davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
MR.. LINCOLN AND THE CITY AUTHOR
TIES

We give in our local columns, accounts Of
the interview yesterday between the city au.
thorities and the President and the President
elect.
The interview with the President had been
arranged, but that with the President elect had
not been, and the address Of the Mayor, with
the response Of the President elect, were not
prepared.
The response Of Mr.. Lincoln will be read, as
it was listened to, with the profoundest salts
faction. 1t will dispel thousand prejudices,
and aid powerfully in the restoration Of harmo.
ny. 1t assures the South, that the man into
whose hands the great powers of the Presiden.
tial Office are about to pass, has no animosity
against any section, but is animated by the sim
cerest desire to treat all sections with justice
and kindness.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
UNION INAUGURATION BALL,

On and after Saturday, the I'd Of March,
tickets to the Inauguration Ball will bs for
sale at Willards Hotel and N. H. Stevens's,
(under Brown's.)
Other parties holding tickets will make re-
turns on the morning Of that day to the Treas
urer. Intel. h Star.) feb 28-4t
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
EXHIBITION.

The Exhibition of Gorsuch Chapel Sabbath
School will be repeated in Ryland Chapel, cor
ner Of Tenth and D streets, Island, Thursday
evening, the 2sth inst, at Il o'clock. Some new
and attractive pieces have been added, and
very pleasant entertainment is insured to all who
may favor US with their presence.
feb 26-3t @. W. GARRET, Supt
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE FOURTH

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE FOURTH OF
MARcR.-We are continually receiving letters
from parties who propose visiting this city, to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies, inquiring
a. to how and where they can procure accom-.
modations. We propose, therefore, to devote
. column in our paper to the furnishing of such
information. All persons, therefore, having
rooms to rent either furnished or unfurnished,
or who can furnish meals to parties, will thus
have most excellent medium Of reaching the
numerous strangers coming to the city.
Five.line notices in this column will be in
serted from now until the 4th Of March, at the
low rate Of one dollar.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
G. W. GOODALL,
Plumber and Gas and Steam Filter

564 Seventh street, near Canal Bridge, Washington
A LII orders executed at the shortest notice, in
II the most substantial manner and on req
sonable terms.
Personal attention given to every department
Of the business. nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

ceeding illegal and revolutionary, and look
pah pleasure at The probable enforcement Of
the ldps of that Government TO which they
claim, 10 o,re supreme allegiance
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
LODGING.

Fifteen or twenty persons can be accommoda-
ted with lodging by applying at 67s G street,
Capitol Hill. A few mi nutes walk from the Bal
timore Depot. feb 26-tmar4 q.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
J. W. PLA ANT,
UNDERTA.KER
4ls Seventh street.
Between G and Il streets, east side.
feb 27-3m
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS
feb 27-3m

NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.
Englands Yeomen, by the author of Minis
tering Children" ST.
The Grapes of Eshcol, by Rev. J.. R. McDuff,
D. d. 60 cents.
Annals the Rescued, by the author of Haste
the Rescue" rs cents.
True Manhood, its Nature, Foundation, and
Development. rs cents.
Elsie Venneri A Romance of Destiny, by O.w.
Holmes. $l.75.
History of the United Netherlands, by MoteIy,
volumes. s..
Muller's Life of Trust, by DR.. Wayland
Notes on Preaching, by Rev. James W. Al
exander. $l.25.
=, The Great Preparation, by DR.. Cummings
Second Series. 81.
All the New Books as published are to be
had at WILLIAM BALLANTYNES
4sS Seventh street, above Odd Fellows Hall.
feb 27-3t
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A handsome furnished parlor and chamber,
with gas, in quiet neighborhood, near Patent
and Post Offices. Inquire at 432 Seventh street,
between and Il. feb 25-u ,
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

