davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
TITS A oohMON COMBINATION I

TIe A o0hfMoR oasERvArIOS rat
there ARE saJis fsom lciiity amug Amert rs
eau b. faed nug any othtr etyiliRs.i nation he
rcssn Is etsuas We take ts little exercise aud get
the wants of lsy N chs alsriaeSr bHrsa,ts II sAs
a=ss IL al sagh VfiHaES azsiicisss eaa de : Ale
IS-- hhat L svanirv1 y Sast Ssh Hss and q,
Sior ss Ir y. HStstteF i Eitea 60 the wasla 81 as
Celebrated BltteFa. The uess and aestSus 1eniH Of
The dusiaas house. chs = kabssfl tisF afsa tltsstF
hnasd aad ttte pfestfate sffeA8 q he nkassAt az
have eaaa xssdrrfRi nsebslahs IL the stcrs hal
prasr q % pfvteBiipbs bet lsss ffeeisas 81 20
sinse Bag = siSeia ma aa kesc3t1en ska tAe 80,
whkh = aagsoai ie its iBhnrnre aIse 1sms shh y
tc txfsstfhs lss seFFisss tsSas ~ disease NAo y d
not give IL 8 trial
Sid b. geagsls = and slessigFs m ywheras S
ar ssR Hessgas Hrht - @issthsr eelaIaab E,e -
ssaeat1saa5 - 49, = ~ 80
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17

n5@ We have beeh requested % give .
PIE miseat place ia the Whig e che following
ssfica.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
NOTICE.
INsoLVENT NOTICE

INSOLVENT NOTICE.
sTHIIE HNsOLvERCR 0Fr THE HsTATE
] 1t Charles =. D,agisH. dsceAsed havanK been thu
H suggested by 90 The Clerk uf tis ca nty art u
k'x cRnty RAd sad S1sFk lla wing INSIDE tbs usssa
T 80 surh ca - Htirs " hereby given 4, feditss
Il raid estate, Oaie their eiauas hrntcAi acrutsiBg
ls law ~iA the sas lls'k IL the CtaHsy Court.
fF- tk+ 4h aay uf JaaATy, i62 sr irritation sTo
~Vt &C they Nill " forever barred IalY 9Th ISl
Iuy3S3t AADkEw KNOTT. Administrator
oEFscs 81 fat SoeF tasr TslxsNApn e6sa.kra
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
EAST TENNESSEE

DEPARTMENT uf Instrumental and Voc nj Music
again pFesen the claims OG the Institute the
Mind regard and patronage our citjEe aud the pubc
the Principal fl. justified aHnuunrlh that be has So
'ur-I hts assistants la the SEVERAL departments caTIa
st TEACHERS any where kF thOrsaghn.s aud
sc hcy lB the woTk Il instructions And discipline hey
have all b-en tested and approved by SIMPLE experience
Hiss Kate White i'll have char e of the Primary De
paftlnene--sud win uaku 70 kekool % very sar&risr
interest and tvsatARes for small gria 10 -ddtS "A 60
the rl.nsRtaay branches usually taught In such depart
ni-nt Mss White viii Regular instru ton Ia plain
Swing these pupils whose parents may desrs it. No
,ltrnd charge viii be made Dt such instruction Miss
sJrrchi will ais, give 60 the pup e this department.
Whnut charge SHIRT orsl lesSau in French twre week
thus teaching them the RanFs and pronunciation o
IniliaR jets - Ne thus sathoTssd cToEairs
qr yoaEng fsepds Il the primary aSpa rtnent yer,
lagasaat aud ps,,H tsile tiaasrufli. =
Tlts Ariraie Dpart ul~nt will utinue h be under
the care 81 kichaTdssn whose esurts have Ei,.n
high ami justly deserved degree of satisfaction since
:aclude reading. writing b. esh Grammar, written
Arithmetic, aiEaheui Biography, History, Nststers
Dit t1Bsry, &c.
The Principal having under his general
al lie department. of th. Institute Si gave has sparta
attention "a the Collegiate ClBsses These are Ear IN
number embracing the study & language MaihemtIirs
Natural Sciences aud Intellectual and Neral Pho-D
pi.F. q - ~ -4ze t-- - ~ - ss 80
N4s r. stsrAi viii confines ia charge a the dsnar,
n,eid fMdern Languages and t1eUfhafneesAi branrhes
oslpr,ing French German. Drawing Painting II
styi,s aud the different varieties Of embroidery
aud othst ornamental w,sFk.
Tl, Department Of Music. instrumental and VOCAL ~
he HndsF Ihe Il Mrs A. Wickk formerly Of
ALARMS Team. MTs Rieks IL experienced and suc-
cs-f,.l teacher. Her course e instruction will Include
lasns oP Ihs, Piasa sn'is iutat aud N Vocal Music.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
COUNT Il KNoxvnLE.

