davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
8. DR.. FIufeland.
Nalian1iihtr Gornial

fA4 500 I'll .-aatA1A ALit17kl &RbptAb HHtHs @H
fdr T6ttas 5sImna ven bu4tn. grfaltuus, SnFnsHten, Drau.
he, @aatea pals anS itr5treatatsaneuue, Wnesebruns unt
ntnn G0u M6Rii@, Gr,., ,lrrnEa FIR Aat an btefer &ranstet
9e!eeate. fettf IN ben Iestsn S.asitn.
Otcfs berdtrnts pesparetiea Ia eIst& hem Bitten SunerIdi-
.aes- So ia fir sae RldTc BON Rransre ten btftmrst, BIZ
ilesnIeintE Inb eefdbrit@sr ala aus dnssrt 6ensu Bic StssSs
1er bttfeS G1ree5 anterporFtu lnb - Ssrdnf9stten Ae rn a..
aes ittiHen GyfGituna ~btrrltrtn. Or. 8ta, ttrfs sras Gsjt.
ae ~glsstertsft fsst: S8 MID MOI %tseaupfsnlL ees Salt@
iur une III, mas biz pff lGS 6As ssgtf 5ttber far bic 5ttpcSs
Ter aaeeer 8gnfH fab. etsr 10 lam 5sttmmt verf9trh, bag
ie tas 8tantbeiiea s0n erGgtrer Gefderli&sett rne rtaf
StsreefSas ~sHfdprsa.
Cine neists pfest Der eatftsIt@sn GefdrrIi&itst bar ssx
.iter Getn.u GrfGlfaae t~nsfe9eaHeu 9gant4ei.tn, seiatjF d So
tGsm Sid ublr n1Giettnee aus Sen Weratitn bee @bliatti.
,sia Gei1abtfitsdmtts stfESnamens Gats1s Grrsbent S5t.
wt2eelrtia arsrfInnt eife Ter e~sfunttgsH Q tdbtt Der llnicn ia
itsat bfs Rabelet s+f4i6 If3 Nh
1852. ItfdWat5atI Der StefSsfals i02ST
E!arSeitan Stwlntfi6t 1879
FI ;. sGueCrs Rrantptttsn 8,349 ~
y& sef4 1es ---l0,26f
1855. @%fammS3atI ctr SittbsfdGe I a3I 9,7lo 4
Ssartsu an S6ntnefR&t 1888
. : aneerf RsauiSttsen 1854 8s
--- gag
1854. @tfaE.mt;aEi Der Stcsbeflus 1874
1 @tarSsn an S@miRbfu@t 2.l78 s
H3it . . lnbtss Rraastetsn 1886
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures

81 = ~, WFFta o.. y. o. Sen 8. Mgs. 1859.
Wertber 9err.- @S eereidt mir an arrssr, n
rem btnsusuflBen 20" PA ptelen ants-
Wpr uneefobr s Sabret bate i6 einsn f64r,ys, m.s
Srpt1ttts unO wuree sDt tt s~ef&ldte0en Mer, s.s 81 MH[aA S9E
l sasssaa fti isls senas G i%. 's % S Ss : ss SsSsaq 4 isrss s ! 19%iai.
nprnrden uts tire Nnwetlunsen nod a6ert, sfst. Stesg eIs 1eltn &C.,
Pag Us s : : = IS Se N , afta e, S : Z n yie! aeesraaSt sSeniu ' ss i5 2sss
BEN befen Grfplse. gBd6renb Ter lo%noiSbriaelrs 5aap ltets nit
ner @@tnSlildstiaeI 8raa garen itre 0irSisiuGera' S Uftt 81 sIa sssi-
melGe Grietpisrun9 perldahtet lno rsnn ne ard nfbt E sinsas.sEp!
taaates 9itttsl anear telfen fDnite) 70 ltnlern it trb iN pS legt BE-
sen. gDenn cas- etene 8eu9niB etnes Dlannes, 6eden a ss,GgpmsE-
butte fur sic mo te Sa&s Ger @enf99eit einiasa gstrtSS ~ 6 ae0s r.
ftnp tie tptltUunn,fn isenl nteintaen. "t''V Ph y
I&tun9soUG Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Son sc. 81. @tuter8 SIP ~

