davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
A VOICE FROM THE WEST
Copi,d from the cleveland Plaindealer.
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL! !!
IS TIE DEMAND FOR
DIR. $. o. RICHARDSON 5
SHQRRY WIND b[I'IERS !

he ceiebra En- land re led 'or nan 'ua' . !
1t bat on ,JnuDdic.. Frvef nj Agu" "th'fal feoi
~ and all ee Sc, arlsiag +, ON distrued elohh'h
LAYER OWLS
lie, ire USE and recommended BY ] Q leading h
icAiis he & unry ana ALI VINO use heM pi"Htu
thcM / ytIuaLlc .,
W ia ~, l.. LEEPERE writes fi,m Navrrre, stark
Co. o.: TN hntc,s are raj I'd b. lhose hcllhG ON
MOI ii, dyslep ia al d NC complaint"
r. y. DAti,, o>tmns,Cr i " Hi mspoit -, saFH :
Thy give aG OF. U Il IN M ell AaNiiG 'd-
ken Id, tee. iro-trr aud los IN ip1e'l'e l. 'e'
ievt ne, and Can rtconlgiuIt "h b'tat assurance
OF IT. nerls - 49, /, 49,.
they the mo,t va uabje nciio ut oie'c ne Hes
re nn enGcd Ia, III an great utc's aid WITH lh Ill
several c.rs Ui paphaDtn o. the hart aAa Sh-
GeDIIty-
THOMAS STANFORD. E.q b ountyille Henry co
Ind writes long let uhdei uHe II nay 4, lNoo,
He us nuL re uced, having been ntil ced Tor IN &c
}tprs vi reet nervous d b y, pap ia ON Of the
u,in! few bolt es scop etely resloeu, ana am
low u robust nth
u w tiUtFMAN says he was afflicted with rheum-
a,igm TO. twenty It's Va ipu" 10 ms anu al
he dat OF rhi letter be has Lien ~n Itas well, Me
bIcrs cilec M cure, when veal Phys ans at end
M h III couIH hi - I'd lie say, TOR li!tH a.
tsa, d, .prl STA c,Ipa nj, kidney affection OF
dIoi,, it, IS ,pc;ilic CT an r.I"edy.
j W, Ill 1 VII fcOm Del lbos, 4 Hen Co ONO
"a sec i where e err and A-uc prevail ttAt lie mo
clec uI us h OF u'c d. ne II III al cieE
uiFcye and A. IL, b tltI s.a a. d ntra Debility
u q ALLEthkS. %. ID Wtita- rt Iii Fah Vert o.,
respeo tu ~ recommend II Sherry NIte bit
tiers the ict &C ,fNsp plc ltlsuls aud al VINO r"
Guc a stimulating m~oic ne'
Such News are receiving Daily.
TUf l. IIEtt iiCN1 ~ C'JAit n EAT II BOZ LII
Sod by dealers i'll medicine general !. fMar ! ms
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
y office,

f!IIlS ccrtfos that haze given my Henry A. Gull
vCr his time duriuG the remain,er of his minority.
and shall no. claim his earnings, any debts of his
contracting, after his date. THO dAS Gully Err.
DANIEL CHASE, Witness
Worcester. March &c, 1851. .7tfw3f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

SALT IN MIcIGAN--The recent report of
State Geologist Winchell, contains graft
fying statements bearing upon the manu-
facture of Salt in the West Not only is
the supply of brine regarded inexhausible,
but its strength even snrpasses that from
the Syracuse Springs The Salometer ex-
hibits strength Cf brine in all the salt
wells Of the Saginaw Valley of 9O0-while
there is one well at Grand Rapids, whose
brine has marked l00'. But tie supply
in this last named wei is not large. Yet
the maximum strength Of the sag ginaw
Valley wells is lS' stronger than the
Unoudaga brine. The salt basin of Michi-
gan is believed TO be four times the extent
OF that of New Iork-the brine is found
to be stronger. and the supply of cheap
fuel and barrel stutis is unlimited-hencc
it Is claimed that with the cheap facilities
for marketing, 10 salt duties, and the ma
tuial advantages, give to the Michigan salt
manufacturer an advantage Of full ifteeh
or twenty per cent over any other manu-
facturer in America However this may
be, it is gratifying 70 us, that 50 suddenly
and surely we have opened TO US Il source
fer the supply oi two articles which are
vet to be used largely upon our prairie
soil-salt and gypsum Prairie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

