davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
Special Il otiles.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
II Il Y MS

Il Il n Ms
= Z l. NJ Q n &c w y T. Z II $
TIE Original Medicine Established in 1887 and first
ticie OF the kind ever introduced und name oil
"PrIsoNc WAFErs" in This or any other country
ali Othe- fElmCnic Waters coUnteTfeits. The gen
uine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamp
ed on each WAFER.
BEYAN'S PCINOSIC WAFTRS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hearsencss.
BRYAN's PuIuoSIC WAFEES
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAx's PUINoSIc WAFERs
Relieve Splitting OF Blcod, Pains in the Chest.
BEY,x'S PuIxoxIC WATERS
Relieve Incipieut Consumption, Lung Disc ases.
I;RYGas PuLMoyIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Cvula and Tonsils.
BRYAS's PUINoSIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN's PrINoSIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions
BRYaNs PULHOxIC WAFERS
Are adapted for Nocalists and Public Speakers
BEYAS's PUIvnSIc WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the TASTE
BRyAS's PUIMoNIc WAFE.S
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures.
PRY .N's PuIxoSIc WATERS
Are warranted TO give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box of
BgYAS's PULyONIC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply of
BKYAN's PULNoSC WATERS
in his pocket.
Noperson will ever object to give for
BKYASs PULHOSIC WATERS
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Il ochester,N
Sold by E. Y. GRIGGs, Ottawa and all good Drug
gists. Dovl1-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

WISHING JAMES ADAIR success in his educational ef-
forts hope his Improvement in DRAINING MACHINES
will be justly appreciated His draining pillow received
the fyst premium at the Illinois State Fair this fall,
four others, and from the certificates Of than
dozen OF disiu:sre persons in this county, who
have ,aGe and lad made over eleven thousand rods
Of dram with several machines, Wei from our
own personal knowledge the case, believe drain
ing done with his machine, is WORTH perhaps, twice as
much as tina; done by any other machine.
Whatever money may be realized from it, we are
persuaded, will be appropriated TO good use.-H n
dOtG CtSerCer. decZ2-Om
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

Hoo AS Is 4 HOC.-Mr. Smelling, Of the
town Of Rutland, brought a hog to market
last week, six months old, that weighed
Oh lbs. dressed 1t was bought by Vol
ford, who paid the price Of an ordinary
horse for it-some 237. Say pork raising
Ike this is not profitable
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

Cold SNAP-At ST. Johnsbury, VT, and
vicinity, on the Sth and 9th inst, occur
red the coolest weather ever known in
that region. At daylight, on the morning
Of the Sth, the thermometer indicated 450
below zero
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
SPECIAL ORDER. No. 1000 I

SPECIAL ORDER, No. 2,O0O1.
Whereas, treason is rank in the land.
and traitors are daily, in some of the States,
Selling the forts, arScnIls, dock and navy
yards and other property of the L. S,
with intent to destroy our glorious Union !;
and whereas Abraham Lincoln is now Pre-
sident, and jacksonville, determined to
bring back the administration to the poll
cy OF the fathers, and also to bring back
the stolen property Of the government by
whomsoever uniawfully seized; Therefore,
1t IS oydsrsd, that the Washington Guards
Immediately march armed and equipped
as the law directs, under the command OF
the gallant captain of said heroic band, 10
the State Of Kansas, a. ID retake, capture,
seize, get hold OF and recover in any way
they can, a certain cannon which was
forcibly and reasonably stolen from Otta-
wa, Illinois, i'll 1876, and taken to Kansas,
and there supposed, to have been buried
in the sands at low water mark. On the
full accomplishment of this daring and diff
fcult feat, they shall report to the com,
handing General, who will present each
hero with a wooden sword for his valor
WIN. BLARNEY
Com. Gen. Dept. of West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
tEgGDE. "

CS STILL CSwAED.-After a thorough trial by nnu-
merabe living witnesses, Herr,ks Sugar Coated Pills
have proved to be the medicine Of the age. This
dy continues steadily advance il estimation of
the world the best family medicine introGlc ed
In ali bilious arrangements they fail. a
universal caharc, excel all others. Price Is
See advertisement on tlIiri page
oc13-Iy ". ". CAPEON, TrdUeiiHy iqeHt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
Insurance department.
CUSIINAN. TRUE a. CO.,
y 4 y * O l. . I Il \ w a,

