davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
aHIzglIs 5IIsE B Asses
Fitl an 6ae sas9ts aIl5l9s t6sTI8n. laolodias

With all bad effects arising therefr0m, including
DEBILITY Or NERYOUs PROsTRATlON.
BE has succeeded in curing cases in this city some
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
sslstylsd physicians, who profess 70 treat al private
maladies with Success and without receiving the
least particle Of beneff.
Dr. GIBSON does not boast that ne Is q member Of
some College In London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnarng The innocent
and who hold out great xpectatioua never 70 Be
allied. But what Dr. GIBSON might boast Of Is
this, that he Is able 10 give entrs satisfaction to
those who repOse confidence In his ability and iuteg-
rity and that ne has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don Paris anv patent medicine 70 equal for the
radical cure Of seminal weakness, and all diseases or
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
rom seLual or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment tho
following advantages all others yet discovered;
and hrst, the agents used are In no respect disagree
able he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such as
Mercury, nor any other deeteriOus drug: Secondly
restrictions IN diet or business Is reured5 Third
Is his treatment s positive and certain In all cases
He stands prepared 70 go Into any public OF private
hospital in the United States and dem0nstrate the
other now known TO the world IN point Of prompt
ness, peranencys mtldnasss safety and convenience,
/ 70 the patient.
/ DR.. GIBSON is permanently located in Clevel and
and has during the past nine months performed uan
cures Of diseases which had for ygars resi ~ m
other modes Of treatment Eeerencecan b. given 10
Boston, heW York, and other cities f. a reoarI fo
skill and integrity In all professional sacfion
Dyspepsia, khuematism, scr0iula az q an Chronic
| diseases treated with superior succeg
Ac- Medicine sent to any part OF the rorfutryr IN
Il receipt Of ten dollars.
PT. GIBs0N's New Work on -hysiolosy for sale
/ at his Office.
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of ElectrOPg.tiy and Medicine,
~ Once No IL 0ntarj street, Up stairs, few
Once hours from 70 y and from to to O'Clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
listEllanFDns.
CLEVELAND

|.II FENALE SIENNA ARY
MILL ENTER UPON ITS 9TH
w Aoademical year on Thursday, the sixth day
of september, 1850, under the following
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
s. \. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal, Natural and
Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ, L. II. SANFORD, Vice Principal, Hygiene
and Domestic Economy.
Miss JULIA S. HOPKINS, Criticism, English Lit
erature and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS, Mathema. les, Grammar
and Rhetoric.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH, Latin, Greek and His
tory.
Miss FRANCIs J. PEAK, Arithmetic, Geography
and History.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD, Vocal Culture and In
strumental Music.
Miss MARY SLOANE, instrumental Music.
Mr.. WILLIAM WALCUTT, Drawing Painting and
Sculpture.
Mons. C. VALIANT, French Language and Lit
erature.
A. HARLOW, M D., Plain and Ornamental Pen
mHnship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

BS' The best advantages are here afforded for the
prosecution OF any Of the branches of an English
Classical Course, as well Drawing, Painting,
sculpture, Instrumental and Vocal Music and
French.
TERMs:-Board and Tuition per term Of Twenty
Weeks, 500. Tuition for Day Pupils SIS to $40 For
further information or admission, address.
.- S. n. SANFORD,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
IS HEREBY
COMMISSIONER'S

lIl SALE.-Pursuant 90 order Of sale issued
AZ from the Court Of Common Pleas for OuyahO-
GU county, Ohio upon the 10th day of July, lo60 in
an action therein pending wherein Ezra Chappel is
plaintiff, uHd Henry l.. Whitman, Susan Whitman,
John 4. Newton, M. K. Keith, John Coon, iand the
Michigan Insurance Company, defendants,
shall expose tor sale at public auction the door Of
the Court House IN sau county upon the lst day Of
September, lo5U, at clock r. n, the lands and
teuements, described AS follows TO Wit:
Situate in the Township Of Brooklyn, being num-
Der a. the thirteenth range Of township in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in the State Of
UhlO and which is also in the county Of CuyahOga,
and is known by being City lots No. two hundred
and nye, t25l two hundred and six t206) four hum
dred and sixty, i6Ol seventy hve, lj twentyseven,
en- in Barber Lords subdivision in Ohio City,
now Cleveland, and patt Of lot No. three hundred
and twenty -nine, (3zg in the Wieyvile allotment,
80 called in said ciy-said part Of said lot is sixty
eet front Columbus street. and ten rods deep, De
the same more or less, but subject to all legal high
way.
said several premises appraised as follows, to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
8hnsitlAus & 9maeons