Sr. .. Sapns d SDn! "'"'j 1905.
Wftine 6erren. Mht orpeert Qeranioen er,.s.sf.
len 3ranttetten Der 9uftrtbre itr SruRrstSU inun ss sv,ig '@ eetal-
ttblren ltnCsrneen Salfant bel farfern MasmuPpf ms = asHsrf.. Spsal0
~an8ewanst babe, 0fPef %rfslgf
90. 90. mint..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16

WtPdaIleS ftr b8 trinaT3 Gionnne A4l04e
GtS., @t6a 2l6028, @2i8cpoa6o 80. gSSnrto G mra 9 91940
@ngl. S5lon6 25(O3O. fNTO ''N ootW44
pei Sp @st.5s e G ga4Heae $; 2}g@1 95 Common m6aIs $50
rs S. s w. SeNl'"ueu-Oel
PsS 1aid5s9s @;,s sssi ? 100 10 + + $IIo;SO GseitsrD, s120s1a
gtri49ertss Sdweinefsi9: @0uter y h s gts
2arb 11iO12 Gt8.
Stun Gcps@n8Ian0 p gaaoue 4S6D5o stB.
%B9t8te9s @t9 lnS 9anO- p @aapne % gts., 0b;o %.
D ), S,S, tt Se = e Ivy ID $S-8.25, Hcrto 9co 81
Shis6enss " Hw~ ,. va, u ~, WaIltt. S3uHer itebt IN ben per-
eS 75ES4 1890" ~ Pof'ot~l 90 1e nadb Gllalitdt, prina
@roeer'S 5erteu: go. $40 se.620762. A
90 No. 12-l4 $7.506O7. IS.
DO No. 5-18 $S.0OGO8.5 so
DO. Np. 1870 IS. 5O(D8.75
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
9abt tRr ben Seu6buGten
&Ont,ttt Mne itir0 gemefef.
8lutltttg Der 2ultoe.

a.. NnltsStue, Ua, ben 1. Sanuar fs,e
geestpsr 9trr SIM Sabre 1850 mar it febr fetbenb. n,s *
mttaem Sd1spalttn I'm ~sgrber8ebe be Sabre srfGrisb' S Y "a ~
smr S'd ibres sn srut ga Si 3nts per- eaase rarOs jeSoSt naS Sc.
a5Se lcitSer tetnsn ipetteret Anfaa ae6a6s.- Cd Ease g Esssr y
l lroe i wesis'a msprsrsn 8tarsrn ffr ben ~aeu&DuarnN eiaSsae gs
Verf1attte uaO ion sulest eeteilt bat. st'p' et'f'pleFun5
8flH IhBs. e. 50 ryft..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Olarftpreile.

SUEGrftpret1e+
Baltimore. ben IS. aprtl 1860.
.QIeoboI, yer SAT-. 52-54 Cts. fir 90 pGt.
8Obmen, per @u9ct sl.12-sl.5o
Butter. bette O69en % @tS. y is. @lareS 0tclbntt'r
I4017 @s.
"grSfen, $S.25 . Sad q 8uI6.l
6rG9te, Qipli9) Iarceln, wet4i1. 14@t8., barti9. 6H0
5 @ts., 6ofnen, S2.25O$2.5 SO B &pr, 0ottel1 4(O5 @ts.s
Seisen S0l2A Cts. y lb, 8print9en 6 @tS., @itroncn 81
25 @t8., Sran9enS2,50
Sebern, prpinare 5000, CUTE 5504S @t8. p Is.
@Reno, Yernpianl9er 2241 . $6l(062 81
$ Come $3.75(OA
% treble, NeBen rctber 145.
weiBer gutter 155fO168, ertra ictner 40.
Safer, 8tr1. uuo Warplano 4liO44, Nenui.4604S @t8.
&oru, WeiBe8 70O72, 9el6e8 70G072 @tS. r
9tp31en, ltarplanb SO @t8., Yenni. 1886 @t5.
@ewiir5, @tenpnt TX 9ts. % Id, 9eltcn l94DlO4 GtS. eltal
CSnaper 546D5%, WustotntB 65(O6S, Yfeler l0M(Olo7ai
WHstatbtatbe 47ID50 G8.
I6ppfen, p lb IA @ts. ~
SAM amerifanii9er p &pnne $20O01O5, NfaniGa p ib 7 9.
ruIl@er g Spnne $780,
saffes, aiO 2 tb l2M0la, gio gut 1SH01S2{, Win,
14Ol4%, SABA s15lOl61a, Go9uaDra 14D15. tt'l'"
Fge6er, @itp Spben % tb 356D3S @8., Gpuntr0 SpbIsn oo0o
@tS., 9clpb Strtin9 3lfD34, SponiI6 Spblen(e6er 5 S0lVo
GHp @eidirr l9narS 35GD38, @puntrp @5eIhirr cbn,. xot -
50. S6erteosr rau9 SS 6ea s3f@4.5o, aabfeQe 6oGSe 93 q
Ut tel' 90U1'Vltt's'. iry, ! : f,,., $5.7505.s7
f1,n;fr r"7 6.25GD6.b be
NL;, z 9,+,e. $3.50 100
: - srts ss''009 lHPSt 5E505.S7
" sewTn 6.25
" GHn miT Ta'" ~. rs q. 6.75O7.OC
o' ~"N s Sr1 ~ :" 5.T5GO6. 0C
"Qslis5 faa rde7 s.B
. NeitruOr, @1tapacO, ai5taaO&ertsrfcr IAN. : S' 90
~ DO. ertra ~" -
&~c99emmebI ~ re-
&orumebl 3fHa& -4.o'
UtaI3, R 8uI. 0o@
@oGaifes, @ew- Orleans fair bis tri,noza e,n... ,a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

