davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
4 Terrible Mean tiau,

"ev known some very mean men IN
our time Iiere was Deacon oserreach A;
now, he was 20 mean he always carried a
heh III MS z Z ooA When he travelled, 10
picA out tue cats MS horse wasted IN the
III the morning Ana there was Hugo
ElniaeI.nah who made his vile dig pota-
toes 70 pay Tor ms marriage license. We
mus leA lhat story OF hugo, Tor Its not
1ad che anu good stories Ike good 20,
tatoea, are not so plenty no" - they used
70 Ce "htn we we've oey y" eiir he was
gong to Set married TO Gretchen uolph,
ana goes Gown 10 FaIson Rogers, at D4Gby,
to get license.
f"Tsoh, says he, what's the price OF
a license
SIX dollars, says he.
Dix dollars! says hugo; that's a
dTeadiu! sight OF money. Cou!dn you
iake 40 Less
NO, says he - That what Trey cost
me al the SecFetary Once, at Hall'aH-
ell no" niuch 90 you ak ior puo-
i'-hiis III eAurch' 'heh
INC F@'SoH
says huso: 'Ha' 50 cheap
-" !"N 20 gre no change o-ch-
mn II "e p"o''snea. no" long Goes
"Ae
hiST Su''"asS says Huso. e!''
>A''S i'HS '''-e' but tHlee cuhotys
oh!y make !orihiGA. alter al! two Tor
'He eo'SIs anu o.ie loI 'iiH I"S.ue IKE :
| anu s'A u"''"'9 is s'ea' SUM ol money
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
From the Sycamore True Eepgblica,
Flax Culture in Illinois.

Mr. r. Eilswood, Of this town, will start
on tour through some of the Eastern
States during the coming week, for the
purpose OF visiting some of those large
manufactures established there within a
few years for the conversion of flax, and
with the purpose of inaugurating the cul-
ture of fax on large scale among our
neighbcriDg farmers by establishing III
this place a large steam manuiacLofy
which shall make a market for all The
flax straw that our farmers can raise He
expects to procure machinery. that Will
take the flax as it GENES from the held
and thrash it. He will then pay stipu
la,ed nricc for seed and straw, and by the
machinery that he proposes to put IN ope-
ration, will convert the straw, without ret
tins into the flax of commerce. There Is
no doubt that if farmers can thus find a
GOOD market for both straw and seed, the
culture of flax will prove highly remu-
nerative crop in this locality. Indeed
many of our farmers have done very well
by raising 1t for the seed alone. 1t has
paid them much better profits Than wheat
we hope then that his project will meet
with the hearty encouragement and CO.
operation of our agricuturalists, and that
tina large outlay which Mr.. E is Obliged
to make will be made profitable to himself
rs we are confident it will be to the fax
growers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

ARTIFICIAL "SIANEsE Twins. "A curious
and interesting experiment was lately
made at Straburg to effect the Union OF
two animals, so that they might, to u GER
tain degree. have lie in common. it
was, indeed, producing artifcially what
nature produced spontaneously in those
extraordinary phenomena, the "Siamese
Twins 1who white rats, of the Albino
species, were selected for the experiment,
probably as being more manageable than
their darker brethren. An incis.on was
made on the r ght side of one, and on the
left side of the other, engaging the skin
and the cellular tissues under it. The sur
faces of the two wounds Were kept closely
together by sutures aud bandages until
the sixth day, VIXEN union by the first in
tuntion was found to have taken place
They then walked side by side, being
united by feshy 5and. An attempt &c
poison both by the mouth OF the che did
not succeed but an injection thrown into
the iugular vein of one animal was found
to have entered the superficial femoral
veins of the other, showing clearly that an
intimate vascular union had already taken
place between them. This Interesting eX
pertinent may have a most important
bearing Oh restorative surgery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
From the Cleveland Herald.
a. Little Head. Little !. it,"