AGENTS For TIE
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Conn.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York City.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Nev York City.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Haven, Conn.
HOME FIRE PARTICIPATING INSURANCE CO.,
New Haven, Gem.
NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Oswego y. Y
ILLINOIS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Alton. III.
LA SALE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Ottawa. III.
CONNECT CUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Newark, y. j.
Ottawa, January l., sol.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

SUErRIsE.-The Surprise Party at the
Everett House, on Tuesday evening of this
week, was one Of the finest parties Of the
season. 1t was composed of some Of the
best citizens of our city, numbering about
forty couple. But they could not surprise
promrtness, and the party Jared stump
tuously. Good music-and everything
went off pleasantly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

New GooDs-FIGsr AEEIvAL!- Hull *
Thorson are ahead! They have just re,
ceived a heavy stock Of new goods adapt
ell to the early spring trade. Besides su,
perior sheetings, shirtings, &c, dc, they
have such a stock of new pattern dress
goods as one don't often see. 1t is really
worth going some way to see such goods.
Prices lower than ever. Their place is
next door east of Woods market, North
of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

There will be a union prayer meeting held daily,
SUNDAY eXce9,rd,) III the basement Of the Plymouth
Church. cling Monday, Jan. 2Ist at Z o'clock
NJ, and continue hour All the friend. of Zion
are solicited to attend. LaINAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
THE CITY BANK

Organized IN 1856 lade the GeaerGt BGnAiag Lar cJ
Illinois.
EAl sES. Az zEN s. CO..
E1:NEERS
EXCHANGE on
NEW YORK.
BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO,
and sold
Also yy'l draw in suit purchasers England,
Scotland, Ireland and allimp0Etaat points III continent
tai Europe
Collections made in al! parts Of the State and rom tied
for d1y of payment at current rate of exchange.
interest allowed deposits
Banking hours from s. l. to IL p "
EDWIN C. ALLEN. f;.,L'r. H. F. EAMES. PE6Sf
O. H. BTLLEN. iS't C,E.i. EDH. EAIEa;, !. PTcst.
Ottawa, August IS, 1859.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
w arli.,e I,

The following document comes to us by
special overland four OK Express In re-
ference TO its genuineness there is no pos
sible chance for dispute
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
mr.. JOHN HUXLEY,

VETERINARY SURGEON, whose success n,r we
treatment the different diseases to when horses
and cattle are liable has been for the last Vtg ysdts
satisfactorily established. Dr. H. Is not one oil nose
that nfest almost every part OF
the country but permanently located IN oita"a IL
i;nos and is responsible for all he does Dr. H.
.vs 70 he found at the Central House, PREPARED TO
Furnish medicines and perform any operations c.
~ ~ 80 ~~-~ c-Sn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
4 ' ianss 'O'"' ~ oRroH-s 8ooT SzoRE
Notice tn IstsIi,EcTs,
Hiss Davis School.

r7UIS SCHOOL will commence on Tuesday, sept All
Il Room in the IaSes,,>nt ar fhe Bfptlf tNHs'ch.
TTITyOE-Primae, $500; Common English. 800
u,,I.r I'm ylish so 90. Sept
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

GEO. FAIRCHILD. S-cret1rH.
sew z IrRii.

ORToN'S BooK STORE,
You get nothing good at the Drug stores, JAN
;n9a OETON's BOOK STORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 81 lselrRpLE SHEET

