davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11
TINE SCOTT HOUSE.

ON THE PIRST DAY OF FEBRUAR
- this we'll known Hotel changed pro-
psistos. One Of the undersigned, the owner Of
tho premises, and the original proprietor, will Be
in the one % welcome Ill old and new friends
We dsttss ourselves that with our experiences
and our suI sui0s Recommendations Ne can o0sr 70
the travelling lie all the comforts Of well reg
ulatsd house q the lov psies Of
One Dollar Per DAv3
We arc determined that this shall bs 1.-The best
Dollar House in the State.
Ono Hundred and Ten Day. Doarders
can be accommodated. Families desiring rooms.
are invited 70 call and make their selections.
Lazy and Obm.odioss INa1se so~assssd viGk
~ HosseI
TO our farming friends ~ wosld peoniss that
the saas libeeality will b extended 70 then .
heretofore, and the highest prices paid 70 then
ior that part Of their produce used b. the House.
J. J. HUMPHREY ! co.
jan3s-d&wH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11
nsOnlABDsOR VAST = -.

U4uuoOo, yoof, - ~
Larsss syase charged q tie sste 4 sra "a,
saeh ~ y al square,
~ one half square, two thirds Of IL aAove
rates;
Bssinss Cards not 70 szsssa li..s, 90 % p.r
a1nun;
Fersaeh els.ss .. sdaisioaal sAasss Of IS cent,
pr square win - node.
Large eats charged dosbls The saas dinsnsisss
81 type.
Yearly sdvsrtisi>e sostsasts will be undsrstooA
oapriy strictly = tie Immediate business Of the
advertiser, ard I'll other sdvertiseneats ssnt IN 81
the advertiser will b charged extra.
Advsrtteemsnts not accompanied with instyuc.
ttona viii Be inserted until forbid and charged ae
sordingy.
Editorial aeticss chsresd for at the rate Of Is
cents per line, or eight words and special notices
- ~ cents pr line, Or 50 cents line rss week.
Al notices Soe religious and benevolent pur.
poses Of any kind whatsoever, of ordinary length.
except single announssmsnts Of marriages and
deaths. ehssysd = cents Per insertion.
AdvsrtseoeDts flo0 abroad nust b poid for
sasssssAy - sSssass, 1nlso fson eppeevsd
Ag:sts.
the option Of sdvsstisss, they paying IN sdvaacs-
aent q - pr osat. On The coatrsct prise.
Advertiseneets inserted next 70 reading natteP
- pr esns adva0ee - the shove rates, and kent
tor ID pagss, IS per cent. advance on reeulss
rates.
All trsnsisnt advsstissnsnts must b Paid for i,
slvanos.
Advsrtissmsats inserted II weekly on rsase,a
BE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST co.
SANDERS BRO.
IA. DAlDORF co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11

Mr.. JEFFEEsoN DAVIS is about to
concentrate ten thousand soldiers At
Raleigh, N. c. We suppose this is for
the purpose Of entering into treaties
Of amity and commerce, mutually bene-
fetal.
The WHEAT CROP.-The Nashville
Union and american says: "As far
as we have heard from Middle Tennes
see, North Mississippi and North Ala
bama, the wheat crop is unusually
promising"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11
what 10 Ration 7