nR. A. W. TUGKER---IT HAS
~ Become we'll known iact that be cures hun
lleu. oi chronic diseases with bis Baths and HEIDI
.Inesf where all other practice iails he viii guar
4l4tee 70 cure hneumatismr salt Hheums ccruIula
IltsE complaint, Chill Fever, Dyspepsia 6raTe
lstnula NalaIrht Dropsyt also, secondary syphilis
~ al ~ fallods iorms- For this disease be has
pecinc that never tails. Good success IN all other
chronic Diseases and many acute Cali aud see the
Doctor.
Once, No. III, Ontario street up stairs.
nE- COnsultafion Free rnar1T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23


Forming daily Line for Cleveland, sandusky, To;
FROM -..-
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
and intermediate ports Connecting with the Rail
OGDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord.
Worcester, Fitchburgh, keene, Bellows Falls, Rut-
C1nnectlng az Cape Vincent with the MAIEk-
TOWN a OSWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at OSWEGC
with the New USWEGO LINE Of FIFTY FlkSI
GLASS CANAL BOATS on the Enlarged Canal be-
bD- Through Freight subject 70 but enc Tranship'
CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines Of Rail Road to Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburgh, and with
Messrs. Hanna, GarretsOn & Co.'S CLEVELAND
DETROIT & LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 o'cLOcK, A. n.
AGENTS AND CONsIGNEEs.
J. MYERS, lyI Broadway, n. Y.
J. L. WARNER, No. COenties Slip, n. Y.
z. ). SPAULDING, do do do do
JOIN HOOKING, No. g5 State street, Boston.
A. CUsHNAN, No. los do do do
q. L. THOMPSON, JR., Ogdensburgh.
GEORGE PARKER, do
GEO. A. EDDY, OsWegO.
CRAwFoRD HOYEY, do
W. L WALKER, Toledo.
T. r. MATHEWS, Detroit.
o. HALL, Milwaukee.
McHESRY 4 BAKFR, Racine.
MATHER & Co., Chicago.
FIFE Mitchell, st. Louis.
PELTON & BREED,
feb25R24 Agents, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TME TABLE No. IS.
40 take effect on after Thursday, February TO- 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
NEW YORK HIARKET-AUG. %.
Inv TErrauApuU

OHEEsR-sale tons or private terms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23
VOL. XX---N0. A.
D." Aid and Comfort to the Enemy.v

The New York Herald says it is always
happy to assist its friends the Republicans
with suggestions, and accordingly it offers
to the Republican leaders list of curiosi-
ties, which lit says) if exhibited at their
ratihcatlon meetings, would undoubtedly
create what the reporters call the widest
enthusiasm" Here is the list that i, offers.
|. Handle of the maui with which Lin
coin split his first rail
> Chew Of tobacco masticatcd du.iny
the operation.
3. Wastbaud of brooches split during
the operation. Patch Of seat of ditto.
4. Portrait OF the man who stood against
tree looking at Old Abe splitting the
rail. Old Abe told him if he kept on So
gering there he'd never get into Congress,
and lie didn't
5. Horns OF the oxen who hauled the
rails
e. Half pin. Of whiskey (rife warrant
ed to XII at a hundred yards) distilled ia
the hollow by Old Abe.
!. Original tin pot out Of which Old Abe
took his drinks
s. View of that grocery (by "our own
artist on the spot
9. String Of one of the original brogans
worn by the Prophet in his hegira from
Kentucky to Illinois
Ia Half pound of best Young Hy-on
sold by Lincoln, as q grocer, To the sire of
the first white child born IA Sangamon
COUNTY.
II. Pine knot from the original hut
built by Uncle Abe from lumber got out
by his own hands
J.. Hair from the name of the horse
who won race Of which Uncle Abe was
judge
- Ditto from the tail Of the losing
horse in the same race
IL Tooth knocked out of mans head
"ho fought another man, and chose ho-
nest Old Abe for referee.
- Portrait Of Old Abe when lie tried
- look pretty aud frightened q child of
one Of the first families IN the county into
commissions
We submit tbs catalogue in all good
faith to the Republican Central Commit
tee. If they discard all absurd ab.trac-
tiOEs and go into the campaign on this
grand platform. they vii! be sure to win.
provided Old Abe gets ] sufficient number
OF what his principal supporter at Chicago
calls clcc:U.:a- votes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

