davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
HOME DEPARTMENT.
RATIFICATION MEETING,


The Republicans Of Geaaga County
are requested 10 meet at the Court House
in Chardon, on Monday Evening, May
ssth, for the purpose OF ratifying the pro,
ceedings Of the Chicago Convention. -
Hon. r. Hitchcock, one Of our delegates
to that Convention, has agreed to be
present and address the meeting. Five
delegate will be appointed to the Repub-
ican State Convention to be held at CO.
lumbus, on the 18th Of June next. All
are invited 10 attend.
M. G. CANFIELD,
S. B. PHILBRICK,
10. CONVERSE,
HIS. TOLLES,
A. w. STRONG,
Republican Central Committes.
CHARDoN, May 26th, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Extremes,

The following table shows the number
OF days of snow and rain, and the amount
of each, in inches and tenths also the
prevailing ,Cind, and average velocity of the
same, in miles and tenths per hour,
through the same period
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

GS-See Advertisement of Sanford's Liv.
or lnyigorator and Family Cathartic Pills,
in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

WHY WILL YOU NEGLECT a COLD and
affect to despise it, as long as you are ablo
TO walk, until 1t has grown into a danger
Gus, and perhaps an incurable Cough-thc fore
runner of Consumption, some other dan
gerous disease 1t is through neglect or i'm
proper treatment Of this COMMON COLD that such
vast numbers of the human race are DESTROYED
Like despised enemy, it is suffered to strength-
en- Itself by delay, until it has reached and SO
much affected the vital organs, as to place you
beyond the reach Of man, and you fall an easy
prey to its power.
There is cheap, safe-safe for the most tens
der infant-and certain remedy for this dreadful
enemy to mankind that remedy is
DEMONS VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM,
which for several years was never known to fail
giving good satisfaction and it leaves the IG.-
tient WE'LL he needs no medicine to purge this
from the system.
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs,
cure Lame Back, Gravel and Kidney Com
plants, Pains in the Side, Stomach or Breast,
Ague in the Face, or Breast, Nervous Com
plants, Palpitation Of the Heart, Phthisic Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaints. 1t will cure
Burns, Fresh Wounds, Chilblains, and Bruises
upon man or beast, and take soreness out Of
any part OF the body. Bleeding al the Lungs,
Chronic Rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com
plants, Sore Mouth Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough.
This is not one Of the new discoveries; u is
an Old and established article, and there AFs
myriads of living evidences of its efficacy.
fut up in bottles at only % cents each.
Great Imposition and Fraud
Its increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced some three hundred 10 initiate mV
vegetable Healing Balsam," which is always
done to an invaluable medicine. Therefore the
counterfeit is composed Of only two articles.
while the genuine is composed of eight dffGrunG.
articles, and " all work together for good"
b. DENTON d Co, Proprietor,
No. l42 Genssee ST., Auburn. ~ y
For sale by A. COOK, Chard on, and Druggists
and Merchants throughout tho country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
Prove all ThingS!!

DR.. n. w. WADSWORTH,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WILL BE AP HIS OFFIC IN
AsHrABULA, 28h.
PAiNEsvILLE, Cowles House, 29th.
CHARpoN, Chase House, 30th.
CLEVELAND, Johnson House, July, ist, & End,
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
MAY ..25. 1850.
MEDICAL.

