davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
VOL. XX---NO. 43.


On the morning of the 2lst ult., at l01
clock, the Envoy and suite OF about forty
lett W lizard ; hotel to visit the Patent Of
nee. On their arrival they were conducted
INTO the otlice Of the Secretary of the IN
terror, whore they were formally intro.
duced TO him, also to the Commissioner of
Patents The Commissioners taking the
Envoy, led the way up into the halls
above, where they were slowly conducted
among the long rows Of cases containing
NOGeis OF inventions and relics OF tho
country. The case containing the uniform
worn by General Washington during tho
Revolution was pointed out to them; they
stood and looked upon those precious re-
lies with the most reyerential awc-words
could not have expressed their feelings
the sober, thoughtful couutcnances Of
these inhabitants Of the tar-off isles of the
sea showed that Wherever the name of
Washington Is known it is rersred The
Declaration Of Independence and Wash
Ington Commission were pointed out to
them, and when they fully understood
their import, they made low Salaam in
token Of their reverence for those timo
honored documents They were interest
ed IN the case containing the clothing pre-
sented 10 Minister Harris at Yeddo, and
by him forwarded to our government
Their attention was particularly given to
the examination of firearms and agricul-
tural implements. The stuffed birds in
teres:cd them very much, and they show
ed their acutencss by remarking No
smell Throughout the whole visit they
expressed their admiration Of everything
in the highest terms, and several times
asked where all these things were obtain
ed. The japanese artists took no sketch
*, but an opportunity Of doing so will be
aiiolded them il they wish it. 1t is be-
Ileyet That th..r government will publish
an illustrated report OF tne Embassy in
this country in which, probably, many of
our best inventions Will appear.
The crowd soon became so oppressive as
70 block up the passages, and it being very
warm. the E4yoy s.gailed IA, desire 70 re-
tire They then took their leayr-ex-
pressing their warm thanks to the Com
missioner and h.s oH1ches for the courteous
manner IL which they had explained eve
ryth.Hg - them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

THE OFFICIAL Cars OF Pans" In the
Budget of the Imperial Printing office,
which is now before the Legislative body.
say the PAYS, =" Is an item which has eX-
cited considerable curiosity, 1t Is for cats
Ii appears that, IN order TO keep the stores
OF paper printed and imprinted, from the
ravaCes OF mice and rats, a considerable
number of cats have to be kept in the es-
tablishment, and the expense of giving
them food twice day, and paving a man
to watch over them, is sufficiently great 10
form special item. These eats We're
nearly the cause OF war between the direct
or OF the Imperial Printing Office and the
director of the Archives whose gardens
are adjacent The latter has in his garden
a small artificial river, and he kent in it a
number of rare aquatic birds. He percei-
we'd that the number of the birds decrcas-
ed almost daily, but he could not tell how ;
at last he discovered that they were killed
by cats, and he set snares, by which 4
number of these animals were caught
The keeper of the eats in the printing
office perceived his feline stock diminish
ing. and he suspected the workmen OF the
establishment of killing them. But one
dav cat arrived with fragment of a
snare on his neck, and led to the discove-
ry of the whole truth. The director OF
the printing office thereupon complained
that his cats were killed, while the direct
or of the archives said that he would not
allow his birds to be devoured but at last
an arrangement was made TO the effect, on
the one hand, that every issue OF the print
ing office should be closed to prevent the
invasion of cats into the gardens OF the
archives, and, on the other, that in the
event of one by chance escaping it should
! not be put to death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

PAEsoN BHowyLow says of the late speech
o. Senator Douglas
In the Senate, this day, st one clock,
Senator Douglas commenced his reply to
the speech Of JEFF Davis, and his expose
OF the Democratic Senatorial caucus reso-
luton, repudiating squatter sovereignty.
In order - secure seat in the gallery, L
repaired thither one hour and i half before
the Senate was called TO order. The i'm
mcnse galleries were crowded with ladies
and gentlemen, and all the vacant space
on the floor OF the Senate was crowded
with foreign ministers and members ofthe
House Douglas spoke Mrce hours and hrc
minutes, and then gave way TO motion to
adjourn, and will conclude tomorrow.
The speech was an able one, both powerful
and convincing, for, as a debater, | doubt
whether he has superior in american
public life Bat he s,savs the peo-
pie, and inspires both friends and foes
with admiration for his abilities think
| never heard such an effort, and / have
heard all who speak of it say the same.
He literally ruined the Democratic party,
and made the senate caucus, who adopted
Davis resolution condemning squatter So
yeteianty look like a gang of stupid asses,
utterly ignorant Of what they are doing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

