davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

th3S morning.
The English Government have received intelli.
gence of u fearful massacre Of the Christians al
Damascus by the DruscS. Five hundred Chris
tans have been butchered, among whom was
the Dutch Consul. The American Consul was
wounded.
The two vessels which were reported to have
passed over to Garibaldi were merchantmen. -
The steamer Viloe has also passed over to Carl
A proclamation of Garibaldi against the
bourbon dynasty has been distributed IN Naples.
tie says, 9 | am a royalist, (?) but prefer Vic
tor Emmanuel, who will head US against Aus
tria.
Naples, Via Turin, July 17M. A conflict
has occurred between the troops and the people
IN consequence of popular manifestations in IA
yor OF thQAAfugees who disembarked at Ma
pies, and geral were killed The Neapolitan
Ministry pas been dismissed, and new Cabi-
net has Tten formed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
Douglas i'm

' w So " ''o"O VI 'il0 HAL FVhoV
good thing to be born in Vermont if you emf
grated early. There were some 1900 or 2OO(
strangers in town, and creditable arrangements
had been made by our citizens for the reception
The shops and dwelling houses were generally
illuminated
Upon Mr., Douglas arrival in the cars al
about halfpast eleven, he was escorted through
the principal streets by torch-light procession,
bands of music, &c, &C., to his quarters at
the Pavilion, where cheer after cheer brought
him to the balcony, and Charles Reed, Esq,
welcomed him with short, neat speech, and
Mr.. Douglas replied in his harsh, heavy
style, taking care to say a great many fatter,
ing things to Vermonters in their popular SOW
ereignty struggle for independence in early
days, but thought those who emigraed to Hi
nois as worthy Of regard as those who remain
ed at home. His everlasting hobby of the peo-
pie being allowed to make their own laws and
regulate their domestic affairs for or against
Mormonism and Slavery, received quite
lengthy airing, which was received with fire.
quent attempts at cheering, although it was
quite plain that the audience was not Uh0lly
for Douglas. An accidental alIusion to split
ting rails, gave him an idea of what stuff his
hearers were made Of, in the dealenlng round
of cheer after cheer which followed. Mr.. D.
thanked the assembly for his cordial reception,
and hoped he had not said anything unpleasant
to those who, without regard to party, had
gathered to pay their respects to him, and re-
tired.
At an early hour on Tuesday morning the
5 were again thronged, and at about 8
-, :" after a hasty plato of SOUP" Mr.. D.
appeared on the balcony, and took off his hat
and said good morning to the crowd after which
he rode to the residence of Maj. Eastman, Ed
itorof the Patriot, who lies in a crtica condi-
ton and at o'clock took the cars South. MIR,
Douglas is rather short in stature, quite stoutly
built, and little too coarse grained for healthy
Vermonter Those who hUd ulku3. 1Ille pains to
BE- present seelr-' ,'3what disappointed M ~
man, but as whole, as well pIeaseH VIA =
exhibition as some others wlaslg lsSsp.
g Tickets 25 cents, sbiIdien 1aif. price. 7aAl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
y gspaporial.

Mclean of the Rutland Courier has Withdrawn
from the concern and Cain is now Editor and
Proprietor. Cain is for Douglas, MoLane for
",rekinridge.
P. Davis who has heretofore done the edi-
torial of the w Woodstock Standard withdraws ard
the paper will be conducted by Mr. Greene
The Danvile Star and Bradford telegram
undecided between Douglas and Brock
fmldge, with squintings toward the slave code
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
THE BARROW Fl'FER.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT S. MontpeiGr,, in and for SAID
District, on the 3st day of July, A. d. 1861
IRA IDE Guardian of Orion A. Pearce, minor residing
in Calais in said District makes application to said
Court for license sell all the real estate set out to said
ward as heir of Stephen Pearce late of said Calais de
ceased representing that the sale of said estate and
the investment of the proceeds of such sale in stocks or
real estate would be conducive to the interest OF his said
ward. 80 O., =.
Whereupon is ordered by said Court that said appl
cation be referred to the Dist day OF August A. D. looO
at the Probate Office in Montpelier for hearing and decs
ion thereon and further ordered that all persons in
erested notified hereof by publication OF notice OF
this application and orders thereon, three weeks success
sivey in the Green Mountain Fireman. printed at Mont
peer before said time of hearing, that they may appear
said time and place. and, if they see cause OBJECT
| thereto. true record,
f24Ow3. Attest, r. r. MERRILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

