davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
MoEats Life Pills 4.

n affections Of he b ID. slek hssd,che or nervous
nezcNehe. these Pills viii De sound 20 posse.s Inc
so-t sanitary tcAey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
OTTAWA, ILL.,, SATURDAY MORNING, 1861

creation, but no real discrepancy can be
pointed out. The sun and moon We're not
created until the fourth day. Now the
three preceding days may have been long
periods of time, sufficiently long for the
deposition of the tossiliferous rocks At
any rate, the earth did not probably re-
| voive on its axis in 81 hours. until the
fourth day, when the sun and moon were
| created; therefore there was different
measure OF time, which Moses tells us was
divided into light and darkness Moses
describes vegetables and animals to have
been created on the third and fifth days,
but we may suppose that he meant only
existing species, and did not refer to those
that h1a existed before the present crea
ton. He states that God created the
world an tie BEGINNING; without fixing the
time OF the beginning, he may have passed
over long period of it's history, which
was unknown to him. Thus in the same
way the New Testament reads,-In the be-
ginning aoas tie Word The two accounts
agree, l. That our present dry lands were
once covered by oceans, and that tho work
OF creation was progressive. 2. That man
and the existing races of animals were
among the latest creations, and fixes this
epoch within the last G, 200 years.
The foss.iferous rocks, ten miles in
thickness, must have occupied vast peri
ods OF time in their deposition. The re-
mains Of sharks, fish, she'll fish, and plants
found in them indicate this. 1t may seem
impossible to man, but time, which man
measures by days and years, nature mea-
sures by millions of years With God all
things are possible, to Whom day is as a
thousand years, and thousand years as
one day! w. w. c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

The New York Eori} gives condensed
statement Of the events of the past fifty
days, IN connection with the secession
movement which We still further coal snse
- follows:
On the 6,h OF November the people OF
the United states elected their fourteenth
PresiGeut-A braham Lincoln, of Illinois
OH the 10Th of December, South Carolina
with her white population OF Us, $50
passed an ordinance OF secession. This
was followed by tie seizurs of the revenue
cutter -i.klH, and Of the United States ar
seuGL On the Goth of December, Major
Anderson moved from Fort Moultgie to
Fort Numptor and go took the command
c. Charleston halbCr. Da thc 2jth of ia
nuary. Forts Pulaski and jackson, and tho
United states arsenal 1T Savannah, with
tort Mason and the ARSENAL at Faystte-
vile, North Carolina, were seized. On til >
81, Fort Morgan, near Mobile, and the
Mount Vernon arsenal, were taken. On
the 9th, the arsenal at Apa.a achicoia, and
on the Sth, Forts johnson and Csswell, in
North Carolina, We're also seized The
same day the Florida convention adopted
secession resolutions On the 9th Nississ-
ippi followed suit, while at Charleston, the
New ork steamer .Narien was seized and
the Sur Of tie WeSt fired into. On the
lUth, Fort McRae, at Pensacola, and on
the llth, Forts Pike, at st. Phillip. and
jackson with the arsenal at Baton Rouge,
were seized. The same day Alabama ssce-
dei Ca the 10Th. Fort Darrancas and
the Pensacola navy yard were taken. On
Sunday. January 20. Ship Island fort was
taken by Captain Howard On the 9th,
Governor Brown, of Georgia, seized the
arsenal at Augusta. Louisiana seeded on
the -, and Texas on the lst OF February,
about which time the revenue cutter De
Lella,ad fell into the hands of the secsss-
ionists. February 2d, the arsenal At Little
Rock, Arkansas, was taken. February 9,
the Montgomery Convention proclaimed
the Confederate States Of America" and
elected Jefferson Davis President OF its
provisional government. The same day
five New York vessels were seized in tho
rOrt Of Savannah, by order of Governor
Brown, and subsequently released. On
the 18th, Jefferson Davis was inaucuratsd
President of the Southern Republic, and
delivered his message.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
"Sambo here, Samko dere,
Salnbo ebsryGhere.n