PETER Twg.GUT-Numcrous anec.
doteS are related Of DR.. Cartwright.
Among the many we will relate one which
i characteristic OF the man: In the days
Of Plcs.den, Jackson he was spending a
sabbath il Louisville Ky, and was Invi-
ted by young pastor 10 preach iii his
rAuc.. II the evening lie accepted tho
Invitation and appeared IN the pulpit.
while coi.. through with the introduc-
tory exercises, General jackson cams
into the church and took seat. The
Young preacher, whose notions OF respecta-
b..ty were soIner nat t1st.di0us. began 20
exhibit considerable uaeaS.ness for fear
the rough and eccentric CirtwriaLt might
offend the President. At length he whis-
pcrei % the uacouth old STRANGER " Gerc-
ri J1-E-ot Is d. The rsagrs 1EtoH but the
individual thus addressed paid no atten-
r,yg u ;he L.nt-.i-a!n tie sentence
~ Ts7.ra, Jz-ts1t IS g.. tie cgg7r. E2'Ja, fell
upon his ear with greater d!-tinctncss than
before. The patience of the hackwoods
preacher Was exhausted, and turning to
his whispering tormemtOr, exclaimed in
tone that the entire con IRE cation heard,
What i9 I cu5s t1r G-n,r1l Jlcl2on? Col
lriX dyD.n itai rs qisick IS he .cU any niger
u. A.ht,,ky = he aoesn.t r.ysIG!'
The mortified young man afterwards
tried to apologize 10 Gen. Jackson for the
rouchuess OF Nh Cartwright. Jackson
rep.ied-"you ueel not apologize for that
man: If had a regiment Of such men |
could conquer OLD Englaul?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

WILD BoY.-We learn that wild boy
was discovered on Wednesday evening,
about four miles northeast of this city
Attempts were made to capture him, but
he made his escape easily. He was seen
again on Thursday evening, and another
attempt was made to catch him, but it
ended like the first Parties We're search
ing for him yesterday. He is apparently
about nine years of age. His supply OF
wearing apparel is quite limited-his ward
robe consisting of small piece of cloth
worn around his loins. Can any one tell
US y there he came from ?-'Sprinqfeld Jour
nal % s-sr -er -rre..-.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

BioGRAPHY OF Mr.. LINCoIN-An article
purporting to be brief biography of Mr..
Lincoln, is going the rounds Of the repub-
lican press, from which we clip tho fol.
lowing item;
At twen,y-one he removed TO Illinois,
and passed the first year i'll Macon county,
in active labor on Il farm Then he got to
New Salem, at that time i'll Sangamon now
in Menard county, where he remained
about a year as "a sort OF clerk in a store
The sort Ur store in which Mr.. Lincoln
was sort OF clerk was one in which ~et
goods were dispensed, not by the yard,
pound or peice, but by the quart, Gull and
draT c Ina sort of goods that Will be in
great demand now in the republican
market
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
\ LapaMese Dcspatch Home.