4 KNOWING DoG-A shepherd once, 10
prove the quickness OF the dog, which was
living before the fire in the house said, ia
IA sentence concerning something Else
" ! III thin king, sir, the cOw Is IN the pota-
toes Though he purpoSely laid TO stress
on these words, said them in quiet I'M
concerned tone OF voice, the dog who ap-
peared to be asleep, immediately Jumped
up to the turf roof OF the house. from
which he could see the potato field He
then, not seeing the COW there, ran and
looked into the barn where she was, and
finding that all was right, came back to
the house. After short time the shep-
herd said the same words again, and the
dog repeated his lookout; but on the false
alarm being a third time given, the dog
got up, and waggng his tail looked his
master straight in the face with SO comical
an expression Of Interrogation, that he
could not help laughing aloud at him
With a slight growl, he laid himself down
in his warm corner with an offended air,
as if determined not to be made fool of
again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23
of Illinois have bj their mal-administra
yolutionary conduct in resisting the con.

ExTR.oEDINARY TEST or MENoRY--A gen
tleman in Massachusetts,, says the Boston
JourhQL who had committed to memory
large portions Of the Bible IN h. youth
and who wished TO induce the Sabbath
School scholars in his own State u do the
same, made au offer Of Il ten dollar B.Dio
II the scholar in Massachusetts,, old or
young. who during the year from April l.
1859, to April |, 1850, should commit u
memory and faithfully repo-:. - .-.s 0. ..cl
teacher, superintendent. or pastor, the
largest portion Of the Scriptures; also, u
to-. Lom!... p--.o - The CaC wLo should
commit TO memory the next largest portion
The following reports Of passages COM
mitted have been received certified by su-
peri E,endent or pastor:
Mrs Betsey Couant, who has been re
siding in Nelrose, a lady sixty eight years
Of age. has committed TO memory the Ell
tire Bible, old and new Testament, rccitinc
escl. day III the week. This Is certified by
her daughter and also by the uoeriutend-
ent of the Sabbath School, aad tie -..dy IS
entitled 10 the frs, Bible.
Harriet Ellen Bullard. of We,; Me,lvay
ha, reciied lS.2v9 verses, or nearly two
thirds Of the entire Bible, and IS entitled
10 the second prize. Charles II. Noyes, a
member OF the State reform School, has
co!miaitted ~ memory y l2j verses. and
will receive u beautiful Bible Lucy "
Goodale. of NnrtLbriI.e Centre. ~recited
perfectly lj.42j verses, and will receive
beautiful bible. This girl, according to
the certificate, learned her Scripture by
li,ing at four oclock in the morninc, and
studying before commencing her labors for
the day"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

"OH, IsN'T He A DARLING. In addition
to the vote Of Mr. Lincoln for the resolu-
tions of Geo. Ashmun, offered in Congress
during the Mexican War, which declared
that war was wrong, unjust and unconsti-
tutional, Harper's Weekly in biography
of that individual. says that Old Abe cvte,i
against bill granting one h,odred and sirty
acres OF Aand to eacA of the roi,mteers ,cho SER
red IN IT.. Hethus sought to visit his wrath
upon the patriotic men, young and old.
who at the call of their country marched
to the battle field This act was worthy
of tory of the American Revolution In
Lincoln's brief public life he never did a
patriotic act Talk about such man be-
ing one of the people! 1t is nonsense and
worse than that He hates the people,
and all his public acts all provedit. on
Isn't he a darling Ohio Statesman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

How OLD ABE COT TIE SocEs-Since
Lincoln has been nominated for the Presi-
dency by the Republican party, the Re
pubhcans have shown ioudncss for rak
ing up old anecdotes Of the early life of
the original author o: the irrep-e>s ble
conflict doctrine. One of these gentlemen
a few days since, enlightened = gaping
etreet-coruer audience with the follow ing
early reuiniscence CT old Abe
Some twenty-five Years since. said he
Douglas walked up from Winchester To
Jacksonville, :oot-Sore and alone and
wended his way to the house of 4 noted
Democratic farmer, some seven miles from
town Here the lady of the house pitying
his necessities, presented him with pair
Of new socks. On his return TO town The
embryo little giant fell in with old Abe
also on q tram p--aEd a social coniib fol-
lowed. Abe soon began 10 cast louciu.
eyes upon the socks. aud proposed 70 lit
tie Du. ;ha; lie should make au equal cii-
vision, on the gIound Of good fellowship
and mutual necessities They finally
agreed t. toss coppers iOl the possession OF
both socks, and old Abe wOn-jlI-t as he
will win the Presidency from Douglas in
November
Hold cried one Of the crowd. " aIn
familiar with that auccdotc, and YOU have
given wrong version of it. The facts in
tho case are. that Dougla, bought the new
socks III Jacksonville, and Abe. hearing OF
the purchase, toilowc,. little Dug into the
country for the purpose OF begging hiS old
ones-and he got en-.
The Lincoln story teller wilted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