" AHRuat Halea Haynes, Baxter and Fivmhg " Az
arsx Boyd, The dsfsRdaat. kRaFFW h,3A having Istl
tbs stats - feBhsssee, stated ~ the hill n aferA
that pllteaiea Ei foF opT sneerssiEs wsrks IN the
ksax vile Nhg Pulliahed In KIrK vile h4ifysng the
tefe :" make his atenes n the bH or the same viii BE-
takFa fg eaaSasssd and ar hessfng sxpaFse cons
dths order a. DEADkRicx. p Q q.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17

GsaANoEnY SALE ~. 2. Washbasu, Exsra.
~ tar, ke.ivp u. w. Ewaa GBd aghefs. IN aeeessArcs
With aEss made in shis 81 The 5uly tsF 1sei
e che ChaResFg Court Al KRozsilie wilt eel - che
Euirt House dooF 10 kBaxVie eAtaray the sis dag
q ARgBst ts6l al II oeotk A. NJ kosss aud iat q
Knoxville. Rsss tha hssond Fsesbytssaa cAsFeh saA
lalndsi - tss ssaes ~ fp issd 81 lisn Hwfs Maya
ard "a credit e eaBd "a mshtka. tskiaa keed aaa -
CaSy Sc psrehass mORsf. and rstainia lien 81 paid
Asg 10 ttVrVtssH pa pkADkRtCk G oh
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
OIsSIrI.INE.

The systeEn 81 dislie repaired Throughout the sew.
rral departments 81 thr Institute. sill lee HaitmIy mild
and gentle. Int Il the IhOroEZh and sutaFy KIDD
TIE Iaapa viii s taes be- under the kind and at H.
fl supervise tbs teachers RinrS Il whom M
always lie at a Institute fFan the opening the rosiug
huHrs uf h The sever, II rrcitati ruoala 10 1t al
times during -honl ais b. opru 20 visitation nI
patnRA. ~ho hereby earnestly solicited 70 visit the
rretatinns frequently; think this will gave
them uurh Jastsr idea 10 the proficiency oT their
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17
WAR NEWS.
War News frOm Missouri.

We give such items u Rsws lrsm Missouri
sra sbe Sou,t West, as hare come 70 hand,
eVFying iron Seetsstos psPers slOae, 8
slsrspa ( . ~ LssssssEs c.~rSr.
RaxaaS Az. haA.amu.a
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-17

RAGS RAGS m nA0a

T wANT 70 PoacHAkA All Tn
ssftoe and Aasa Rags ID tha CsaAig, III fbiah
WI kAy Gas o. PsPsf, q pfefsfeed. !.
jan 1asa - - q. II, ftAKaN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16

tpFoposes to allow the people to assemble
ana to?m Tor themselves an orraE.c law
ana territorial govelnment, to consist Of "A
legislature. judicial and executive deD,rt-
ments, DC 1t i substantially the DOUGLAS
substitute offered in the Senate Ordered
to be printed.
Gr Cocw!n moved 10 still further post
pone the taking Of direct vote on the re-
port Of the Committee Of Thi.ty-three Ill
next Thursday. He believed the public
interests would not be preiudiced.
Ar. Burnett thought action, and not
speeches, would be better for the country.
Mr., CorlYin said he :, ~ duly impressed
with Nr. Burnet.'s suggestion, but he
thought the Peace Convention may before
Thursday agree OH something, or offer
iish' on the subject so IS 10 enable the
hou.e 70 colae to q better conclusion.
Mr Craig. OF y. g, lad no hone from
this Peace Conference, ana v,.pa.cC: ;cst-
roaemcnt As Republicans had Ueap g,
generally heard, those or the other side
ought TO have al opportunity TO make
speeches
TIE House postponed the vcte til!
thursday next. and then resumed the
consideration OF the reports.
Mr EIutchins, of Chic, argIcd against
eonanrnnise. The verdict Of the American
people had been fairly ohtained, and Liudg-
nlent had been rendered upon It,
Mr. Sinlns, of Kentucky, adgoc&tel the
Cri,tanden plan Of settlement.
Mr. Cox, ot Ohio, replied 10 some re-
MARKS Of Nr. iiutcLins concerning him
se,i, which he characterized a indecent.
The rencsadcs and rascal, ol John Brown
had the protectinEa.g o. the constituents
Of his colleague. VINO was elected because
lie was more raiica! than joshua L. GiG-
din-s.
Mr. Tutcl!us responded. saying NJ. Cox
would preserve the Union ii he could 80
so by exciting prejud.ces against the he
publican atty.
M Cox reiterated that his colleague
was for J..ioE ii there was a power -
crush out slavery III states or Territories.
lie (CoXj Vas ior Union w.thout qua..4ca-
ton @. condition.
After further remarks adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
Gov. EEuuston's Nessa sc.