I rer, our Washington correspondent has
/ been Unable thus far to obtain any copy o!
( the japanese dispatches to their govern
/ ment, a gentleman Of this city has been
fortunate enough to obtain The sight Of a
+ friendly letter Of one OF the commissions
/ ers 10 an acquaintance i'll Niphon. Under
promise TO conceal the name of the writer,
/ he has been authorized to publish it, and
has kindly placed it i'll our hands. We in
/ scrt it below:
FROM THE SACRED CITY OF WASHINGTON
Most Esteemed HakoAqA: We have been
invited to visit next in order the great city
of Philadelphia, or. the place consecrated
to fraternal affection" the capital Of the
province which is the birthplace of the
American Tycoon. Our reception, we are
informed, will be attended with the most
august ceremonies that the city ever offers
to its most distinguished guests. The
Counciln.en, after examining our creden-
tiais, have decided to place Us on footing
with the most favored" foreign Fire
Companies.
The details Of our reception by the
American Tycoon you have in my former
| letter. lie is called, not Tycoon, but
$50 President" sometimes, however. by .
strange analogy of language odd coon"
! at first thought this an attempt TO pro
nOunce our japanese phrase, but am as
suled that IL IS strictly id!omatic, and i'm
plies astutenrss and aye 1t certainly
seemed applicable to the head of the ma
ton who received US
We find It very difficult 10 comply with
the demands Of our sovereign, f0ybdIng
US to touch the women OF this country
Not from anv disrositi0n on our part TO
discbev but from their desire 10 seize US
by our hands They are apparently ALLOW
ed here the greatest freedom. but il ONLY
in appearance Ever woman. married or
single i fastened in = Gaze Of bamboo or
flexible steel extending from the waist to
the feet. This seems 10 be 81 arranged u
10 give them 10 u.easiress. but they are
ye!y much ashamed of i. and conceal il
under 90 many coverings that it renders
their appearance quite luics.us They
are urestr.ctcd as to the upper part Of
their persons. which they are pcrm.ttea 10
expose - u!u.h - thev wish Ills they
seem = ava.. themselves Of and on al. oc-
ca-igus oE Lish ceremony way very low
drn--r- rs n a.! ba;baryus nations they
1T their ears and suspend from them or
uaueuts Of gold aud silver Inav also
paint a.d royd-r Themselves. and after
grca-iu. their hair --v.-t ii iuto fantastic
shapes and fJsteu il Ep with long pins and
combs some OF them would be- iiue-lDok-
ing. II th@v did not d.stiE cure T. 4cn.scives 10y
the hldeHu~ and vulgar custom ot wearing
eyebrows and keeping ta"lr teeth wA.te-
BE assured, Therefore, that we are IN no
danger OF beng captyated ty their ap-
pearanc"; We feel no;hiHE but regret that
the barbarous and absurd customs OF man
7hYEiH mus "'e'I"- 'He c"a''i-9 Will
sD''lNa'i'h ana '''-''s'i'e-' "'''''' - i''''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

THE Illinois Central Railroad, at town
called Mattoon, is crossed by the Terre
Haute and Alton Railroad. Every day al
about P NJ, are seen four trains coming
from four different directions. arriving at
this point at the same time, TO second
every day. They can be seen as they ap.
proach for ten miles in each direction, the
prairies there being smooth, broad eN
panse, stretching away to the horizon
without any inequalities to obstruct the
sight As these trains arrive, their COW
catchers approach to within twelve feet OF
each other, as though exchanging saiuta-
tions, when gracefully backing, as though
bowing an adieu, two of the trains 20 on
the switches, while the other two scream
away over the iron,b bound prairie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

CoPYlNG PAPER into which very small
proportion of copperas and common salt in
solution have been introduced is superior
10 the common sort used for copying let
ters, as it requires but very light pressure
in copying, when the ink is of good quail
ty. a little sugar added to common ink
black. blue. or red-makes it fit for CO.
pyirg purposes. -s--#. lsr- 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

THE Academy of Sciences of Stockholm
has granted a sum of 5000 rix dollars
hanco (about IS 5OU) towards the expense
of scientific expedition to Spitzbergen
and the adjacent polar regions which has
set out from Tromsoe, Norway The ex-
pedition is headed by NJ Torel, an emf
nent zoologist, and other men-of- science are
attached to it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
From the Philadelphia Enquirer
Chicago Convention.