CAPTAIN MEIGs REsroRED.-We have the
Captain Meigs has been restored to the charge
Of the construction of the Capitol and Post
Office extension, and new dome, from which
he was removed by the late Secretary of War,
John B. Floyd, because the Captain was too
honest to suit his swinding purposes. He will
Immediately assume the charge of these works.
Captain W. B. Franklin has been assigned
the charge of the Treasury extension.
A CoRREoTIoN.-We notice that statement
appeared in our local columns yesterday, rela.
tive to brandy-drinking in the room of the Com
mittee of Claims of the United States House Of
Representatives, which should not have had q
place in our columns if we had noticed it, as
we have frequently had occasion to visit that
room, and know the charge to be utterly with.
out foundation.
~ We take the following from letter
from New Orleans, published in the New York
Tribune of Tuesday:
"a gentleman, who has just returned from
a tour through Northern and Central Missis-
sppi, assures US that this feeling of dissatisfac
ton is expressed there much more freely and
generally than here. The following significant
language, from the advertiser, published at
Cornth, in that State, corroborates his asser.
ton:
80 OF one thing, at least, we believe the intel
hgent iooker'on is fully convinced, viz that
civil war or reconstruction is unavoidable
Even the first levy for the new Government
has 30 exasperated the already burdened tax.
payers as to only require a leader to induce
them to resist the collection Of the tax. That
a leader, ere long, will be found. there can be
no doubt, unless a turn in public affairs shall
take place; for many, now quiet under the
belief that the burdens of an independent Gov
ernment will be obviated by reconstruction,
will become insubordinate, when hope is lost
for reconstruction, and the border slave States
refuse to enter the Southern alliance.
If the border States had been consulted
and had consented to dissolution ofthe Union
the numbers and power of the new Government
would have given confidence, and insured the
obedience of the citizen; but to-day, by oul
prscipitate action, we have lost the confidence
Of the other States, as well as of our own citi
sens, many Of whom consider the whole pro
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

7 OF FOR sALE.-Lot Five, in Square 1922,
- containing about $4,000 square feet. Price,
three cents per foot Apply at this Office.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

FOR RENT.
.saCeaHsstsbly-farsi rooms may be had on;
Third street. between Z and F. Inquire at this
Office. feb 2b-3t
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

SlX OR EIGHT GENTLEMEN can be accom-.
- modated with Board, either Permanent or
Transient by Z. e. BROWN, at the corner of
Eighteenth and G streets, within a square and q
half Of the Presidents House. feb 27-3t*
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

DEST RANT,
IL 42s Pennsylvania avenue.
feb 26-5t @. PAOLINELLE.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
IMP PORTANT NOTICE

M y X L A N L N OF &c E
10 Strangers VISITING Washington
A VIEW of our National Capitol will be pre-
"A sented to every purchaser of Books Sta
tonery, &c, from the well-known establishment
Of FRENCH h RICHSTEIN,
27s Pa. av., near the Krkwood House,
feb 26-tf Washington, d. O.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
r z V l Z W Z.

WAsHINGToN's FAREWELL ADDRESS. We
have received from Mr.. George W. Frances,
agent, Washington, D. G., an elegant copy
of this address to the people of the United
States, with arabesque designs and illumina.
tons. The work is dedicated to the Hon. Ed.
ward Everett, and is embellished with beau.
tiful colored drawing Of Mount Vernon, the
home of Washington. The address is preceded
by an introduction, in which the various max
inns are introduced as texts, and explained and
enforced with great eloquence and ability. We
quote passage from the introduction:
"Let us hearken and give ear to him, this
President of the princes, of great men, whose
faith and virtue made us what we are. Let US
listen to the counsel of one whose life affords
matchless example of that herosm which has
its best and truest expression in the way of
duty-a heroism which finds in the strivings
of duty, its renown and immortal glory. This
is the greatness which immeasurably transcends
all other forms of human might and it was
in the strength Of this power that Washington
derived that moral exaltation and grandeur of
character which is making his name watch
word to be passed all along the lines of the
coming centuries. 1t is such greatness which
constituted and commissioned Washington a
leader and commander of the people, and
which in verify confirmed him an envoy and
minister plenipotentiary of God, for the estab.
lishment of new nation-and through it to
help Onward the great cause of human progress
and improvement
CALIFoRyIA.-News to February l3, has
been received.
The debate on the Union resolutions in each
branch of the California Legislature has con-
tinued, and the Assembly has finally passed
resolutions endorsing the Crittenden compro
mise, and the views expressed by Breckenridge
and Douglas in opposition to the use of co.
ercive measures. The Democratic papers urge
the Senate to concur in the resolution, which
is regarded as an indication that the Douglas
and Breckinridge wings of the Democratic
party are to unite in one party, as it existed
prior to Buchanan's Administration. Several
more attempts have been made in the Assem-.
bly to concur in the Senate's resolution, fixing
the Zoth instant for a joint Convention to elect
United States Senator, but each time without
success. The Republicans and Breckenridge
Democrats continue to act together in staving
off an election.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