TuENAuyL. NOT LIMITED 10 paAisIus-
Some people think that because the West
has been visited hv tCrnadoes recently,
the prairie country Is more subject to such
vistat.ons .han billy regions.
This, however, - q mistake, as is proved
bv the fact that 4 section of PENNSYLVANIA,
the hillie.t country in the United States
Was visited by . tornado on The 3vth inst,
that was almost as destructive in its effects
as that in Iowa. Tho Jefferson penn
STR says in Winslow township, in that
county, S2OO,Oo3 worth Of property was de-
stoved, 10 say nothing Of the large amounts
OF damagc alroaly reported from Clarion
county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

The Mad S1o,E-An exchange says the
mad stone i, obtained from the stomach
OF deer; that in most deer they occur in
small cr.,vel. and then they are useless;
occasionally they are found large enough
to lie Of great va.u- They are always very
porous. and generally Of green color, but
sometime, OF u flesh color Now, as the
deer cannot be poisoned it must be evident
that nature has provided it with an absorb
ant or antidote that take, up or neutra!izes
the poison as fast - it i taken into the
system which gives great nlausibility to
the statement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

A SHARP CHAP-As we were ;ralkihs
along the street the other day, ,se noticed
crowd Of urchins standing around boy
who was sucking piece OF candy,
Say. Bill, give me that candy, and IN
make it come out of my ear like Rlitz
did last night at tie theatre.
Bill shoves over the candy.
First youth very deliberately eats, (se-
cond youth watching the little fellows
ears) and after drawing himself into every
conceivable shape he said:
aEf hain't forgot the rest You may
have my shirt for a dish,rag"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

The fisheries of the eastern shore Of
Virginia have been remarkably y successful
this seasou. such quantities having been
t.Ken that it has been found impossible to
preserve them. The consequence is that
large quantities have been carted upon the
adjacent farms arm ;. .n as manure. A. one haul
were pulled up. The seine stopped in six
foot water, and it being impossible to land
suoh an immense quantity, the seine had
to be opened that a portion might escape.
One-half were accordingly let out, and one
thousand bushels pulled ashore, This oc-
Cured in Northampton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

Is America we haro srrihss Of salt wa
ter; in Cheshire Englandtl there ara beds
of led salt. 80 fe0t thick; in Poland there
are salt 10 ne. extending for several miles
in cav.,rus, at !. depth Of coo feet beneath
the snyi.o,,: at Cordova, in Spain, there is
:, mountain of salt 300 feet high; and in
raru there are salt mines 10000 feet above
tho level oe the sea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

From GRAVE TO GAV-T'he English pa
pers report that funeral had been az.
pointed III Berwick. to take place at half.
past two o clock on Thursday afternoon.
and the clergyman appointed received L
that they hoped hewould make the funeAa1
an hour earlier than that proposed, IA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

The finest idea Of thunder storm L.
when Virgins came home tight. Hecame
into the room where his wife and daugh
ters were, and Just then tumbled over the
cradle. and fell whoop on the floor After
a short time he rose and said Wife, ara
YOU hurtY No" Girls, are Won hurt?'
NO" Terrible clap wasn't it 2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

HERE is an economical recipe for making
lemonade Get bowl Of pure water; leta
dozen pretty girls kiss it; then get one old
maid and just let her look at It, ana the
lemonade is done did. \. B-ll she looks
twice at it, another dozen SlrIs iAns'r 10 sot
immediately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

DiScouRAGiSG CKoP NEws-Wi 7 Nee
Ter, Esq, returned today from trip
through Missouri, having extended his
journey TO 81 Joseph. He represents tho
drought very disastrous 10 the crops in
that region No rain of consequence has
fallen there since February, and it is now
too .a.e to save the crops if they should
have rain Wheat ]. in head, but il Will
be scarcely worth harye.ting The pros
pect IS gloomy Tor Missouri and Kansas
this season.--NgSca.tn. iIg) Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

