davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
Latest Now. from SNria.

By the arrival ot the steamer Itrrl from
Eur,r-. We learn that tn,. latest despatch
from Bcyrout. ,Au"us; jth) states that
syria vas tranquil, Dat III the envIrons Of
damascus attempts against the lie and
property Of the Christians were OF daily
occurrence.
The Hryrout correspondent Of the Lon
don DIily -Ns.rs. writing ou the I'd ult says
Since my last letter many Of the Ds-
mascus Christians. who have lost their ALL
have arrived at Beyrout The pititable
state OF these poor people i sight not
easily 10 te forgotten Nest OF them were
for the i-azt-wcaltAy men a few short
weeks a-o they are now literally be5cars.
! know we'll went 10 see him! yesterday
-on. man. whose house at Damascus cost
E.aI 1lcJrc and he was calculated TO be
worth nearly $4,000 IN cash, money lent
Oh lands. goods jewels. SC To-day he is
- be--ar His house l. burnt down, his
money. vaiuables, books, bonds. nerchan.
disc and everything else, gone, destroyed,
burned up, broken. vanished He escaped
from his own 10 Add elKaders house in
the shirt and drawers in which lie was
taking his mid day siesta The first man
who broke into his house was Turkish
Bimbasni. or Lieutenant Colonel, OF the
REGULAR troops. This man wife had jewels
valued at - coo but they are all gone.
At the frieni's house where he has been
received and where called on him YES
ter lay. there were about 20 Syrian ladies
~ work, making up clothing for vast
number Of refugee Christians expected to-
morrow from Damascus From what l
have learnt within the last few days. the
Christian merchants at Damascu, might
be divided into four classes-.irst, those
worth go 900 To 10000; secondly, those
worth flO0D0 TO c2OU0G; thirdly those
worth - uUO 10 .lU.UUJ; and fourthly,
such IS were worth from Il coo 10 5000.
These amounts are calculated III sterling,
and include houses lands, money, Jewels,
and everything after the manner Of the
Ea~; OF the first class there were ~ or
i individuals; of the second 30 or 40, of
the third. 40 or 500; and of the fourth,
lerLaps 500. But there is not much diff
ference now among them, all are beg
rars, depending upon the charity of their
friends here for garments to c!othe and
bread TO feed themselves and children.
knowing many of these men in their
better days, should not have been an
Enclishman had | not called OH them
now, and offered what little could place
at their disposal Bu. net one OF them
would accept anything, although they
thanked ME for my good intentions. Talk
inc. however, TO one and to another quite
arart and in differen, houses was aston
isbed to learn that a prominent part of the
Turkish regular soldiers had borne part in
al! the robberies, all the plunder, and all
the dishonorng Of women. My iniormants
had no possible reason for deceiving ME,
but they each and all lay nine-tenths of
the atrocities committed at the door of the
so!ders-the regular Turkish troops-and
their officers, absolving the Moslems of
Damascus-with the exception Of a few
hundred bad characterized any participa,
/ ton in the crime.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
The First I.cssun in Gambling.

Wherever there are great collections df
people, there are always bad and foolish
people anon. them 1t was 80 al Bridge
port; where the State Fair was held lately
Outside the grounds, behind or within
tents OF booths. were many who gam bl"d
and led others to do -. Now. 1t * / very
-i,a1la thing t. gamble. 30 simple. and
often appear, 30 fair that a boy is led 10
take the first step before he knows it
There Wa behind one OF the oyster
stands Il circle OF men and boys; on the
ground sat a degraded. di>-ipa man,
poorly clothed, and looking sick and weak.
He held in his hand several iron rings
before him was board with large nails
driven in II. which stood upright y clear
faced. bright eyed. handsome little fellow
stepped up to him. He was Just such a
boy aS i prompt al Sabbath school He
showed this in his face as he stepped up
10 the man and said:
What that for
Give me a cent and YOU may pitch one
of these rings and if ii catches over Il nail,
! IL give you Str cents.
That seemed fair enough so the boz
handed him a cent and took the ring
He stepped back to n stake. tossed tlc
ring, and it caught on one OF the nails
Will you take six rings to pitch again.
or six cents
SIX cents was the answer; and two
three cent pi' ces were put into his hand.
and he stepped off we'll satisfied with what
he had done, and probably not having AN
idea that he had done wrong
4 gentleman standing near had watched
him and now, before he had time to look
about and rcioin his companions, laid his
hand on his shoulder.
Ny lad, that is your first lesson in c;rn-
bling"
'.Gamblng, sir?'
You staked your penny and won six,
did YOU not?'
Yes, ! did"
~ ou did not earn them, and they we're
not given you; You ,con them, Just as sana-
biers yin money! You have taken the first
step in the path; that man has gone
through it, and you can see the end. -
Now, advise you to 20 and give him six
cents back and ask him for your penny,
and then stand square with the world
again.
He had hung his head down, but raised
it quickly, and his bright, open look, Is he
said I'll do il" will not be forgotten, He
ran back and soon emerged from the hing,
looking happier than ever. He touched
/ his cap, and bowed pleasantly, as he ran
/ away to join his comrades.
/ That vas an honest boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