n4- Messrs. Reynolds, Howard Of Michigan,
and Dawes, of the select committee on that
subject, made report to the House yesterday,
censuring the President in respect to his cor
respondence with the commissioners of South
Carolina. Mr.. John Cochrane made minor
ity report.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

This body adjourned yesterday about noon,
sine die, having adopted series of amend
ments Of the Constitution, published elsewhere
in this paper,) to be submitted to Congress,
with the request that Congress submit them to
the States.
The chief contest had been over the first
amendment, relating to the Territories, being
the one proposed by Mr.. Franklin, of Ponnsyl.
vania.
This had been Unexpectedly rejected on
Tuesday by two or three majority, but upon
reconsideration, was carried yesterday by q
majority Of one.
In the final vote, New York did not partici-
pate, her delegation being tied. The Indiana
delegation declined to vote, being under some
embarrassments in the instructions of their
Legislature.
The unexpected rejection Of this proposition
on Tuesday, was caused by the votes against
it. Of Virginia, North Carolina, and Missouri.
Of the Virginia delegation, Messrs. Rives
and Summers favored it. Messrs. Seldom,
Brockenborough, and Tyler, opposed it.
Of the North Carolina delegation, Messrs.
Rufdn and Morehead only, favored it.
In the vote of yesterday, Virginia, Missouri,
and North Carolina, continued in the negative.
~ In the vote Of yesterday, in the Peace
Congress, Kansas did not participate, her dele.
cation being tied. The tie in the New York
delegation was caused by the absence of Mr..
Field,
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.-Fancy Notions
~ and Toys, the cheapest in the city, at
LAMMOND'S,
teb 2I-3t* Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

NING'S
ISLAND MPORIU
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
At prices to suit the times, for cash.
Seventh street, near Smithsonian
feb 27-lw Grounds, Island.
The national Republican., 1861-02-28

~ 1t is believed that the Treasury d.
partment was rendered to Mr.. Chase yesterda,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
Tic Additions 20 the Navy.

! The World of Thursday last gives list
Of oil the vessels purchased recently aud
added TO the Navy, with the number OF
guns carried by each. tom age, price aud
when purchased. The list is significant
one, showing Is il docs what activity and
energy hos characterized the Navy De-
parlment, despite the iunumcrabe com
plants which were made earlier in the
season. The list shows that SO side
wheel steamers carrying 100 guns and
measuring 26,GS0 tons, huyc been pur-
chased at cost Of 2,4ls,l03. Also 10
screw steamers, carrying l75 guns and
measuring 20,0I3 tons, have been lur-
chascd for S2,2l5,037. Also 10 ships.
carrying t2 guns and measuring 9,59S
tons, Tor S3l3,5O3. Also IS barks, carry
ing rs guns and measuring S,432 tons, Tor
S367,400. Alsn 20 schooners, carving
90 guns and measuring 5,4bS tons, for
S2l6,790. And two briggs carrying guns
and measuring AGO tons, for $40 900.
The aggregate Of other vessels Of all
classes, purchased and added to the ef-
tectye force Of the Navy, as given in the
list amounts to 1877, carr ying l67 guns and
purchased for $5,564,s2S. Besides these
purchases l6 vessels, most " of heavy
Tonnage, have been chartered for terms Of
service at a gross cost Of 1891, ,305. Ta-
ken together, this exhibit shows in most
telling manner the activity ehd energy
which have characterized The operations
OF the Navy Department during the past
few months. But the exhibit in this di-
rection would not be complete, without Il
list OF the gun bosts and other naval ves-
sells which have been contracted for, built
and armed or nearly ready for armins'
since Secretary Welies came into Office.
Then the country would have, in one d.
reetion complete exhibit of what has
been done.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
Tiffiu atfrrklp Grihune.
For tho Tribune .
LIFE,s LESSONS.

