davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

rXlNG OF AMMONIA Or. Charles I.
Jackson gives the followin. directions Tor
composing, in letter to the New Enslni
Farmer
"Copperas. (.ulphn,c oI the prD,,vil' Of
IRON will undoubtedly fix ammonia As a
sulphatc. but at the samo time wall render
the pho.rhoric acid an in.oluble compound.
namely, phosphate OF iron. Gypsum,
(pla.ter OF p.ri.,) !. undoubtedly better.
but a mixture Of swamp muck or peat, with
the plaster, i. .,ill better say ~ pounds
of ground gypsum to 900 pounds oi wet
muck or peat. This PREPARATION Is c'm'
pletc absorbent OF ammonia, anl will eI.
fec,ualIy preyen, the heating OF a manure
heap, aud the los. OF valuable yolliil; mat
ters.
II muck or pea, is not u, hand, rotten
wood, partially dscayei straw anl weod'
will answer. and in case these cannot be OBJ
tanned in adequate quantities, ,inix Tia ground
gypsum freely with the manure.
As to fixing ammonia, | would remark
,ha, the more decomposable salts, especially
the cai ibona,e. is better than the salphaic OF
ammonia. The combinati1n OF ammonia
with the organic acids OF peat, namely, the
crenic, aprocrenic and humic acids, Is on'
Of the mos, valuable Of manures In the
mixture have named. we shall have both
the sulpha,o ani :hc organic acid COM
pounds OF ammonia, aud 4 portion ol car
bona,s Of lime.
In u conversation somc years sInca with
Prof. Joseph Henry, Secretary Of the smith
sonian lus,itaie. he remarked that ,ho bcs'
mauures were the unstable Compounds
Hence remarked the value OF stable ma
nure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

fRE,ES OF IuE frSGI. The fungus 10 .
kindly irend. says the London Athenpum,
and fearful ioe. We like him as mush.
room. We dread HIM as the dry rot. lie
may be preyins on your Fuses. or eating
through the corks Of your cliret A Afangus
has eaten up the vine IN Madeira; the pota.
10 in Ireland. Ainneus may creep through
your castle and leave & dust. A fungus
may banquet on your acels, and bury tho
payment o. ~, fat. in lime. fuusi are most
at home upon hole, Of old trees, logs Of
wood. naked walls, pcs,llential wastes, old
damp carpets. and other such things Is men
cas-. out IRON their own homes. They dwell
also In damp wire cellars, much TO the sat.
i-aetion Of the wine merchant. when they
hans about tho walls In black. powdery
tufts, and much to his dissatisfaction when
a particular species, whose exact character
p unknown, 6rt attacks the corks OF bic
wine bottles. destroying their texture. and
at length impresna,e. the wine with such
an unpleasant iasss and odor a. 70 render it
un-aleabls more still to his dissatisfaction
when another equally obscure species, aftsr
prcying upon the eork', sends down branch.
Ell threads into the precious liquid, and ss
length reduces II TO mere oapm moriuun'..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10
From the New EngIand Farmer.
The Cultivation OF Wild Flowers.

I cultivate many choice shrubs aud how.
ers. but never bad any one oi them yleld inc
so much pleasure as bel OF the common
blue. white, and yellow violet. Two years
ago, was ou, IN the field. when | camo
across large patch oi violets. | thought
| would return and transplant them. The
next spring had forgotten about them,
when was surprised to see them coming
up 80 vigorously; they were in u warm
south situation. and boomed very early +.
they were three times as large, and long
.,cmmci enough for bouquets. Tho leaves
were very much enlarged. Several OF my
friends made the inquiry, what are they ?
plant them in large patches sincc then |
have transplan,od the white snake violet
and yellow, fasorably; tie white prefer. a
very wet situation. also the common Wild
lupin aud the rel lobela or cardinal lower !;
,hess are in the reach OF all. the poor eau
have them. thusa that love flowers. Per.
haps You might suggest. IN some VI your
articles, the plan Of iransplanuus '1nc OF
our beautiful Wild flowers. alec take the
Gardeners Monthly anl my h,h,r takes
your weekly. Can the bArbcrry b. budicd
with tie white ro.s' and will It be yellow?
|. there any remedy Tor ,hc>mall re- aPh's ?
Can You describe the processes of tlIding
ro.c.? would like 10 experiment, on some
double blush rOsc.. About Ihc viI A1w.
crs, could you no, write A1 ar,lr!c ua them
the drs, u April, =. | think they would tc
yery acceptable 10 many OF your rcaisr..
Abingdon. isGl. EvrLrN 5 Dp,NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10
VOLUME %, NO. 25.
"Now tell than 10 hsave 70, and you II