."Tho roO,sSnd leaves will be for the healing Of
the nations"
1860. APPOINTMENTS. 1880.
DR.R.J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb
- Doctor, can be consulted at the following
places every month, during ls59-60,
Cleveland, Office l94 Superior street.
Office days in Cleveland, os follows list, I'd, 1ith
18th, 18TH and 3Ist.
RSyS"Da PrGnis .s House each month"; q sh
Mnssillon, American Hotel, do 9Th q 9th.
Canton, Franklin House, do 9Th & loth.
y, warren Gaskil ' House 40 ish ,sih i9,h' 9,h
Norwalk, American House. do 18th a. 18Th.
Bellevue, Eckert's Hotel, do goth a. 2lst.
Fremon, Kepslers Hotel, do 22d & 23d.
Painesviile, Cowles' House, do 29th
Chnrdon, Chase's Hotel, do goth.
21rMaxim strictly adhered to
give such balms as have no strife
With nature or the laws,of life;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor poison men TO ease their pain.
HE Is A PHYSICIAN INDEED, WHO CURES!
The Indian Herb Doctor, X. J. LYONS. cures
the following complaints, in the most obstinate
stages Of their existence, viz;
Diseases of the Throat Lungs, Heart, Liver,
Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Fits or Falling Sickness, and
oil other Nervous Derangements.
Also, all Diseases of the Blood,
such as Scrofuln Erysipelas,
Cancers, Fever Sores,
Leprosy.
| And all other complicated Chronic Complaints.
All forms Of Female Difficulties attended TO
with the happest results.
1t is hoped that no one will despair OF a cure
! until they have given the Indian Herb Doctor 8
| Medicines a fair and faithful trial. pSTDuriug
the Doctors travels in Europe. West Indies, East
| Indies, South America and tho United States, he
has beeu the instrument in Gods hand, to restore
TO health and vigor thousands who were gwen up
and pronounced incurable by the most eminent
Old School Physicians; nay more, thousands who
were on the verge Of the grave, are now living
| MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors skill
and successful treatment, and are daily exclaim-
ing" Blessed be the day when first we and
partook Of ihe Indian Herb Doctors Medicine"
| Satisfactory references of cures will be gladly
| and cheerfully given whenever required
The Doctor pledges his word and homer that he
will in nowise directly or indirectly induce cause
any invalid 10 take his medicines, without the
| strongest probability OF cure.
| Remember, consultation and advice free The
| poor shall be literally considered
%The DR.. has issued a neat pamphlet, con-
| tanning a sketch OF his Life, Study and Exten-
sye Travels, which can be obtained by all who de-
sire onc-free of charge, at his room on his ap-
pointed days, or at his Office, in Cleveland, lS4
Superior Street.
3rPost Office address, box 1868
5O2d RI. LYONS, M. d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
MARRIED.
In Claridon, on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, NOAH POMEROY, Esq.
and Mrs. CHARLOTTE NORTON.
MARRIED.

Iu Thompson, May l4tht by Elder Orrn Gates
Miss RHODA ]. FOOTE and Mr.. HENRY c
GURNEY both of Thompson.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
IruSSeS.

TIVE Undersigned is now prepared to
IL treat all Of the different varieties of Hernia
or Rupture, for Radical Cure. More than twenty
years. experience, in The treatment OF this disease
has demonstrated 10 me that very large proper
ton of cases may be cured permanently by proper
treatment, and also that during the progress Of
cure, much less inconvenience is suffered by the
patient than by those using the ordinary truss.
now propose 10 devote portion of my time espe-
cally the treatment Of this disease, and will be
found at my Office, next door south Of the Disc-
ples' Church, in Chardon, on Saturday afternoon
of each week, and also at other times, when not
absent on o ther business, will be happy to wait
upon all such as may give me n call,
H. A. HAMILTON, M. D.
Chardon, May 18th, 1860. 54Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

"Tho TOOisSnd leaves will be for the healing q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

tftst, are long destined to bind that por
| ton of the Queens dominions and the mo
! ther country. Hear, hear. Butwe had
not, an equal right TO expect that when his
ROYAL Highness visited the United States,
he would be received with anything more
than the courtesy which civilized nations
accord TO distinguished members of the
reigning family Of another country. Bat
must say that it has been most gratifying
to witness the cordially, the heartfelt
kindness, the generous hospitality, and
may say the enthusiastic delight with
which that illustrious Prince was vel
coined by our cousins in the United States.
TCheers
They have shown themselves, indeed, to
be a noble and generous people-they have
shown that they have not forgotten the
common stock from which they and we
have sprung; and in spite Of events which,
if mot buried in oblivion, might have pro
dtsced some slight alienation between us,
they received our future sovereign-and |
trnst the future may be long distant-they
received the eldes: son of our sovereign,
no. as if he were a stranger belonging to
another land, but as if he had been born in
their own country. and had been a citizen
Of their own republic [Cheers. TRUST,
gentlemen, that the remembrance of the
generous kindness thus exhibited 10y the
people Of the United States will ever be
cherished Icy the people OF these king
doms. | believe the memory OF the
Princes visit Will long survive IN the
breasts Of the American nation, and that
these mutual collections will tend more
closely than ever to knit together those
two great branches Of the same noble, and
| Will say, i!lu.trioIs stock. Cheers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Can Esc Harry an American Lahy.

