davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
Grocery & Provision Store.
VIM. B. WILSON.
In Holmes Fire Proof Brick Building
aUBER.N. CfL.

TAS opened at the above wcll-known stand
Ill Family Grocery Store, where will be kept
at all times full supply of articles demanded
by the trade. such rs Flonr. Corn Meal. Barley
Wheat. Bran, Shorts Beans. Potatoes. Rice,
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Candles. Fish, Bacon, Cordage,
Stoneware, all kinds of Oils and Paints, Burning
FlIids, Window Glass, Brushes; Tar and Greese,
etc. etc,
Fresh Butter. Eggs and Cheese. will be kept at
all times, and families may rely upon obtaining
the best and freshest in the market.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited. the undersigned being Diet rmined to
sell at the lowest cash rates Remember the
stand in Holmes Brick Building.
WILLIAM b. WILSON.
Auburn. June llth, lS59.-my.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
QUICkSILVER IN WASHOE.

Drs Degroot and Lanszweit. while oii =
tour through the region north of Virginia
last week, discovered the locality of deposit
Of crystalized cinnabar, which is said to yield
IS per cent of pure quicksilver. They have
taken the necessary step for securing the
mine, which is supposed to be Immensely
valuable.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
NOTICE.

4 al persona are hcgesy yass ed ARaiast tsardt.
IA ing sr ts'lstiag My wise Eiiza jaa,e w iabex.
my scoennf sls has sets sny asd aa,4 asa.sEa
W ithS,,d eaasa or pesoSnsason, snS waS nat Faiy
any debts esntaacsted a,y Ser. r.
tiH GGLGS 9. WEBER
0e4ssaer aaaas a.S6s. asos f1sat.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17

DIOSTNpHICHI, IIIStOIICaI, UIlu
Scientific Books.
School Books, &C., &c.
He has also a new and superior stock of Blank
Books Stationery. and all other articles pertain
ing to that branch of trade such as
Gold and Steel Pens. Inks. Sealing Wax, Wa
fers, Lead Pencils. Memorandum Books. Diaries,
Ink Stands, Calendars, = cket Books. Reference
Files Note and Receipt Books, Portfolios, States.
Blotting and Tissue Papers, &c, &c
Also, an elegant assortment of Chessmen, Back
gammon Boards, Dice and Playing Cards.
He will constantly receive by the steamers the
Atlantic Papers, Magazines, Periodicals. and all
the novels and light literature of the day.
Auburn December 3lst. 1859.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
YOUNG AMERICA STORE
B. cooDKlNp & CO.


WE would respectfully inform our customers
w and citizens generally that we have just re-
turned from San Francisco with large stock of
articles of our trade, part of which came hy the
last steamer.
Gentlemen will find better Cigar and more
extensive assortment at our establishment than
can be offered at other stores of
Chewing md Smoking Tobacco.
The very best Brands we Offer TO those who use
the weed, such as the
T.J. Ferguson's Yellow Peach.
James Cluiter's Premium Lynchburg Virginia,
The Celebrated May Apple,
Forest Rose. Our Jewel,
Gold Lenf, Wedding Cake, etc, etc.
For Smoking;
killikinik Corn Cob. Peach, and others,
Snuff.
French SnulI-Mrge Bottles.
Scotch Yellow Snuff,
Loriad Mucaboy,
Goodwycr's Rappee.
Green Fruit,
Always the best and freshest the markets pro.
duce.
Candies.
The best selected assortment ever offered i'll
the place.
Dried Fruit.
California and Malaga Figs
French and German Brown Pears and Cherries
Dried CuTrans and Raisins.
And superior lot of large Malaga Raisins
All Of our articles are of the best kind. md
will be sold at the lowest latcs; and we will en-
deavor TO give full satisfaction to all who will
favor us with q call u. GOODKIND q CO..
Young America Store,
Adjoining Van Matters Hardware Store.
Auburn, October 9Th, lSG0.--ny
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
JAMES WALSH,

DOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
ID Sign Of the Golden Boot,
Main Street, Auburn, California. ~A
Boots and Shoes, Harness, &C.,
made to order. Repairing promptly attended to,
and done in the best manner.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
ewYNN'S VARIETY STORE,

rrrEhS for sale Hungarian Grass Seed. Chile
vo.;s, biue Grass and Flax Seed, with general
~'e'y OF Garden and Field seeds -s.U
o.. J. r. GWYNN.
och 9th ls6o.-3t.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land.