For the information Of numerous in
3uirers, We give the following l:st Of ar
ticles constituting q ration, from the
army regulations
90 OF. fresh and salt beef or IL o. pork.
Is OF. soft bread OF -four, or IL Of. hard bread.
~ OF. beans or "a o.. rice.
5-6 o. sugar.
OF coffee. ground.
e gill vinegar.
u OF. candles.
"a OF. soap.
n OF. salt.
The rations for company of seven
ty-seven men aggregate AZ follows:
$50 lbs. fresh and salt beef, or SIX fbs. pork.
S6N Ms. soft bread or Aour, or SIX lbs. hard
bread.
~ ibs. beans or * lbs. rice.
sN Ms sugar
AZ fb,. coffee, ground.
3A quarts vinegar.
Pecks- potatoes.
3-l6 Ms. candles.
az lbs. soap.
quart salt.
pints soft soap.
CHANGED HANDs.-The Iowa State
Reqister, Desmoines, has been disposed
OF by Mr.. Teesdale to f. w. Palmer,
Esq, whose term of office "a State Prin
ter commenced on the LIST of May. Mr..
Teesdale rctres from the chair editorial
and the office of State Printer with a
graceful bow to the public and pocket
full of rocks" we doubt not.
A WAsHINoros reporter says: "Iwo
balloons have been sent to this place BY
order Of Gov. Spragne, Of Rhode Island.
They are in charge of an experienced
AERIAL voyger, and will be used when
necessary, under the orders of General
Scott"
WE have seen many flags with thirty
four stars, which is not correct, as by
act of Congress the additional star is not
added to the flag Until the Fourth OF
July succeeding the admission Of new
State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11
THE LIZ CLAIRE HOUSE!

I'M THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY THIS
~ well-kncvn Hotel Va opened for the r.
esption Of guests. The house has been thorough.
y cleaned. painted, papsrsd and furnished. A
new Kitchen. laundry, ETC.,, have been built, and
IN short The houssis nov In better eondition thaa
ever before.
The ssbscribsE., Gillstt, formerly d The Ssots
House, and John h. Dart, Of Chicago, have taken
long lease Of the pssmises, and will offer sups-
Nor indueseeets for the accommodation Of The
travelling pablie.
OMS 2esssArS6 Dan DoarAe,.
can b accommodated. Psniliss desiring suits a
rooms, with privilege Of furnishing the zane, are
invited % call and select their apartments With
eat delay.
- 4 good stable connected with the House
GlLLETT 4 DART.
jss17-dAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-11
CTATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF SCOTT, 8
y In the District Court:
Henry Uchtorf
Peter Len and }OHiginal Notice.
Christiaas Lea,
his vife

Chr1stlaos Len,
his wife,
TO aid Dsfsniasts: You are hereby notified,
that there IL now on die in the O0es Of the Clerk
Of the lDistriet Court Of said county, > pstiiion
Of title bond, made to you By Plaintia, dated
December =. 1853, on which i now . SO ard
VI 80 to besoms dus With 10 pr cent interest
said bond being for tho convsyaoes = you Of the
north west Il Of north-east Il Of section -, ard
the vest u Of the southeast u and south
west 4 Of the north east u Of section q, Al in
township %, north Of range 2, ssst Of the 18th r.
-, and the condition bsing broken By the non
payment Of the said maasy-s good and sul6cieut
vssraafse decd i brought into Court for yonr ne
TO b delivered upon payment Of The money
due, and unless you appear thereto and defend,
on or before noon Of the "a dsv Of the next tern
Of said Court, t. bs holden On Tie LIT Monday of
August, 4. D., 1861, default will b entered
AGAINST You and judensat rendered thereon for
the relief herein claimed, vsth integest an1 costa.
CORBIN, DOW ! BROWN.
ny7-dAwl PIaintiEs Att'ys.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
"DEATH, TO TRAITORS"
} -. -. - '''1
By ". +. ,uRQHART.