NIGHT AlE-An extraordinary fallacy is
the dread of light air. What air can we
breathe at tight but night air? The choice
i. between pure night air from without and
foul night air from within. Most people
prefer the latter. An unaccountable choice.
What will they say if it is proved 20 be
true that fully one-half of all the disease
we suffer from is occasioned by people
sleeping with their windows shvt ?. An
open window most nights in the year can
never hurt any one. This is not TO say
that light Is not necessary for recovery.
In great cities night air is often the best
and purest air to be had in the twentyfour
hours. could better understand shutting
the windows in towns, during the day,
than during the night, for the sake OF the
sick The absence of smoke, the quiet, all
tend to make night the best time for air
ing the patient One of our highest medi.
cal authorities on consumption and climate,
has told ME that the air in London is never
so good as after ton clock at night AL
ways air your room, then, from the out
side air. if possible. Windows are made
to open. doors are made to shut,-a truth
which seems extremely difficult of appre-
hensicn, Every room must be aired from
without. every passage from within. But
the fewer passages there are in q hospital
the better-Florercs Nightingale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

4 BUSINESS QrAKEE-The Quakers are,
in the main a. every cne knows, a thrifty,
kind hearted, and undoubtedly honest
people; but in some Of them, even AS
among the worlds honest people" love
Of filthy lucre will predominate. In one
of their farming communities lived friend
benjamin and his son. It was their custom
to buy UP cattle 10 fatten for sale. One
day Benjamin, jr., had selected a choice
portion of stock from passing drove and
was about to buy, when benjamin, ST.,
came along 49,.
Father, am about to buy these cattle
What does thee think Of them !?
What does he ask? So much? 7
guess thee'll get them for less Offer him
$500, wait till morning if he don't trade"
Filial Ben assented-made an offer in
yain-went home with the old gentleman
slept and next morning, after caring
for tho stock, mounted his horse to try
again to buy the cattle. But on the way
he met Benjamin. sr., returning home with
the whole herd in question. Benjamin,
sr, was wealthy as well as smart: he had
taken an early start and bought the lot
Thee will let me have MY portion
will thee not asked tilial Ben.
No. sonny, Of course not; I've bought
the whole want EN- all.
What, Isn't that = hard trick to play
thy sou and trusted to thee!'
"Ah, Benny" said patcr .faD,tlGs. rerroy-
ingly, thee must be sharp and wide
awake; trust nobody Benjamin; watch
everybody; watch thy father, benjamin;
watch thy father"
Quite likely for young Benjamin the
admonition was needless thenceforward.-
Psiia!stph,a Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
The Mississippi River once FOrdable.