Sherif's Sale of Public Land.
DY virtue Of an Order made by the Board of
- Supervisors in and for Placer County, on
the 7th day of August. A. D. 1860. will sell ut
public auction in front of the Court House door
in the town of Auburn, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on
Monday, the 12th day of November, l. $50,
the following School Lands: Sections Nos l6
and &c. Congressional Township No. l3, North,
Range 7, East. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian,
Placer county, California. Said land having
been donated to this State for School purposes by
an Act of Congress- passed March Sd. A. D. 1853,
approved April 2Gth A. D. 1858.
l.. l.. BULLOCK,
Sheriff OF Placer County.
BY George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, August 10th, 1860. .a
The above sale is >stponed till Tuesday, the
18th day Of January, 1861.
l., l.. BULLOCK. Sheriff.
nov 10 BY GEO JOHNSTON, Deputy
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17

HAVING Just returned from San Fran ~
III cisco, where have selected with great ~
care n splendid stock of Clothing for the -AA
Fall and Winter trade, am enabled to offer to
my customers all kinds of Gents Furnishing goods.
Clothing, ETC., OF the best styles, and at the most
favorable prices. Among the stock will be found
Fine Black, Dress, aud Business Coats OF all
Colors and styles.
A large assortment of Overcoats- ts-conssting OF
Sealskin, English Pilot and Beaver Cloth.
Fine Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants.
A splendid assortment of Silk Velvet, Silk,
ST. tin, Cussimerc, and Cloth Vests.
A large stock of French, and other Fashionable
Hats.
Gents Furnishing Goods: Consisting of Shirts
of every description, Collars. Neck Ties, Draw
ers and Wrappers, both Silk and Merino; Socks;
Kid Gloves of all Colors; Silk, Cashmere and
Buckskin Gloves; Suspenders, Brushes, Knives
Perfumery. etc.
Carpet Bags. Valises. and Blankets. Also, q
very large stock Of Boots, fine, and for mining;
Shoes, Slippers etc.
| will be found at the old stand cn CONNER
cial street, one door above the corner.
JACOB FELDBERG.
Auburn, October 9th. 1861 my
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
Latter from Carson Valley.

The Territorial Enterprise Of the 10th
inst. has the following:
LATEST FROM THE EsMERALDA MINES.
BY recent accounts from that district, it
appears that valuable mineral discoveries
continue to be made, large number of
rich veins having already been located. The
weather continues mild and pleasant. There
are now nearly two hundred miners in the
district, most of whom,- should the weather
CONTINUE favorable will winter there.
In addition to the leading claims already
enumerated, the Sonora and Constitution
Lodges deserve to be ranked in this class
From the former, which is a large and we'll
defined vein, some of the best rock found
in the District has been taken. In this ore
silver is the preponderating metal. The
ledge is being extensively opened, and it is
the intention Of the owners to ship the ore
to San Francisco as soon as transportation
can be obtained. The Esmeralda Discovery
Company is also improving as they advance
into it, a single blast put in a week since
threw out several hundred pounds of ere
that pays at the rate of $4,000 to The ton.
rI THE CENSUS.
Mr.. Waters, the census marshal for this
district, gives us the following synopsis Of his
labors: He visited 204l houses. in which he
fonnd a population Of 6,s7O In addition
to this number, he took the names, but did
not include as citizens, Of l,9l persons, who
gave in their names in California. In his
travels he met with 200 deserted cabins; he
found $50 farms, containing 77,O76 acres or
about 405 4 acres to each farm; 1860
acres of this land is under fence He re-
ports $50 hea of oxen. cows and calves;
600 head Of horses and mules; 300 sheep;
and $50 hogs; l2 saw mills in operation.
The population of our different towns is ac-
coadng to his report; Virginia, 2,244, and
525 additional taken in California; Gold
Hill, 600; Silver City 59+; Carson City, 700,
and 200 taken in California; Genoa, 225.
The population of Honey Lake and Long
Valley, and the entire Walker River mining
district, was not taken
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
,yu8 TgsYSTsNas