"Now tell them 10 hssvs 70, and you'll
run Alongside"
The frightened oficer obeyed. and the
neIt mOmrn, the clippers helm wss hard
down, and her main.bcom showed over 70
the windwsri.
seven Of the Yankee fishermen were sts-
toned along the lee rail. with stout Crap
pling. in their hsnds, and in lee than 6vs
minutes the Rhodys bow'prit loOsaed up
over III, clippers weather quarter. Obed
showed the helm down, and letting 90 tho
sheets fore and ait, the Yankee schooner
-ho, gracefully alongside.
why dido, you como up under our lss
quarter ?" shouted the English captain. ~
the fisherman thumped against the side OF
hi. vessel but before he could utter any
more Of the wrath with which he WA liter
ally boiling over. hc found bis deck swarm
ing with strangers.
The whole thing had come about 90 un-
accountably. and. witbal. 80 suddenly. that
hardly a blow va, struck by the ss,onrshed
Ensll.hmen. and before they were fully
aware they had been captured by their in-
significant prize. they were securely bound.
and most Of them slowed away below. 10.
der . strong guard.
We'll. eap'n." said Jabe Hsskins.--
who had been released from dursncs vile
as he came aft to where th,t funetiousry
stood by the side OF old Nightingale. 4" when
dew yeou think OF takIn' us in,sw llalifAx3"
The Engli.bman looked very hard At bic
uncouth tormen,or. but hs disdained any
reply.
"Iny. cap'n." continued Jabe. In arry
unfceling manner. ~ raytber guess a-
heow't that air exploit o. yourn ~on't
amount tcw q great deal, will ~ Bot
look here. don't 20 home and tell Jour king
that yrou &. took by 4 Penob.cos fisher.
man, Cor mercy. sake, 'csu.e IL might hurt
hIs ieelin's.'
This time the Rnglishman's answer was
more wicked and unleeling than had been
Jabs'.. Tor he MT only swore terribly, bu!
he even wr.be! that every Yankee in Chr's.
tendon was IN the immediate vicinity OF
that horned and hoofci individual who IL
sad to reign somewhere beneath the earth.
Before the sun had set on the next day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

wnEr GRowiNG CoNNrRrEs-hyrr,Gr
Yulp. \ late number Of the NV YORK
Tribune contain. an interesting article on
wheA, Culture, aud the rr,iuc, Of iha lead.
Ing CEREAL in different countries. From the
heure- given ii seems that ours = MT the
greatest whea, producing country, both
France and B-itain exceeding IL Ia an aver.
age yield. Our Las, years crop l. as'umed
O. b. lSO ,OGO 600 bushels. Tut the average
!, probably only 1900, ,OOo--ani, as our
system Of agriculture /, eIhlu.,inc tie hes,
OF lands, dimuui,ion OF the yield i' antic.
ira,cd. The average yield oi Other coun.
trics is stated as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1861
POETRY Y,
Sunlight on the Quilt.