Cuti was a geutleman> gentleman do,rl
in old Virginia. and durkic Of most ua
doyhted honesty and truth but he wouh
sometimes tell tough stories He rnet
Kurucl ioHu~.u., uigr.' ~ Le ca.leo
him. the other day. and after cussing and
discussing vaI.pa- matters aprerlaining tc
their masters. iy.l laty the following con
vcr-at.ou
S-tn-WeIl Cuff, how YOU was?
Cuii-p i>n t 10 wus-.
Sam-Now i all de folks down at d,
hon b.?
Cu:,-O, dey is able to be round, 'cept
de ole mans dartcr. she had dc doctor
the other LAY. Il. came in. looked al
hcl. kept iooiin al her, said she was bill
you. and guy her box of engine vcgeta
bic pill When de doctor 20, she up and
trcW dc pills out de wuder Ste wouldn =,
tax, no pills, 10 s7tt Wal de ole turkey
cock KUN. an -.Ierly ku~-he gobbied
down dc pills. box an all. wild ewhole d.
:cctloms III four diff rent languages.
Next day we had company. an had T.
XII! dat turkey cocl: Yer see Brought him
on de table Lilcd w.l i-tcr sass, massa
flourish his knife. aud tly 10 cut him up
cou'du get the knife into him.
l"-i, says he, how long did Yer bile
Bile him an hour. seI'
Take AA4 away and bile him onoAer
h9ar
Sol .5.l, him away an billed him an
>au-!I.d lie company watt
Cut-u, y.s, de. company waited Wal,
brought L., tuih.y in, an massa flourish
his zig knife a. in AN Try 10 cut linn; but
- Cl,.l,ir' do u no sait
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
VOL. XXI---NO. ;.
Where are the Know NothInCs.

! We have said heretofore that there was
Know Nothing lodge in Ottawa in 1855
! that numbered 10 members. An cx-
member Of the "order'" says our figures
| we!c - below the mark We also said
that instead OF voting for Fillmore for TIE
Presidency, nine-tenths Of them voted for
Fremont, while the most of the Fillmore
! vote OF this and oth5r northern states in
! 1870 was made up OF Old Clay wings rather
than members Of the dark lantern lodges.
The Hig,cGm editor disputes our statement,
and atiirms that 5omen who were members
of the Know Nothing lodge in Ottawa in
1855, are now democrats. Suppose that to
be true. Where are the other l25? Be-
sides, as to the 30 Know Nothings Of '55,
who are democrat. now, were they not re-
publicans in 1856? VIM. Cogsweil was q
republican, not Il democrat, when he was
a Know Nothing, and he left the dark
lantern order and the republican party at
the same time. We know there have
been great changes from the republican
| TO the democratic side since 1856. But
every Know Nothing who has left the COR
der since 1876 has also left the republican
party. and only on cea.jnr 10 he both has
become a democrat
Iftne Know No,bincs in lsjG were III.
Fillmore men, how is it that Fillmore got
but votes III Ottawa out Of lodge Of
30 HiuIoos?
Let Mr. Claudius who was 1 member OF
the order" and can do it. name the de-
--,or,,, or,o.,a,. ~, 49,, r. vi.
80 ~ ~ ''' "e''
."a' IN 1870, and We engage lie Will namo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