BACEBITlSG.-Thc longer live, the moro
feel the importance of adhering to tho
following rules, which l hare laid down
for myself in relation to such matters:
|. TO hear as little as possible of what
is to the prejudices of other
2 To believe nothing of the kind till l
am absolutely forced 10 il.
3. Never to drink in the spirit of one
who circulates the report
+ Always to moderate, as far as can,
the unkindness expressed towards others.
). Always to believe that if the other
side were heard, very different account
would be given Of the matter.-Reo C. ST.
me0r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

Book WRiTTEN BIZ A \ NEGRo-Rev. Mr..
Warren, of the Baptist Church in this CT,
ty, in his sermon last Sunday, stated. That
a negro preacher in Georgia, one who had
been trained by his master to assist him in
his law Office, had written a work in de-
fence Of African slavery. which was now in
course of publication at Atlanta-.NGcon
(Go.) Telegraph. ..
The above notice is correct Messrs
Wood, Manleiter, Rice X Co, prcprietors
of the Franklin Printing House in this ci-
ty. are now bringing out a book written by
Harrison Berry. slave, the title of which
will be as follows: Slavery and Abolition
ism. as viewed by Georgia Slave; will bo
about loo pages octave. Price % cents
per copy. 1t is well written production,
and will, no doubt. meet with a large de-
ynand-dtL1ntr Baptist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
Right fron Heaven.

In Ill
y hill, two ch;I,Ir,r 50 q. .he oo''oh o'
s,,oni,lorir" fro , ,a,, ao,eslns over
ont % foars,7I ,o,n,.. -, 49, VIII
and haast wara aI;i' .s'' no,sariass "'0' '''''
100 oId 80 ,n,,a,, ,,,oro~ than
these sbiver;n ni,;I,iran t,onah b. h,d
baons ot n'nraS -, hn,on dra,y h;s ~ ased
cIoal< oro.,nJ I;,n ~ ha oro,cI,ed lo,xn a,
thn thuaoraIL IN, nr Ia - ~ ';DIJa doar IT..
- ,'i -. VI 'iio ri'iae.,oo 80, -
e. '.J. ri'aet '9i ical tney "ou. a5 fn
rhs ,h -. anu 'ie e0",'' ''o' '''0'e IVA
''o ''oiin'
an i9hGfy' Ne','e.
90 am - nave huhteo lor po1a'o
o"I can ma any
nat an awful storm
es the old tree has blown down. l
guess uod took care that 1t didn't fall on
the mouse. See, 1t would certainly have
Killed Us.
guess so; let's pray Our Father, and
when we come to that part, stop till we
get some bread
50 they began, and the miser crouching
ana shiVering, listened. And when they
paused, expecting IN their childish faith to
see some miraculous maniiestion, a human
feeling stole into his heart-some angel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

PEcUuArITY OF BUTTERfLY's EYE-
The eye OF butterfly, like that of many
other insects, is composed Of an immense
number Of little lenses, set together 10
form hemisphere, large in comparison.
with the insects head \ portion of ono
of these eyes forms an interesting object
for the microscope, presenting honey
comb appearance, the hexagonal lines
that mark the division of the lenses being
most beautifully geometrical and regular.
More than one thousand seven hundred
of these lenses have been counted in q
single eye! If this be true, the butterfly
may be said 10 be endowed with at least
thiIty-four thousand eyes!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
Speaking his Mind.