M = ASE &Gsa2s sassxsy esSaasssae aE Gas kEsseas
%EfAcars &.Ssss Ysi& $srte.. Au6ara. s~s
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17

The Territorial Enterprise Of the 10th
inst. has the following:
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
BOOKS! BOOKS!
NEW BOOK S T 0 R E
JULIUS P, BROOKS,

HAS just received complete stock of we'll
Ill selected Books of all kinds, to which he in
vites the attention of the public His stock com
prises a full assortment of
Standard Literature.
Biographical, Historical, and
Coia iEn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

NAYs-Bayard, Bigler, Bragg, Bright
/ Brown, Chestnut, Clay, Clin"man, Davis
| Fitch, Fitzpatrick. Green, Gwn, Ham
mond, Hempiill. Hunter, Ivcrson, John
son OF Arkansas. johnson OF Tennessee
Lane, Latham, Mason, Nicholson, Polk
Powell, Pugh. Sebastian. Siidell, Wigt.ll,
and Yulee-31
1t will be seen by this that NJ Douglas
preferred the House bill to the Senate
bill, and voted accordingly. But this was
defeated, and the Senate bill coming TO a
vote the same day-lOth of Mav-he voted
for it. Being q consistent friend Of the
homestead measure he was willing 20 ac-
cept Of any bill that promised to be- hcnc-
fetal in its operations. no matter whether
it was his first choice or not. In urging
the passage OF the Senate bill. after tho
other had been defeated, Le said
Il desire to say wor,! in this stage OF
the proceedings. If the object Of The
friends Of the haIncstead bill be truly and
sincerely 10 promote the interests OF the
settlers on the public land, do not think
there can be a moments hcstitIJion
in voting for the bill az II nov stands be
fore the Senate No man can deny but
what there are provisions in this bill,
which are OF vast Importance to the set
tiers. 1t may not accomplish all the OBJ
.iects that we have in view ltd0c- not nc
compliSh near all tkc object, had in
view. 1t Is nat What ! desire had en-
tertained the fond hope that We could
have done better Bat. sir We have done
50 much now that We cannot stand iuSti-
fed II We refuse to take what l. now 20
generally extended to us. merely because
we cannot Get al We want. N.., there is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

II u
4, non I'e. .er"t %"'t..'h A~Eli'- (, q. -'.,.'
'--'a '"-1 We a. M 'tl-L" q '.e Nsti.i'
"'.2'l' certainly To- re com nele't u ',',e
" =, ''''' Was '~,t ne" ,F nc supreme a9i l.
u" SAYS en-. atcA!i. max me question OF
E'.' soy -"F .h me leFi t''---~ NtS
not before the 'oMi-the single enquiry
on'n1: " had 'o"G-es- the power 70 pro
h-ii- slavery IN me territories
non was 'eI':e t"s 'our,-jnch the dol-
loving quotation from tIiei justice l2-
"r} j" ,'''., 'F'.- -, "i'.N-,h '' '-i- l''.,
49, '-'e .'.- '.'..- ..'. Z! Pc. 90. " ,.''.-
'-'. are '.,' a., s...s - ",' ON. - congress
-, ,.'r-.......-- -''.i .l
-. - .-,.:.L.I So -.
, =. 81; d
-, w. - '''.. '.s'' '' -
-. 80.
- - I-.,:.-,I g. ,,i.o -.
-. r.af-.',.;,,,. 49,, -. =,
T-,,,ci >:t,..s ,,,,,ot :. r,,,,d ~ -
c,,90i..s Ic,,a..5c,,r r,o, The III e .L,
,,s,,s-.,I ,,o,,.ar,,,,ant ard f. 10 co,o,.,a.1 !
L,. any, l.,, r. ,,,,, tl,;ns ,,o,,, ,i,,,,o.. E.,
That ouaht ia he sufficient 10 sotria the
,,.bolo ofi:,i,. j., Tho minds of ,bo., ~ \.
clare TINT the Snnrene Corrt La. Is.;drd
Tho o,I..stior Of ,,oDuI,r sove,..i,-r+, =, The
territories. and further. il oprbr - satisfy
them that the Court is not with them in
their demand for a congressional slave
code.
But this case establishes another r,,ut
and that j.. that the right 10 ,,roreg+ or as-
tabl.>h carries with it the risht to i,pna;r
or abolish for .Tud-e Nelson who a-rsad
,,.;th I,l.a T,,o,. and -o,c7,.,aI j., ,1.o
l,,;,,,,,, - ,l,', Co,,,.t .';I
~ .,,.,rl.ys ,.g,..,.s.,. -b, ,,,,,..... ,,,,1
H., co.s+i+,,,;o,, :, oI,,i.h .,arar,. i, 49,.
tnr.;,o,ies i ,,,us, ,9acc..a,.il,. ,-o!.a., 49,,
Ill, ,,o,,.. 10 o.,aI.T.l, :, II c.,,,,, L., y
a,,a LiIaI ro,,or o.. ,,,,>. en-, th'a eo,,,a
-, If i,a,,ir,,1or 49, nr -, oli,.l
ca-os
1,,,,.,a C,,,,.h.u Of ,i.r,,,,, ,-I,, ,f.,,
conc,,,=,s-j ,,;tb the CHR .I,,.t:., -,;I
:. Nv oniuion ], that the claim for CON
qress Of s,inreme po,yer in the ferri+o,i,.
undar tbe Grant 10 disnose of ord ,,,l,a
I'll roedruI ,,,Ios and res,,lat;o,,s ras,,c,.t
;nr the territo,;as, is not sunnorted by the
h;.,cr;coI eyidenr.a drawn nom tha ravoin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