We however, spectators Of the labor anxiety ana com.
bnations exaced by such nego atiohr may be INDUCED
IN the expression OF tie hope that neither the admins
ration the land company will fail advance the ten
or fifteen millions necessary seal the compacts and Mt
once render secure this great Offset against the Bull
disaster
Nothing mars among us Americans hero the satisfac-
ton at the Of Minister the removal of
John Black, Esq, Consul this city. For twenty one
years he has Mt ptul salary from proportona,e
the trouble and responsibility, discharged with patriot
ism, ipartny and fidelity tho duties Of this Consulate
IN all this time mono have murmrred against him but
those who in vain endeavoed for their ends TO vary
him from his integrity. The Indignation aroused nv
ungracons reward has stimulated remonstrance
against the removal of long tried officer who In an
American has never known but a compatriot or In \
visiter at his Office but fellow citizen, with right to
claim his services
During the progress Of so much diplomacy many
wonder that Colonel Pickett agent Of the so-caled Con-
Tolerate States, has given no sign and friend restless
to sound tho amount Of his information indifference
rather recklessly inquired of him personally what lie
thought of the trcaties2 "Lct him laugh who wirs,"
was tho reply, accompanied by SO hceborc glance,
says my friend as put him In as unsW tain state OF mind
General Patterson exhibited eventul day In July
as to whether he should 60 or stay
The Spanish ag has been thrown TO the breeze OF the
Sierra, where gradually collecting the elements or
reaction, awaiting in its stronghods tho coming of the
Spaniards to enact the drama already In san
Domingo Look to II that the story be not 30 short nor
the catastrophe so violent
Now that Mr. Corwin proposes leave towards the end
OF October for tho United States, bearing with him a
ring OF pearls puckcd from this thorny republic, in
time lay them before tho Senate in December, we must
close with few words to enable the people duly TO APP
precate his great services to the repdbic Mr. Corwin
came to this country with his record ready mado up for
Mexican opinion heraled by his speeches tho thresh
old Of the and the egrammatc bloody hands to hos
ptable graves" Some enemies with quaint memory do
quste indeed against this right man In the right place"
the Gardiner mishnp but this has been bloted by
the aid and comfort given to the liberal party In Mexico
which, properly responded to by the powers ut home
will give Mr.. Lincoln now basis, moral and military
whence to operate against foul treason working out Dc
str Icton dire, and whence TO resist In its ncpicncy
Spanish encroachment gathering itself for spring upon
her old victims in the Americas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

Total. .sl9S ,3i9 99s 1879 .3l3 ,9o6 9006 072 =
At an election for directors of the Cony Island
and Brooklyn Railroad Company for the year next
ensuing, the following named persons were duly
elected
u. 81 Tamagc, Augustus Ivirs, r. Io Fargo Pearcc,
John L. SpaGen, Fletcher Westray, BENJAMIN Rabbit
Chas. J. L0wrey. Tos. G. Talmage James a. Van Brnt
john Fgerton, 1hos. j. Hall, Raymond Egerton, William
Williams.
We learn that the Terre Haute and Alton Rail-
road Company contemplate resumng interest pay
ment on the first mortgage bonds in week or So
The earnings of the line for the present month
promise an increase of some $25 900 to $50 900 on
October of last year.
The Cincinnati Gazette says
The Great Western Railway took contract to convey
province to Portland for foreign shipment The company
made contract with the managers Of the Grand Trunk
route by which they could this -four their road
from London to Portland Tho Great Western CCmpal
furnish the cars and locomotives and the Grand Trunk
Company the engineers and conductors All the Great
Western trains return empty, the Grand Trunk Gem
pany the up freight for its returning
The Grand Trunk Company gets al the Western freight il
carry with its facilities In order to do
than 1t has done half Of its passenger trains with
drawn There now but one express and acconmo-
is some thirteen hundred miles in length.
A report from the State Auditor Of Illinois, made
the It'll inst, shows the following securities in
his hands to redeem an outstanding bank circula-
a. q ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
American Ports.