THREE Protestant ladies took shelter in
a Catholic chapel in Ireland during
storm.-The priest noticing them. whis-
pered t. his attendant, Three chars for
the Protestant. ladies The sexton, mis-
taking the priest, stood up and shouted to
the congregation. e Three cheers for the
Protestant ladieS, whereupon the congre-
cation Immediately gave three hearty
cheers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

great variety; also, Gloss sAka, winch NOW much
ia Dress Eonnets.
large assortment OF Dress Trimmings, selected
with
Mrs T. whilS in y. Y. spent much time in reference
o DRESS MAKING, and has secured { services Of
Ngs. EASTMAN Tor Dress and Cloak making, being
thus prepared do Dress Making in the best and most
approved styc. She has also full assortment Of
DRESS AND CLOAK PiTTEENS, Patterns for Child
great variety the shape skirt, warranted
the Gue steel springs large iety Of theUI from
81 So 81 and nice Skirt. for ,Js, also steel springs
A large assortment of Cisiidrens, Nisses and La
dies Hair Nets. French COrs-tS.
Bleaching aud Pressing done. Old EoI.nets enlarged
and made the shape Giy!9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

THE Best Season FOR PAINrING HoCsES.-
Paint applied TO the exterior,of buildings
late in autumn or winter, will endure twice
as lors Is when applied early in summer;
in hct weather In the former case it
dries slowly and becomes very hard, like :,
i. glazed surface, not easily affected at;e"-
ward by weather or worn of by the beat
ing q: storms. But ii very hot weather
the oil Of the paint >yaks INFO the wood at
once, as into sponge, leaving the lead
nearly dry and ready T. crumL.e of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

mocracy Of Illinois, %e also tender to the
National Convention of the Democratic
party our warmest thanks for the conf
dence shown by that body in Senator
Douglas, by the votes of clear majority
for him for the Presidency, and that the
completion of his nomination at Balti-
more, on the 18th inst, is confidently ex-
pected by US, and will be hailed by the
whole country as a most auspcious event
in our national history, and one which will
secure the election to the Presidency of a
statesman of unrivalled ability and the
purest patriotism who will in the future,
as he has in the past, maintain all the
compromises of the Constitution, and re
spect and uphold the right of the people
Of every State and section of the Union,
as guaranteed to them by that sacred III
strunIent.
T. ResolreI, That we are in favor Of an
economical administration OF the State go
vernment, and reduction of taxation so
as 10 relieve the people from unjust bur
deus, and still maintain the faith and Gre
dit of the State.
s. Rezo!ted, That the Republican party
of Illinois have bJ their mal-administra-
ton Of the State government, BY their re-
volutionary conduct in resisting the con-
stitntional requirement TO apportion the
State for legislative districts, and by their
reckless disregard of the laws of the land
and the public interests furnished abun-
dant evidence that they are unfit to CON
troll the offices Of the State.
Pending the passage Of the resolutions,
Mr. + Van Buren,, Of Cook county, adj
dressed the convention
The resolutions were then passed unani-
mously.
Don Morrison was then called out and
made an excellent arguiuentative speech.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine de- WN NcMCRTRY, President
II GgEEHEEArM, ..,;,, .S,.--,,-;.,
RE. GooDELL, -if''"2 '''<''''''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

EtIfCTLC fhESItIAN AND sCKFLON.
Office tad door 5Jsst cf OttGsTI BRk, EOin Street.
OTTAWA. ILLS.
nE. G.. would respectfully cal! the attention Of those
suffering from Chronic Diseases particularly
iua. itr swelling salt Elvul, ErPtiOns Of the Face
and Ski, SCd Head, Old Sores, Ind all diseases arising
from impurities az t.e blood.
Also, DeioTmities Curvatures. and Diseases CT the
Spine, Distortions y. tie Feet, Contracted Limbs, Sti
Joints, &c-
Cancer treated upon al entirely principle. and
with a snccess heretofore Uneq IaIcl- sPi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

"THAT's fine strain said one gentle
man, alluding to the tones Of a. singer at
concert the other evening. Yes. said q
countryman who sat very near, but II ne
strains much more hsl bust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23

Cu,on,c ETHER Is made by mixing one
mart of chloroform with six parts OF rectii
Fed alcoholic spirits IL Is excellent for
outward applications IN neuralgia and
toothache.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-23
SPRING TR AIDE
Change of RuSineSSi

I HAVE sold my entire stock of Lumber in Ottawa.
Il Utica, and Marseies, to 5. II. S-amons Co , Of
Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and shall sell their Lumber
commission, the present season.
have made arrangements viii. the Company to
ceiye much larger stock OF
LtDHJer Latk. .SktaqIcs and Csaar Posts
Than hay ever had before. II, Logs have been GU
under my direction, ard the Lumber will be sawed
pressy Tor this market and WILL be shipped to me di
recty from the Mills.
Bills OF I.u.ll er cut 10 order short notice.
aug GEORGE BRISTOL.