SUICIDE BY MoNKEY.-A man named
Shay has, for week or two past, had on
exhibition in the store at the corner Of
Aqueduct and Buffalo streets collection
of monkeys, snakes, sea-dogs, &c. One of
the monkeys, named Jack, was mischie-
vous fellow, and it required all the caution
of the proprietor to keep him out of trou-
BILE A group ofanimals, called the happy
family, are kept in the window,
which had doors on the inside, thus ma
king it air-tight; and the family We're thus
left on Saturday night. Jack was up to
his tricks, and some time during the night
got to the gas pendent and turned on the
gas, and on the proprietor looking after
the family yesterday morning he discover
ed the monkey dead; he had been sufio-
Gated The rest of the monkeys were
very sick, but they recovered after air be
ing admitted to them.-Rochester Cnion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01
\ Political Sermon.

.Eg Ers.i,r,,.i: A. q Cinerai thing, n
4 ferneu~t political Vreachn but as Henry
Ward B-ecncr and numerous others too
teiious To mention. hev set the zample
donj know but IS now | hey got a good a
right to preach a few politics As any o:
en- / m not an cddlcatsd man, my ble
/ therin,. but know what Liberty Is She
, is a nice old cal that's what Liberty i,
and. my brether,ug, / take her 10 my
arms and / say. OH gJ' g1.l 71,i 're Now
shau.t tell Sou where my tex L. bat per
hap5 vou kin tiud it II vou -arch lon !,
enough. and when you do find II II shall
read IL eDLt same 1f,s e.. Ikto0y an8 J9ss,.,
a yooris Hrt br2t
Them is his only qualifications aside
from his personal beauty, for President OF
the United States
Now thi. j. the lard of Liberty. and she
shan hs busted mp # / kin help it. /
know there's an effort being made 10 bust
her There farn1tirs and traitors and
old wimmeu in smolld DOGS clothing. a hold
Of Mason * Dixon line, a ierSin' and
haulin and t-yin To- sever that bully old
cord. but. nv brethering ii cant be- did,
though Abraham Lincoln Is cheerin on
the icrkers and lauler- a. loud ~ he KIN
and though he did sE't es7.r ro.F d1ra ,a
Ii,t,g ami iosgsi q -glr.t. ''r' is7.,
Tna.s a couspjgkius iudiyidyel named
Douglas, choc', full Of intellect and pluck.
who has q heart Ike an OK and carries II
IN h.- hand .yr his country : benefit, who
will take k"rr u tina, ar" iiae and see that
It = ut cut or damaged or allowed to rot
OF l.k" a po.iywos tai. as 1t would II
L,'k.n "as liare' !n 'i'' ~, ~ h''e II '"'~e-
lini'n. VINO ~ .' T4's 's I""'y am g'>"ed
r7I--n h.-' rat
.:e g'z.n erc% VINO oppose Us t"ii US -
come 90 A"raha" '"zz"ni, WAch me TACT
d, he a ~ got 10 more hu.zH;n tnah :,
c".-J "' J.iaF t"'l7 mas. Al" l n" yen
I!i1 hti u'l.can i'.;%nt= VINO nestle III ''iA'
o"@zui ''-"' ''i'f IL ''i" ,J1.'y P.'
-I'' e. .r.,, '..'- ''-e '' -'."''y "'"' ''''''