4 fact was revealed in court at New Mad
rid, in this State, last week, which is not a
little startling in a scientific point OF view,
as tending to show that the Mississippi
river of to-day is not the stream it was half
a century ago One of the Oldest inhabitants
of New Madrid stated on oath, that he had
known the river more than fifty years, and
that when he first knew it, II was much
smaller and shallowcr stream than it is
now-so shallow, indeed, that he had
waded and forded it often. Several other
old residents of New Madrid confirm this
statement, and declare that the river at
that point, now more than mile wide,
was fordaLle half century ago
If these strange assertions be true, the
great Father of Waters is no more the
foated on its bosom, than the full grown
years since May not the shallowness how
ever. of which these old inhabitants of New
Madrid speak, have been merely tempo
rary feature of that stream at that point
produced by the suLterranean throes of Is
ll-l2 which lasted three months, nearly
overthrew the village of New Madrid, and
left the marks of their fearful visitation in
the yawning seame and chasms which
even to this day, are found in the south
east corner of Missouri? Those earth
qunkes which kept portion of Missouri
| a portion Of Tennessee and portion o.
Kentucky in state of unintermitted vi
bration for period of more than 81,
monts, were SO violent at times as to rol
the Mississippi back on its source, and cause
it to actually fom up stream tor hcenty:fon
hours, to the unspeakable terror of the scat
tered dwellers on its banks, and the crew:
of the broad-horns that fioated on it:
| troubled BOSOM May not the same cause
have produced shallowness lasting foI
several years, which induced the old resi-
dents of New Madrid to regard the rlvel
as a comparatively small stream!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

The WEAK PoINr-One of Governor
Corwin's witticisms, in his Brooklyn lee
ture few days since. was in contrasting
Young America of today with twenty
years ago. SAID he:
Children of the present day, who were
but three or four years old, thought them
selves endowed with more knowledge than
their fathers had fifty years ago. Sir +:
Bacon and Sir Isaac Newton, if they had
children, they were born like other pee
Piles children, with gastric juice in their
little stomachs clainoring and crying for
milk: and il was so with respect to every
other animal He would relate to them
a Mohammedan legend of the creation Of
man. which would exemplfy what that
gastric Juice was Mohammed had n way
of carving knowledge to three hundred
millions of human beings. In order to
get this knowledge Of the creation OF man,
he mounted his horse, which he called
'Abbo Rock, and the horse galloped up
with him into the third heaven, and there
he was told singular things. Among 9th
ers he was told about the creation OF man,
something similar to what was found IN
the book of Genesis, but not erdct.y the
same Laughter. He then learned that
when God made men of red clay. ana sci
him up to dry, as our artists model btsts'
Laughter He sent for the Evl spirit
70 giye Him his candid opinion about him
He sent, He said, for HIS devil, who was
.tr,,cL with admiration at so splendid a
work The devil told him it was the best
,,;ace of workmanship he had ever seem
Laughter. But said Mr.. Corwin, he (the
dnv;i7 stepped up to the wly-made man
and. touched him here, (pointing to his
stomach and said he, (the devil, not Mr.
Corwin,) "Itsounds hollow here" Laugh
ter "Yes," said the Maker, that is the
place for the stomach oh said the
devil, "the stomach! Will he thirst like
an oxY'. "Yes" Hunger "Yes.''-
"well," said the devil, "it is here his
weak point is-Tll attack him here" -
EGreat laughter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
FRIDAY, Nav !

THE cattle panic is on the increase in
Massachusetts,. Eighty-two animals have
been killed, and eight hundred are shut
up, having been with infected herds. 1t
is already surmised that it will be deemed
expedient to have no County or State Cattle
Shows this year in the State. No hay is
permitted to be conveyed from the infected
regions as it is supposed that the infection
may be carried to a great distance by arti-
cles which have been in the neighborhood
resorted to by the diseased animals. One
man testifies before the Commissioners
that he can imagine no way in which the
infection could have reached his herd ex
cept by means of the clothes he wore on
visiting herd known to be infected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
A very largo one ?

