiid m th- counties OF Livingston White
side, Bdreau, and Champaign, in this State aud in the
States Of Iowa AMI WscOn sin.
Also, several Houses and Lots in the city
The title to 4 e abovS property iDdispu.atle and
the terms OF payment will lie niaGe easy.
juI.ll JOHN T. ANTHONY
Farming lands for Sale.
FEsIfE undersigned has 300 acres OF choice uniu-
prove farming lands, in La Sale AID LIVINGSTON
Counties, for sale, on easy terms.
NY, GEO. AVERY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

EAERYTHIzC in England commences or
concludes with pubic dinner Douglas
.Jerrold used TO say that If London were to
be destroyed by an earthquake. the DESC
lated inhabitants would assemble on the
ruins the next day, to commemorate the
catastrophe by public dinner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

4 young woman Of the tribe of Oldtown
Indians in the cars the other day, was
asked by rowdy, II she would like to
marry white man. "No," said she, 'be-
cause good white men DO not want 20 mar
~ me, and scamps lkeyo | won't have
The rowdy left at the next station
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

Az Ey0BWors CALr-WHo CAy BEAT II ?
e. W. Terry, Esq, has in hisrossession Il
calf, three months old, which wc;-lls the.
Lrndrt and trcohttLree yarEa We defy
the State to equal it. 3tr. Terry resides
about four miles north Of this place Tho
calf is Of the defender stock-JIJona
fI7sV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
GRE AT EXCITEMENT.
THE OTTAWA
Cheap Clothing Store
Has ia-. been receiving splendid a.sortrnent Of
Fail and Winter SiDfhi;sy

. vi stEfSs 70 EUsCF N6DIN5.Sy.
Hats AID Gaps. Furnishing Goods Trunks kc xbie
tie undersigned Offer FOR safe
s5rfaiiy tze.!nrcsi Prices!
II you Ike 20 have good Et,
AtA-ohu.eT'- Establishment, you can fad Il,
o. all varieties and 81 an- -z=,
IS Gus; yolr taste and AT price.
4 We AZ 20 give - a all,
And We W! SATISFY you and All:
Og-rr,a:, ,. thrrs G1..4ss piece,
Ca-e Pr than ever -alI IL ~ Ta-:.
OR est.-.-iv= sale, Erzt'- sell R@?dy Nd.
c0:'-Er cent. che pes shan Coz E1uge
II kis CITY Vs. a:.n commend 20 you y, Vi, 5It IN
F.rrtf.:,Ri -3iiOF shop.
WEI good ~ = Ea1-Irt.cf ~ reasonable price
I alr u. customers We are ti@uz'-i ;or lib.rz
rat-urr-. '-rv '.r= b.--7F j aaf invite al 10
CIR establishment. - door 20 fle Is.l ~ OTTAWA
\ 4 !. Ai-CiiCL-H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

To PRESERVE EGGs FRESH YEAE-Nix
Il handful of unslaked lime with the same
quantity of salt, in three gallons Of water
first pack the eggs. with the small end
down, with some shavings TO keep them
down, and pour the mixture over them;
be sure none of them are cracked
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

A WESTERN editor boasts that his CO.
lumns are "very spacious" True, but
like some of the fashionable hoops we see
in the streets, they have nothing of much
consequence in them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

REARING CALyEs-We have received Sc
veral letters from esteemed correspond
euts, on this subject. all agreeing that ear
iy calves are the most thrifty and best TO
raise We know Il thrifty Scotch farmer.
now residing in Canada, who raises the
biggest and iattest caives for the butcher
without new milk. He gives them we'll
boiled oatmeal porridse, with just enough
skim milk stirred in TO enable the calves
TO drink it.
An experienced farmer Of Niagara coun-
", y. Y, says: Undoubtedly the best
mode Of raising calves would be to allow
them to run with the COWS: but this ne
thOd is TOO expensive for general adop-
ton. He recommends new milk for the
first few days, after which the- can have
skim milk with a little meal stirred into
it, gradually increasing the quantity Of
meal as the calf grows Older, keeping the
calf in good pasture. The meal may De of
oats and barley or buckwheat, or all three,
and should be kept up in winter.
Another correspondent, writing from
Vernon, Iowa. recommends giving calves
milk. and porridge made of middlirgs.
boiled, with the addition Of an egg TO each
mess, and plenty OF good tender grass.
Another, from Jefferson county, y Y,
recommends that after two weeks old the
calf should be fed with coacIlatcd milk
three times day through the summer,
and says the calves viii be n large and tat
rs if allowed to run with the cow
Another, from Pennsylvania, recon-
nlends. after three weeks old. sour milk
with bran or corn meal mixed with il: al
50 keeping the calves in q dark stable du-
ring the hot days Of Gencsss
Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18

Stop That SrcEcn-Gool cows. many
times. are in the habit OF sucking them
selves any many ways are tried in vain 10
prevent the mischief; and young calves
are always il the La5.t Of king each
others ears. This may be prevented by q
composition OF spirits OF turpentine musk
and Z: a'mt;da Heat them all well to-
gether, and when cool, give the COW a
large spoonful on the roots OF her tongue;
then rub little ON the COWS ba- about
the roots OF the tca;s. If the COW still!
continues in the habit, cut Of the fingers
Of an old glove, Zip these over the t.at,,
and satUrate them well. They may he ia
ken oil when you want TO mix. Always
give your patient good taste OF the med
icine before you rub 1t on. Calves may he
treated in the same manner ii musk is
Is not convenient the composition may be
made OF spirits OF turpcnti4e and Asaloe-
tidal. l.. Smith.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
Tax. a.--r.


:,,HE subscriber having parchs-ed the Aqueiuct Mills
49, and the same beiH- in ir-t-rate order for
CUSTOM OK MERCHANT YORK
Would he happy have Liz numerous friends give him
eau! where hey VIII find Geo Mann. Jr always ready
to attend to theIn aad give Custom WORK despatch
GEO. MANN.
p s.-Cash for Wheat, and all orders for Flour
promptly d-'s'ercd. iauI-en
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-18
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT
= & EApf 9, CDN,C

- NE subscriber. take ,lr-..r. :, h.;,,r h, O.. -
Hcuace to the citizeu. of D.r.-y. N, .;,f,;,. -.
We! haS '.cei'suat TIER ne" stand their grc stock
"o'.', arect rpm the manufacturers. This i, tbs
STe"'e:E I!Eota"afS ever offered the citizens. A.
helr ,,esA Is Ae ,fry.sf Ia u. c0Gaty and selected
'en 'ne "es' ana mo EXTENSIVE. n5nuractsrie, and
comprising all grades and -ty;ss
'"s f"t,e. "'.' Dfco,Gtosls fo- irors halls from
&c ohehPes' oHh. 70 the richest geld and velvet. Also
ric-s, Trimmings, Fixture, a. e. wv
In connection win tile abo,e nv hsx. ~. y,...
G"d ah.s! ar'SF'nfnt OF os, Paints, Yarnishes and
co.'s "a pc narhet, all which viii be ,old