The message OF Gov. Houston 10 the Le-
gislature OF Texas, now assembled III extra
session, reitera.es the position which he
has 50 often taken-that the insults OF
which the South complains have been put
upon her by the people OF tlis Northern
States, and not by the Federal Government,
aud the question must be decided whether
il is better 10 claim constitutional rights or
to abandon the Union. lie appeals to the
Legislature not TO forget the long years
which have been necessary TO bring the
Government to lis present position, urges
it's members TO take no steps hastily, but
to show their confidence in the Judgment
Of the people by referring 10 them the ac-
ton OF the Convention Texas has gone
through one revolution with her people
united, and they can be united again, II
occasion requires, but they must reInem-
Der that they Will, themselves, have to
raise the millions necessary Tor defending
the frontiers OF the State, il they declare
in favor of secession, and that provision
must be made at once for the thousands
whom the short crops have brought so near
starvation. In conclusion, Gov. Houston
urges the necessity OF maintaining !nviolate
the credit OF the State, says tnGt he has
homes for the Union still, and warns the
| legislators that between constitutional re-
NEEDLES and anarchy and civil war, ne can
see no middle ground
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16

We copy the following from :he report
of the Committee of the Massachusetts,
Bo, I'd oil Agriculture on Cattle iIu=baudry.
The general aspect Of the dairy animal
is thinner sharper aud more angular then
a feeding animal When selecting dairy
COWS ~. should look trr = .Gc chest. small.
head ;de between the horns ana -yc-
small Inuzzie, thin sim neck. sweeping
smoothly into TIE >Aouiiers, the shoulders
IT t..e Witurgs iEIH, back straight, hips
wide. and vide in the pc.yis. and deep IN
the flank, ribs little ;iat. belly somen hat
large, uGder large, extending Wei up be
hind and forward, her general appearance
delicate and feminine; but, after a.! signs,
the best rccoina!cn ndatiOu a dairy cow can
present Is q long line OF ancestors famous
Tor milk Neilers may COl.s in al two
years Old bat are onfeeoled IN health and
constitution by the practice, and WI! hot
hold ont in :. dairy 10 80 great al age as
those that came in year older. The best
dairy ball should have broad, short head,
horns spreading from the side little IN
front, and turning upward, back stral cht,
little sharp az the withers, widening
backward 10 the hips, slightly slopin runlp,
belly large and legs short and fine, tai
long and tapering with heavy brush OF
hair at the end.
Much OF the profit Of dairy COW de
ponds upon plentiful supply 1t all times
Of rich food
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16

-.
SENArE-Mr. Seward presented petitions
for the settlement OF the difficulties OF the
country, also the resolutions OF the Legis-
Isture Of New York
MIR. Crittenden presented memorials
from tho citizens of Kentucky, in favor Of
the Crittenden resolutions.
Ar. Crittenden presented the resolu
tons Of the Democratic State Convention
of Connecticut, and large number Of pet.-
tons of citizens OF the State OF New ! ori>,
earnestly demonstrating against any iegis-
lation for extending slavery in the IeTri-
tories
Mr. Ten Eyck presented resolutions OF
the Republican members OF the New J6r-
sey Legislature. ,,,
The Indian appropriation bill was Ia
ken up.
The naval appointment bill was taken up
and passed, when the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
Uousg.-Mr. Cox offered an amendment
to the Senate bill for temporary govern
ment for the Territory of Colorado. 1t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16