. ~ ,,.j,;0'1hs y. = Ss''>' = Z II -JUit
The sound Of Sumter'a canton 9'dal..'a1a
=, Rolls DER each Western hill; <s'W II n
The echoes Of the war cry
New England valleys 6ll;,'''' t'h Ill =
A host Of glorious memories sut7H ~
80 Are starting into life, ,,..i
Bidding VI all march foswardf - '3''A'
9 Armed for the coming strife. =. e.H m
The ancient songs of -brothefho6d D'ih ''''
That cannon's voice halh dreWned;, ~!
Each cd familiar face is hid - ;.
Meath the war cloud low'ring roaii6. -
We know them hut as traitors, ..2.
Foes to our banner free:4 : A''
And armed withright which makes cur mish
we'll strike for Liberty. -. -. ,
As rolls the mighty avalanche, .,.,.., l.,,.,t
u Down from it's mountain home.
See the bold freemen Of the North; 7:'f :
Resistlessly they cone-,e;,j ill.,. ..,.....
They know emo backward footsteps"
Their place is in the van, - - '"''. = ~ .
Each strives to do his. duty r .,. ! .gt.
And does it like a man! :.
Strike for the flag ye honor! ri. r. j. -:
For the homes ye leave behind
Treason shall fly before yc. '' i, = F. > y; :
Like leaves peforet he Wind!
And still shall beam unfading %
+. The;gioty Of your nanies - 81 -,
Long as one manly heaft is loft
To prize Columbia's fame!
-New York. .Atlas. - .sat.T ,. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

issistesnce ~ such labors as can alone satsfyi
EtKs7 aspiration aof ID true artist, But tic
remembrance Of the nocturnal sketch has
ncversleft li1e1 Sometimcs,in in emidst6f
my finest efforts, the thought. 1fit retiris,
and I lay down my: palette and dream for
hours. 1A'1 "'' Il '''F ''' .,
81 How could crime: committed III " man mai
Il did mot know, in asplace' which r had
never; seen, BE- reproduced under my pea
~ ;p;s5t 1eS di'as fssda: vs., ". a
chance after all:: but the effect Of cause
Of which we are@i isnorant? N''''.' @~ "Ds
ri Schiller was rig htG~hen he said ;yl"The
immortal soul does not share the imperfed.
tons i m !, Of '. matter; when the body slceps,Gh
uhfolds its radiant wings, and wanders, God
knows whither.'' Nature IS boldcr in phhiar her
realities, than the imagination Of man III
its widest, t,fancids. yEr2i& u, uoy 'to $40 y.e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
WILLIS; HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

y. A. Willis notifies his patrons that he has
opened the new four-story hotel in Upper st..
Cloud. This house is pleasantly situated,
commanding q fine view of the Mississippi and
the Sauk Rapids. 1t is also the Office Of Bur-
bank & Cos stages. No efforts will be spared
in furnishinga a good table aud promoting the
comfort of the travelling public. v3n37tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
r. E--.5-JoN'ES, ,

Attorney 4 Counselloroat Law, Minnsapolis,
Nixnssota-OfRce on Hennepin Avenue. All
business intrustsd to his care will rsceiv
70 npt attention v2n3O:N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

Many years have passed since this terri
bic adventure. | no longer cut pro6les,
;or paint portraits Of sburgomasteH:: BY
dint.of labor and perseverance, with the
blessing Of God, gaih- an honorable sub.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
WE A WING,

T AM PREPARED TO. WEAVE CARPEsT
i il the best manner. and on the shortest
notice. .- Rooms, two doors south Of the Stearns.
House. MRS. MOORE II
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
+ HON A s 20 N ES,
RIAcKSMITH

A .LLykinds Of work done in the best possir
n bic manner, Particular attention given
ts horse and ox-shoeing, plow work, andre
pairing Of I'll kinds. Shop in same building
W1AH. w. .Weary's Carriage shop. NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

Il What do you sk.ster that ,ere' horsc?2'
T. "'One hundred and twent-6ye dollars"
"Give you twenty-five" .,;t.8
," "Take him a]ong-it, shsnt be' said that
I spoiled good horse trade for hundred
dollara." .-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
H. T. N RY WV f. A RY,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed to my new shop near the
i Bridge, where am prepared to do oil kinds
Of work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in neat and SUBJ
stantial manner at low rates. Particular at
tention paid to repairing. v3-n1l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