The corner stone of new Roman Catholic
church was laid at st. Johnsbury on the 25th
ult., with impressing ceremonies.
TORNADO AT THE WEsT.-A tornado visited
Trumbull county, Ohio, on the Dist inst,
which was very destructive It's path was about
quarter of a mile lin width, and it swept over
space of about two miles. Within these lin
Its nothing stood before its power Trees were
torn up or twisted off, and houses were RACED to
the ground, as if by a sweep of the Almighty's
hand. A Mrs. Mason ard Mrs. Calvin were
killed, and three of the children of ASA Parker
very seriously injured.
PoTAToEs-We notice that this important
crop is most promising, and striking peculiar
tectly covered with blossoms. Does not this in
lent Brandon Visitor
In few weeks recreation in Northern Yer
mont, we have noticed this abundance of bios
SONS on the potatoes. What is the cause?
A FREAK OF NATURE.-Ncar the window of
the residence Of Gardner Gale in Weston, where
we are now writing, is tree bearing the large
tame cherry. Some of the cherries upon it are
now red, others quite green, and portion of the
tree is in full blossom. 1t looks as though 1T
might be kin to the tree that bears its fruit
every month.-MesScnger
A man named Job Sheath, who lives near
Fostoria, Pa, while harvesting on Wednesday
last, was taken suddenly i'll, and during the eve
eg yomited up live lizard over four Inches
myth. He has no idea when and
'ner it got into his stomach, but he
bad health for several months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

NEuRA1aIA--It is said III Distressing complaint
may be relieved H. use Of Dr. S 3S let's
must be an nestimabe best Eng, hd we design to give
II a trial upon the next occaipn. I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

81 IN Hardwck July 18th, by Rev. f. Evans, Mr. "a "a
okihnef OF Hardwick, and Miss Louisa l.. Kendall Of
by the same Mr. William D. Morse, and Miss Ellen Skin
AT Fishers Hotel in Barre, July 3D. by Rev. j. L. Rob
ers, Mr.. G. s. Nation and Mrs Ann L. Pratt both of
West Randolph.
By the same, July 18th, Mr.. John Dixon and Miss EN-
lily E. Goldsbury, both of Barre.
In West Randolph, July 81, by Rev. B. F. summerbell
Mr. VIM. A. Wright Of Charemont, Mass, and Miss a.
mar S. Davis, of Roxbury
In West Woodbury., July %, by Jason Hatch Esq. Mr.
Harrison r. Ainsworth of Woodbury., and Miss Abby S.
Morse, of Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

hairs while its success III NJ
to do has been verified inn
grey heads, and heads gettii
their wool or obtain a new i.
Restoratiye.-N y DsmocrI
Sold by all respectable III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
UllderhilI Academy.
S. l.. BATES, Principal.

THE Fall Term will commence Thursday, August 3Oth,
and continue eleven weeks. The assistants will
be employed heretofore. Board per week 81 80 to
Sl,75. j. H. B0STWICK, Secretary.
Aug. l, 1860 240w6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

THE BRIGADE MUsTER.-We learn that Gen.
Jackman has decided to hold the General
Brigade Muster at Montpelier, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, August 28th, Doth
and Both. Arrangements have been made with
the railroads for the transportation of soldiers,
officers, &c., &c.
As this is the first exhibition of the kind in
the State for over twenty years, it will be of
great interest, and there will, no doubt, be one
of the largest gatherings ever assembled in
Vermont.
FIRE.-The house of Mr.. John Robinson of
Stanstead was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
last. Loss $500, covered by insurance.
COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs.-Tho commence
ment exercises Of Middlebury College will begin
Sunday, Aug. 9Th, with the Baccalaurate Ser
mon, by Prof S. W. Boardman Tuesday, at
10 - A, M. the Philomathesian Society will
be addressed by Prof j. W, Fowler Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y the Philadelphia by Rev.
Mr. Wilkes d. .. of Montreal, at 10 P. NJ.
Tuesday evening, Parkeran prize speaking
Wednesday the orations Of the graduating class
commencing at A. NJ. Masters Orations by
II. L, Miner, Manchester, W., and Il II. ,rhom-
as of Chicago, Ill. Wednesday evening, Con.
cert. Thursday, 10 A. NJ. the Alumni will be
addressed by L, j, Phelps, Esq. of Burlington
and poem delivered by Lyman Walker, of
Manchester, n. Ii.
The class have secured Dodworth's Band, to
furnish music for the several exercises.
The wheelb0use of OuackenbuSh & Arm
strong's powdermill, near Fairhaycn, exploded
on Wednesday morning last, but no one was in
ured. Loss $1,000.
proclamation has been issued for the sale
of one million acers OF land in Minnesota, here
tofore un-olfored for sale. The sale will take
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
EEisf WILL for Mills.