''I,r. ,- ~, ..',.: c....c =. g. or
-. I'M -!!'>,'io 1,.'o Nh ~
'.','' .u anu - - 'I.','' Il ca w
N''il'u' i''''',.' =, ~
"',"'- !? sec 'hT S'i u a''s'' az =,
i4'o d 20 o-'' ''''l - - T.,
I,.,. 'N'3 '' -'-'''5 ''''
,.,.: a.. l., s,.;,,,,e-
ci' -, ~ -, ~. ~ n
o. tiie o' - -. 80, 80 in the
n'io!' 49, =, ~ -a,,, or -
snip nc iI19 - .'' f.,
Sut "-'I.S -.I' - -, -I,',
uee'i H.. - ,la -, -. ~
'He iIi''7, '"' N' 90 'i'S ~ -
10 '""'l"et I'~r t,iel ot'o"5'u' anu 'ne
snip 70. - al ,,i, t',vi ioa 'iietI tte's
!. IT PR; I.s'''giiL,' ~ Is 'u'tt ort yH tei'
I a',]i' 5",.j --j''',., -, . ~ ,t Lo,,
"'"t IA =, ho-;l.s s,l;+
~ '-I' '' ,I L"..;,, g. toa,9 yarho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01
From Blackwood's Magazine
G.abat Mater.

Stood the maiden mother weeping.
BY the Cross her sad watch keeping.
Near her dying Son and Lord;
Woes whercwith the heart is broken,
Sorrow never to be spoken,
Smote her, pierced her like sword.
o, with what vast griefs oppressed
Bow'd the more than woman blessed,
Mother Of Gods only Son,
q what bitterness came er her,
When the dread doom passed before her,
Seeing her beloved undone,
Say, can any stand by fearless,
When - woe begone and cheerless
MournS the Virgin undefiled,
Or the rising anguish smother,
When he sees the tenderest mother
Suffer with her suffering Child:
Sacrifice for sins presented,
Jesus She heheld tormentcd,
For her people scourged and slain;
In his hour of desoation,
In the spirits separation,
She beheld her dear Ones pain.
Loves pure fountain. let me borrow
From thy angel sense OF sorrow;
Make me, mother, mourn with thee: -.
lie my hearts best offerings given
Evcrmore 10 Christ in heaven;
Let Inc his true servant be
Holy mother, draw me. win me;
Plant the cruciiied within me;
Brand his wounds upon INV heart,
For NV sake the child was stricken
With his blood MY spirit quicken;
Halt His agOnics impart.
Let me feel thy soro affection,
Aud my Masters cruciGction
Share. til HES last dawn appears;
So with thee His cross ircqGeutla.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

BEEF OF NurroN.-SVeaking OF the White
Mountain Hotel. New Yorker says:
Pretty Vermont and New Hampshire
maidens hang over the dining traveller, as
mattresses; but with Iutiled busts, expanded
crinolgnc, sadly Gontounding the lady
guests with the lady walters, and puzzling
the hungry man at times, which to call
upon for beef OF mutton. Hotel waiting
during the season. fancy 10 frolic of the
White Mountain girls. They 90 to it don't
they y as to a hu~ling or an apple pairing
bee. Be that, though, as it may, here they
are. about the tables III all their beauty,
looking so lovely, some of them as to spoil
many an enormous Yankee, if not Of his
heart, at least of his dinner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