TRAIxIsG BEANs--Lima beans may be
gathered at least two weeks earlier if train
ed on lateral poles, instead OF the upright
ones generally used. A correspondent Of
the E1tarer's Monthly states that he ties
on lateral slender rods to the upright poles
and trains the vines to them: In this way.
he has beans much earlier than when the
vine is allowed to run upon upright poles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

that az preliminary thereto, daily Over
land Mail should be promptly y established.
1! Finally, having thus set forth our
distinctive principles and views, we invite
the cooperation of all citizens, however
differing on other questions, who substan-
tally agree with us in their affirnence and
support
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

lTs BILE-You get up in the morning
feeling weary and sore all over, with eyes
bloodshot, throat dry and husky, and 4
general sense Of discomfort and dissatis-
faction with yourself and the world and
doubt whether you may not have the yell
low fever and are sure Ou have the blues
You eat your breakfast and nothing re
fishes; YOU are clusty 10 the children, Hare
up on the slightest provocatIon, ana with
all the effort YOU can command, discover
that it Is impossible 10 be amiable to wife
or baby You 90 TO work, but find 1t
hard; take hold Of everything at the
wrong end, and make botch of 1t. lou
get veXed. and drop your tools, and as
sumo a sulky indifference 10 everything,
relieved only by an occasional outburst Of
spleen. which would take the shape OF an
oath, If YOU were not too much OF a gen
tleman to deal in such vulgar coin. Look
ing back over the day. you feel ashamed
and Chagrined. and wish You We're some
body else Perhaps YOU think its iucipi-
ent lunacy, or diabolical obSession, or la
tent total depravlty Just coming 10 the
surface 1t ISM either Its bile. \ our
liver has been overtasked. and Is getting
slow 1t is late with its spring work. In
fact. it's bilin' over" and cmbittering the
! WNOie c>NabBbsllilcul IL 10 iict tIStpis, VI
s,rvchnine, or dismal tracts as TO the hor-
rors of the internal regions, thatyou want
It's spring medicine. Take physic,
Pomp." Purge, renovaie, relieve the
ducts, do your spring cleaning; carry a
globule of somethin. I!ahnemannic i'll
your pockets, and smell of it every third
hour; drink deep of brewers root beer
pay up all your small bills and all the
large ones you can; steer clear of all spi-
rituous mixtures of which you do not
know positively that the ingredients are
harmless when You can't speak goodna-
turedly bite your under Zip and keep mum
till YOU can-and you II come out all right,
rs soon az the wind stops bringing down
upon lis the quintessence of arctic snow
banks. if not sooner Bile is uncommon
bad this year and holds on awful-Spring-
field R,puJLcda.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

The Natchez {Miss9 Free Trader OF the,
,7th nit saws, the largest sale ever made
~ ~ ~ dis country was consumated yesterday
IN IA '1" ~ Whittier sold out his place, in the
lover lowe I;,s I,Is' ars and sis
,a"% "a Jobn K. Eigee, of Louisiana, for 81, ,o9l,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
For the Free Trader.
For the Free Trader.
Thirteenth Annual Statement of Bible
Society operations in Illinois, for the year
ending March 3lst, ISGO.


| During the past year, the same general
Piah has been pursued to promote the BIZ
Ole cause IN Illinois, as for twelve years be-
lore. we have felt that it was better to
carry out plan perS,certnqlu even if it had
some imperiections, than to be frequently
changing. We have endeavored to have
everything $ysten.atised-to have Bible So
cIety IN every Township-a Local Agent in
every School District-a Bible in ever fami.
ly- a donation from every friend of it, and
to have these efforts for donations and dis.
tributions repeated annually
The extreme hard times which have pre-.
vailed i'll our State since the fall of lej7,
have of coursed affecte our receips unfa-
vorably, and prevented our doing as much
for foreign distribution as formerly. Never
theless, our remittances the past year, for
the supply Of other places, have been s.,
3I2 s., and in payment for books for our
own State, SlS,2l6 81, making the entire
amount sent to the American Bible Society,
$o5 1S9 43.
The number Of new societies formed is
nearly 80, making about 1900 in the State,
including the lI2 Auxilliaries Each of
these has Depository, from which some
30 or $4,000 volumes are issued A. nually
More than 6,0O0 Local Agents are connect
cd win the AuXllIary ana branch SocIe-
ties, and although some of them are inef-
ticient, yet on the whole, they are noble
band of fellow laborers, and the cause is
greatly indebted to them for their grattu.
ltous services. g..
We have tried to make the Societies, so
far as practicable, selfsustaining, and have
made some progress in this direction---es-
pecially by recommending quarterly meet
ings, which are held without the presence
OF Travelling Agent. But we still find it
necessary TO have some paid agency-es;
pecially in connection with the Annual
Meetings as otherwise, many Of the Socie-
ties become inefficient or cease to operate.
The valuable services Of Rev j. Nos.er,
as an Assistant Agent, have been con-
tinued another year in the Southern par:
of the State Rev Messrs. Reynolds and
Ansley have labored successfully in the
Central portions-part OF the time for the
Parent Societies We have also had the
assistance Of about the usual number Of ef.
ticient County Agents, to whom is to be at
tributed III great measure, the results Of
III past year. AMzsA LoRD,
Cen Agent 4. p. :. for Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office third door tres Of Ofto,od Bank, Hdin street,
OTTAWA, Ills.
nR c. would respectfully call the attention OF those
H. suffering from Chronic Discases particularly Sea
sIa, White swelling Salt Eeum, Eruptons of the Face
and Skin scad Head. Old Sores and all diseases arising
frsm Impurities OF the blood
Also D-formitirs, Curvatures. and Diseases OF the
Spine, Distortions Of the Feet, Contracted Limbs Sta
Joints, &c.
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle, and
With a success heretofore uuequalcd- ap4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