1t will be seen by the following letter
that they are discussing the question in
Great Britain whether the Prince Of Wales
can marry an American. There IS said to
be young lady in this country who would
be willing to have him, If the legal point
could be settled in favor Q. the match:
70 tie Editor Of TIE Norfb British, Gi1yeorr
Dstiy .IE1H: Sir:-I believe that neither
the Prince of Wales nor amy member
Of the royal family can legally marry with
out the consent OF the TeIgn!ng sovereign;
or, by the Royal Marriage act, they and
their issue are debarred from any right OF
succession to the crown. With the apYro-
baton of the sovereign, believe (but !
may be mistaken,) the Prince OF Wales
and other members of the royal family
may marry into English, Scotch or Irish
families.
From the small selection existing
amongst the crowned or grand dueal fan.-
lies OF Protestant Europe, it is possible
That the Prince may not find amongst
hem lady or partner to his taste Sup
aosinr such were the case, and that his
Royal Highness met with in the United
states of America an accomplished Amer-
cln female, in all respects and every way
agreeable to him, would not such an ALI
ahce meet the approval Of the reigning
bveregn of these realms, IN preference to
having a partner for life forced on him to
Ahom he could not give his affections? p
An alliance of the kind here indicated
would cement still closer two great Saxon
nations speaking the same language.
am, &c. DAVID Bell.
! No. t. La BELLE PLACE. October l5 1860
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

A LADY X CoUEr-We observe that in
the English Court Ior Divorce and Matgi-
monial Causes, a case lately on trial was
argued and managed to some extent hy &
lady. The case arose on a petition {Stlf
de5. vs. Pgl|,k iOr Il declaration OF Le-iti-
macy. and was one which involved the no
nor OF the parents OF the lady in question,
who was one ef the petitioners. The
cause came on too early, rs WAS alleged.
for her counsel "a make themselves iami-
i.ar with it, ami Is = postpon@nent could
uot be obtained they withdrew from Court
and the lady, Miss SAealen. being PIE
pared, as it would saem, for the eInerGen-
cy. proceeded at once to open the case her
SELF
Her address was delivered in distinct
tone and without hesitation, with clear
statement and correct dicti0n She Oh
served ~ the outset that It might bo said
shat it ,gas bold thing for u woman 10
come into that court and plead. " Il was
most painful to her. but it was her duty 10
defend her mother from the imputau"h
that had been cast upon her. 1t might
also be said that She was making prece-
dent for ladies to plead their own causes;
bat this was an unparalleled case, ana she
was sure that no one who knew how pam
f1l was the position in which she was
placed would willingly follow her exam
ple." 1t is worthy of note that, having
occupied two days, the lady had not, at
the date of our last adyices, concluded her
opening address.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

PEt.Es o. Il.a I..l-.-s IS UU.NA.-LAe
London Cagi.aer.s Chronicle farm. les L.
tie t--r-E. Il prices pad h.. TIC supplies
furnished IL. allied armies u I'll -ltud
AL Franco IS J.s Chinese contractors.
E 20 have chan -c.. .U- cu..-. ~ -...u tie
t.r.--. ..-J our 3 E...-l- -.-.. ces.--. 4t-sy-.
~ ~.....,-- -.- divide. int, three c..sse.
Tie .-., "a. . atuL. -.t .a=-. s...! g.- 80
per head. ta- second. weighing about -..
lls. ale ..za. IL s-J- ,A- JL.-a. about j. %
.t~ ar. :IJ each. sheep ut 81. sizes cos.
- pe. head. Pee: a.l a..t,ou are all sy.&
Lv .e-ai.. the first 81 " cents. tie second It
s. c.u., per pound. Tea : 80. sLgar Sc.
an ..our &c r-r lie. Onions tuga.ps. aLi
yuur i,ius. > lbs. for cent. fowls l-c., and
duck! lie each. The t;uest -r-yes may
be had IN Abundance al &c. per 10: the
l.'Ees. ue@chs. 81 20. eIuH. 4.er,4eloAs
most refreshing O. fruits and large
cuou-h for = doZen.-C0st IOr. each. lee
II large block OF - lbs. pure and clear
IS tie finest " Neuh.m Lake. IS sold for l2c
Il block. There is any quantity Of forage
OF every Ge-Cril J.ou-hay, miilet stalk,
green -.ass. paddy, peas. beans, and Indian
corn. Coal costs ic and charcoal -.
pound Coolies receive DC. Per man.
Supplies Of every description are abundant
and excellent. The mutton - tat and wei.
favored. and no line. grapes or peaches
are grown than those which now come ID
Teu-t-in market. y tavoriJe fruit with
the Chiuaman is the classic lotos, il shape
like = small melon; what can this be =
it ;s fuu Of stouelsss kernels, sweet and
pleasant 10 the paiate. O.eu and often
have eaten them without experiencing
tbs dreamy sensations they are said 10
produce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
vel. AXI---NO. 1S.
The Landlord who COULDN'T Keep People
all Night.