Twas morn! the birds had scarce begun
Their by mns Of praise to God,
And, ere the Fising oft sun,
Alone, | walked abroad.
The dew still glttered on the rose
Blight tears by Angels she'd
And soft, blue eyes were half disclosed
Within lhe violtts ted.
| met noble, manly y, nth,
Whose eye bcamed bright and clear
with love of earue.tncss and truth,
Undimmed hy frown and tear.
Full many dangers had he braved
Aud kindred loved his name;
And, when ! asked what most he cravcd
lie loudly shouted, Pane"
Twas noonl and brightly sbonc the sun;
The earth seemed fair and gay;
Though early blossoms, cne 10y Que
Had dropped, and passed away.
| met man. whose feet now trod
The summit of lifc's hill;
Whose nature had one liitlc nook
Not home. nor friends could fill
lie spoke of loved ones round his hearth,
Who welcomed hin each night,
Ofsmiles Of love and shouts Of inirth
That made his cottage bright.
Aud, when asked With wondering gaze,
What more desire than hca tn
Aud friends to cheer thy earthly dsysl
lie quickly answered." Wca lth."
Twas righi. nd darkness shroudcd now
Ia ch valley, hill and glen.
But, just above the mountains brow
The silver moon WAS seen.
Amt, by its light, grzcd upon
A sorrcving, aged hce--
The joyful smile cf morn uts gone,
And care was ia It's place.
Th, forh was bent, the voice wa. weak,
The foots,ep cad ard slow.
And, when he turned and tried to speak,
lis voice muimured low:
"Dcar onss are waiting for me now,
Around that throne on hight
A wreath encire'es each fair brow
I hat will not fade nor die.
The gold Of earth will pass away,
But heavens wealth is sure;
And mortals friendship may decay,
But Gods love is secure.
What do you then desire. | said,
To make you glad and blesti"
lie slowly raised his aged head,
Ard whispered faiut'y. "Rcst."
Oh ever thus it is In lifel
Youth, mnnhood, trembling age
Have hours Of discomfort ana strife:
Rcpinings mar each pagel
May we not hope, some future time,
To know ocstntic bliss?
Forgetting ali--in heavens cline,
The grief we feel in this.
II. M. S.
Republic, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
IrrrrK FROM Ma. HoIr.-Ths Hol

LITTER From Mr.. HoIr.-The Hoo.
Joreph Holt ia on visit 70 his home in
Kentucky, and has written LETTER TO-
WashingtoE warmly approving tho pas
sage Of resolutions in the iouse ot ffeP-
reseniatiyes recommending the ffesl-
dent to place Messrs. Mason and Siideii
in precisely the snme situation thst the
rebels nave placed Colonsls Coreeran
and Wood. lie says that the only way OF
intimidating the rebels 10 to show them
that the legitimate government lain ear-
nest and will punish treason. atstf.u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
The Mar in Kentnclsy,

Our special dispatches from Kentucky
are full Of interest. A formidable ''dem-
onstrotion'' is being made by Zolllcofltr
in Eastern Kentucky, in the expectation
of diserting oar main column from lie sd-
vance; and the signs Of simul,aueons
rising by the Kentucky Seeesslonists 'i-
dicstc that the Union men viii need 70
direct their energies liiie M.ore 10 n,
puaishnasnt csrebellion, and isss "a 10
protection, il, order 10 provide tt,so their
presesva,ion -. Can. Ca. loih. i1ei
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27