The following letter, evidently miscar-
red, has fallen into our hands, and we
deem it of sufficient interest just now to be
entitled to the perusal OF our readers; but
let it speak for itself:
Day Rus, May l9, 1860
Hon ABE LINCOLN & Has HAaLIS, Nomi-
uese: Sirs-Seeiu by sum neucepapers as
how YOU are uomenatid tax my pen III
han TO say | have always respected the
patriotic men of this countri and respect
full ask a continuance of the same.
Now If YOU will make it a object ! will
vote for one or both you immateriaI which
way and will carry dry run for you i'm
mejltly ! have all the influence 10 he had
by any man in Dry Run, havin mad som
speeches her on different subjects and
have one speech which is very poplar and
IS well cheered on all occasions. and if YOU
want me 10 speke il in favor OF you YOU
jest say 80 and it shall be done and Dry
Run Is yures without fale Ny speeches are
al printid in the Dry Run Rsfngerat0T so
you ce they must be good for as I'm the
sole editor and only proprietor OF the Re
J1Egerator don't put in eny thing bat the
best Here is the speeches, if you don't say
its good you aislt no JuGe, ats called good
by the people OF Dry Run who have bird
II, cool MAN. ,i,nas and will hayet tn lear
il = cod ,no,.r t;,ncs ,nore of,ra ,I,ey DIV
:. TncrIon4 INV. pn, ,o,, bava COME ONT
a,,a ,,>,la,o.,l ,.,',, ha,.a ,,,a. a,d aatI,aroI
,' ,'!a'tIN ."na,or 80 acnasr,n
.''''1 - ". ''--o .t
~ - m -
i,.'. -, W.
Of President of the United States Of Ame-
rica in Congress assembled IS in duty
no"'" WI eHt' pr! ! .oi'7 may
ne "A'e t't'-4e"JN! i''"9 t4o 80 ~
near q MS 1.-.i-.l' l5"'TIi'. "El.',l,r
- lie "Iiy : '''' ''tV -. y. o,''
c'lo.ef nay ne u" 'i,'c,e:. l1i.'i. - ~
-! IL ~ Nv"
'1'J ~ ~ 4S"t4 -''' '-'''1 .'I - s'-e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

How TO WATER PLAyTs.-As rule, va.
ter should never be given. until the fur.
ther withholding Of it would be detrimen-
tai to the plants Habtual watering does,
in the majority Of cases, more harm than
rood. Plants left TO battle with drought,
send their roots down deep in search of
moisture, end when rain does come, they
benefit more by it than those that have
regular waterings all along if the ground
is d,us deeply, and kept in good heart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

CHOOSING Hrs1AyDs-W hen girl mar.
Iie-, why DO people tall: Of her choice?-
In n:Eety-uiEe cases ot hundred has she
any choice Does not tie man. probably
the last man she would lave chosen, select
her! \ lady writer says:
81 have been married many years; the
match was considered = very good one,
suitable IN every reSpect-agc. position and
fortune. Every one said | had made a
good choice. l loved my husband when
married him, because he had, by unwea-
ried assiduity, succeeded in gaining my at
tection.; but. had choice been my privi-
lege, certainly should not have chosen
him. ~ look at him III his easy chair,
sleeping before the tire, huge dog AZ his
feet, a pipe peeplmg ont Of the many pock-
cts of his shooting coat, ! cannot but
think how different he is from what |
would have chosen My first pcHcigrt was
fashionable clerEvman-he was q tiatte-
rer. and cared but little for me, though L
have not Vet forgotten the paug OF his de.
sertion Ny next WAS hlrrister-a young
man Of immense talent, smooth manners (;
but he, too after walking, talking, dancing
and flirting. left me. Either of these
would have been my choice, had SO cho-
sen; but my present husband chose me,
therefore | married him: and this, | can
not help thinking, must be the way with
half the married folks OF my acquaint-
SlCC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

grelt variety also, Gloss Slls, which nov much
worn in Drsss Conuets
4 large assortment OF Dress Trimmings, selected
with care.
Mrs. 7. whG in v Y. spent much time in reference
DRESS MAKING, and has secured I services OF
NRs. EASTMAN tor Dress ard Cloak making, being
prepared DO Dress Making in the best and most
approved Sfyl-. She has also a fuIl assortment of
DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS, Patterns for Child
rem great variety; the shape Skirt, warranted
the fine steel springs. large irty OF them. from
s. 81 and nice Skirts Tor 1rr also steel springs
large assortment Of tiildTeu's, Misses, and La
dies Hair Nets, French Cursejs.
Bleaching and rressiU done. Old Honncts enlarged
and made the rew shape. uyi9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
Spring and Summer Millinery.
L. .S1Ac s., ons d3or Sou!h Of Gt522a's .S'or,
MIR s. T II b l. L,
,HISS ANEKIb