THE Grs Mill situated at Johnson Village, containing
four of stone, three belts, &C., all in good
ming order is offered for sale also, dwelling house
and three -fourhs of OF land under very high
of cultivation. For further particulars enquire of
j. H. DENYING.
johnson, VT, July "a, 1860. 240m2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

FOR UATARRH.-The nronIe t0rsFf the TOIu AnOdyne,
wishing to confne its greaf qualities only to such COM
plants as start from o connected with the nervous
system, and to avoid the tooFommon means used to in
'roduoe proprietary mediclfs, That OF making them
for every nameahe complaint, would hardly have
dared to recommend for this most painful of all
plants, Catarrh But cases of such decided charac'
have experienced snch important cures, that we now
with confidence, recommend it to all 1t may be used
with the Universal Cough Remedy the one to cure the
Cough STIFFNESS so common to catarrhal Complaints,
and the other to completely relieve the pains in head or
nasal organs, which always accompany or follow the at
of cure to be cautious and purchase HUNNHwrLIs pre-
parations of such as they can rely on. Sold by all re-
spectacle dealers. See adMrtisenSnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
The Fall of Zahleh.

A letter from Beyrout of June 81,
that the slaughter at Zahleh was fear
Among others, several French Jesuits were m a.
dered The town occupied a strong positIS
and it was hoped would withstand the alta
of the Druses, but after a resistance of five
six days it fell prey to the devouring hordes
Druses and Arabs. When the Christians wers
routed from their last cntrcnchment they fed
to the mountions of Berkento and Sawin, and
the town was given up to pillage and devastation.
BY the fall of Zahleh the whole of Syria is open
to the fanatical robbers. Great fear is felt
for Damascus. The American missionaries at
Dhcir ell Kamar have been obliged to remove to
their station at Abeigh, three hours nearer Bey-
rout, the former place being considered no long
er safe.
The Turkish troops seem to aid and abet tho
murder Of the Christians, if they do not actually
assist. During tie attack on Zahleh. dctach-
ment of Turks were encamped within. two
leagues of the town, and yet they made no effort
to stop the fighting. The letter from which'we
are quoting comments as follows upon the ac-
ton of the Turkish Sa1saSiS.ties i
Three months ag5aH Is Of this CIV
Aar might have been sal
IN eneCSZuHa tAa sla bs -.
Gfgcu ny an The COZ raj 10 inquire intoS
the murders taking PlacSe56 Lebanon warned
again and again what must be the consequences
if Druses were allowed tomurder Christians and
Christian Dru8cs without any more notice be-
ing taken of each events than if dogs of differ
ent breeds had every now and than killed each
other-he obstinately refused to move in the
matter, seemingly glad that Druses and Christ
lans were working each others determination
from the land, until at last the flame broke
forth, when he did all he could to help the Dru-
Ses, his subordinates in the interior doing more
than their MASTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

TrIreRApmc CABLE.-The telegraph cable OF
one thousand two hundred miles, I" DC lalu + ps
tween Rangoon and Singapore Is now W. g''l' Rod
ted by It process invented by MI. MI, " ,,orcba a
During the manipulation OF guTtIh ,p PV ~ hr.
ureat Quantity at air and water IS iaI 1os :" when
come mixed With and in marine clole9 % thns,
covered with rope yarn and iron "lte ,on sHIn'
faults have been detected only after suomerS'on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02
From Perter's Spirit Of the Times
The Panther and his Victim.