wherein these troops are quartered was
distinguished by its attachment 70 the
Union. BY its last vote Tennessee proved
there are at least 10000 voters in the
State who are attached to the United
States Government At Columbus the
passengers were transferred to a steamer
against the stream of the Mississippi to
Cairo. There, in the clear light Of the
summers eve, were floating the stars and
stripes-the first time | had seen the flag,
with the exception Of a glympse OF it at
Fort Pickens, for two months. Cairo is in
Illinois, on a spur Of land which is formed
by the junction of the Ohio river with the
Mississippi, and its name is probably well
known to certain spectators in England
who believed in the fortunes of place SO
appropriately named and stationed. Here
is the camp of Illinois troops under Gen.
Prentiss, which watches the shores of the
Missouri on the one hand, and of Ken
tucky on the other. Of them, and of
what may be interesting to readers In
England, ] shall speak in my next letter
| find there is general expression of
satisfaction at the sentiments expressed
by Lord John Russell in the speech which
has just been made known here, and that
the animosity excited by what a portion
of the American press called the hostility
of the foreign minister to the United
States has been considerably abated, al
though much has been done to fan the
anger Of the people into flame, because
England has acknowledged the Confed-
Grated States have HHttted belligerent tights.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

iissed IN this correspondence. The points
are these; One Thursday Zone day after
ne had refused to let the Merrimack saiD
he (MCCauiey) hsard that obstructions had
o'en placed III the channel below the
nofotr On Friday he understoo that
irSinla State troops We're arriving at
ror,smouth and Norfolk in numbers. from
richmond, Peter. bur-h, and the neigh
oorhood, and mot having the means Mt
my disposal to get the Merrimack. Ger
maniown and Plymouth to a place of
safety lail false, for the Merrimack was
ready to SAIL, Wednesday, 18th, as proved
ty Mr.. sherwood - determined on do
stroyIng them, that is, sinking them. SO
that they might be raised again Having
d scovered about this time that the Vir.
ginians were beginning to throw up bat
ter es Immediately in front of the Yard"
commodore McCauley sent word to Gen.
Iallaierro that if they continued such
menace, he would fire upon them" =
ten. Ialiaterro promptly replied, disclaim-
ing all knowledge OF such batteries. As
no one else ever saw them, it is presumed
tnat they never existed to menace the
Navy lard. After having scuttled the
ships and destroyed what other property
he could, commodore McCauley saws. and
when 1T was quite dark, "all his officer.
having deserted him." he determined OH
retiring on baard of the Cumberland,
ana in the morning act as circumstances
might require We have Just read what
difficulty commodore Paulding had in
getting him out of the Navy Yard and OH
to the Cumbei land, at the hour OF Ia
o CLOCK IN the morning. 1t was only then
hone by threatening his life, in the general
work OF destruction
lhe nOire remark of Commodore Me-
Cauiey IN chronicling his embark ment or
the Cumberland, (Which he never made
IN the manner as he states will arrest
the nation attention. 1t is the sentence
OF condemnation deep and irreversible on
this terrible shame and crime: with the
Cumberland, says Commodore McCauley,
/ could have DESTROYED Norfolk and
Portsmouth and had batteries opened
upon the ship, these cities would have
been at my mercy
With this record before them. will il
not astonish the country to know that
Commodore McCauley has never received
either punishment. or g, far as we know
censure from the Government If it is
not clear from this showing that he failed
IN his duty in every particular. saved
nothing that he might have saved. de-
siroyed millions Of dollars worth of pro-
perty that he had ample means of defend
ing, and, to t /. last hour OF his stay at tho
Navy y ard exhibited vacilatien and inn
bec!iity OF the most disgraceful character,
then We confess that procf has tailed TO
serve Its usual purposes in human affairs
OF making sure the events Of history
What has Mr. Wclles. what la tie Adj
mlnIstration to say?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