Sands,
lsaFs Ssp rSss sf s
Rnasn Tor er
o aq Ms Nyo b@aa rf East Re- Re.
turned 27h sshr Tsa a Engsns for nanfcr
moc Cornella, Mackey urbana, Wilcox and Argus Crow
Sid brig Remington, Gin, Work shs Planet Harding.
NEW BEDFORD, DC. sa-sd ship sharon Jordan, NYork;
schrs Cummings Whelden, Philadelphia Thos Abeli
sNnMfoIT &c, 2s-Arr sclrs David sgoE May Boston
louisa Cummings Fan River lor NYork eiazels sinmen,s
,' s75I ssaa p Ry New
nsy oyer sns Issnes Marrer r!ssdsnce,. SYGrk
psr ssns Ss fs ESs FOR
Providence for DO Eeeta Scott RG,hell fhadcphia: "a
INK sSs T Sss'4 n sTSSf5ps .s
;:Ss s %sss. E,ss.s.s
Wa FM fTs.1 nrs snnns SYoS B2s,en
and Amira Il Briggs for Providence; soop Oliver Ames
al aA brig Henry Leeds Smith
Br1 sn px 'daIas kaiad Queen Hniss sarah Wes
aMs IE Esw asn sn
Wissn S sGfSs VIZ s hSsai Ia
ss ca @hE afss
lvn; siurevant Corson Boston; Knight Rey and
(;recnwich Excelsior Riley Roxpuy afantnca CMtk, New
BEDFORD Sarah Benson. do. =
Ixv,s del Oct 2n-The ship Kate Prince from Liverpool
Gov is s the roadstead, detained by head
wins The oak for Boston, and about twenty schrs,
y, nj laden arc detained ny nutheily breeze.
PROVIDENCE, Oct 2s-Arr schrs sarah sherman sher-
man baltimore; George Faes, Nckerson, Philadelphia;
sloop Rhode Island, Remington NYork SD schrs Lcjok,
Whtn,orc; Maggie Van Dnsen, Ireland; d SteelIian,
s,u Village Queen Hawkins. and Sa ah Lovna Cram
mer Philadelphia Decatur Cakes Cakes, Elizahehport
Amanda Moore, Kugsand, Slngerties; Emily Denis0n,
souihwo.th Susan Jayne, Jayne, and w Barnard,
Bowditch, NYork. .
PORTLAND, Oct 2S-Arr schrs Matanzas, B,ake Fred
Reed &cCa mon, and Harriet tnller Uamiicn Phlai..
rhia ca sch Celia Carver, Pendleion, Cmdcnas SD
brig Ambrose i.ieAt -.
#fSlERrOKT, oct s7-sd sehr Sea- Mark Bolan, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

Rankin prosecution, the tone of the governme mt
organs, and other occurrences, will at length en-
able the members from the frontier constituencies
to secure majority in Congress for the repeal of
the treaty. SO far as we can judge, reciprocity
with Canada has never been matter Of any conse-
quence to this country. though reciprocity with the
United States must have been an advantage to that
province.
The holder Of some "hgh number land grant
bonds Of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company wishes US to advise the creditors of that
company to make themselves acquainted with the
true condition of affairs before asserting to the
scheme of reorganization now in progress at No. 20
William street. That scheme contemplates giving
to the holders of all land grant bonds, from No.
to No. 1901, new first mortgage bonds at par,
which will probably be worth hundred cents on
the doar while to the holders of land grant bonds
Nos. 2,50l to $3.50 it only proposes to give 40 per
cent of the face of their bonds in the new prefer
red stock and 40 per cent in common stockholm
of them Of very problematical value. The Board
of Brokers have never consented to make
any distinction between the several issues
of land grant bonds, and our correspon-
dent does not believe that the courts will,
the opinion of Judge Miller to the contrary not
withstandng. He takes the ground that the de-
probation of the first issue Of land grant bonds
(Nos. to l,99D took place before the second
issue (Nos 2,50l to 1850 was made; whereas the
scheme Of reorganization proposes to compensate
the holders of the former in full at the expense of
all other classes of creditors.
This was quiet day at the Sub Treasury. The
business was as follows:--
Total receipts. 81 ia 100 o.
-for customs. $1,000 co
FOR treasury notcs 464 $40 30
Payments including redeemed pr CT 4lO 993 Is
Baancc... 8, 340S 71 80
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were l6,430 1888 SIS, and the balances
81 074, 423 GO.
The New York Gas Light Company has declared
a semi-annual dividend of five dollars per share,
payable November l.
The statement Of the condition of the New York
city banks on the morning of the 2lst September,
compares with the statement of the previous quar-
ter follows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsIEs.Thc market quiet and confined to small lots,
at S. 81 u for both sorts.
BREADs1urrs-Flour--The market less active and
the close exhibited less buoyancy and activity. The
demand from the trade fair while tho embraced
about IS 0O0 bbs closing within tho following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
Our Havana Correspondence.