Stiumous or Scrofulous affections are tho
curse the blight, the potato rot of man.
kind. They are vile and filthy, as well a.
fatal They arise from contamination and
impurity of the blood, and are to be seen
all around us everywhere. One quarter of
all we meet are tainted with them. and
one quarter of these die Of them: die fool
ishly too, because they are durable. Az
ER's SAEsAPARlLLA clcanses out the Scrof,,
lous corruption from the blood, rende,n, anr
pure and healthy, and etfectually exp S,.r' ~,
the foul contamination from the
No longer sroan under your Sc.iI-d
disorders. since the irresistible 49, = --...s
provided his mastery combination Of cura.
tive virtues that he calls SARsAPARILLA-
Democrat, Waterbury, O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

country
------------
The Crops.
Alas for British farmers 4 black cloud
obscures the horizon of their hopes and
the gloomiest apprehensions prevail for
the result of harvests. Matters have gone
from bad to worse as IL. season has ad
vanced; and now the most sanguine En-
gish authorities say, that to expect a
decent crop is hoping against hope. i
cold, uneenial Sprin.. followed BY an un-
prop,ious SUMMER. when there was scarce
anything out. succession Of rainy. cloudy.
and cold days. have wrought their effects,
and brought disaster 10 the or u, BAY
after day," saws the leading article in The
Mark Lane Fr,rees. the prospect only
becomes the more serious: While the plea
sure-seekers put aside their own personal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
OTTAWA. ILL, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1860

the people venerate the fathers, and that
policy sanctioned by them would COM
mend itself to the approva! of the voters
now. If the Republicans want 70 adopt
that policy, they can do so 10y getting up
on the democratic platform and becoming
part and parcel Of the great Democratic
party. Until they are ready to do this,
let them cease prating about the fathers
and misrepresentimg the history Of the
country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

A Yankee from Maine, being at Blena
Nista the night before the battle. and
somewhat doubtful of the result, we1H out
Of hearing as he supposed and made the
following prayer "Oh, Lord, here WE are,
about four thousand of us, and twenty
thousand Mexicans-enough to swallow
us without greasing. Now, if you can
help us do it-if you can't, for hesven's
sake don't help the Mexicans-alh just
hold on till tomorrow, and you'll see the
gaul darndest fight you ever seen in your
life Yours respectfully, amen"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
Too MrcH NiGGER. The Newburyport
Herald, Black Republican paper teeiinsIy

TOO Mrcu NiGGER The Newburyport
Herald, Black Republican paper teelinsly
says:
There are 100000 people in the free
States who have interests of their own TO
look after; they have commerce and iiSh-
cries, agriculture and manufactures. Pa-
ci6c railroads and internal improvements,
ali neglected in the everlasting wrangle
,hot t6. South forces upon us. We have
30 objection to their having skunks 20
Nav with in the parlor, to sleep in their
beds. to flavor their broth but when we
90 to the church or political caucusses
with them, we do have objections to their
being carried there, So they may have
their negro at home; hu: when we have
a joint political platform, we don't want
the negros head stuck i'll there. When
we have tariff bill, we don't want nesro's
wool there; when we would 60 to church
we don't want to have a little negro to
worship at the door before we can bow at
the altar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
How To no 1r-One o. the writers school,

How TO DO Ir.-One o. the writers school
mates was always behind with his lessons;
upon one occasion his teacher, in an acad-
eIny in whieh he had managed to obtain an
entrance, was andcavering TO explain
question in ar .hmetic to him. lie was
asked "Suppcse you had one hundred dol
lars, and were to give away eighty dollars
how would you ascertain how much you
had remaining!' His reply set teachers
and schc lars in a roar. for with ms own
recu.iar, drawling tone he exciaiinea.
why I'd count ii.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
Judge Douglas Visit to his Mother
of Pres1dents.)
HER WELCOME.
Tho Politicians and the People.