Oid Deacon dollhouse had habit O
frequently thinking aloud. Especially
any matter troubled him, he had to tall
1t over with himself before his peace 0
mind could be restored. One day he wa.
alone IN his barn, pitching hay from the
scafiold to the NOV, when his neighbol
Stevens went to find him Stevens heard
a voice and listened He was condemning
in the strongest terms, the extravaganza
OF the minister's wife.
She sets worse example than Satan,
exclaimed the Deacon, by way of climax
And having freed his mind. he was pre-.
pairing to come down from the loft, when
Stevens clided out Of the barn, and came
! IN again, Just as the Deacon landed on the
| floor
How de do, Deacon" cried Stevens.
Il want to borrow your half bushel an
hour two"
oh, sartin, sartin," said the Deacon
hands and he departed
1t was peaceful communicable min
lsters wife was an excellent woman, not
wlthstanding her love of finery, and Dea-
con liobhouse was Of all men the least
disposed to make trouble in the society
Hence the sensation which was produced
when the report circulated that he had
used almost blasphemous language in
speaking of that amiable lady. The
sweetest tempered woman would not like
to hear Of a grave and influential Deacon
declaring that she sets worse exam le
than SATAN" The ministers wife, whose
ear was III due time reached by the report
felt in a high degree incensed, and sent
her husband to deal with tho honest old
man.
The latter was astonished when told Of
the charge against him.
/ never said sor' he solemnIy averred.
" You are quite positive that you never
did, said the minister.
Heaven knows its false as false can
be-! exclaimed the Deacon. "Whateyer
thoughts may have had about your wife 5
extravagance-and am now free to say !
do think she has set our wives and daugh-
ters running after new bonnets and
shawl and such vanities-whatever thought
I've had, though, I've kept EN- to myself;
! never mentioned EN- TO a living soul,
never'
Tie good mans earncstness quite con-
WINGED the minister hat he had been false
~ reported u was. therefore, necessary
to dig to the root of the scandal Mrs .
Brown who had told the ministers wife, /
had head Mr. Jones ssy that Mr. Adams 7.
said that Deacon Toulouse said so; and
Mr. adams he;a. applied to, stated that .
he had the report from Stevens, who said .
that he Leard lhe Deacon say 50. Stevens .
was accordingly brought up for eZamina
ton. and confronted with tie Deacon. +
lis an outrageous i4ischocd. :. said the 7
Deacon ' gu know, Stevens. | never
opened my lips to you on the subject, nor /
any other man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

SPELr. AND DEFISE.-A schoolma ma In
one OF our district schools was examining
q class in orthograrhy "Spell and de-
fine iloweret,' she said.
Elbow e-r-et, fioweret n little flower"
went off to" head N 4 perfect shrcak.
Wavelet"
"W-a-v-e-let I, wavelet, little wave"
was the prompt return.
d" Bullet
"B l-l-e-t, bullet, little bull" shouted
urchin number three, who was innocence
peraoniiied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
2.,47.,o9u 3,95a,soi 3i,s29 sol
The norulation by sections is as follows

The whole number of Representative il
by Law fixed at two hundred and thirty
three, who are appoftioned among the
States respectively, by dividing the mum
Der Of the free population of the States
to which, IN siaveholsiiag States, three
fiths OF the slaves IS added--by the num-
Der two hundred and thirty three, and Tie
product of such division (reiecting ali
fractions Of q unity shall be the ratio OF
representation Of the several States; but
as the number and amount Of the frac-
ti0us among 20 many dividends Would, Of
course in the aggregate, be sufficient to
reduce the number of Representatives. be
low tie number specified, it was provided
that the whole number should be supplied
by assigning to so many States having the
largest fractions, an additional member
each for It's fraction, until the number Of
two hundred and thiEy-three members
should b. assigued 10 tho several States.
FThr slave population fseceed States was, in lSi,
/ .Gi ~; Ia = o. 2-3ii,z51.
fTHr savr ltion or the rest Of the South il
ls;.5, !, :: $50; ~ $50, t-i- 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