The victim was young physician, who
hung out at tho BIockhouse village, and
had, it is said, more love for, and more
skill in, shooting than surgery. Some ten
or twelve miles from the Blockhouse is a
place called the English Settlement" and
between the two places an unbroken fo-
rest extends nearly the whole way; there
is no road through. but the settlers have
"blazed' Il line, and on this line the doc
tor started one morning for the settle
mcnt He took his gun, Of course, and
also expressed an intention of being alb
sent a week or more, if the hunting
proved good
lie was not expected at the settlement,
nor did he arrive there; but it happened
that two or three days atterwarti, Z. iran
came through from the latter place and
on bein" questioned by the doctor : friends,
gave the rather startling information that
no doctor had arrived. As it was known
he took no camp impcdiments along, and
was not likely 10 have got lost, his friends,
to the number of half :, dozen. took their
rifles and started for the settlement. to
see it out They had not far to 20. He
was lying few yards from the path fright
fully torn and mangicd, one barrel dis
charged and the cap Of the other eZDlod-
r,I ,.r ''- , ~ "
'ri va
~" "'i' !'"',' I'm - .,'t'-
''',' ~ - "
', ''.t' - - D.oo" n.",i'i ..o'' W.
ro' lHo - 'tt' ""' 'i'1 -
1',,'''3' ''h'' I''ei " 'oiiS 't'i' -'i'- N0"'i
''',o" - i'o .G"5
NIH VOL Vi ''o.' ''iI. an ~ HIi'
u - '""' ~" II - ".s D,''-'' '''S'
""' ,..' To'
,"'y '''' ''',' ''"'i ms 'r"
'''H,H - 'tc S""t anu
Io"'" "'' '"' r' "''r 'iIe "",'!'
uoS- were brought % tAr HlO' tie GAY al
''' 'h' 'ptH was '2un"' pu' hG'h'i' c''h'e
81 It. ana 'He t'n'!u-'oh u. wa, t""I ne l'",
'-.T' i-''' ''" -e,' GA ~ ''l''Me' 'I.' "'e'
VI MS "'''' 'I"' ~ "ds l't't'' "'
one VINO "a" Inc 1o'E Oh near" inc S'o'!
'gi' ,,i ''"U"''.r .,
80. "'S 4" 40 yH'"eI' Al ,'e - =
!y4J"Hi2, some cH'tdIeh va" Hau oetii
pi%t4"2 IN the ROAD AT the settlement
Lu>4'H mo mouse near ry' VIA WIN al
iIl@ht and attempting hc0heIently 10 de-
, scribe something OF most fearful aspect,
that was tryiAG 10 get over brush fence
INTO the road
= Io4g rs horse, and got bloody
eyes, one little fellow sald
he children were too much accustomed
10 the >!.ht oi Wild animals 10 make such
fuss without cause, and couple OF men
who heard the yarn started up the road
immediately TO the spot indicated hy the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

THE New York S1t,r,i,y Frsss wants to
know whether the real name of tho Re
publican candidate i " Abe " Abraln,
Abraham Isaac or Jacob. We have
consulted, says the .SHrd,g Press, the
best authorities within our reach, and are
unable 70 procure any light upon the sub
iect. Al that we can find out about Mr.
Lincoln Is that he Is sixteen feet high and
fifty one years long: that he i> as thin and
angular as split rail that he was born
Iloosier, but finally became Sucker
that he has been in turn a farm laborer 4
top-sawycr. Hat hoatman, = counter Jump
cr. a militia captain, 4 lawyer, n Presbyte
lian, and a politician; tina, he beat Doug
las, over the left, in Illinois. and drove him
into the United States Senate; that his ia
voritc motto i, two shillnEs are bette!
than one, and that he IS spot less in
everything hut his linen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02
A Sunday HYMN.

1.-THE Professor" (Dr. o. w. HOLMES concludes
his table talk for the year in the December num-
Der of the -ftkQntic 3fontkiy with the following
admirable lines. Nothing finer in point OF taste
and finish, more truly devout and loving in spir-
IT, is TO be found in the whole range of poetry
Lord of all being throned afar,
Thy glory flames frcu, and star;
Centre and soul of every sphere.
Yet 10 each loving heart how dear!
sun of our life, thy wakening raw
Sheds on our patti, the glow Of day;
Star OF thy hope, thy soitened light
Cheers the long watches Of the night.
Our midnight is thy smile withdrawn;
Our noOntide is thy gracious dawn;
Our rainbow arch thy mercys sign;
AL save the clouds of sin, are thine,
Lord of all life, below above,
Whose light is truth. whose warmth is love,
Before thy eycrblaziDg throne
We ask no lustre of our own.
Grant us thy truth to make us free,
And kndling hearts that burn for thee,
TIL all thy living affairs claim
One holy light, one heavenly flame.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

4 TRUTuFUI. AND CHEAP BhEoMETER-
Take clean glass bottle and put it in a
small quantity OF finely puivcrizcd alum.
Then fill the bottle with spirits of wine
The alum will he perfectly dissolved 10y
the alcohol, and in clear weather the IL
quid Will be as transparent as the rurcst
water ON the approach Of rain or cloudy
weather, the alum will be visable in a fiaiy
spiral cloud in the center of the fluid,
reaching from the bottom to the surface
This Is a cheap, simple, and beautiful bar
ometer, and is placed within the reach of
all who wish 10 possess one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02
VOL. XX---NO. Al.
A Desc riptip1 Of Minnesota.