II covered a wretehed pallet.
In an attic room bIlornj
A sunbeam erep, through the broken pane.
And btishteLsi IL. colors worn.
The ligh, OF the iair. fresh mo'niag.-
How the widow. ryr. grew vet.
A. she watched ihs spot on the faded quih
Where Il. rosy foot was .et.
AID like the Iooch ofa fairy,
To lhr ~iiow of three score.
That ,uabcam wskepei her colli ned dead.
lIcr dream, Of the dal. Of yOfs'
Thi. patch ~a. .o~u ia the garden.
On . .unny noon - Way;
Add that. in Geld wbeis hand. long dead.
Va. giiheries 10 the hay,
Thi. delicate .Iar VI. fashioned
Bya group now ,liiT and ~hi,e.
And that I. 'cpp II the ma'lin dress
she sore on her ~e dding night.
An the oil familiar mu.l ia'
An the imid. blushing b'ide'
The -arpl,csi p',r., all ,he u -, group.
Ani the dear one a, her side;
iiu~ It .vslIed the heart at the widow.
Wnh au'et, ihoushuul icau,
To look oa the picture the .aabesm brou sh,
From the ball. u the buried ysau'
A nj the attic wss filed with shadows,
Wuh th. tender. dlm-eNed guc,t..
Who h,uel around the ,i,nc.~on dh.
Aai spoke from their hoil,'" b'e,.'.
IN aoi.slr'', joyou. Whisper
Ofthe p,,I. ans is pleasant store.
Till the wiIu~ l,ilci her voice and walled
For the thing. tha, eome no more
oh. e cnd' III. rnournul picture,
IslisSs nae. Il thou silt
Bntjny aai .orfos alike aSc hid
IL the 6ld' Ola palehwork quilt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

ABL,cK JoKE. The Esprit" tells .
good story Of " colOred semmsn "inKsn.
lucky. who had been accused. by bis mas,
ter. Of stealing onions, which the darkis De-
MED. "Ju,, smell your breath, you lying
rascal. and tell me you have not tosn steal.
ins and eating them" short time after
,hI. the negro killed polecat, and bring.
ing il to hi. master. he said, poking II into
bis face. ~ got hya. md,sa: here's De fsl.
Ter dat stole dem inyin,' Jest sm<H hm
bret"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

Lately rich frenehman of Paris ran oil
with the fascinating wife OF an American
gentleman, to Switzerland. The unfortu'
nate husband, instead OF following up tho
ascending parties, Installed himself imme'
diately in msgnihcen, chateau owned by
his rival. aud wro,e him the following LET.
ter. as an explanation OF the extraordinary
step he had taken: "You have appropri'
ated my wife. and I have taken possession
Of your chateau. hope you will have "n
agreeable journey ia the land OF William
Tell. although i, is somewhat cold during
the winter in the midst Of the lielSetian
Glacier. Ny vile, hope, is taking lesson.
dc chant. | have bad your iayorite hot
house Of oranges removed, because 1t OF
s,rue,ed my view Of The beautiful h'il
lake. think tha, you will appreciate m.
position, wh,lc YOU arc enjoying your OVID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

CuRiors Facrs ~ NATURAL HIsroRr.-
About thirty wears ago (saysa writer In
the Democratic Union) tho first crow cross.
ej the Gcns.ce river we-twarily. and the
fox. the hen hawk. swallow, and many other
bird. and insects. seemed TO follow cisilita-
sion. Within thirty..iI years the locust.
borer made its dr., appearance IN the United
Stats. and as We, have not reached the 10.
cu.t trees u the South aud West. IL com-
menced it. rayages on the east side OF tho
Genesec river in 1880. aud !, was Sven
years before 10 crossed to tho west side. The
grain weevll began It's course IN lsss. and
70 progresses in the course IL takes from ten
10 fifteen milssa year. Rose bugs have bssn
81 common in many Of the Eastern State.
that on their seashores they have aoated in
windows on the sands. ha,in. been driven
into the SEA by wind. and drowned. The
cedar or cherry birds were first noticed
wet OF tie Gcnesce RIVER In 1873. and they
are now 50 great pes, as to iVduco many
to give up the cultivation OF cherries. Tho
curculio. which i. indigenous TO America.
was first discovered by iir. Gaul. tho 6nt
editor oi the Gene'ee Farmer, since which
time i, has disseminated itself over the whole
country. Tho eutworm appeared in 1916
aLd 1894 (no,iccd as the cold years, when
the whole northern country approached tho
brink Of iamiue). and are now universal.
The !Icssian ly was introduced. It is sup.
posed, by the foreign mercenaries IN III,
on Long Island. IRON their baggage, or IN
the forage OF their horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