At Willards' one hears nothing bus
Judd. Have you seen Judd?' Where ;
Judd?' There's Judd Better see
Judd" "Judd knows" "Tll tell Judd. y
Judd saws So" "Judd's very busy
"Saw Judd just row!" Judd wont do
it! "Juddll see to that" "Juddll DO
it, If man can" "Show this man to
Judd" Letters for Judd Ask Judd
to take a drink" ''Judd,s coming. =
"D-n it, Judd's gone!" i want to see
Judd" Halo, Juddf' "Good day,
Judd" "Good bye, Judd" Don't for
get, Judd" 'Now's your chance with
judd "Judd's great. Judd I'M
mense." INAst see Judd" "Judds en-
gagged all dag, sir, all night, tomorrow, and
the day after" "One moment, Judd. -
IN fact. it is Judd Judd, Judd
had a great anxiety to see this wonder
full man. He is chunky gentleman OF
about five feet five inches. He has a
broad, ruddy face, which shows well from
the contrast of his gray hair and flowing
beard approaching to whiteness. He has
a dark blue eye, hooked nose-rather
short, and mouth neither expressive nor
forcible. He is evidently character OF
much more tact than talent, and is fully
impressed with the onus of the mysterious
position he occupies in relation to the Pre-
sident elect. The shrewd ones slyly say
he managed to make Mr.. Lincoln believe
that he nominated him, and so puts in fol
large share of the spoils.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

s'ahd thero never can be peace until tn.
= question Is settled, and that it cannot b
, settled except 10y amendment to the Con
stitutiOn. The President stands pledged
to let the people decide on the mode O
amendment lie will not interfere; II.
will not oppose it. If the people say tha,
Congress shall protect slavery everywhere
the President is pledged not TO oppose it
and SO, if the people say that slavery shal
not be protected everywhere. If the,
shall incorporate the Crittenden PROPOSE
ton, he will not oppose it. He is in favor
of such amendments as will settle the
| question forever by express provisions oi
the Constitution, leaving to the people 10
| decide what amendments shall be mado,
and will accept them cheeriully. Taking
! this to be the meaning Of the proposition,
he Douglas found in it much cause for
encouragement. In the first place it was
| peaceful, not aggressive. The President
| will do no act OF aggression; but all his
conduct will be with view Of peaceful
solution. In the second place. as the diff
Guilty is owing to the absence of an express
provision on the slavery question in the
Territories, he will advocate that the peo
pie change that instrument by express
provision. Whatever departure Mr.. Lin
coin has made from his party platform
should be taken as an act of patriotism,
and not as an act of infdelity. If he I'M
derstood him, Mr.. Lincoln had sunk the
partlzan in the patriot, and was entitled
for this to the thanks of all conservative
men. He did not want it TO be inferred
that he sympathized with the administra-
ton, or in any contingency that he and
the President would be associated He
expected to oppose lis administration OH
those great principles which separated the
parties in former times, but on questions
looking TO TIE preservation Of the Union
by peaccable means, and the settlement of
the subject OF slavery by amendment to
the Constitution, if he understood tho
Presidents true meaning, lie was with
him. lie believed he had put a proper
construction upon these parts OF the inau-
Cural. He believed the President is going
10 live up to ii. He would not surrender
this opinion until there should be reasons
to change it. The Union cannot be pre-
served by war cannot be maintained by
blood 1t can only be done by peaceabIe
means, and future difficulties can be pre-
vented only by constitutional amendments
to settle the slavery question by express
provisions These tWO remedies are clear I
~ marked out by the President in his in I
aULuca. he would ask the adniuisira-
ton TO live up to the line Of policy here /
indicated. ~ far from taking any politi-
c;.l advantage he would commend the act
as one OF high patriotism, while he dis
scu:ed from the President and would
his own opposition on al other
questions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

MARVELLOUS PRINTING MAcHISE-A cor
respondent of the London Daily Idcyrgph,
youches for the following:
new and valuable invention has been
put into practice here. 1t is a printing
machine, dispensing with the use Of other
assistance save that of mechanical apara-
tus. No person is required to feed it with
paper, or to remove the printed sheets,
both processes being accomplished through
the agency of the machine itself The
paper for this purpose is supplied in rolls
many hundred yards in length. The ma
chine first cuts a sheet the required size,
then prints, and finally throws it oil a
regular newspaper ready for the reader
All that manual labor is required to do is
to bring forward fresh rolls and take away
the printed sheets. Thus in the Vienna
State printing Office, ten presses are at
tended to by one man only.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
EstraN LAWS.