LovEJoY GE-s \ SETTrS DowS-The Wa
shington correspondent Of the Chicago
J5.rnal writes as follows:
The hot weather makes members of
congress as we'll - other persons rather
testy. During the debate on the Tax Bill.
even the clear headed and keen witted
member from the Lancaster district, Pa
Thaddeus Stevens whose irony is biting
and his sercasm dreaded, was so annoyed
by the member from the Third District of
Illinois, who had been interrupting him
with irrelevant questions, that he could
bear it no longer. and when Mr. Lovejoy
asked him whether the bill under discus
sion was exactly copied from the bill Of
Albert Gallatin," Mr. Stevens replied:
II most humbly suggest, that if the gen.
tleman from Illinois would attend to his
duty, he would read the bill instead of
asking me what it is.
This was home-thrust which brought
a smile to the lip of all who heard it. But
it did not quito floor the persistent men,
Der from Illinois, and he rejoined:
'lf the committee of Ways and Means
expect to drive this thing through with a
tandem team, Ireckon they will find some
obstacles in the way"
To this threat Mr. Stevens responded,
with his peculiar intonation and manner:
II would say to the gentleman from
Illinois, that We do not expect to drive the
bill through with a tandem team. There
are too many mules here"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

To DRESS CUCUMBERs.-Take three good
sized cucum5ers, pare them, put them in
cool watre for an hour, take them out and
cut them in the usual way sprinkle salt
upon them, and let them be so until an
hour before dinner; drain off the salt
liquor: put them into a vegetable dish.
Take pint of sour cream, mot too old a
good tablespoonful of cider vinegar, piece
of butter the sive of a hickory nut; put 1t
on the fire and let it come to boil: pour
it over the cucumbers while hot set them
by in cool place until dinner. We think
this is the only way to eat them Try 1t
iLucli.cn EarNer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

MILITARY ANEcDorE.-A captain (iately
a railroad conductor) was drilling "A squad,
and while marching them by flank turned
to speak to a friend for moment On
looking again toward his squad, he saw
they were in the act OF butting up
against :ence In his hurry to halt them
he cried out: Down brakes! Down
brakes"
Another one wanting to leave the squad
he was drilling for moment, brought
them to crest in this style squad
break ranks but il one q go" ted"e .yo'r pta'
css till I come back, IH hare yoa pat IN the
ouard house f'-Harprrs Mug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17
Personal Appearance of Gen. Mcclellan.
FROM the Washington Star

Gen. Mcclellan face is not familiar to
the public yet and. at the press inter-
view at his quarters on Thursday night, he
made his entrance among the gathering of
newspaper men. and was proceeding, in
quit conversational tones, TO unfold his
views upon the subject mattar Of the meet
ing, quite unrecognized by the majority
present 1t fact, his five feet five proper
tions were completely lost in the group,
and widening o. the ring was instantly
proposed by the u.siders-ostensibly that
they might better hear what he was say
Ing, but quite apparently that they might
get fair look at the coming man He
i OF almost boyish appearance, Cooking
twenty five but probably Ten years older,)
Is OF Napoleon.c figure, Slightly inclined to
tu.!ness about the waisibind has a good
head, firmly planted on a neck OF bovine
force upon ample shoulders, hair snugly
cropped but not fled. ruddy and brown
complexion, blue eyes, nose springing from
his forehead at Sufficient angle to indi-
cate character. clean cut chin, and mouth
the lines of which indicate good humor
and tirmness in about equal proportions,
IN dress ne might readily pass for pr,.
vate soldier of the Rhode Island "persua-
sion. wearing blouse and pants Of blue
"SO'' SiiOtiHSI stl dPtes, NtSiiSS>, anu " ttH
the blue Of his blouse SO sweated through
upon his linen by the hot day work, that
it was hard telling whether the Mcclellan
/ shirt was a blue one faded or white one
discolored. General Mcclellan s not flu
ent of speech, apparently, and doubtless
doesn't care to be. That there is some lit
tie quiet fun in his composition was appa-
rent at the interview, as, on the suggestion
being made that the pictorial papers
! should be severely talked to for giving re-
presentations Of our military works and
operations, he seemed to think that they
could be safely left alone, a quite as like
! " TO conround as to instruct the enemy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17
EMS IDS POT!


