davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21

fansenen u%b8ecrOneten GOmmilTon 1T cine
Observation-Disclosures ipUrben, baB ale tett
benz sUrtSen Sabre 9efaneen 9enpmmenen u,O
parpIirten Sff3iere uno SplOaten, Nana aez
gen Stang, aas9ereGlelt tperSen lullen. Dus.
OeSfaQtge Cartel ersebt li6 In ~pettlGuRae
SPECIALIZATION, peI6e @efaneene auer(f. uno
psl6e fpater anssepeGitlt tuerben lOuen, bic
fir bas Ynbltfnm bon fetnem wstterem Snte.
rele ltnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
g2cacitcs bnm Der syrnnt.
Die Mrmeebepeamnaem.

Ncqut ia Greet, 20. Sos. Die Mra
NEE tptrb pabrl9etnlt1 ntGt 70 I6neu SCr3lt>
ridden tint Stanoe Ietn, tpie e6 uuler bstBblitla
ger @ebieter, ooas Gplt", erpartet. 2etper
aber feQen If1 Dem NIT etnem gan3en Nrmees
corps uno penn 1dnmtli9en 0asm eebGrtgn
3ratn 1D~r3unebmenoen MfarIHe etntee 6tns
bsrutIe ent8egen: s3erfSrte 8ritder, ruintrte
6 Ienbabnen II. bg(, Do9 ptr beiben eth
|ti1ti9es @eniecorps unb 60 ptrb niGt lanae
meGr Dauern, baB unIere Armee TIM 0Ollem
Warl9e anf 8tGmcnO Ii, penn glet9 mnnGe
Da,ntt uu3ufrteoea Ietn mG1ten unb ea nidt
begretat@ taoen, baB eine 9ruppenmaiIe Srtt
btelem Saul enben fG ntdt 70 I6nel 3u berse
8en TN 9!anpe 1T, tpie Der einfahe Wanoerer
NIT Ietnen JtanSAen auf Dem Riden. uebrt%
gems Iua gar nidt gelengnet tperpen, baB at.
mas mebr &FtsoitGt nt2t bate Idapen tGnneu.
Wtan Dat cen 9le6eQen mebr ais iberlaIige
3eit 9~elaien. bic 3etegrapbenIIntsn lubli0
pen Nt6monp gu 3ertSren, Die Gileubabnen
auf;uretBen unp peiteren unfuB Qa3ultften.
gSir be0Irfen sur MISUNDERSTANDING aller DIR
3erEStten Din8e elmer WIense Matgrials urn
eS wir0e unan9cnebm uno Dem SetnDe Don
0Q9eDeuCRm S0CtDelle lein, tpern pte re5faults
9en 3ufnbren ouA MIR I'm 0ertn9ten i4
per56gern ioGten
8On J0irfag Statinn.
Gen. Gieel 0erleet feim Sauptqmars
tier.
Batrfar Stotton, 20. NOOemter.
Oenera! @t9sl bat gsitesn ietn 9auptquartier
pom Sentyepile naG Dem 8airfar @ourtbnule
oerIe9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21

ter bic ~iaclidbet TtnsfritmmunseaH SsS %anas
batebie.
9a8rGnge, Senn., IL. Wobbr. 3pet
beerIdu(er, Die cine unter Wen. MeDberlpn
Don Bolivar, Die anpere rnter General 5a-
milton BON Cairo erGfneten befanntIt9 ben
6erbffslosu8. Sen. Mcpbsrloa's @prp6 be-
Fnoet ftA jebt. bier, unD Oas pes Gen. 9amtl-
ton camptrt etpa eine Mleile 1tpEFiiA bon Der
0rano Surctton. - Mls wtr In lagrange
einridten, Bate Der 6etnb In betraGttt6sr Nns
3obl MOD 45pap Springs, cine niht ean3 un>
beoentsnee, sttpa 3tpanSi9 Metlen bon Der
@ranOinncttcn bele9ene Staot tnus. Gs ct.
lGtsn ni@t mabrlAetalt6, Oab Der SetnO pieGe
D1fticn 81! balten beahi6tiete, bod traf er
aIeS Grnfts8 8srantattunBen Dasu, Die jeppn
uniern @enerol liz Durdfabruns ieiner @lane
ntdt TN Gerin9lsn tErten. McpberiOn lteB
mebrege DetaIGements au5rlden, UNI bts
fetnoli6e Steliune 3u recpSnpactren. Die SIC
beQen batten fA p~tsIietts SplY SpringS In
S6laAtttute onf8el1eQt, unlere 5ruppen aber
Srifen Gle nnf aIen Ssiten an unp l1lu9ett
fe tn iAmabltde 5ludt. @leiG parauf
rGnmte Der 6etno Den 0lat. t1nIsre Erups
pen radeu borlp1gts. Die mtlttartIAe gDtD
tt9feit BON 2agrau3e icpobl tpie BON Der Sumo
ton lit bebeitenD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
Die Abfeeuns bes GOnn. Wreble.