HAS removed from the
IL corner or Main and
Columbus sts. to La Sa !-
street. one door south OF
q bsou's Furniture Store,
where she will open her
new Spring and Summer
Stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS.
Having ken 4 new and
ruGch larger Sore, she IS
prrDst Fl - show a very
elegant assortment, AZ the
lowe price possible.
Her stock OF STRAW
GOODSis ARE and ctOirc
Ali the E-- s:y.e Brai'is
the Rough and kaotIei
Braid the iI'.p and Rice /;
the tue English LsghorH
fine sUft SiTavs. fipT-uCys
and Pedals Children and
NJ sses' fue leg orn Hats !;
IuEauts' and Bog. Tur-
bans brown aui white
Hats, a nice quality, trim
med, for $40 to 81. Sha-
keT Hoods. The fine Tulip
and kuu'tel Braid Hats,
silk aBd Grape Bcnnets. in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

fnest satige hQyrible profani;;
y, when compared with the inimitable
saliIes and exterminating sarcasm of the
stranger, ,interspersed with jests and anec-
dotes that filed the forum with laughter.
Then, without as much as bestcwing an
al!usIon upon Plentiss, he turned round
short at the perjured witnesses Of Hop
kins, tore their testimony .nto atoms, and
hurled into their faces such iuvcctiyes
that all tremb.ed as with ague, and two Of
them actually fled in dsmay from the
court house
The excitement Of tie cro.yl was b.
coming tremendous Then united life aad
soul seemed TO hang upon the burning
tongue OF the stranger. lie Inspired iheu
with the power Of his own passions. lie
saturated them with the poison yi his o:ru
malicious feelings He seemed u have
stolen nature long hidden secret o. At
Traction. He wAz the sun 10 tac s-a gt all
thought and emotion. which lo-z and fell.
and to.-ed IL tie J..iyws. a. hc chose
But his greatest triumph was t, come.
His eyes began TO glance iu.,..e,y at
the assassin, Hopkins, as his lean taper
tugers assumed The same direction. He
heMmed the wretch with "a c..curnya..a-
ton Of strong evidence and impres-aI.c
argument cutting off al hope Of c-ca.e-
He piled up large bastlous Of instr
Incun;Abie facts He dug beneath the
murderer and s.a"deFers :@et di,ehes Of
d!a!Eninas such a no souAIs;r; cou.i
o'eFis"p. OF secEeted ingenuity eY~d"s aI.'!
t'!u' HAt-i's' a. one 'AI5h' SAY, ii"i'Itl:.'''''
Ms N''"''- ana E.'''l nun @''"' '."S a
,,c.oFi'.,,h IL ci'l-" e' '.!e- ne s-'l.'e'
'''.''SG'' ~, - ne "0''- % --'''>
VH 'AIn IL Wa = Won '''" s-'''I,.S ,,.S
anu oFe-.".H4 % 'e''".d 'he '!"'"F- u -
"l''''iS' oSi''' 5'"'T'"' aS '"e "N''T "l =
a''.,ei' ~" ~ : - 80 ..,-i
d IH' MOTION o. IA oa'> ~
III ~ -. 49, ..-;.l -
-'-' - i,.,- :..:.I'l ~
,ho 80. -, -
g., - -. -, II ~ ",
I..'.T'.--3.' -. -, 49,. -. - .
- -, "a ,.,.,'- IL ...... -. e.,
IL - -, -. -
II = --' "'-''' %
." Itt',''. ''..'s.
-. - NJ ''' ~ -
Pa'.-"- C'-1,sr '-'''. III '''i' '!>'4 Ne" -
seIi l',.-H' te e"hs.aerea =, AA'.'u, ne
l'"iH'ei ne >-"i''eTe! 80 '.n. 'A.'' 'i'e sun
'.-' n - .'S'-''"E' ""eh s'i,"-"e : on
sucn al, "eeU'S.a monster and 'Neh hA-
" 20" POI La = on 'ie 7'E'''>!"E '!-
".i.s' ne "I',.'''' mem '''e'e 'oIc'eF Ia"
''yl VI ''-e renee 'e.' almost
% ,i@'''--'>.
81! "a. once me N.'2GeE 'ts'f",.." i.o!h
rs IeE-.o'17 Le!E,' ii.s VOC "i.i"t on.
.y' I''" i. ~ S.. ,e, s'''e.'ir ana t'- ~ .!.=
'"e yea. "a ''"'!' more ,,''.-''A' e. cry
moment a. i'SE ,.H.- I."'d ,",''i-'..4 ,. al.
NJ, -" Sypoe'' -1"e I'-I.v Sh'''''N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
Sash. Dso: and RIind Factory.