HER WELCOME
/ Tho PoIiticia ians and the People.
RICHMOND. VA, Aug, 81, let0.
/ Mr.. Douglas arrived here this evening
| from Raleigh On his way he stepped
I some time at Weldon y C., aud addressed
a very large meeting. by whom he was en-
! tlusastica!iv received. lie Was attended
alon. the whole line by deputaton IRON
Raleigh, and by strong deputat!on from
Petersburg On arriving at the latter
place he was welcomed at the depot by q
large number Of the citizens
Notwithstanding that 4 storm prevailed
, IN Petersburg as Mr Douglas rode thro
the streets to the railroad depot, the Inha-
bltants were all at the doors and windows
to see him pass, while at the cars several
hundred people We're assembled, who
chcered heartily as the train started.
Ca the arrival Of the train at Richmond
the cars were surrounded by an immense
concouIse OF people, who appeared 10 la
Dor under tne greatest excitement
Cheers came up from the throng who
surrounded Mr. Douglas, while :, band OF
music Kept performing patriotic airs, ad-
ding copside.ahle to the enthusiasm. 1t
VA, .o1pc timc Lar9r- .T.,dre Dyuaias Sic
cced,d in c.,tinr into the carriage which
WAS waiting 10 convey linn 70 his hotel
Vt last train Of carriages and OmniJu=es
began 10 move IN line, surrounded on al!
SIDES 10y an Immense thrOUE. the musicians
heading the procession, and tie lnhabit-
ants crowdin- the iootp&!l.-, and Joining
IN the cheers Of the moving mas, While
waved tha;r L,,,lL.arcl;nf. in f,k.n of
,yo,p,,ti,y and welcome Tu... wa, but A
short ;ii... allowed him. t,yr rest at the no
t,I crowd, rr,-z..5 ,lr.sr him. and It 20
uu.r.d All the I.r-u.-iv- rower, Of ta.
Richmond Committee T. clear nie room
that Ae might rrvya.e lyr apvear-.n. Ia
public IL r-c.utiou here Is SAID ~ have
rila..vi tn at,dde.nog~rr,,tiom made
when Henry Clay visited hlchmoud.
The platform was erected on Cap.toi
Square, close :. the Washington Nouu-
n.rut. Here all iuI.Hcnsc cOucOuysr wa.
assembled computed al twelve or fifteen
thousand peop.r The iaiie- turned out
!. iI.. force, and from lie. e.-l.bor.ng com
mauding positions remained attentive au-
d.tors to the end
Ca the judge maxim. lis way t. the
front Of the rIatforr,. h.. was erected with
hearty cheer, In hi. ,neecL he maintain
ct, tJ,.. integrity ,E the ELIrjuor. ylatfoyrn
thu, rr;ucI,,;.. of winch h.. reurescut,d
Lu. :LrouIhou, YOUR rf,.,r,cr had rrouLIa-
some douI,,- os the stability Of the platform
N, which La ,Ia1 stood iua,rnrlrh .,
while ..a,,di-., 80, !, h.. ". IN r,7orfeuiary
Il it. ,l.uks r;yiur WAY rng,.
IN hi. irflry f,c f,.;,rsa rLat,t the distinction,
8 l.rr , .I.,-,.,, ,4 tI.. ,,,,bi.,l ,l..s,-,,,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

DovGIAS N0rE IN MissoURL-We an
nounccd some weeks ago that inaSmuch as
there was a doubt whether the Douglas
men ought to claim the {. +. Jackson vote
as our vote in this State, that we were
willing 70 take the Congressional vote, be-
cause all our Congressman run as Douglas
men. We will deduct the 275 Brecllen-
ridge votes given to Barrett in this city,
and the vote will stand as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
Sash, Dssr and Hind Fatfory.

SETE take tl;s method Inform the public that
W L-vr purchased the sash, Door and Blind Factory
uf a +. Ci.ri. aud prepared 10 'ur4isi
lining in line ". business. >uri Si-h, Doors
Il iads. Frames and a!ocaiis. orders promptly filled
short nurjr-.
Having i.Csihcr Yard IN connection with our F-cio-
think facilities Tor furnishing building mat--
rIalS uUrguaiird ~ this City and invite
"r>. farmers and all others vino ANYTHING
oar line TO ali AMI satisfy Yourselves That sell
good article. lust wlIt want ami cheap Tor
cash Gicrr Wiz be- found ~ oar Lurub.r OA.c. Fuprs
Blinds, SASH. glazed aud ungazcI Glass, U., Paints
Nails.
Oficr on Main Street, Ottawa. ~.
marie STEAWS { POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

Senator Clay, of Alabama, IS said to be
90 III that his recovery Is not expected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
y I, W SipI;l\ G, 10 9 il - 8.