getauntIt9 puree auf 0runb etnes Bee
rt9tes Deg NOnttraIS Garra9ut Der @Omman=
oenr Vrsble lnmmartl9 ab9esBt, neil bur6
5OseFn pellelDsa % benz 0ptepu eelan9, bar9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
Sou T0irfag Gtatinn.
zen. 9iael 9erlent fetM 8amptamars
Geitercs nO1, Seuue1ee.

Sotip Gprinss bpm TeimS aufseseben Mnt BON NM
ierer eapalferie beIett. Ole Mebelen ~retiriren btns
ter bic iM6lidben UtmRfriim muns &anas
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-17
Good New, from No-,i caro,iu,

Good News from North Carolina.
The information, which we give be-
low, is gratifying to the lover of bis
country. North Carolina, at last, be.
gin. to awake to the fact, that j. Davis
Il Co. have been making n cats paw
of tho Old North State, 10 poke their
chestnuts out of the fire, aud retnses
longer To submit 10 the disgrace and
burden which has been imposed upon
her by The scoundrelS at Richmond
The old patriotic fires which burned s'
brightly ut Alemanee and Moeklen
burg, arc rapidly. developing them
selves. and We trust will burn with Al
increasing brilliaDey upon the altsrs Q
|, liberty. North Carolina is in a flli
way of being regenerated from tll
tliraldom of sin aud rebeldom. w
trust that this may prove the harbng'
If better days, aud that bright pro
!. poets are ahead for our beloved eon'
Try. We obtain the news By. way
d Washington, and direct from ksleiS
d The. arrsi ol Mayor ResPeaa,
e Washington, N. C., who was seized
!. ! tho aigh, lime in the most snmma
" manner and hurritd or 10 Rlehmo
n IN irons. /, creating most intense
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-17

cltemeht in the State. The Governor
OF the State, twho is not in eIsop a.
rsported.l backed by The cearsas,ee
sent peremTtory demand 10 tie
kichmond authorities Tor the Immediate
delivery Of the person Of Mayor Ress
pess. who waskept in close con-
hnement. His trial was in process
wnen they received The demand, and
the authorities at Richmond informed
The COMMITTEES sent BY Gov. CLARK. tI.ss'
There was few more wi,nesses 10
appear i ihs csrr. and thtg d1s;rsd IS
lnoaaiileia : the trial be cainnniiiae in..
formed 11 the authorities At Richmond
that the person Of the Mayor must be
delivered up forthwith, otherwise, North
: arol'na would send force TO back IN
he demand Of the Convention Mr..
hespess was delivered over 10 the COM
nlttee, and went TO Raleigh rejoicing.
lie was SET at liberty and IS now on
bis way home to Washington, where
the Union-citlzens are preparing to give
him an ovation. This committee was
also instructed TO. and did. deliver am
order to The Virginia chivalry that
North Carolina was capable Of inanar-
ing her own affairs and that no more of
her citizens must be taken out of the
State, z F a4
In'conneciion with this matter, We
also learn that j. Davis a few days
since, ordered Gov. Clark TO furnish
them all the means Of transportation
and defence, possible TO aid him in the
passage TO, and through The cotton
States. and also for additional troops.
Gov. Clark, backed by TIE Convention.
informed him that he had received all
the aid from North Carolina, that he
could expect, and that hereafter no
more troops would be permitted 10 leave
the Slate and has ordered all the North
Carolina State troops home.
Gov. Clark informed the rebels that
they could use the railroads, 10 retreat
ing homewards, and that they would
run.their own risk Of being Intercepted
lby Union force at anypsrt Of The
State.
The above information comes from a
member Of The Convention.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-17
EASTERN VIRGINIA.
BY ,ADJUTANT MoWBRAY.