SrEcrAL CoMMIssARIEs.-ohio has four
special Commissaries, whose duty il is
to look after the wants Of Ohio troops in
service they are assigned ~ fpllovs; In
Missouri, Capt, Gest; in Virginiu, Capt.
Strickle; and "a Kentucky, Capt. Martin,
Of this city, aud Lieut.. Benham. The
design in the appointment of these on
GERS is to preclude the possibility Of our
troops suffering for necessaries through
the neglect or incompetenoy Of requiem
tai officers. 20. S. Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
ora nAsKrw OF CHIPS.

OUR nAsKrv OF GRIPS,
praano men take Gu ss-ory view Of
things.
Cobblcr's ~sr sensible to the last ssi-
wsys.
Rigid Justicc--A juror on murder
case fast asleep.
l,ove-An ingredient used in romance
and poetry.
A sol Ter. dad eold'' has been defined
as coward ice.
Dc reith'r ashamed Of your religion,
nor a sh IN, to Il. .tr
The dairy pu,ronized BY the Arab is q
drome-dary.
A man wants all he can got, and we
man eli she can't got.
Pyizc fighters acc unreliable werknsn,
being always on strike.
Somo frishman proposes 70 have .
woke over the "dead ofnight."
Why do women like stsysi because
they feel so-lacsd by them.
To turn brass into gold. norry your
worthless sclfto an hcircss.
That man lacks moral esursgo who
treats when he should retreat. .4e
"wha, nils your eve, Tomp' 'Noth-
ing; only told Joe he llcdi"
Dress plainIy--the thinest so.p-buk-
bles weur the guuliest.. ..coiors.
.uh - 49,.
brocue AIMS come fr, m Ireland.
CAR, .,.. o.o.,., +. Iii.
a,sIJ TSo ~. os" ~ ""sA
p.
,,Si,l, 20, T" Iu"'e voo "''''
n"u feuu1"s 49, -owlns my "ousAa
''' ""'" ~" "'''' ''sAU " P''1
He who Is tiger to his family 10 gen.
''n'' 7" '"'ep W ''' ''S' VI =" "o''''
Ta1ow-chandlers are asympathctic SET
for. they are frequently In tue melting
'"o'"'
A toamster may do brisk business
but whcelbafrow-man carries all bsioFs
"'m'
The hrmest friendships are formed Ia
adversely, rs iron iswelded in the hsresss
flames.
Laws are like spider webs, which eatch
small flies, and Let the big ones break
through. - .es-ss
What are Unitcd States Senatorial
Men who receive $4,000 ayssr fsr Try ing
to be president. u
Am., Ia c,,li.h IN ho ;s.,or.of. mod
woman. aud downright fool to be jealous
OF bad one.
wbnt ,xlc, an railroad train mr., most
likely io bh lrokcnl The lender axle.. of
course.
yvh,, +. ,b,, which !. one, hro.ch,ta
the tnble always eut. but nsver e,tcnl A
nnck or card.
A how beinc o.kcd a, Sunday Sshool
,,ha, \, The chief ,nd or man answered-
tho end his bead !, ON.
!.
,,I darao.,;s - ,h., .hs ..nnn, wen
In;t Lor hrox -
He who would raise himself by SCAR
wh.sib,rrow and trS IN wheel him.eIf 10
',lorv
"How cou u you nIsnage TO eonsra7 80
y 'nL,yyo;ao ,h.m Twas the ,,.dy answer.
"'' Wy
Red noses are lighthouses to warn voy-
ayers, on the sea OF lie oil the coasts OF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
No

attempt to do much more. Hshss ~free.
ted his purposc--lhst sf dest sying the
winter quarters cf the rebels, an Alto
gctlr they succeeded in putting out the
hre in the navy yard, he has showed them
that II will be a ve-, unsafe operation to
commence work thrss again, ss 10 eau
an VIII set irc I 1t again, il toy make
the attempt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
The shcrmrn Brigade ON thC
Move