snort distance from the city Of Mont
! gomery. IN the state of Alabama. on one
90 l"e stage roads running from that city,
/ I'VE jolly landlord by this name Of Ford
! IN 'slr weather or foul in hard time or
| SOIL Ford would have his icks 1t wasa
/ "'-ef, s,o'iny nirht or rather morning.
"'o"1 NO huur. before IA, break. he was
/ aroused from his slurnbsrs by loud shout
! ~ ana knocks al the door. lie turned
| pu'' y"i s9'eIy against lis Will, and de-
'ia'"ea nat Nas the matter Itwss dark
I out:
Who are you?'
Burden. and Iaacey. and E!.nore. from
Montgomery vss the answer. Ion our
way to attend court We are bsnishted.
aud want TO .tay all night
Very sorry can tsccommodateyo you so
far gentlemen. DO anything to obligs
vou, but that's impossible
The lawyers, for there were three Of tho
smartest layyers in tho State, and ali rea-
dy to drop down with fatigue, held . brief
consultation. and then as they could do
no better, and were too tired to 90 another
step, they asked:
Wcl!, can't you stable our horses and
give IL chairs, and good fire, till morn
ing?'
Oh, yes. gentlemen, can do thatr'
Cur isarled and legal friends were soon
drying their wet clothes bya bright fire, as
they composed themselves the few re-
mu,n!Ng hour= in their chairs, doing and
uoQdUg, and Row and then swearing
word or two Of inlpat!ence as they waited
TIL oa,H light did APPEAR. The longest
night has 4 morning. and at last the sun
calte along, and then in due time good
breakfast made is appearance: but to the
surprise Of ;ue lawyers, who thought the
house crowded wiki guests, mono but
Themselves eat down to p2rtake.
Why, Ford thought your house WAS
sd t.. you couldn't give Us bed last
ai-htE said DuIsr
" J didn't -ay 80, replied Ford.
You didn't? What in tho name Of
then, did you say?'
on asked !ue to let YOU stay here all
NIGHT aud said thar would bs impossi-
l.e- for night was nigh uu;o two-thirds
-..e ru-n ..u came. IT you only wanted
a.... why uu enc. didn't you say =o?'
Tie ..a, -l- 4.i to give it-up. Three Of
-ae-- .u one side. -.I LAe landlord alone
-. b=-. t,,--- .-l-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

back bone, and she had no other backbone
an the Whne We had her But the SAP
ing took root and grew up into such a
tall tree, that climbed right up to hea.
ven by IT. and when / got there saw the
Virgin Mary sitting and spinning the foam
OF the sea into pigs hris,le ropes; but lust
then the spruce fir broke short oil. and
could not set down again, and 80 tho Viz
GIN Mary let me down ~ one Of the ropes:
aud down | slipped straight into to.s
hole, and who should .it there but my mo
ther aud your father cojblins shoes. ard
just as | stepped in, my mother gave your
father such box on the ear, it made his
whiskers curl.
-. IEat8 q siory r said the princess; my
father never did any such thing in all bis
born days!
50 Boots got tho princess to wife, and
half the Kingdom besides
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
rarcned Cora and Honey or Hogs.