A CrrT FILL OF GRAIx.-The total amount
of grain, exclusive of rye and barley in
store at the present time in the city OF
Chicago is calculated at 3, 3,9U0,Si0 bushels
he warehouses are so fnil that they will
hold no more, and the current receipts
have 70 be put in vessels. We learn that
all the railway companies excepting the
Rock Island and Burlington) have given
instructions to their agents not 10 receive
any more grain in bulk at their respective
stations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

\ HosPITaFLE SINNrR-ThG tiobile Re-
gsster relates the following:
At late revival meeting in Egc. Missis-
sippi, one OF the brethren became anxious
to pile the altar with mourners, and for
that purpose left his seat and went among
the congregation, personally exhorting
his acquaintances to quit the error of their
ways. Approaching au individual who
drawlinsly talked through his nose, he
began with:
Don't you want to 60 upy'
Nay" -------..s =
a&aay. '0'- -~' ." ;';-' ~ "'''--'' ~
"Why, what would you do if The Lord
was 10 come for YOU?
We'll, the sinner drawled out "rd
kill chicken, cook some biscuit. and do
the best | could. Don't reckon he ID get
mad at that lie didn't go up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

Ir is told of an applicant for some Office
at Washington, that he very ccolly re-
ouested tho President to sign his petition.
The President remarked, Why my friend,
YOU would place me in the position of the
justics 5f the peace, who, after deciding
the matter before him, raid he was very
had the case went as it did.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

A cat caught q sparrow and was about
TO ,teyour it, but the sparrow said No
gentleman eats til he washes his face"
The cat, struck with this remark, set the
sparrow down, and began to wash his face
with his paw, but the sparrow flew away
This yexed puss extremely, and he said
AS long as live will eat first and wash
my face afterwards, which all cats do
even to this day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
Official Statement Of Formulation.

The following table shows the population
OF the United States and Territories, ac-
cording to the eighth census, 1860; also,
the representation for the Thirty-eighth
Congress, and the losses and gains in the
several States:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

DURABILITY or PosTs.--i correspondent
o. the New England Farmer reports an ex-
pertinent on the durability os posts, which
we rcar!ange and coudenSe. The timber
used was yellow OAK; il was cut in win
tet, and each ioG va large enough to split
into two bar posts, when We're set the fol-
loving spring:
1T ps!H.-Butt end down, one end char
red. Both rotted of the third year; the
upper ends were then put in the ground,
and they lasted seven years more.
I'd PAIR-Butt end down, one salted by
boring and plugging. Sailed posts gave
out tine second year; the unsalted, the
fourth year The ends were then reversed,
and each lasted about eight years longer.
81 PAIR-Onr butt down the other butt
~. The butt rottcd of the third year,
the ether the fourth The ends were re-
vcrsed, and the now butt rotted off ono
year before the other, although the latter
was set one year the soonest.
18th PAIR-Small euds down, one saltei.
Both rotted Oft the fourth year; and being
reversed, lasted four years more.
Il will be seen that the charring did no
good, and sailing a green post Is useless If
not injurious. All the experiments indi-
Gated d>cidedly that posts set reversed
last longest; and it appears that seasoned
posts last longer than green-the seasoned
small ends in the first experiment, lasting
about twice as long as the green small
ends in the fourth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

A fellow out west being asked whether
the liquor he was drinking was a good ar
ticle, replied "Wal, don't know, guess
so. There is only one queer thing about
it, whenever | wipe my mouth, l burn a
hole in my shirt"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

PAPER NECK TIES AND SHIRT BosoM-
Paper neck ties are announced as among
the fastest inventions. They are printed
in imitation of silk and gingham with
such exactness as 20 defy detection, save
on close inspection. With the advantages
of this new invention the . Beau Brum-
mels" of the present age can support a
stunning tie as often as their time or
inclination will permit. New York Ad'er-
tser inquiries:
But whv stop here? Why not employ
naner in the manufacture of other articles
of use and adornment besides collars and
neck ties? There is no reason why gen
tlemen's shirt bosotns mUy not be made OF
paper, and either summer or winter would
be decidedly comfortable IN the summer :
thew might be perforated in imitation OF
lace. and so give opportunity for ventila-
t;on. while in winter their texture would
he finer, and, consequently, warmer, and,
IN some cases, more desirable than linen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
spolsTsMEN'S DEPOT!