4 IMPORTER and manufacturer of Increase Twist Ri
fs and Shot Guns. of every description, Teiescnre
and Patent Muzze Rifles Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels, with Guide Starter for hunting and large
sortment of Revclvers Colts Beas Mahattens, Blunt
& syms', Allen Thurher's. Gephemen will hnd NJ my
shop everything in my line, and warrant give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the old friends Of II. p. BNuxKER to give me
call, he is agent Customers will always find him
at his post Ny shop is Main Street pesr the Pox
River Bridge
Powder, Shot, wads and Caps Gums let by the day.
iun1s THOMAS MOORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

BarAxFAsr RoLIs-Pare and boil four
good sized potatoes, mash fine, pour in
water sufficient for four or six quarts of
-four three tablespoons of hop yeast, one
of salt, one cup of lard or butter, two we'll
beaten eggs Kncad well over night. work
in teaspoonful of saleratus in the morn
ing, cut them out as you would biscuit and
roll them long, put them on the tin, let
them stand till light and bake in quick
oven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

"What kind of ties do YOU sell in this
h.re establishment, mister? asked a boy
entering clothing store. "All kinds, .
no. the answer. Well. then, said the
hov. az guess I'll take pigs ty" Exit
how propelled by the proprietors boot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17
Richmond. Nav >. ls6l

Richmond, May ), IS6l
MY DEAR LITTLE Ii i am very CRATE
full for your kind letter and the cordial
expressions it contained You are not
only welcome to that Serere representa.ioH
OF Tie, but anything else you may faLcE.
! pray you will not exhibit it, howeyer. a.
it will only serv. TO bring down denuac.a-
tions on my head. You, hope, viii make
allowances for my position and feelings
and think as kindly of me as you can.
shall never forget yoU, and require no work
of art to keep you wildly before me. ltis
painful TO think how many friends will be
separated and estranged by our unhappy
disunion. May God re-unite our severed
bonds of friendship, and turn our hearts
to peace can say in eiHcerity that bear
anlmo>Ity against no one. Whatever the
blame may be, the fact i that We are in
the midst Of frantricIdal war. ! must
side either with or against my section OF
cUuatry ! cannot raise my hand against
my birth place. my home, my chIldren.
| should like, above all things, that our
difficulties might be pcdceably arranged,
aud still trust that a merc.ful God, whom
know will not unnecessarily atfilct US, may
yet allay the fury for war Whatever
may be the result Of the contest, forcSee
that the country will have TO pass through
a terrible ordeal, a necessary expistion
perhaps OF our nations sins. May God di-
rect all for our good, and shield and pre-
serve you and yours :" Il I. LEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17
81 SlNESS CARDS.
rI:ys YORK BK cry!

RN ,. IS. WHEELER.
T1HE undersigned ,pectfully inform the inha-
u bitants OF Ottawa and vicinity that nc 10 ho"
nrepare to furnish the choicest variety OF Crackers
such as Soda, Lemon Boston Oyster
and Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes Brown nreau
Pies, &C., &c good variety. Confectlonery ., "ne
choicest selection. constantly on hand AL kihos Vi
FaUcy and Wedding Cake made to order :.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor eHP.I -,
fitting up a wagon for the convenience anu aTooinn ~
tion OF his customers and the public no"
able to furnish anything their line to those Sho
s;re Those wishing the New York Wagon TO ca oaiiy
viii pea send their orders the n T. Bakery or TO
the Post 0ffce. ,,p,.. "a
sI-Remember the place, in Edwards Block. a rev
cor west OF H. Thompson's store, Main street sehd III
your orders, and they will receive prompt attentioh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-17

At one of our city churches, on last suns
day, little Sunday school scholar answer
ed the question: Who is the Captain OF
our Salvation? (very promptly General
Scott which quite convulsed the interrog'
ator.