The following is believed to be correc
synopsis Of the laws of this State, prev
Gus to the sitting of the Legislature, thi.
winter. 1t is said the Legislature, at it.
late session, passed an act requiring es
trays TO be advertised in some newspaper
in the county, as well as IL the State pa
per, at Springfield.
lst. No person not a householder can
take up and post an estray of any kind.
2d. No neat cattle, sheep, hog, goat
horse, mare. colt, mule, or ass, shall be
taken up and posted between the first day
of April and the first day OF November
sure Of the taller UP. having broken into
| the same, or mau!fcstly running away from
the owner.
Sd Any person taking up any OF the
above mentioned animals, shall, after hay
| ing given not less than ten nor mare than
fifteen days notice in three OF the most
public places in the justices district ii
which he resides, take the same before
some justice Of the peace Of the county
where such cSirdy shall he taken up. and
make oath before such justice that the
same was taken up at his plantation or
place Of residence in said county, and that
the marks or brands have not been altered
since the taking up.
The second section OF chapter thirty
nine, Revised Stdtu;es. VIII then instruct
the justice what to do, and his certificate
must be delivered TO the county clerk
within fifteen days aite. the taking up.
1t Is not necessary 10 advertise n :. news
paper in the county. the county Clerk
will attend TO that, and he should have,
and 10 doubt has on file, the papers ia
which TIE advertisement j, made 10y lawl
se,,& 10 Lifn, containing al. es,lay notice
THOU -tIVut the State, y here persons caa
been taken W and sold ina foreign county.
If any estray horse, mare or colt. mule
or ass, i not claimed and proved up b. the
owner ia one year after the publication 10y
the county clerk, ownership vests IN Tie
taker up The former owner may, after
said time, by proving his property, recover
the valuation money, upon payment OF
costs a d all reasonable CHARGES: and such
takers up are not permitted to trade, sell,
or take away out Of the State such e-trays,
before The expiration of one year, and are
liable to indictment for 80 doing
Neat cattle, sheep. hogs, or goats when
the appraised yalEe thereof does not cx-
ceed five dollars, shall be posted in the
justices dtstr.c: anu when over five dollars,
to be returned 10 and posted u the coun-
ty clerk.
Sec sections and +. chapter 80
In addition to the foregoing directions,
takers up Of estrays in-counties where
township organization exists, shall within
FIVE days after the taking up, register the
same with the town clerk Of his township,
who shall keep a book for that purpose.
| See Session law. Of %, page 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

The DANGER OF CUoTNG ScEIPTURE-A
millionaire of Paris wrote to Scribe, the
well known dramatst: I1y dear slr, |
have great desire 10 be associated with
You in some dramatic composition. VIII
YOU do me the favor to write . comedy
and permit NE to add to it few lines OF
my own? viii then have it produced in
the most costly and splendid style upon
the stage possible, and we will share the
glory To which Scribe answers: " n
dear sir, must decline your fiattsrin 3
proposal, because the religion teaches me
it is not proper that horse and an as.
should be yoked together" To which the
millionaire replied: Sir, | have received
your inpertinent epistle. BY what autho'
rity do you call me horse?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
THE LINCOLN DODGE.
AIR-I0nkee Doodle.


Uncle Abe had gone to bed
A Iaureljed n;ght can ON his head
Way down IN PennsvIvany
Rftjaiu-Ianky Lincoln came to tow,
la NIGHT and wind and rain sir.
Wranped in a military cloak
Upon special train, sir.
A,a ,horo bo ,, ;,,s, s;x foo, eo,-
" ,',.iu nn.,,dI adI ~; roy Ja'I Iana,ar onn
WI pPd, rpPleuouus C'.s a
a.,a ,,shaat ne, Sun."e -, et.ar ~ No0''
Lanky Lincoln, &c.
IT.. hi. ara.
"ihAeu m Cne % Y
ays nc III 'r"' iin PioPne''
i0I,e h"n" 20 give .;H some e gooa "T,, at'i'''
Lanky Lincoln, &c.
uIoTD,;
snd %; nc. NC mas sos u"P'
Instaad of 8. uGn =, 49,
Hill song ~ sT,n un,, ~ - .mtiI u,J Ian, ta,,
Lanky Lincoln, &c.
oJ-,,o, .. ,
bn,'I .nal on5 tanradn IAN e p"'
J;h.,';n nCn,o en snen anu :olpeuo,
lse a'sass'ns, s'n eisn' " 'e''
Lankv Lincoln. &c.
bcsioes ne iieu upon the track
a ,otrih a pun .! Dasnah,
W, "neN 'iie ram ~ ,uhs oner , niiii,
Lanky Lincoln, DC.
a..
,H -! 'o 80 'ot'e S""n 'h0ie
,a - Di"ne '1. "H a. i,~e 80, .nunuei,
anu sPie our "ioie yea parry anu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
SpOHTSysEN'S DEPOT!
uroc0Ac MOORE

TMPORTER and manufacturer of Increase twist l.
f.s and Shot Guns, of description, Telescope
and Patent Muzzie Rifles Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels, with Guide for hunting, ard large as
sortment of Revovers Colts Beas, Mathattens, Blunt
Syms', Allen Thurber's. Gentlemen Will ind at M
shop everything in line and warrant to give salts
faction to all that favor with their patronage.
invite the old friends Of H. z. BxUSSER to give me
call, he is agent. Customers will always find him
at his post My shop is Main Street, the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder, Shot, wads, and Caps. Guns let by day.
jun18 THOMAS MOORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
The Onniprcsent Judd--IIis Picture.