TnE lSs,rnBtKyEss or Max. Give
man tue neecssaries Of life, and he wants
the conveniences. Give him the conSenien'
ce.. and he cravs for the luIuries. Grant
him the iuxuries, and he si:hs for elegance.
lie, him have the elesancie., and be yearn'
Tor tho iollies. Give him altogether. and
he complains that he has been cheated both
in prics aui quality VI the articles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

Here i. an annual production Of over
COO 900 zoo bushels. II the cruf- IT this
continent are inclrdcd. the total may be
safely assumed to be D.OOO. coo. a. thu uu.
a.certaincd produe, Of Russia and Turkey
mus, be very large. No better evidence oi
the primary value OF the wheat plant u the
human family could be given than 'ach ah
exhibition ~ this. Itrru'cs that whore the
highest civilization has been attained. there
tic creates, production is realized. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

SIGLrcT or LETTER. Shoridan's neglect
Of letie.s va. standing jJke aslin., him.
lie never took the trouble to open any hc
did not expect, and often LETT sealed many
that be vas mD., anxious to read. lie once
appeared with hi. begging face at the bank,
hunb!y asking an advance Of twenty
pounds. Certainly, SIR; would you like
any more e?-Gliy or hundred - said tic
smiling clerk. Sherry was oyerPowered.
lie rrouli ike hun fred. Twoor three p
asked the scribe. Sherry thought, he was
jpkiug, but was ready Tor two or C'en three
he was alway' ready for more. Ba, he
could no, conceal has surprise. " Have you
not received our letter ~ tho clerk asked.
perceiSing 1t. Certainly he had received
the epis,le, which informed him that his
salary as Receiver General Of Cornwall hal
been paid in, but be had never opened it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10

Useful knowledge can have no enemie
e.cep, the ignorant; /, cherishe. youth DC
lights the aged. !. an ornament IN prosper
i,y, and yields comfort in adversely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10
farmers department.
"srEkp rnkrLow."

Al the art. ssd science. pertaining IN life, are
clio ely lnked together. and are intimately connect.
81 With Agriculture -AoRicoL,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-10
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
A SERM ON,

D,hrcreS ~ Rev. n. g. WiL'sy, Pssior o.
tls Congregational Church, Ss'HHer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Miseell
OTTAWA
Literary & Commercial Institute

EEIHIS Institution, situated on the of Main and
der the most favorable auspices, numbering over nun
dred students. For this unusually large patronage We
are most grateful and feel willing to pledge our utmost
energies TO satisfy the confidence thus LACED in us
The course of instruction this Institution is tho
rough and practical, embracing fu course of study
preparatory branch OF business in life, and
admission any of the classes in college.
The commercial course includes single and double
try book keeping, applied to stock and partnership
books in wholesale and retail merchandising, and
braces compound company commission, steanboating
banking commercial calculations, penrnanship, and
much other useful information usually taught in
bes commercial colleges.
TIE student graduating from this department will be
well qualified for the practical duties of the counting
room
This term will close on Friday Dec. q. The next
term of the third year will commence on the first
Tuesday ia January next.
INSTRUCTORS:
ISAAC STONE, JR.. A. NJ,
Principal and Instructor in the Ancient Languages and
Sciences.
Principal in Commercial Department, and Instructor in
Book fecping and rer1TnanshiP.
Mrs. JULIA 4. B. STONE,
Principal OF the Department and ns;ructress
in History, Botany, Philosophy, and Astronomy.
Miss MARTHA L. BUELL.,
Assistant. and nstructress in the Elementary Branches
REy. Z. LOnRIEAUX,
Instructor in the French Language and Literature
Instructor in the German Language and Literature.
In.rruc r-ss in vocal and Instrumental Music.
TUITION AS FOLLOWS:
A scholarship in the Hgh and Norma! Department,
per aHnum Of forty weeks, 20
In Grammar D-PaTtu-nt...- .-.----..---.- 20
In intermediate Department, ..-..--.-... 10
Boot Keeping, French, German, Music aud Painting,
Tuition by the term in advance
No efforts shall BE- wanting aable every student
Tie Principal has houses to rent TO parents or
pupils. Tap3ol / ST0NE, L., Principct,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09