that instance. Baftou felt the matte,
deeply. Bat he is now at peace. He died
death that might atone for q thousand
errors-a glorious death upon the noble
field OF Sabraon
As sct-off to the above, we give the
I following anecdote from the New Orleans
Delta, III which fright operated as p cure.
! We think Mat. Morgan" was decidedly
the more sensible fellow Of the two
We have heard of several persons whose
/ fear Of the cholera invited its attack. We
know OF no case, eXcsp. Mat Morgan, from
whom lear bsu:shed il. Mat was gardner,
! groorn. and man of al work to 4 merchant
up town, and an honest fellow lie Was
anu Is, Tor that natter-apd most assiliU-
Gus in tie discharge OF his mu!ti:Sr:ous vo-
cations. bat was taken suddenly i'll on
the 2ist OF last month with cranps in his
stomach, and he thought that it was all
over with him.
oh all eer' said he, running into the
house OF his employer, WHO ,,apI,z.,es; 80.
.ha&.;pe to be IN his Office ooh, all, eel"
heerepeatcd clas.ing his hands over his
abdomen.
"oh, murder, madam! Tn kilt entire
~. ] feel my bowels tumb.iu' in my belly
like eels in barrel. I've got the cholera
rlorbrs. Oh, ah There it is again r
well, then, Matthew said his mis-
tress' Sampson has the buggy at the door;
&c. into it, and he viii drive you right oil
10 the charity hospital, for ] am told that
the cholera patient. have the Very best
nursing and medical attendance there
Mat did as she bid nirl, and ne was .oon
in the Charity Hospital. Is soon a. he
was in. some medicine was administered
70 l.!m, whici. all@yiated in some measure
i.is pain. lie then looked about him, AID
sooth 10 say he did not ike ,ne appearance
of thing, III h:s ward over well Some
poor fellows were writL!.g IN paiu, others,
prostrated by the di-ease, were as still as
II death had set his seal upon their lips;
and others were breathing - men 10 w:4eu
lie i about to Ge.art from them. Eow
some poor follow wa cau.ed in cold and
!.yia--a strongly marked case OF tie dis
ca-e-naw IL. porter J.!l tolied !itlui.y,
= Il two men entered and rolling corpse
out OF the bed where it lay. carried Il be-
tween them down stairs. 1t "a- too much
Tor poor Mat. zap De bounced ..0M A.a bed.
and thrust himself Into his clothes. $50. "a
twenty minutes he was back 70 tie house
@. his eup.Uycg whom Ia iOLAd booze
him
Why, Mat" said his employer, Il
thought YOU were at the hospital =
$50 was" said Nat
And why did Won not remain there p
said his enorloyer ...g,,I,. Won .r..i.-. ,y..l
v.ty'
Never was better in rav life. s:r." sad
Mat / WAS not vel! lad il aay bed,
,;hen beered the L.Il: +, was Eo,. : l.st,.-
raj ,in- ai;he1. but \ Kind Of q .rowi. Ike
tb.. LARK #. s..ecr.t ,h..tyy'd as,huu!e tie
sbsra of d. =, n .,rar,. va!I"
-. What's ,bst g-..,.. = IN say- Itoan
old fellow tina. vas twin. > bit Of r.arer
Win NV name. ON II 10 Inc led post.
No it, tl.e da.d beIi.' -az he No O.
:. T., H.. t.i-.- n, ,l-e Ia..l house
WIT r5..' 80. !
=, Re 4i......I. saz he.
What Ike a re.., ,.i-. sez !. diridel
at the ioints<
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
Con ngress.