The Sherman Brigade commence NOV
ing to-day for Louisville, Kentucky.
The Gath Regiment leaves this mo. ming
via CTestline, direct for their destination.
The 65th Regiment and the Cavalry and
Artillery will follow in due time. They
will fern a most important addition to the
forces in Kentscky which are already
very formidable Reg. l7A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27

1t is said that the Secretary Of the Ma
w is in favor OF creating The rank Of Ad-
Iniral, and OF eonferring that high honor
upsn Commodore Charles Stewart.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
spanish slcriss0 Bucks.

Those ln want Ot Merluo, Bucks
ss Fall seules viii ds wsta call Al m, fssidsies 10
Reed township, ons nie tnnih and ave easi ~ Re
pshhs, where they ean he supplied with Dueks Of my
osssaising. uesRsa "a ever, q. .srssi n' ,soasr.is
T~ee.. A. g. BAKER
oxff.Is tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
PC0Tman g. Miller
Extensive Tan Yard.

In tllst at which they purpose Carrying the 1sr-
ming hu'inrli extensively in all its departments, aud
20 have all work dnne in the best manner, by eompe.
tent wott men. rley prepared al ali time. to
psy the Ii rlfs II urcr in ...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27
CASH for uEi,les and ysor.

well TO furnish the community with nny and
ihiar In line. They have IN connection with their
Nyrd an extensive Saddle and Harness Manufnctory
where ey keep on hand aud make order all Minds Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27

Ladies' md Gentlemen Ia all paris Of the Mnfld lesii
10 the efficacy ~ Prof .. j. Wood, Hair Rssoraive
and gentlemen of the Press unanimous m II, praise
fsw te,iimonisls only can be hcre gveDS scesireu.
Tar for more, and II wibs pPon,bls TO doubt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-27

Ptof J. WooD s--deaT Having had tie nrs
fortune TO lose the bes, portion of my hair from ecci,
ofyellpw lever, "a New Oflesntin ISL was induced
20 make trial ofy"aI preparation, anh foaad Il 10
answer asihs very thing Leedad. My hair is now
thick and El'ssy, aad no wafs sspssss my ga
Mons TO you Ia giving tolbe alletsd snsh asea,ars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18

For Tanning, framing, Hand2ing, and Eauede'
ing Horses
yEyIIS valuable little Work embraces the entire Rarey
Il theory Of mana ging Horses with several valuable
additions No who has stud ed into tails the
DRY horse training, would do without this work for
ten the price asked or it,
Those who wnessed the authors experiments VI
cious and fractions horses while in this city, will testify
to the value az this
Besides giving full instructions for managing all
kind OF horses this book contains receipts fer curing
all kinds of diseases viii h the horse is sunlecss
among which notice the following Ringeone, spa.
win, ueaves Poll Evil, Sweeny Warts, Weak Eyes or
Hooks, Fstu!a Iioof nd. Tender Feet, Hoof XVI 81
Thrush Lung Fever, Disease OF the Liver or Heiiew
Water, Nasal elect. Diseases OF the kd"ey 0rsgy
Knees Rots Collie Founder, Sick st ,msch. Dtssempers
&c besides an infinite Of other valuable d.
rrcions tor all kinds OF diseases which are censtansly
attacking the horse of this country
Also for pre- parin. horses for market, hsv - make
old horses aok young. young horse look old. &c.
In short this bite work is the most valuable wegk 81
the kir d ever published .
"-PRiCE SO,
For sale at the OTTAWA NEWS DEPOT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
School Books !
D0:Is!

prrGumrry ana soaps lff
U3IN'S Extracts, c. ,ognes Extracts, Toilet Soaps,
IL Bleach.d CASTLE. Ccyates Honey Soap, Sschets.
Puhs, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Powders, &c, &c.
ocS Ely. GRIGCS