'sIshoald like ia know If our faini-
ly hasn't as proud q name as any Vir-
giniaY and Minnie Hunter held her
head royalty as she spoke. 8 'sonly
because we're poor those Tremaincs
treat rs SO y ~ r9I
"I don't believe they. are any richer
than we are,p said Mac, her young
brother OF eleven. Why, haven't |
seen. Ben Trcmaine with much shah
bier -clothca than pineia apd S lI.n M nfa.- Sa
cause. as they said, he got ngly, !
guess they wanted a few hundreds
land a feso wouldn't pay the light
est Of tleir debts, by any means"
"HuOh, Mac, dear" -.
The voice came from a very slight,
fair old lady who sat near the open
hay-window of tho large, solnberly
furnished room called, by courtesy, the
drawing-room. Still it wore the com
= mon, familiar air of more domestic
apartment, for it was here the Hun
ters took their meals when by them
selves.
Minnie Hunter was q bright-eyed
brunette, not beautiful, but pretty ane
interesting, particularlyon account o
a dashing, merry way she had, ana
remarkable pair of bright brown eyes
Mac, the youngest boy, exhibited, &C
cording to tradition, the peculiar qnal
tiles OF the Hunter family, full OF sPi |
it, daring, and-shall | say iti-hghl
lie WAS, in truth, obtrusiEeiy belligel
ent. and famous for speaking bis min
on all occasions. ,.,E
Grandmother Hunter, the third pc
touage present at this moment, sll
held the stately bearing OF old. h'Fl
regal had that woman been in ht
Younger dsys--that no one could doul
who saw her upright figure, and prel
3. carriage Of the head.
This drawing-room was sum
place, full OF old but good turnltur
Aunty Mab's special glory, for It "
her strong, black hand that gave
ia ebon polish. The door opened, al
first came Mn. Hunter, a handsor
matron, taller than her mother ne ne
followed Andrew, her son, the eidl
of the family, and inst turned twen'
one. Then came the servants win u
nrns and trays, while Mrs. HIM
went straight to her mothers corn
and Andrew branched oil to the ri
?, towards Minnie and Mac.
"What is the matter with mother
asked Minnie.
"Nothingz.nothing in particulS
said Andrew, in q low, suppress
voice. aBui, might ask, what Is
matter with you I Have You b
= CRYING, TO make yonr cheeks 90 re'
"Crying |" ejuaculated tho yo'
girl. with spirit II should be obllI
IF YOU will tell me when you ever
me cry u
"l'il bet she was mad enough TO
mo, not cry, but Toto box so
body's ears laSt night. should
10, at any rate, II she q a woma
exclaimed young Mac, who /.
tlniibed n sheet of mnsie til its
inal criapucss and smoothness
vanished.
"What in the world arc you dfl
NJ, Mac I" asked Andrew, clIfiegsl
"Why, that old thingp said
-. buy, eonienptnonsly.
Not 80 very old, Mae resroi
Minnie, laughing rood hningfeal's
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-17