Congress.
THURSDAY, Feb :.
SENArE-Mr. Thompson presented seye-
raj petitions III favor or the Crit;eucien re-
! solution Of the Legislature OF New Jersey.
! Mr. Collamsr presented petition from
the citizens of Vermont, asking Congress
10 adoptan amendment to the Constitution
similar to the Border State proposition
lie said he was willing to do ali in hi.
power Ia Congress, but not anything which
was not allowed by the Constitution, which
says that Congress may propose amend
nents to be submitted - the States; aud
further, ii States wanted amendments. let
them say so by Convention, and Congress
must agree.
Mr. Cameron presented a petition signed
by 1000 citizens Of Philadelplia, repre-
senting probably 10000 or 1000 people,
III favor OF the Crittcnden Bigler resolu-
tiOns.
The Presidents message came up.
Wigiall replied TO JUl!n-on. H. said the
effect OF Johnsons first speech indi-
ee's.' ''a favor of coercion, and it WIS
too late now 10 deny it. The Senator from
Tennessee complained that his argument
he'd been unanswered, but he (Wigf2ll)
had not heard OF any great argument
"igIall argued against coercion, ana at
Z
and war. He said Helpers doctrines were
not 20 slanderous against the South sem
timents uttered by Southern Senators
Wigfall said the South had 40 desire to
make war but intended to live under such
q government IS it saw lit. Six States had
revoked the treaty called the Cons ttusiGn
though they might be willing TO in0ke
another lie ciaImed tha5 the South had
i mine Of wcaith in cotton, and pictured
the Ge--ructiOn Of Northern comm"rce i
the ports Of the South are bloci.adcd. 4
vessel would be fired INTO II ii carried the
flag OF thirty-thgce States into q port
where they have plIo';ed the stare from it.
The subject was go-lyo.ed TIA Monday.
Adjourned.
Ior,E-The galleries Of the House
Were doaseiy crowded to day. Among the
spectators were the Commissioners u iuc
Peace Convention. i sound Ike the To-
verberatnz OF a cannon startled cycrvHo-
dy. The members rushed 10 thci: feet
and the ladies hastily .c.t the galleries
The Speaker Gv.e.cl their l-as- hy ,av.n.
thar something he'd fallen on tae roof L.
was subsequently found t.lat ,A- w.-l had
blown down O small derrick. the I-lost
q the Committee oi iLs.,y-thTaa U.z u.-
9ir CyT,yin gave Ic,iee that IL should
move ~ close the debate L week iioaI
Friday.
2lr Davis, Of Maryland, tool; the floor
lie sad six States hai rehe..ci -s:uzt tits
law o. The land. asuniug Independent
uo"r.s, selling saigs. forts and insulting
tLe national i4x- La referred - tie sup
plying O.! aan- Ly a Cabinet Minister t.
those about 10 make war. I'D GaM.l..-
-ionrrs wandering from STATE 20 State. ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
a.,nrs,g,.IEMHsa DEV,a,s,


EXPORTER and manufacturer OF Increase Twist X i
\ .s and Shot Guns, of every description, Telescope
and Pa tent Nuzzie tes Revolving Brecci, Steel
Barrels with Guide Starter, for huating and large
sortment of Revovers Colts Beas, Mathatten Blunt
4 Syms' Allen & rhurber's Gentlemen will ind at m v
shop every ding my line ana to give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the cid friends of ii. p. BRUSsss to give
call, S he is my agent Customers wiz always nd him
his post. My shop is Main Street, the Fox
River Bridge. arg r
Powder, Shot, Wads, and Caps. Guns let by the day
jun1S THOMAS MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
l ne -SiNF
Adjourned

EsfAi-
SEyATE.-Messrs Seward and Hale rr~-
scnied petitions nom the cig..5ns oi H.ii,a-
delphia, asking tor the Vrss-r rsa,.on u the
Union s-d enforcement Of tie i..ys.
Mr. B.Eier presented petitions. in favor
Of the CIIt,cudeH resolutions.
Nj W..de asked 10 ts,.e Up tae reso,g
ton exteudiur tie tine tor taking Ies:I-
nlouy IN regard 10 the patent Tor AotO.-
Iuic-. rcal-r.
hir Wade argued in favor Of the cx-
;eu>io. of time.
4 spicy debate sprung up between HI.
Dou,..- eud Ar ie,,vaIen. The iU-uor
charged the latter with indecency. &r.
Fe,seaden defended himself, in such q
matter he would put himself on Il par with
MF. Douglas or any other man Klso.u
ton was passed = 10 :.
The Presidents message was read and
ordered to he printed.
The Tariff till was taken VI By vote
OF 80 70 %
Adjourned.
HousE-The Speaker laid before tie
House q message OF the presideat, enclo-
sing the correspondence between himself
and Cob Haync, of South Carolina. Refer
red to select committee OF FIVE, and or
tiered to be printed.
The report Of the Committee Of Thirty
three was resumed.
Mr. Hatton, pf Tennessee, protested
against his State being dragged in the wake
OF the reckless, selfish leaders OF tie Cot
ton States,
Mr. kellogg, @: Illinois, said his motto
was-"The tnIon must and sheu bs pre-
served" No matter what abaudonIucui
OF party or platform, so long as there was
no abandonment OF honor o. conscience.
He argued in favor Of the proportions re-
Gently introduced iv him.
Mr, Smith, OF North Carolina, advocated
the Crittenden Compromise
Recess.
EVENING SEssloN.-Mr Casey, Of Indiana
spoke against compromise.
Adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
Ill SINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY! (!