THE undersigned offers for sale the valuable proper
~ upon which he resides, being Lot Il, Block
% States Addition situated the corner OF Column
bus and Washington streets, near tie Supreme Court
Building
There is good dwelling, wagon makers shop and
a blacksmith shop, with WE'LL cstern. &c, all ii good
order, the premises.
Also LOIS aud ), in Block II, Railroad Addition to
Ottawa being the southwest c"rner OF the block and
situated the OF Columbus and Joliet streets,
north of the freight depot There is good two story
dwelling house the corner lot.
As the ind. has strong inducements present
ed to him to change his business, he win sell the abe
property at bargain. Isep2.l PATRICK FANNING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
MO I I \ T. =
Life Pills { phpniX EltterS.

f.r @. H#t .r y
=, ------t !, ...rs. i. -.--,r in .,l.t r,-rv
-. d. ,,.b- o. ~ -, -.,-,i.r.-v s,I i,r,aif
,sr If r..-r-- n e., f-.I-h rs p. ,z-r.s ,,trer-
no -f,r f..r.. -y.-v ...i .. disease, -, which tie
~. ...-... +. f..I..
H.. ,.,,,... Ar. among rh. distressing variety OF
l..-.-- s..-a... +. r-ss..lt.,
r-r-,. r-.-. p. -.r--r- .,--,.-..-.----
-, 80 : - - 80 = -
arc W.. 49," 90 q --'.---...-s- ,,
~ @'s!N o. ---'-' - ~'',''7'-- '"e ~ - aGu
st'''' s''i'-''s an % neg az" 90 ~.
Ier '1>lsta o. -Le s,,s ''-t 49, A''' re LII
- - - n. ~ - 81, o. IT, ~
~ IL shfLi. A. N'.I' -S9tv' ana '!SLANShoLf
""1H are li.t sT,s1''' = ems o. O's s-' VIII va
" $500, a a. a.. 80 -. - ~, -,
800 = > ,-,"..'- T -, i,'.Eti' ~ t'ie
' 80 r''- q -'. .''.'.- ..'iCe'
81 '''.s--' pas se9 'A'1 c --"-' co7'''s "'!A TWO
A4s -,..
60 - Ni 90 D '.''' ' -'.' = sac '''I 20 re-
guar g. canaan. 1.l .-l- .-r "' ,4.i"l'oE III
-.u cases. &i. tC '"E"zi solution o. ~. intestinal
obstruction 90 others
The LIFE y u.-INt> iaN. been Luo"o - cure EHEC'
NAIiSN l-I..a- vuty IN t'rtc wees. ami GOUr in
hal; that time, ~ rem. 'lt local ana .ll-iatlon from
tie muscles AID .-.ti.1i- OF t0- joints.
l4tFTsiEH a.. a.. bt"- Ia igytE- and siren gheniug
ID, Kidneys ard HtJI-r jtry operate most dtligtul-
u vu these i'rifHt organs. aud hence have ever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
E,rtr,S for Sale.

yEJIE undersigned will sell several Farms in size TO
Il suit purchasers, situatedin La sale county H.
Also a small quantity OF unimproved land, portion
OF which is lying i'll Livingston county.
TEEMS-from cash TO FIVE years time, to suit pur.
ohasers Corn stored in crib, cattle, will BE- received
Oh lind az paE:nenI. ian 26I DANID SlEANN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Real estate.


A FARM of.42h acres for sale, miles from Ottawa
n a good house, S2S2S cellar unser the whole, 1900
currant bushes ard cherry bushes the place.
Ealf the purchase money can be eit on years we.
Inauir, OF H. +. EAMES at the City Bank, or OF r.
~; $780, feb3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Fine T's.rsnIn. Lands for sale.

y He undersigned has s'il srge quantity OF sp'en
did farming lands in La Sale and Livingston com
~ for sale, terms in tracts Of rom ~ 10 80
acres purchasers rsay desire. These lands all lie
within convenient distances OF the rsiirvods and the
canal, and afford the b-1t market facilities.
Ottawa, On the K. L. r e. sni p.utisc, the C., A
n. 4. will be the convenient places stop
Ter tnosr wishing to ersIi'n. TIC land Anybody in
either place crn direct person. nv residence
Bruce, August %, 1850 WILLIAM STRAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Eegal advertisements.