IMPORTER aad manufacturer of Increase twist Nj
ns and Shot tiuns, of description Telescope
and Patent Muzze EiAes Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels with Guide Starter for huntipg and large as
sortment of ReToisers Colts Reals Mahattens, Blunt
x Syns', Allen Thurbers- Gentlemen will find at my
shop everything in my line, and warrant to give salts
faction to az that favor me with their patronage.
invite the old friends of II. p. BRuNxER o give
CALL he IS my agent Customers will avs find him
his post. Ny shop is on Main Street, near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder Shot, Tads, and Caps. Guns let by the day.
iunts THOMAS MdOAs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

best and most approved style. She has also fg!
assor; rlent of DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS, Pat
terms fer Children in great variety; the new shape
skirt, the ine steel springs large iry
Of them 80 s. and nice skirts for Zoe, also
steel springs
: large assortment Of Chldren's, Misses, and La
die, Hair Nets French Corsets.
Eiesciing and Pressing done. Old Bonnets ENLARGED
IA made. lie shape. seIsZj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

CNBE CoHBING or ! LADY-RAILROsD JOKE
Among the passengers for Steubeuvilie,
Ohio, on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
tram one day last week, was a good look
ing well dressed lady, who fell in a pro
found political discussion with a friend,
soon after enter entering the car, and was
soon Oj!iyious 10 everything save our
present crisis She was Just proving
with great emphasis, that the, traitorous
States would have seeded Just as soon If
Douglas had been elected as they had un-
der Lincoln 5 triumph, when the gentle
man blgnd!y asked to look at her ticket
Being unwilling to drop the thread OF her
powerful argument for such tI!iiing cir
cumst1ucc, she did not pause in her talk
iog a moment but thrust her hand bl.ndIv
and impatiently into her pocket where
she had placed the transitoTy paste board.
aud, without g!ancing at II, presented the
conductor with what she supposed to be
the ticket
A tremendous eiggle suddenly shook the
train, and the urbane and refined conduc-
tor was heard to observe in q choking
manner:
Madame, tits may do for a ticket on
road r. 80
Another burst of fearful cachination
from the other passengers, and, as the as
founded lady turned - see what was the
matter, she became aware of the fact that
what she had offered 10 the sagacious and
amiable railroad official Was no ticket, but
simply very nice fine comb.
1t Is needless to add that she proceeded
to remedy her error with n succession OF
bushes. worthy of a di>comtited rose,
while all her fellow passengers (particular-
~ the womcn) enjoyed the thing amazing
f w. A. for the conductor-hs just escaped
apoplexy 10y Lurrying to the baggage-car
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
An Acorn from the Tomb of Washington.