~ OUID respectfully a.u"5.cc - fic ladies Of ia
- and vicinity, that >- n'- 'r-- received
s"-fla pr tir- -t--t -ry'.S .f >l'HIEIs VyLKIEEHY
"pH!'>. consisting o. straw !"Ht-t-, Ribbon E."Gc
Flows. Sc, which she i, prepared To sell very
low P. cvS.
straw EIuu.Is b,achrd and pressed ia the latest stye.
hr~. i.-Ugllard has also made arrangements with
good dr,s uai-r. and {, rrrparci TO make, cut.
e, dresses the avProv style and very
reasonable price.
81 Give her l call and examine for Yourselves.
MIS- iAUGHLhNp.
ruar2i-Iy en- door east of jackson i."ckwood's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
tlNE TOR fiNi:EI-.

NFFICE in the second story "f Si,I's HVti'.s near
the Bank OF Ottawa Residence, East Main street
- Of Fox River. ahcr-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

German FDruggiat "Hd iyO'L1rn3D- N"iH ST. Ol"'C :.
WHOLESALE AM, EtTAli-J
Impo-,,r o: Dss.s Ch-r.Ic,Is French t"snar Tran
dj--. Wines, Sc-.%c- AUS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

STICK P1S THEIE-It is often charged
against Douglas by the Black Republicans
that he. in the face OF the compromise
measures of $50, re-introduccd the a"ita-
ton Of the slave question into Congress in
1854, by proposing the repeal OF the Mis-
souri, compromise. But this repea! was III
strict harmony with the compromise mea-
s,,res Of 1850 The great basis of these
measures, as any one who will investigate
the proceedings of Congress may see, was
the principle that there shoad hencdorM
be no congressional legislation IN f@rre n lie
territories on the subject Of slaoeru' There
fore when territorial governments were 10
be established for Kansas and Nebraska
where this law on the subject of slavery
the Missouri compromise-had its force if
anv II nossessed, it was necessary, in order
to be consistent with the above principle
of the compromise of 1850 to repeal the
Missouri compromise, to leave those terri
tories free from any eO"g7e'ssonaI legislation o.,
the subject cf slavery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
HC SINESS CARDS.
Carriage Repository,

MA1N OTTAWA, I'LL.
kEEP constantly G on hana and are T
fS2S5E-SL t0Rnecticut good assortment OF car
AZ-g- -riages and 8YgGies, such Hocki-
Uos .StIe seat. Tap ana Opes BaggieS, with Elliptic
Springs and Concord style. Also, tc0 seated open
BHggteS, &C, which am selling low prices. II will
my aim make it for the interest Of all in
purchase of me. All warranted.
ny96- ems II. W. JONES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

HH J. Is. WHEELER.
T87IIE undersigned would pecfuliy int form the nha
- bitants OF Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety of Crackers,
such Butter. Soda Lemon Boston, Oyster Aberneta,
AID Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes Brown Bread,
Pies &C. &c, in good variety. Confectionery, OF the
choicest selection. constantly on hand. All kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding Cake III ade TO order.
The subscriber having spared no pains expense in
fitting for the and acCommOd4-
t0n Oi his customers aud the public generally,
able to furnish Hnythin. in their line those who de
sire. Thos- wishing ttr New York Wagon call daily
will please send ter orders the :. Y Bakery, TO
the Post Oaicr.
- Remember the place. in Elw"ri-' Block, few
oor oi II. Thomisou's store Main Street. Send in
your ord RS and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
OTTAWA taA.4E2aE YARD.