E5y r. e. s5Esis.i:Es.
TT HE undersigned would respectfully INFORM the in-
Is. bitauts OF Ottawa and vicinity that he IS now
prenared to rrush choicest variety OF Crackers,
such as Butter Soda, Lemon, Boston Oyster Aberneta,
A, d Water Biscuit. Also Bread Cakes, Brown bread,
pi.s sc &C. in good variety. Confectionery, of the
,bo;cest selection constantly on hand. All kinds Of
Eancy and Wedding Cake made TO order.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor expense n
fttfur , "A wagon convenience aud .oGa-
tion t hi. customers anu the public generally,
able to furnish anything in their line 20 those who dc
sire Those wishing the New Yoik Wagon to call daily
viii; l, send their orders the =. Y Bakery, or to
the Post Office. -
oor west OF II. ThOmpsons store Main Street send IN
your orders, they will receive prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16

The sun does not shine always, nor is it
always hidden in clouds. Life is alternate
light and shadows, and the JOY and sorrow
of this world are about equally distTi-
buted. For those who have large capa-
city of suffering have correspondent ca
pacity of enjoyment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
caTT. N 'I'1f.1. ~ n :, T'-'-.1I-
,,rt:,ilT,. r...l ~ nor feru Il.s.uis- al Kinds Of
....-EssEEs.isi lttsA.ls.n..ats,
TRCTE ITr.T.g.


vrJTIE subscriber wOvd inform the public that he Is
now running tire above Mil, and is prepared to do
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner IT. the hit mas been
t4orourIy E-lc;red and IS in first rate order Good
and attentive Mixers employed, and WIZ be con
SANITY All upon Csz51iIers- Farmers and
others So II fed it 10 eir advantage TO giTe ne call be-
fore going e!-ewherc-
n NB-OIGers for Flour Feed can be left 1T :ie City
,:trkr or II tie Mil. and viii te promptly at;e e TO-
Ot.awa oct T. 1860 J. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16

IT appears from analysis of the census
tables. that in the new congressional ap-
portionment, the South would lose FIVE
and the North gain FIVE members
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
CUSTOM:
Boot and Shoe Store !!

No. | Hoesacks S Biock, -ua;n Street, C,'G'c",
; : in receipt ol :. fine assortment Boots Shoes,
: Rgibhsrs, Sc.
Also, Hats and Caps, and Gents Buck Mitts and
Gloves, the best and cheap for cash
Call and exain;v \. PRESCOTT, ig.If,
oc29 No ! liOssHCk's EiOtE, Nam ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-16
s.g@'EAE s.CCEs.
Whitesmitl and ETa Tachinist:

Whitesnitl and ETachinist:
ASSISTANT TO INyENTpRS IN
Model ts'E71t@ sJs.= .sr:tr..l..!,::
fAEFFf gTEPER ar
BSHt.I.ik SAFE f.DCES.
KeyFtting and Stencil C1ttiug; Cattle Brands Of ALI
descriptions. and Gallery and Surgi, al Instruments
made "a order.
AprrFa- Of all kinds done at the lowest prices and
srst 10 ga 20 give satisfaction
Shop. up stairs, over BrIaker'5 Gun Shop Main
St, near Fox River Bridge. nyI2
- 4. -. DE:.EaEssD-
Tsacler Of Focal diiI Ia,t-umenf,R Haste, and the
GeEalHa L0DgH1Ce.
Office in Post Office Block, opposite the Free Trader
Printing Qaicr.
DSAIARDiS oUADRILIE BAND is ready to furnish
superior Music Balls, Parties, Concerts, &c
sos s,s terms. good caller is connected with the
Band.
-.Appy atsDenbard's Office, opposite the Free Trader
once at his residence opposite the Madison Street
EekpQi House, above the Meat Market. dec22