puY.sr says that tho groveswere Gods.
e-lt temples." A good many romantic
xouns @ lovers unquestionably find them de-
i;chtfuY meeting houses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
Sash. Door and RIind Factory.

WE take this method to inform the public tha, we
w have purchased the Sash, Door and Blind Factory
OF A. F. CaqueliR. and prepared furnish
thing in line of business, such ms Sash, Doors
Blinds Frames and Morldings. Orders promptly filed
short notice.
Having Lumber Yard in connection with our Facto-
think facilities for furnishing building mate
rias unequac in this City, and we invite contract
0rs, farmers. and all others who want anything in
liue call and satisfy yourselves that sell
you good rrtice, just what you want and cheap for
cash. There will he found Lumber Office, Doors
Blinds Sash glazed and ungazed Glass, OILS, Paints and
Nails.
Office Main Street, Ottawa, III.
mar2n STRAWN K POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

PRor. WISE, the balloonist, contemplates
taking an air voyage across the sea If he
is Wise indeed, he'll not take that ere
VOYAGE. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

A man who has wife or sweetheart
named Lie is not to be believed in any
thing: for hes always sure to tell Lie
about everything, zs 20 sgt sd. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

NEW SPRlN GOOD $.
Mrs. G.AUCuLAND
MOULD respectfully announce to the ladies Of Otta
w and vicinity, that she has jus' received
of the latest styles Of SPRING NILLLSER y
GOOUS. consisting OF Straw Bonnets Ribbons, Ruche.,
Flowers, &C. which she is prepared to Sell at
low prices.
Straw Bonnets beached and pressed in the latest style
Mrs. Laughland has also made arrangements with a
good dress maker and is now prepared to make, cut,
and fit dresses in til approx STYLE and at very
reasonable prices.
tN Give her cali and examine for Yourselves.
MRS LAUGnLAND,
mar24Iy one door east OF jackson 4 Lockwood's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

great variety also. Gloss Silks, WHICH now much
in Dress Benrcts
large assortment OF Dress Trimmings, selected
with
Mrs. T. while in y. Y spent much tim. in reference
TO DRESS NAMING, and has secured / services of
Mas. EASTMAN .or Dress and C!oak making being
thus prepared do Dress Making in the best and most
DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS. Patterns for Child
in great variety the shape Skirt, warranted
the line steel springs. large of them, from
s. nice Skirts for 1Je also steel spring.
large assortment Of Chi!iren's, Misses, and La
dies Hair Nets, French Corseis.
Bleaching and Pressing done. Old BonnetS enlarged
and IN ade TIL. shape. HylS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
Miss FANNY M. EARL'S
l>IRRR a RS "

VIIS Library which has been closed FOR the last few
weeks account of sickness. is re-opened. and
NAV he visited during each day of the week,
' From 10 To l2 4 N. and from, 2 to 4 n. N.
Over 100 new v, ,umes Of late valuable and
ing publications have been added to the Library.
Homeopathic SpcCIfics.
Miss F. been appointed agent Tor the sale IN this
cty of Humphreys celebrated Homeopathic Specifies
az hist for family use now sold They sold either
ir complete sets in cases. by single walls book
with pl e and full instructions accoinpanes each case
ocl5 SANNf IA EAh'.