\ len a I T.
-.-, ,,hlf-t.d ., po.l,.l,iu Xaw Yo~i,
- ..,1-,.:..,,
lu' ''"i.es '|@s l"pe' '''i- '''' 40
communication,
a few years ago chauceI in Albany to
meet farmer Who i noted for raising IN
usually heavy hogs. The yvar before LIE
Lad brou.Lt 10 Harke, on, weighed over
700 pounds. and sa,I that year ur should
have one Of 600. or near that mark. -
there alwavs seems 10 IT,. cause for every
effect. l was anxious 10 know the c-u-ss
he pursued
Well, sa.i lie, -yau must first select
the RIGHT Kind o.. a o.itt-- Get the il-ut
breed. and tu-ar.... ouj ae good ratnr.5
ones from the litter. ca.-u. afford ta
feed q eros, cr.tter. .-u them D.. I'll. ..--
ara ,,-.,s-
q. IF.g. can Won iu!rs." said l.
Well. If YOU watch them when they
are f.-fin.. you v-u ind that some pig
-. .-...~s i,,.,.... about .As.r v...a-.s..u
-or,.. 20 ig for rs..rr VuaI- j. -- mich
difference ir b. as .Le.s = ia f.. aa
q. E,5,l g-t..r. >..l I...s .a-.-i the ,i-,..
kind Cr a rf- y..a- urz- IS Important
..WsH ill.,. .gl uu=. have g n.ea- lace
for tt.. critters &, live iu. a.3 feed ,Le-l
optLe rira, Kind of y.e,uala
What kind 81. food
Vol s4e best aaI cheapest ...-@ o.
food have found. when il comes time -
r,.t Oh line t--. Is .r-e5 --- -s-e.
ia.na-e 20 iuy O. barrel cr two o. southern.
honey. i K & cheap cacu-h. 80 il is some
tiues When ii Z, uot over four ce-.--
and r7r., - -i-. !. pays first -a.s -a-
sometime YOU San st i for TWO. !-t.-:-
Ius about .lgc- cents o- "a a.e.-' er d.
won't 10 10 ,.,E it. About hs-5 q y2,'.i
"a dag l. enough. i must Lo1 coy '-'i-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

IF J z. q II ZE.kflE Ia :.
r7sIE undersigned would respectfully INFORM 'he nha
=. bitantS of Ottawa and vicinity that ne IS now
prepared furnish the choicest variety 81
such Butter Soda, Lemon, Boston Anerne,'
ard Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
pics &c Er in GOOD variety. Confectionery, Of the
rhoiccst srIcc.fop constantly hand. All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order =.
fitting up wagon for iIc convenience and accoinnodu
tiou Of his customers and the public generally are now
ahle 70 furnish ANYTHING their line TO those who de-
sire Those wishing the New Yor. Wagon to call daily
win please send their orders the y. Y Bakery or TO
the Post Office. -
E-Remember the place, in Eiwards' Block, few
oor west OF II. Thompsons store Main Street Send IN
vour ord trs, and they viii receive prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

The END OF ALI. AaBITIoS-To be happy
at home Is the ultimate result of all ambi-
ton, tho end to which enterprise and la
bor tend, and OF which every desire
prompts the prosecution. II is indeed at
home that = man must be known, by those
who would make q just estimate of his
v;rtue or felicity; for smiles and embroide-
ry are alike occasional, and tie mind is Of
ten dressed for show in painted honor and
fictitious beneyolence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

FCIFCTlC FElNI'IlE M S-NHtH-'.
e.fcetti,zI yg rat oy ttr5rf BfaE, JlJ5l street,
OTTAWA. Ills.
C. yro-IF r-,F-t sfIy call the atteEt1n ut those
suffering from Chronic D.seus-s. particularly ss'o-
fua White Swelling >alJ 9leIn- EItjons OF the ace
a skin Scad Head, OIL Sores, and all diseases arising
from impurities uf the blood
Also DeGorr,ities CU-vaturrs, and Diseases Of the
s,iuc Distortions Of the Feet, Contracted Limbs, stiI
Joints, 81.
Cancer treated upon an entirely new principle, and
with a success heretofore uuess !sed aPt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
The ,.umor of Yankees and Norscmon.