WE take this method 70 inform the pubic that
w have purchased The Sash Door and Blind Factory
Of A. + Caqueiin and prepared 10 furnish
thing in line Of business, such rs Sash, Doors.
Binds. Frames and MJyiiags. Orders promptly filled
short notice.
Having Lumber Yard in connection with F2cto-
ry think facilities Tor furnishing bcdilg mate
riss Gurqai'rd IN this Cy and invite contract
ors, farmers aud all "thcrs who may anything in
line cali 5n satisfy yourselves th@t self
you good article just what want and cheap f"r
cash. There v he found i.u-Ib-r Office, Doors,
Blinds Sash glazed and argazea Glass, Oils, Paints and
Nails.
Csfce Nain Street, Ottawa, II.
MARIO STRAWN Z POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
OTTAWA MARBLE YARD.

Il He undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
OF Geweii Finley, where ne intends 10 carry the
business on more extensive scale He has on hand and
il always IN receipt OF the best quality Of American It
ian and Egyptian Marble f1r Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments. Nantes. Furniture, &c As he has of
the best woTkmen in the western country he feels
surcd that he can get anything in his line
style together with low he feels
he will give al those who favor him with support
entire satisfaction.
n. r. Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
proul. :ly attended to. JAMES Wills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
DASIIL FlvZEIcG BABES, Esu
Dry Run,

II d..ec:.n YOUR letter you mite direct
to Honorable D-F-B BaBB, and mark
Il tree Nc and 50 save me three cents
postage aud It viii give me more iuhUents
IN Dry Ruu-Everi body in Dry hun noes
that VI G. means some crate man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
{. d. CGonsICB. VI. D..

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
<'sce EtI,i JJg' sC,>t of OttGUn BIlk, Main Nfes,
OIIAWA, Ills.
DR- C.. world respectfully call the attention 81 ;lnse
4 suffering from Chronic Diseases, particularly SEQ
fa. White Swelling salt EhcIn. Eruptiaas Of the Face
and Sa Scad Head Old Sores and All Diseases arising
fresa 7l.stJ,ities OF tie blood
Also Detorm.es. Curvatures, and Diseases OF the
fpine, Distortions OF the Feet Contracted Limbs, sEiG
Joints, sc.
Cancer treated upon entirely principle, snd
with a success heretofore unequaled- apf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
ELECTRO CHEMLCAL
III = 7 II y SLIE III : OlaH oa =
=. W. VAN DDEsEN.
Eclectic sSEsg>lci:ail.

S15fce [jerpte's is,pys sDdt stde court NOaSs
UNR. VAN DOZEN, with his Baths and Medicines, is
1 prerared all forms of Cironi: and COnrti
rutioal Diseases He can rnectuaily draw mercury
Of the system ard magcay relieve the patient when
suffering from Salvation and Mercuri Sores eI-cting
a permanent cue. i.so, ia all forms Of Scroiula
Rhe uuatisn. Seursl lgi iiias. Salt Rheun, Scad
Head, Deafness and ringing in the Catarrh. Bron
citis Asthma, Consumption in Erst and second stages
Liver CouT Ta;Ilt. 1si, Plies. Gravel Kidney
Affections D-cayrd bones, Fever Sores, White Swell
ing Contracted CoEds. SIif Joints, DC, &c. Cancers
and Tuners successfully cured with hout the OF the
knife. janl+