An attorney in Minnesota; who had re.
ceivcd lro.n another sttte au account for
collection, after acknowledging the receipt
OF the letter Of instruction, replied as fol.
lows
Now. am perfectly astonisl,ed at you
Tor sending claim out here for collection
IN these times You might as well cast
your net into the Lake of Fire and Btitn-
stone, expecting TO catch suntish, or
into the celebrated Stygian pool to catch
picked trout, rs to try TO collect money
here. Money! ! have iaint recollection
of having seen it when | was a small boy.
| believe it was given NE by my uncle, to
buy candy with. CrLc candy do remem-
hcr.) But it has been so long since hava
seen any, that ! almost forget whether
gold is made of corn or mustard, or silver
OF white onions or tish-scales Wig, sir,
We live without money You're behind
the times. 1t is a relic of barbarlSm-of
ages past, We live by eating, sir-we do.
Hoot, man, the millennium is coming, the
year OF jubilee has come, and all debts ars
paid here as much as they Will be, unless
you take 'proj.ce, The word money is
not in our vocabulary; in the latest Web
ster (revised for this meridian} it is marked
oLSokte, formerly coin representing
money, and used a medium OF coiIi-
merce. A few small pieces can be seen in
our Historical Society's collection, where
they are exhibited as curiosites."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

Az abbrey:ation not to be found in the
books, is 20 be found on tombstone in
Drss.Xirk. The mourners intended To put
an old aunt to sleep with the customary
tomary phrase, " Let her rest IN peace,
but the space on the stone gave out at the
close of the word her. The ready-wit-
ted sculptor, however, inserted the ini
tials, and now the dear old lady sleeps be
meath the laconic, but inelegant epitaph
" Let her ip."-Bg6alo Com, 4Iecrtissr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

VARIETY OF kNOvLErGE.-Ali knowledge
is of itself Of some vallte There is nothing
so minute or inconsiderablc, that | would
not rather know it than not. In the same
manner, all power of whatever sort, is of
itself desirable 4 man woul not submit
to learn to hem a rutle of his wife. or his
wifes maid but if a mere wish could attain
it. he would rather wish to be able to hem
a rutlle.-Dr JolHSoa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

4 rRovERB OF SOME SoLEMN-rN ,-"It is
better that a woman should scold than do
worse Better for us to endure the pres
ent ills than to fly to others that we know
not OFT We do not relish the noise of
scolding We never did. Scoldng seems
to be poor use to make of a woman.
But, then scolding may haveit advantages.
We do not like the noise of boiler, blow
ing off steam; but if it saves the boiler
from bursting, we should be content to
endure it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

SAID 4 certain individual 70 was; Tho
man who ha, raised Il cabbage head has
done more good than all the metaphysi-
clans in the world Then replied the
wag. your mother ought to haze the pre-
uiuuI -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

EIiLIIIt FE0SIIIAN ANlI 50 CT,IIEON-
orc tLi dycI sr~St or rt'G'cd Edak, Wdin Street,
OTTAWA ILLS
HR- C. would respectfully call the attention Of those
suffering from CAron. Diseases, particularly Sc'o
fna, %5jt Swelling Szf- feVui, Erufiols Of the Face
Ssin Ci Head Oi Sores, and all diseases arising
from impurities Cf the blood.
Also. DefoTniIigs, Curyatures, and Diseases OF the
Spine Distortions % the Feet, Contracted Limbs SG
3oints &c.
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle, aud
with snc-e-s heretofore un.uuairt. api
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

SPEECH never flows freely when one is
hungry, because the up-train of words is
10th to move, knowing as it does that the
right of way on that single track, tho
throat, belongs TO a bread and butter train
down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

I, Is doing some service TO humanity to
amu>e inuocentlv; and they know very
little OF society who think we can bear to
be always employed either in duties or
mcdtations without any relaxation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

Tom and Joe were talking over their
travels, when Tom inquired of his chun-
- We're you ever in Greece ? No, re-
Piled Joe, q Int once fell i'll thunder
inc big tub full of soap
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

TnE Cattle DIsEAsE-The House OF
Representatives haze adopted the follow
ing resolution:
R,gohut-That the committee on cgri-
culture lie instructed to inquire respecting
the novel and alarming malady now pre-
vailiug among the cattle in certain locali-
ties OF the United States, known as pkerro
pneumonia, that they consider whether the
Infection has or Is likely To- become so gen
erai a. to be 4 subject OF national concern
meut; and To- recommend any action
which it may he competent and cxpcdient
for Congress to take. with view to arrest
ing the rayagos of 50 Obstructive j disease
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

TIiAT was not a bad rctort of Madame
Festrs to one of her many suitors: when
you call me my dear I'm afraid you're
making game of me"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02

EyrEY desire bears its death in its very
cra,''ica.iou. Curiosity languishes under
rcreated stimulent- and novelties cease to
excite surprise until at length we cannot
even wonder al ! miracle Washington IT.
u.u..