On the 22d of February, Gov. Pickens,
Of South Carolina, (who was recently MI
mister TO kussia) made a short adde's to a
military company III Charleston, IN the
course of whHh he made the following
happy allusion to the universal respect !o.
Gen. Washington:
| remember, while in distant court of
Europe, and at the most de>pot!c Of ali
governments, that on a memorable occa-
sion | visited the magnificent gardens that
surround Peterhoff' near st. Petersburg -
The gardens and grounds were dedicated
to the enjoyment and peaceful pursuits OF
the greatest and most brilliant OF couit Is.
On a remote island of these magnificent
grounds that had been set aside for the
private enjoyment and private walks OF
the Emperor and Empress, tree was
pointed out to me in that ga!dcn, cuItI-
waited by particular and devoted hands,
surrounded by wire wicket work, and
flowers tlourishing all around II. There
stood on one branch Of the tree a large
breastplate, and on one side OF that plate,
in German, and on the other side, in Sla-
yonic. was written, This tree was planted
in 1889, by Nicholas, from an acorn that
grew near the tomb of the great Washing
ton" This was the inscription upo" that
tree placed there by one OF the most ALSO
lutte rulers that ever swayed the sceptre OF
empire Aud yet, in his private, secluded
gardens, he paid this deep and heartfelt
tribute TO the memory Of the greatest and
purcst man the world ever saw.
He did not take an acorn from near the
tomb of the great Elizabeth; nor did he
take it from the garden Of the Tuileries,
grown in the time OF Louis the XIV; nor
did he take it from the tomb OF the great
Napoleon; nor did he take it from the
garden of the Caesars near Rome; hut he
took an acorn from the grave Of a pure
and mighty man in the wilds of America,
who planted the seeds of government
consecrated to the freedom and independ-
ence of nations, whose every principles are
of its own government; and yet so great
were the virtues and integrity of Wash
ington, that even this mighty monarch, in
nriyate and in secret, paid to him his
heartfelt and deep tribute The tree was
watered and cultivated with more care
than any of the trees in that garden. II
was fourishiug and green, and | trust i'll
God it will continue to flourish green and
fresh until its branches shall overspread
the civilized world.
have also seen the Cossack of the Don
and the Nolga; l have seen the Lancers OF
Russia, and have seen the Tartar and the
Arab in the wilds Of the interior, and yet
notwithstanding their semi-barbarous life,
even they converse of the mighty Wash
ington III their tents at night. There Is 70
portion of the world that has not heard OF
his name, and love and admire his great
and manly truthiulness and virtue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

CHEAP FAEE.-The habits Of the new Sc.
CT office hunters and appointecs at Wash
Ington are SO very economics! as to amount
to niggardlincss. Hackmen, hotel keep
ers, and such other caterers to the public
convenience, are said to draw very unfa-
vorable contrasts between the-present and
the old regime. The Washington .Natesan9
t'doH relates the following anecdote of the
parsimonious habits of the new appointees
of the Administration:
new appointee IN ono of the Depart.
ments entered the room on the morning
after his accession TO office, and desired
changes to be made in the positions of the
desks. On being asked the reason, he re-
piled that he intended to have a bed put
up and would sleep there o nights; and by
boarding around at restaurants and sleep
ing at the office, he could save consielera-
BE money. lie w 5 greatly surprised TO
learn that the desired privilege could not
be granted him, and went away sorrow
ing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06
Fall and Winter Millinery,
La.SalEe 81, one door south Of GiJsg,,'s .S9r,
MI s. 4 \ Il B l. l.,

-
ShAS removed from the
4 4 corner of Main and
Columbus SITS. to La Sa l.
street, where she is now
opening "a large and full
assortment of Fan and
Winter
MILLINERY GOODS,
Comprising a complete as
sorjnrnt rT DRESS AND
STRAW BONNETS.
\ large variety Of nicely
made Douurts VIII be kept
constantly on hand, and
IL tdr to o der, ia pr .res,
fan trimmed, "a; 81 80, IS,
So 80, and 80 90.
A large variety Of Misses
Zouave Hats Infants and
Boys rurbanS; Brown and
White Hats, Fine Beaver
Hats.
Mrs. T., while in Y. Y,
Spent much time in refer
ence to DRESS MAKING, p,
and has secured t = ser
vices OF Mas. EASTMAN
for Dress and Cloak max
ing, being thus prepared
to do Dress Making in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-06

iOUI Since Shop.
AM prepared to manufacture to order Gents
"a ] Morocco Calf and Kip Boots. Also, Ladies'
Kid Goat. Calf, and audressed Morocco Bootees,
alters and Buskins.
Heel Caters aud made in good style, of good
Sbon over J NJ Kings Leather Store, Ottawa, III.
Eepsrinr neatly done. All work warranted
80 80 D. t. TUCKER.