4 HE Undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
OF Grweli i Finley, where 1t. intends to AIRY the
business on scale lie has hand and
III receipt o. the best quality Of American lta
lian and Egyptian Marble, for Head stones, Tomb Stones,
Monuments, Mantl-s. Furniture, &c As he has Of
TIE ucrt Wnrkuicn III the western country he feels
surcd that ~ get ythinr i'll his line
style together with low prices. he feels that
he viii 1--WE .i those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
y. =. Orders r"m distance earnestly solicited and
prom -iy attended TO. JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

50 <s5ta1 - - -. -
FCIl CTiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
osfcs tAird door ar~,t cr O;-otrd ETHE, iuit Street,
OTTAWA. Ills.
nE g. would respect uiiy call TIE attention OF those
suffering Chronic Diseases. particularly Hcio-
iula White swelling. SIlt EmrHm tTUifioHs OF tie Face
ard skin Ss:1d I::d Old Sores and al diseases arising
frsf impurities OF the blood.
Also, prjurmiti,s. Curyarures aud Diseases or tie
spine Distortions thr Feet, Contracted Limbs SIN
Joints, &c
Cancer treated upon an entirely principle, and
with . Success heretofore uatguai=G. api
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

MILLINERY GOODS
TER GOODS,
i.OMEti, PRICES.

LOWER PRICES.
Than any ojLrr Ni:IrrS establishment ir tl= citv
Mrs EEEG" lts secured II. services of q OHiH SCI
cut.r Dress hakrr III the city. and j. prepared do
Dress Making ia all - branches. d : usual.
htdane DEuOEE>T'- celebrated patterns for Dresses,
Bts'iI-s. Sir-r"-. Under G.rE'-rt~. a-d tai!trr's
Dresses received monthly. ana Tor sale
Frynri and American Stamped i;lbrodeTv, or
h-r tliIi d---uS.
ioul-f> b.r,eu,I and pressed. hv new rroc-sS.
CAL md Nr-- Gg"=r. Main So, oPpo-it" t. e
Manson: Iou--, ia t!- formerly occupied - c
=. PRATT Il CO. rar.-.il SARAH GREGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
;. u, ~. l.. =, AI.I.hC..
Fs-. ss. ZEN sSf..s

LT,7uqo;5.Etlic y'hrNict.sT--fjts'It,-- Itt"ol'-
Ofcr on l., Sale Madison ia tTrcTal.. :
B;.ck Cnce louts from 20 :. ~. ana "a 3 aud .
To 9 ..Is-9- "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

IiceftiGfs al LogHI ,.f|,,s Of >,ryEo"s E'in '"gh
Havn. had charge Of Hospital III furei- Ior seEe-
raj years and practice Of ten years IN Illinois lie
feels confident Of giving satisfaction 10 those "Lo may
wish his professional "!Eic--
Once north side Of the Corr; House Square E--i-
denre Superior -, east oi National H'asr. te.2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08

I'll above market AFTER having been greatly enlarged
aud thoroughly repaired. ia LoE ol-a and ready FOR
tU- accommodation % fh- rlbfir No -Apr.,r Las been
spared ia furniture and GEGrrs :to t a place wor-
tfv Dt our ttT a'.d both pleasant hope te
profitable 10 visit " propose iaud. and 10
rv :" oar customer. n style O. superior uatress all
..i.-ts "f meats. such
G-,j. j.. STEAKS, roast. dried -Oracd. &c Nation
Feit, Hams. Stoshsr-, roIS, fresh ..ad sa Yankee
SaUsaEr,, &c
Ai-o, all EE,l, OF gan" H. i:5 season.
Frts.i Trout Aud White F.si. from Ire Lakes
In short. everything appe-.a.la., regulated
City Nar.-t.
a. The proper will ne ser: for the
sale of a.! kinds or fre-h vegetables say Piled tie
o--r garden ia -' 9 Ni-E..'y the t-f.-
Bsrf al. ts -!-its-,si m rr'5T or tie Gin
s--G JELEnIAII WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-08
Dr. E'isIHE A. >tssTUGLL.
T.. 4. NANBl X l

Pesucctfuv tenders services ladies and ch'dr'
in O,twi. and vicinity Residence Ca Pau! st. ~
Gosr. south Of Superior st. oc-5