HAVANA, Oct. 25, 1861
Arrival Of Messrs Saell and Mason, the Nc Rebel Com
nissioncrs 10 Egrpre.
The British schooner Prince Of Wales sailed
on the 9th October for st. Johns N r. in
ballast. schooner from Mobile, aud tho Ma
jor Barbour, from New Orleans, arrived since nv
last The British steamer savor left this port for
Nassau some days since, and was captured be-
tween this and Key West as you were advised at tho
time. The Confederate Theodore from Charles
ton Capt lockwood arrived Cardcnas the 10TH and
at this port tho 18TH She brought some twenty five
passengers, and among them several ladies' Mr. Slde
and Mr.. Mason, Commissioners to France and England
from the Confederate States Mr. Ros 10 go to Spain and
Mr. Yancey-to get home when he Mr. Slidell bas
his wife and four children with him They have taken
looms at Mrs Brewers Hotel Cubano leave this in the
British steamer of November T. for Southampton The
British mail steamer Trent arrived the 2lst. from
Southamp'on, with several travellers bound home, be-
longing to the Confederate States-Cooncl Meade late
Minister of the United States to Brazil Messrs d and
s. P. Huger, Of Charleston, s c.. Messrs short,
Whaley, Rpman. Ravena and Covert OF South c,o,,na
his party left by the rebel steamer Theodore on ho
evening OF the 23d for Charestonpossby to be landed
at Fort Lafayette, II there anything in these a,or.
which can overhaul tho Theodore her being hero ana
her movements having been duly advised by Mr. Savage
20 the commander Of the United States naval vessels A.
Key West. Col Charles J. Helm, former United States
Consul General for Cuba arrived by the Trent He was
warmly welcomed by his many friends and will reside
here.for some weeksbefore returning to Kentucky.
Secretary If Legation Eusts, for Paris accompanies
Mr. sidcl, and Secretary Mcfarland, London, with Mr.
~ in good health and spirits. TIE Commission.
bocn most courteousy received at the palace.
e.. f,'tr shed ndiv us OF any country would
~ atr 4t 3e " has as0 "tAc doors open 10 him. or
@tt grass t#tfli 90 ohctg Serrano, who receives
"t a#, =. - sOciai and Official rela-
s.trats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

The names Of the banks the notes Of which are
redeemed at the office of the Auditor, with the
rates of redemption and the amount outstanding,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
S HIP PIN G NEW S
Port Of New York, October 80, 1851

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-TBIs DAT.
...........6 ~ MOON So
81 HIGH wArER.. %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
warIike Intentions of the Rebels.

The Charleston Mercury has this letter
from Richmond, Virginia, dated May 10:
The prominent question now is, what is
the policy of this war; Ours, so far, is of
resistance, merely; and this is as efficiently
carried out as is within the range of reason
able ability. An army is an artificial thing;
there must be men, but there must also be
arms, implements, utensils, clothing and
provisions, and at the very spot where they
are needed. These are being prepared as
rapidly as possible, and as fast as they are
prepared, there are men to take them. In
this way the State is dotted by encamp-
ments. l think that upon the call to rally,
there could be assembled at least fifty thous-
and ready for work; but they will not rally
yet. For the present. at least, zoe ciU dpait
If he shall make head toward Harper's
Ferry, or Norfolk, or Richmond, we will be
there TO meet him. And, though | am sure
the war will yet be carried into Africa
that the South will not be contented with
resistance m~erely-Will not be content to
bare her bosom only to the ~stroke-yet 1
feel equally sure that the movement will not
be made until after the enemy shall have left
his strong position, and until the North shall
lay her side more completely bare 10 an eff
cient stroke from an active and Well-ap.
pointed army. The North will feel the war
to her hearts content; but she will be per-
mitted still more richly to merit the suffer-
ings she will have invoked.
Our South Carolina troops are doing finely
II has been shocking cold for days past, but
their long experience of the vicissitudes of
the weather enables them to bear it braEely,
and a livelier or better -conditioned set OF
men l never saw than were yesterday pre-
sented by the two encampments. For the
present they are still apart but in a day OF
two they will be together. And General
Bonham, when his tents arrive, which were
lost on the way, will also take the field.
The headquarters of the South Carolina
forces will then be more important even
than it is.
The Virginians have the new fair grounds,
distant from the reservoir, at which will be
the headquarters of the South Carolina
troops, aboutone and a half miles, and fanked
by several batteries Of flying artillery, they
present a formidable appearance.
About six hundred of the Louisiana forces
came on from Pensacola last evening. They
have not gone into eneampment, but will do
so to-day.