or my country in that way said the
youI5g girl firmly.
10 me the stars and stripes are nc.
lenrsedF exclaimed the Yeane man,
hotly-' emblem Of tyranny and q IN
tolerance. wish to my soul / had
the lowering Of every national flag.'
Mr. Pinkneyp exclaimed Minnie,
with flashing eyes, how dare Won dis.
honor yourself thus in my presence p
de looked at her a lnoment-her
attitude was regal, her glance royal ~
A mood Ike that became her we'll,
and he telt it. Fear had vanished.
She could have gone thus 10 martyr,
Illopl.
fsPeak my honest sshtincnfs. ka
SAID, more calmly, his lips growing
white. ~ ?
Then, Mr.. Pinkney, we part to-
ght-and forever ~
, lie walked few steps impatiently
back and forth, :.
No. he said, with quiet breath,
you must be mine orlyour doom is
sealed aea
- Mr.. Pinkney,,. you are the first gen.
tlcman who has ever said must to, me.
You have not yet acquired the right,
and yon probably never willr
'Hush girln exclaimed the young
man, bis hands trembling as lie en-
deavored to. catch one of hers. 'lou
DO not know--you little dream the
danger you incur. ! can s:ve you
can save your whole family fyon will.
ltyou will not, your peril is deadly.
DO not let false notions of patriotism
prove fatal not only to your peace,
but to your lite-ynur honorl
She drew herself up prondly and
answered him only with d look. =
Minnie Hunter do you decide to
reject my suisp
Minnie.
! But | do not threaten. tell you
only what is Gods truth. You are in
Iperil-your father is doomed
my father 2 Minnie faltered, now
pressing her hands against her heart.
Yes; and the 7household-youl
mother, yonr stately grandmother
there is no time between this and
their doom if i do not step between
them and their enemies
And | am to buy that interposition
. :, ,oh, sls 1lsl but ~ 5''''''E -
! No, 6'tt | VII not marry an enemy
to our dear country. | cannot, | can
mot. ! am q Hunter-and more thar
one Of my family hssr sacrificed lf
for principle
She looked sublime as she said this
I 1t is easier to talk of dying than t
meet DEATH he responded.
True, it may be, but ! am resolved
Il II you cannot shield us without tempt
> ing me TO forsake the banner Of IN
|. country, then we must meet our fatt
, whatever it may be-
'Yon will be sorry for this Il
( hoarsely responded. =
Y Il may be, but | take the respons
a bilitH' she said, bravely crushin
. beck the springing tears, and when |
had left her, without one tender wor
q she sank down motionless, almo
. rigid. This first fall Of crushing sc
,i row was hard to bear, and she all
.e unused 10 it. Her brother found h
e. in this fearless state, ,hercyes fixed a
N looking straightforward as if watchi
to Tor some horrible vision.
l., Dear Minniel' he said, pitilul
I'd rs she lifted her weary eyes, and lie
jfl ing tho soothing balm oi his presel
,st fell weeping within his ontsrelcl
OF arms. i see how it is; You hf
GO rejected him, and all for your no
ed love OF country. Heaven will bl
nd ydu, my darling sister.'
lsl oh, but Andrew, lie .threstcns.'
Coatmuti-ea Tie Third Rage,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

SoLp1rks' CLAlxa-Nessrs. SAN. c. WALKrH
and F. F. BRowER, our readers will see by
a card in our advertising columns, have
opened an Office and gone into the business
of prosecuting soldiers claims. They are
Young men IF talent, ambition, energy, aud
unouestionable responsibility In every way,
We have no doubt any business returned
soldiers or the widows or heirs of deceased
spiders may entrust to them, will be
promptly and correctly attended to.
A FINE SrcHr.-A large South American
Cactus in full blow Is sight that q Hum
bolt or Linneus would have crossed the
ocean to see, rather than have failed to see
it A somewhat shorter and cheaper voy-
age will afford our citizens the same grati'
fication at present Indeed it is only ne
oessary to cross-not the ocean--but Fox
River and call on CHALMERS, at the Buena
Vista Gardens, residence of Col Cush-
man) to see, not only cacti of the largest
size and richest and rarsst species in full
bloom, but hundreds of other plants
gathered for their beauty from all quarters
of the globe. from Africa to California, and
"Greenland's icy mountains to midas
coral strand" Your real cosmopolitan is
the foriculturist Within the narrow
bounds of his greenhouse or dollhouse, he
holds daily familiar converse with the rep
resentatives of all climes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
IS The C0nceFt.O