Eek Richards,' who furnishes the
Congressional notes for the Washington
States and Union, says:
One of the most indefatigablo workers
against Cameron is said to be Mr. Judd,
whose name has got into the papers ra-
ther extensively of late in connection with
that of the President elect Judd is here,
Judd is there, Judd is everywhere. lie is
like Sambo, in the farce Of The Pad
lock-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
AN ACT TO Provide Tor tie Interest On the State
Debt

BE it enacted Gy tie Pssp1e Of tie State of IH.-
nois represented in tie Geaeral Assea,j5.
SEC l. That it shall be the duty of the
Auditor of Public Accounts 10 assess an
nually upon the taxable property III this
State, in addition TO all other taxes, a sum
sufficient and no more with the interes;
fund, if any in the State Treasury, to pay
the interest OH the State debt upon which
interest is legally payable, which said sum
shall be assessed and collected, said assess
ment not to exceed one and e-half mills
on each dollar Of taxable property.
SEC > Tie fund thus collected shall be
denominated the Interest Fund, and shall
be applied to the payment OF interest on
the State debt and for no other purpose
whatsoever.
This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after the lst day OF January,
1862.
Approved February %, 1861.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

best and most approyeI style. She has also a mi
assortment of DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS Pat
for Children in great variety the new shape
skirt warranted fine steel springs, large Va ieiy
of them from :iJO to 81 .;Id nice skirts foT 'oe also
steel springs.
4 large assortment OF C!idren's, Misses, and La
dies Hair Nets French COrsets.
Bleaching and Pressing done. Old Bonaets eE!arged
and M fi.r r,.N shar,-. sepS9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofce UfTd door S-e>t of Ottdacd BIsE, Main Street,
OTTAWA, ILLS.
nR. c. would respectfully call the attention Of those
II suffering from Chronic Diseases particularly ScTo-
f1ia White swelling Salt eum. Eruptions q" the Face
Skin, Scad Head, Old Sores, and all diseases arising
from impurities of the blood.
Also Deformities Curyatures, and Diseases Of the
spne, Distortions of the Feet Contracted Limbs, Stiff
Jviots, &C.
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle, and
with success heretofore unequaed. api
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
Foot aua Ss.oe shop.

q AN prepared to manufacture to order Gents
ysS> ! Morocco, Calf and Kip Boots Also Ladies'
v Kid, Goat, Cali, AID uudressed Morocco Bootees
iaiters and Buskins.
took.
shop over II. Kings Leather Store, Ottawa, Ill.
Repairing neatly done. AL work warranted
cJ9- ID. Z. TUCKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY |!

Y.Y j. II. WHEELER.
fE5UE undersigned would respectfully inform the inha
= bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety of Crackers
such as Butter Soda, Lemon Boston Oyster Aberneta
and Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
pies &C. &C. in good variety. Confectionery, of the
choicest selection, constantly on hand. AL kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order
The subscriber having spared no pains nor expense in
fitting up "A wagon for the convenience and accommoGa-
ton Of his and the public generally now
able to furnish anything in their line TO those who de-
sire. Those wishing the New York Wagon to call daily
will please send their orders the N Y Bakery or to
the Post Office. -,
sFy- Remember the place. in Edwards Block, few
cor west III. Thompsons store Main street. eeho IN
your orders they will receive prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

Fall and Winter Millinery,
"a .S6iie ST., 0,tC dyCr south OF GtbS0S. ) ,St0r
NJ L. s. II \ Il Is l. Il.

" tR J ,
sEAS removed from the
H c'ruer oi NIaiu and
Columbus sts. 70 La - !,
street, where she l. nov
opening a large and fui.
assortment Vi Fan and
Winter
MILLINERY GOODS,
Comprising d complete a -
s"rjm-nt of DRESS AM
STRAW BDNNET>.
\ large variety Of niccly
made Bonn rs viii be KEEP
constantly on hand, and
made TO o. der, in prices
full trimmed, at si.JO, 50
$3.50, and SO 90.
large variety Of Mise
Zouaye Hats Infants and
Boys TurbanS, Brown and
White Hats, Pine Beaver
Hts
Mrs. T., whiis in Y. y,
spen; much time in refer.
ence to DRESS MAKING
and has secured Z = ser-
vices of Mas. EASTMAN
for Dress and Cloak max
ing, being thus prepared
to do Dress Making i'm the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
EEGTF MILLS.