1oraL.z u, NoErI ADAaaNA-Coi. JbRk.
Ciuvays, formerly editor of The Memphis
Enquirer, in 4 letter to that paper from
Huntsville Alabama, closes with the follow
ing paragraph:
The result cr my observations th.ourh
the day Is. that breckenridge Will be beaten
il this county three or four To one. Doug
las viii undoubtedly get large majority,
and next to Lin | VIII place Mr. Bell
Placing no great reliance upon the re-
ports | hear daily from other parts of the
State, and judging only from the feeling
manifested i'll thi, stronghold Of Democra-
cy, ! tell you with entire confidence that
YOU may st down Aiabama as lost to
breckenridge. lie could not carry the
State to-day. and will grow weaker FROM
this time until November The only thing
which ever gave the secession party any
strength i'll Alabama was its assumption OF
the name OF Democracy. ani when that is
torn away, they viii dwndie into a faction
too contemplate to excite the fears or dis
tuTb the peace Of the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

A VETERAN MowER-Mr. Nathaniel
Knight, OF Falmouth, Maine is now eighty
nine years OF age, in good health, and has
this season moved nay upon the same field
where he had swung the scythe seventy
eight summers before, A veteran farmer,
truly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

The following answer to the over curious
about matters relating purely to Gods
own prerogative, would often be in place:
ST. Augustine was once asked by some one,
"What the Lord was doing before the Gro
alton of the world?' To which the great
Doctor replied, " He was creating hell
for in0uisitive people
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

There is girl in Troy whose lips are 80
sweet that they stick together every morn.
ing by the honey they distill, and She can:
not open her mouth until she has parted
her lips with a silver knife. She will he q
treasure to her husband, not only oa az:
count OF her sweetness, but because she
can occasion.iy keep her mouth shut.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

The editor OF the Carbondale Banner is
authorized by three wealthy gentlemen Of
jackson county, to say that they will bet
Si5,0e0 that Douglas will carry Illinois next
November Address the editor for partic-
ulars Republicans who are so certain that
Lincoln will carry the State have now an
opportunity oi showing their sincerity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

THE Breckenridge party in Virginia
have already smashed one plank of the
platform on which their candidate was
placed By their General Convention-the
Pacific Railroad plank Now (says the
Alexandria Ga1ette) the question arises, if
one State Convention, in this way. can
break up the platform OF the whole party,
what is to prevent another State Conyen-
ton from knocking it to pieces i'll some
other way? There seems to be trouble all
round the board
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01

Mr. Douglas journey north is one tri-
umphal ovation. No public man has been
received with greater honors. His recep-
ton at Hartford, Connecticut, was most
imposing, and many OF his heretofore oppo-
nents rave in their adhesion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01
R7,,; ,,1 ~soe Snon

Miss FAN NY N. JGARL'S
CaEsSG EATING a-sEsEsA AIRY!
>HlS Library, which has been closed for the last few
weeks on account of sickness, is re-opened, and
may De visited during each day of the week,
ffom 10 to Il 4 H. end yrGhR > 10 1 r. ".
over 100 new volumes of late valuable and interest
ing publications have heen added to the Library
& Homeopathic Specifics.
Miss p. has been appointed agent for the sale in .bs
city of Hum frcy's celebrated Homeopathic Snerifrs
the best for family use now Sold They sold either
ir complete sets in cases, by single vials A book
with plip and full instructions accompanies each ca Sc
FANNY Vi. EARL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-01
mar2l-Iy One door east Of Jackson & Lockwood's :

mar2i-ly door east Of Jackson Lockwood's.
ts's's IVA 1E ssEsLE; YARD.
TIE Undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
OF Gewell fnley, where he intends to carry the
business on r"ore extensive scale. He has hand and
always in receipt ot the best quality OF American tia
lian and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments, Mantes. Furniture As be has some Of
the best w"rkmen in the western country, he feels
sured that he get anything in his line a superb
or style together with low prices he feels assured that
he will give a those who favor with their support
entire satisfaction. .
y y Orders from distance earnestly solicited and
proini -iy attended to. JAMES WILLS.