Mr.. Osman-We wish to say few words
through your columns in reference to the
criticisms Of Prof E. FRANK FoRD, which
appeared in last Saturdays Republican
Prof F. can't withstand the temptation
to criticise very closely the entire per-
Torrance; all Of which we think very i'll
timed, to say the least of it. While we
freely admit that more practice would
have made n great improvement In some
of our pieces, zee think Mr.. Ford might
have waited for a more appropriate occa-
sion for his criticism and ,cc reraiy 6edcre
the poor suffering soldiers whom We hoped
n,cst to benefit by the concert, would say
amen We also venture tho assertion,
that the masses of the concert going peo-
pie OF this city did not feel the necessity
of being informed by Mr.. Ford. that the
chant e.. Where shall the soul find rest?')
was poorly" sung Even the singers were
aware Of the fact, as only two rehearsals
were had 10y the foar persons who sang
it,) previous to the concert. Mr.. Ford
says the q Death Of Rincoid was "pdssi-
Jly" sung. We take the liberty to say
that it was more than passity sung, and
think we have nearly every one who
heard it to back up the assertion, and we
shall play it was we'll done until some one
StlS up d auu ~ WIN cS''Ss
effect Mr.. Ford says Miss Thayer's first
piece was in some parts finely rendered
Pray tell US what parts were not finely
rendered., unless Gas suggested by Mr..
Ford) the instrument lacked the power
to respond to the elastic touch p The
second instrumental piece he comedies
was fine nusica! composition; but not
word as to the manner in which 1t was
executed What need Of criticism, when
he knows Miss Thayer has no superior in
this city As pianist? Mr. Ford makes
very complimentary remarks in reference
to particular voices, some of which are of
doubtful character. For instance, in
speaking of Mrs. Goodings alto, he says
of the tones of voice "Mey ,eera purely
sombre tones" Webs'er's unabridged
says sombre means dul, 0,ssky, cloudy
gloomy Mrs. G., of cours, feels compii-
mented We shall avail ourselves Of tho
opportunity which We expect soon to have
of attending Mr.. Ford's concert and lis
,ening to something tina. won't bear cr.ti-
cism. Now, for our part, (while Mr.. Ford
makes some vary fattering conments)
we would sooner he would wait until We
claim, merit for artistic skill before he vol
unteers any more criticisms. u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

FIREMgx's ToURNAHESr.-Thcc citizens OF
Morris have raised purse and purchased
a splendid silver trumpet to be given as
a prize at grand fremen's tournament
to take place in that city on the 4,h
Of July.
Among the companies that will be there
on that day to contend for the prize will
be the Undine uf this city, who have
already decided by vote to go.
Companies from Joliet and Chicago
have also responded to the invitation to
be present. Evidently the 4,h is to be a
great day in Morris.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

EVERETT HoUsE-This Hottie, conven-
iently located near the Railroad Depot,
yet on the main business street OF our city,
has been growing in popularity for the
last two or three years from the excellent
manner in which it has been kept, and
will now ireach the climax o. popularity
since so excellent q landlord as Dir. CRA-
CRAFT is known to be, has got possession
of it. 1t is admirably furnished, neat and
clean as pin, and has probably the best
stabling attached to il ofany establishment
in Ottawa Let those who would enjoy
the comforts OF a home" at a hotel try
the Everett House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
ABOUT HATS AND SUcu THINCs-The f

ABOUT HATS AND SUcu THINCs-The fol-
lowing beautiful stanzas," to wit:
My dress ii was slightly neglected,
My hat WAS slonched over my brow,
And looked like fellow suspected
OF wishing to kick up row.
Embodies great moral truth. 1t places
before the minds eye an individual, it
may be Of the most exalted persona worth
a Howard or Bunyan-upon whom there
nevertheless rests The shadow of an Inlu
rious suspicion And wherefore? Firstly
because his dress was slightly neglected.;
but secondly and chiefly, because he wore
a slouchcd hat What -ensible and sensi
tive lady will not cross the street to avoid
a man with a slouehed hat? What bust
ness man will employ or tailor trust, what
banker accommodate" gentleman asso-
ciate with or mice young lady tolerate
YOU in a delaI idated castor? Young man,
be Just to yourself and 60 to PREco1rs
forthwith and get you a new hat. He has
the article in all styles, from the cheapest
to the costliest-the largest lot and choicest
variety this side Of Chicago. He has also
shirts. collars, cravats, &c, to remove from
YOUR dress that shabby appearance of "ne-
clect." Be advised in season and pat
| ronise Fernando
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

Mrs. VAN VECHTEN-lt was an over
sight, which we hasten to repair. not to
call special attention, in our last weeks
issue, to the splendid bill ia the way of
new Millinery Goods which Mrs. Van
Vechten had presented, for the season of
flowers, sunshine, and warm weather
Her establishment is SO well known to-,
and has grown SO popular among the
ladies. that the mere announcement of
the arrival of heavy stock of new goods,
is sufficient to draw crowd of ladies in
tina. direction forthwith Immediately"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

Use CAUTIoS.-There is no small thing
which good housewives should be SO eau
tious about procuring as Saleratus, 1t
costs family but a tride, therefore they
are not always as particular about the
quality they get az they should be. Al
though it does not cost you much to begin
with, it may be dear in the end, as impure
Saleratus is the cause of much disease,
Get d. B. De Land & Co.'S Chemical Sale
ratus, and you will have an article that is
perfectly pure, harmless and healthy.-
For sale by the Wholesale Groces in
Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