E9ttte Of Peter Ogcrnyer, deceased
fe'hs undersigned having been appointed executriy
OF The last viii and codcil OF Peter overuyer, late
Oh inc county OF La Snle and State Of Illinois, de-
hereby gives notice that She will appear
the county Court Of La Sale County, at the Court
mouse IN ottawa, al the March the third Mon
cay IN March next, At which time all persons having
claims against said estate notified and
90 a''end Tor the purpose G: having the All
Al persons indebted saii estate requested 20
make immediate payment to the undersigned
fet2-6s ELEANOR ONEHMYER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Ntc0irires.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

mas won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
II Is entirely unnecessary for US TO recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed; As 1t has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need NOT do nor ,t,n
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has been, and that il may be relied ON tn
DO for their relief all it has ever been found To do
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09

~ TIE Oh dav 60 O.....-. p Is. Roswell D.ck-
Esua. and Sarah '- Vie executed -.I delivered
tae subscriber, tGwa z. y. "a mortgage deed 10
thr land hereinafter offered 10y sa-. secure :r pay
O. lts Of tEIty.gIT hundred tSir"i Gslag-.
according 10 The tenor ard s:tc. 90. four p.uig.,-ory
foT eight Hundred and 'ty dollars ts-h pa at.-
u one. two three, and t5CT trCra ai dt made
Gy said Dickinson and pa! able u s-ii Fay. .JA int
rest payable annually At reu per cent till due aud e
no. pad al maturity 10 draw G:ieeu per terraS
ter until paid daElar-s, aud for
money 81 said land and whereas default h,s been
MADE cE "a. h,Ai"so. II lie ay.leut of laid first
MENTIONED notes, aui interest O. al lit notes md the
said tWu notes aud said .E;eres; wholly due
and unpaid and whereas, il - provided by said
tAat u default te Isav aforesaid, Fay
proceed 90 sell said Land Auction and OF the Pre-
cerd> 90 such sale, tas sEor aoUHt he
paid by sCcA mortgage. VIZ: t.ry hundred dol
Lars. aud sait interest up - tile day O. sale
Now therefore, notice q, h-T-uy -yrD hat tie sub
SrrI.cr ~ virtue U the power and authority upou him
cUli,!rt. . said mortgage W, tu the I9th day OF
F-1sl.~r. A. p. J. H. at ras S4.a door - the
house 10 ottawa, i4 ia Sale county and state OF III
ug.~, az two U'e1la 81, ODER sale al public
Jivu tc d. sold 20 t- highest bidder. tor cash. tie .J
lowing described real estate uuc OF !, may
d. necessary, situate sai county and State. VIZ:
Tie northwest quarter a. Section trtv-tsr. GA fac
Township tiF-N three g. NORTH o.. Ring. tit
east 'i the third principal meridian and also. Lot
three go being tAl NALL the northwest quarter
%. rE- mort .-s- STARTER OF Section tniN-IN. @
said Township and Range, Tor the P-Tpssu of paying.
first all attorney and counsel ices. costs ld
Of such sale. and then whole amount and interest
/ secured 20 BE paid hy al mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR TIE CURE OF

SOh CO4iE OF
Costireness, Ja,ulgics, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysc'lteyy, F0m Stomach, Ejysipe'as, Headuche
Piles, Reformation, E,1iptions and sim Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, DJQpsy, Telter, 7ionoys ard
Sat Rhe'am, Horns, GOHt, Not-uL3ir, as a
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying tie Blood
They are susar-coated, so tina. the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family phy>ic.
Price IS cents per Boz; Five boxes for sl0o.
Greatnumbcrs Of Clcrgymen, Physicians. States
men, and eminent pcTs0naCes, have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthesc
remedies, but our space here viii not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAS ALMhNAC II which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should oc fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprinciplei dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there IS for them, and they should
have il.
AL our remedies are for sale by
h. WALELH. 3. y. GE.-GS- G.. /. THOMPSON. and
VI. kN!l-~i., ot.aTa; =. REED & co. Chicago;
a El dealers In eyary tryG ia t.e Us. janI2-3m