. / by side with some Illustrations of Dow
Easter" fun q tale Illustrative Of the ''Ol
t Morse humor;
The most obvious characteristic G
American humor is its power OF pitchin
it strong and drawing the long bow. /
is the hunor OF exaggoration. This con
sists in fatteuing up . joke until it IS ro
, tund and rubicuud, unctious and irrisisti
bic as F.lstaf himself, who was created
, by Shakespeare and fed fat, so as 10 he
come for all tirne the very impersonGtior
of Uumor in a atate Of eorpulsncc. Thai
place in the geography Of the Unitcc
States called Down East" has been most
prolific in the monstrOsltIes OF mlrth
Only there would t-ee'd q coon have cried
to the marzsrnan With his gun pointed
Don fire, Colonel, IN come down. On
ly in that rcgion 90 they travel at such
speed that the iron rails got hOt enough
to serve the carriages with heat, instead
of hot water bottles, and sometimes 30 hot
that on looking back you see the irons
| writhiug about Ike live snakes, trying 10
/ wr.Zglc oil 10 the water 70 cool Themselves.
, Only there do they travel 50 fast that the
signal whistle Is q. no u5s ior their engines
! because on one occasion, at least, the train
was in, and smashed IL 4 collision. long
/ ~. -, IT.
/ 49,. - a.--.,srs osr l.s. ,..,-r, s,,-J.
! - 60. - ,,,+-.i - -. I,,,o-, H.,
/ - - ~ -. -. 80 g..
! ~. -. :. G-1,. r.. -. ....
49,. .-.'-. -. -i. -. -. =, -
! - -
- II ~ -,'-.' 49,, o.
9Th, +,,'',..7 81 -. - -
! - ~ ,r -.,- Ill r..-..1 .:..,,
: -, -. - 80, -, -
- ~. -. .--..'- ...'..l- 80 ,,.'..,,
~ o,., ..,-. .--..- .. ..r.,q..r .- i,.-
more Successful! 7. sg.....a- s;les tll4 in
. zsut;:as u...-.
Tier. IS -. ..ts.'. from .L.. Season Tex
r-' Err Peabody. au uaa.., ,'...,a Ua-..-
! Easter. is g.....t-l- ..- gu....r or ..aa
luG .a British North America a.1 .e
y;y,-. s...-s.. ILLUSTRATION. .. ...- natural
.ie..r..- ~ the -u1.-
4 t..I-4 i.g...s' l- reaur. t,sa. r.s es.--
.~ ~ ,-...-....-.. ,... ....f . e.--......rr..
t..- -...t --. 3. r-,r -.r --.. -..--s-
u. ,-..- -.,-- ,-.... rt..s fr.. 8. and -.
'..t took. --..- ..t :. u-.r-. r. great
,.... 49,. .-i ..... . r.r. su.r.-. -
---..... ...., -.-E.-.. g.. r..l iii. rr. Bless
ID -.-..- -...-. ...- bound g.. ,..t t..a
'..-. -..... -.. ,...-. ..-. e. ....-. ..-. e..-.
s.4 c.-- e., t.- Ir=.. ss.g-., should
r..er -st ont ~. .... ..-..-. -'- es-a..-
Je. vines had s- er.4-. :... ....l r.-at
--. r--al a.a auI Hv .---. a... rs.-
asleep Fortunately. a.a ..4 --s E..e-
80 e.t r.L r.- .--i- -.. .-. opened j. a..n
my te-,h. and ra- .ar-..f e.-. as.l a.- f..
Victoria gain. Ao- .-a5- "..@ ! came
into t.s -."l- says 0nr e.--.a - u-.
Peabody. What ia @--lr is t.-- e-e CREST
yai.sr -H.-t '-.ts ---- .-t -- -a-'
pocket. -a.---. j. -s~a
.IH-r.- "+ L....E l.-- 4a.- ..i 8.-2 nae ne
l.-, ~. his '-Ss. @- '-- a-s =.-
s;--r. 81, It- la a.- I..' ID 1851
and I .a--ei o.-- - --a-. IE .'.- e..r-..1-
ler t11t long. mat Lad ---.-.--i anu
coHe . secs, there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

A MAx took off his coat to show terri
bic wound he had received few years be-
fore. Not being able to find tbs wound,
he suddenly remembered that it was his
brother Bills arm.