FEIIIE subscriber would inform the public that he is
nov running the above MIL, and is prepared 20 DC
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner, the Mil has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in first rate order Good
and attentive Miilers are employed, and will be con.
stantly hand 10 wait upon customers. Farmers and
others viii find their advantage TO give call be-
fore going elsewhere
NB-Oriers for Flour Feed can be left at the City
Market or a; the Min! and viii be promptly attended to
Ottawa, Oct e. 1860 }. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

"NoT THE OTHER FELLERr'-A blunt old
citizen in Cleveland. according to TIE He'-
aid, was recently expressing tho great in
terest he felt in regard to the movements
of the President elect He said, / hope
he will come out all right | lave done
my best to help him by praying for him
every night The other night | prayed
earnestly for the success of the President,
and TO prevent mistakes, ! just added
that | meant Abraham Lincoln, and not
The otte, teller r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

A young lad recently run away from,
home, and went to a tavern, where hs was
found by friend, with cigar in his
mouth
why did you leave home ?" asked his
friend. .yF
"Oh, confound it." said he, father and
mother were so saucy couldn't stand it
any longer, and left en-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
NEW I.E.-EESE;ssA,

OPPOSITE the Mansion House, one d2or east d
Jackson d, Lock,coo,[s S W4rkra'e Stare.
Mrs. =. VAN NESFS:SN,
iSCCCI sSuE MRS LAJLHLASD,
TTAS just received and very elegant stock OF
III Goods comprising rich materials and desirable
coors which she is prepared to sell at very low prices
consisting of splendid Magenta Plumes and Velvet
Flowers, Gilt Slides and Cord Bugle Buttons and Ro-
settCs, of every description Black Purple, and Ma
genta Velves, Soerino Silks. Every variety and
color OF STRAW B0NNETS, Black. Brown, White, and
Drab. Also, very fine assortment OF the style of
Ribbons and Scarf Tics Chdren's Caps and Flats Bri-
dal Wreatis, Old Ladies' BOnHets. Hoop >Sirts, and
Shaker Hoods Mode aud Grape for Mourning BoLnets.
Mrs. Van Neclton would invite the ladies of Ottawa
and vicinity . give her a call and them no
pains shall be spared to please their tastes.
sR Please not forget to call, opposite the Mansion
House, before purchasing elsewhere.
sep29 L. VAN EECHToN-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
Esucsa Vista g'sOrai Gardens.

= 2
~ me res7efce Of ". II. ". C,ss+nar, East Ottatca
Always for sale aarge supply OF perpetual Roses ant
Il other kinds of lowering housep antS, 10
- - v's,a,ahl.s of ali kinds. junl4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
CUSTOM
Boot and Shoe Store !

No. Hossacks Block, Iiaia Street, Oad'cc,
rs in recent of = Gne assortment o! Boots, Shoes,
1 Rgbbers, &C.
Also, Hats and Caps, and Gents Buck Mitts and
Gloves all the best manufacture, and cheap Tor cash.
Call and eXalniy A. PRESCOTT, agent.
oc29 No ! IIossucI'e Block, Nam st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16

An ACT TO Prevent I.itsal Fod1s At Elections.
Be Il e,lacted b. tie People q Ike St,4ie q IHi-
,.ois represented IN tie 6'sasTa! As.'A6Ly.
Sgc. i. That to constitute residence un-
der the election iaT, OF this State per-
son shall have resided IA .lie sls,tion pre-
ciuct or district for t..e tssin OF sixty days,
and 10 person shall be entitled 10 vote at
apy election under tho laws Of this State,
excepting under cha.tsrs for cities or in
corporated towns nnles. Ae shall have as-
tus.i.y aud il COED fai,, resided in the
election prscinc. or district IN which he
oier. hi. vote, .or sixty days immediately
preceding such election, any law OF this
State 10 tho contrary ns."iths;anding
SIC 2 Any person violating the provi-
sion. OF this scI shall be o. Sjec: 10 all 'hs
fines, penalties, and punishlents that are
low provided by law for Illegal voting,
SIC 3 This set shall take elect and be
in force from and after it, passage.
kpproyed Feb ~, 1861.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
DOCTOR HARRIS,

NFFICE in the second story of Shulers building,
east OF Fox River. aug32
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-16
c. a. G0oDIsICH. VI. D..

German Druggist and 1pothecdry, -Hdin St, Ottd1cs.
WHOLESALE AND RETaIL.)
Importer of Drugs Chemicals, French Cogniae Bran
dies Wines. Sc.,xc- aueZ,