THE FouRrH-" AS usual" our citizens
are behind hand in projecting arrange
ments for celebrating in becoming man.
ner the approaching anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence, and, "as usual" we
fear, the neighboring towns are getting
the start of us. Morris has already per-
fected her arrangements for grand cele-
bration, and has enticed away by the
attractions of her bill, one, if not both of
our fire companies. Peru, also, has been
.gi,atina the matter If the intention is
to have the day observed as something
above an ordinary week day, We suggest
that it is time to move in the matter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
ANOTHER COOP SOLDIER GoxE.-Our arm

ANOTHER COOP Sol DER GoxE.-Our army
CORRESPONDENT at Corinth informs US of
the death, in camp on tho Goth ult, OF
Joux CARTER, Orderly Sergeant of Co. D.,
SD ILL., Vol.
Ever kind, courteous, and obedient to
orders, Sergeant Carter, had the singular
good fortune to win the esteem OF both
officers and men, and Col. Cushman's de-
claration that he was one of the best men
in the SD, is sufficient esidence that he
was more than ordinarily good soldier
and faithful officer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
@ttalpa frtt Graatr .
LOCAL. MATTERS
BuRcLAa1Es.-Our city for the last few

BuRGLARIEs.-Our city for the last lew
weeks has been infested with a gang of
rowdles who need the especial attention
of the police. We have heard of at least
half dozen of houses that have been en-
tered at night within a week, and almost
daily every respectable residence is an
noyed by the prying visit of some "pros.
pecting' scoundrel under the guise OF
begsary or peddling some trumPed up
recipe or humbus nostrum.
On Thursday night the clothing store OF
Mr.. Friedman was entered by one or more
of these rascals who appear, however, to
have taken an early scare and succeeded
in making but trifling haul. The till
was robbed of little change, but no
clothing of any account was taken. The
most serious loss to Mr. F. from their
depredations, was small box taken from
the desk containing notes and due oiiis.
The public are au.ioned not to purchase
any note or due bill payable to Mr.. F. as
there is no such paper aflost but what has
been stolen and of course will not be paid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
OTTAWA Wholesale MARKET.

OrrAwA June :, 1862
Fbur-winter wheat, &2a2. 81 pr loo; spring ~
extra, 81 O0aa. IS; spring W hne 2.
Corn N.dt-iva5vc pr. 100.
WA.ai-No. spring. 7Oa72; No 2. &c; rel. IS.
Crn-SheIled &c for 6Obs ear &c 13lb-.
Oats--27c for Sc lbs.
Eari.y-35c for IS lbs.
Rse--S5c.
TianotEy >.si-sl 30.
/otatOeS-25430c. p. bush.
Eggs-ic.
Butter--IalOc.
Cali .Skias-5c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07

RErURxED.-We notice that DR.. c. HARD
is home again, and in connection with his
partner, DR.. Macarthur, will te ready at
all times to wait on their city or country
patrons, as in years gone by.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
$40! WAGES PAID $500!

To Sell goods for the ADAMS SEWING MACHINE Con-
PAxr. We will give commission on all goods sold by
our Agents pay wages at from sd to $40 per
Ii onth and pay all ne cessary expenses. Our machine
is perfect in sch ism child can learn to ope-
Ate It by half hours instruction 1t 10 equal to
any Family Sewing Machine in use, and We have
REDUCED the price u Fifteen Dollars.
Each Machine warranted for three years.
Address c. RCGGLES,
1901 Cen hQt., Detroit Xich.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-07
| COX HERE!

something EelE ili tise Harness Liner
yEIIE subscriber has made arrangements TO receive
constant supply Of genuine "a X TANNED Harness
Leather. nj wiil Ji9eF Kind.
An assortment Of work, from hame strap to full
silver mounted coach harness constantly kepton hand
or made order.
Repairing done Up good and cheap
Carriage Trimming done in the latest styles, and at
low prices
Also. fall assortment OF Trunks and Vaises always
on hand
Shop the old stand, south corner Of Main and
Columbus streets J. & STONE,
Ottawa Febryarv Is 1860 Late Stone Eels.