That lilIIputian, Tom Thumb (Stratton)
l. as big snOb as his limited mental ca
pacity and his abbreviated physical sta
turc viii allow. He happointed a secre-
tary TO suPerintend the issuing of invita-
tons to ms weddinr, contefring these in
vltations 10 people only who wili appear
ia full dress Mean " hile Miss Warren
Is on exhibition at Barnum Museum,
and as all these dei.y- OF Tom bridal
daily chrcuicir,i IN the New York
papers, and all bear the stereotyped style
OF the great Snowman, 1t is tut natu-
raj Inference 10 draw, that Thumb and
barnum are making joint speculation
out OF the matter, ana that Thumb means
TO make his bride pay 'he expenses of
the bridal. The little Spectator engaged
Bishop Potter 10 marry him, and another
clergy man was 10 come from Blidgeport
to assist. Trinity Chapel was selected as
the place, aud no one to enter unless pos
sesslng card and going through the in.
spectIon a. IL fall dress.
SO lar Ihumb and Barnum seemed to
have 1t all their own way, when Rev Dix,
Rector OF Old Trinity, announced that
neither that church nor any oi the chapels
could be opened TOR any such dress pa
rade.' The house OF God is open for all
who choose 10 enter and unite in the
service on general invitation, and there is
no warrant in the word of God requiring
gentlemen wor>hipers to wear swallow
tail coat, white neck-iie and immaculate
kids nor lady worohippers 10 appear in
fall undress--ao sleeves aud bare boJoins
We hope Tom will be forced to 60 10 the
Museum for the ceremony, Tor that IS the
filling place. There is where he is masking
his money, and there Is where, with all his
worldly goods, he should enGow his lille
putiaE. mate.
We commend the action of the Rector
OF New York Trinity, and think every
one will do so who properly appreciates
the sanct!ty that should De accepted to o
house of worship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
FROM Tie country Gentleman a,a ,,uit.ya,or.
culture OF ChIrory.

MEssg,. ErIrors-Jnou;rv :, a.a :.
your Journal Of the Isl inst -. q, =
culture of Chckory. NV synsr;n, .H !.
confined to raising a few bu.hnis ann,,.,i.
in the garden for our own uss,
Chicory belongs to The family IF O.,
sito, or compound flowers, and has a m,lky
juice like the dandelion. /; produces ire
seeds the second year, yet the root is be-
''' anu even fragments OF IL I'VE and
g., "hi'e' sn'pe" hke a
.'''o'' ~ uoes "o' gro" as large ana has
~ -. =. ro' me mower
are aooa. iour ieet high, branched
49,, ioii"se an" NUMEROUS
'aree Que mowers.
=. principally Cultivated IN Germany,
ihu used eiiher alone or with other mate
10, as sur stitute Tor coffee. "eipipor
duan.''es OF II every year, and II u
-. 49, 1900 20 q consioerseie extent Tor MARKET
- 49, =. on rss,s Assau
- q svssss oaEhfk l0z<4-
2&sS21S$ 5sL - 30 - g. ~
msvfes r. .s..;sP 49," eseparco 2! 20
lar. Tba n.;c,. e.. =. eSs,a.: sssOasano oos-
VI 49, f''.e ''' 'uS "ieo TOOL IN new
nor ,ound r., 49,, - Wv" e'ei' cents
TIC eecJ ,,.,, b. -,
oinaJ - -. =. ~Ii'oa ~ 'He Pr'n-
dl,II, iti,a 9"ou'd W so"n IN
tnra Tha al It '',.u II e.: similar cur
eas,, ,;Ir1 DC 'i@h' anu OF
ra,,.aI 81 Ct manure We'll Ter
49, - %'' ZEE" ne roots
;,.', e,"d 80 ~ 'ne tops Iurhish,
- o ''Sh ie' III t%cess'e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

Brick Pomeroy winds up an article in
his paper Of the 2lst IN the following
style:
We came mere to engage IL the business
OF publishing and editing this pap-r We
took the Office when its business did not
pay two-thirds its expenses, and made it
pay a profit We were last year one of
the three printers, now We are the sole
owner and editor OF this paper. Our office
is as bare of printing material as some of
our enemies hearts are of honor or honesty,
but the paper-the d-u hated paper
still comes out il timel The sheriff has
moved out and locked up Tor us three
presses-and the type, but il makes no
difference with the publication Of the pa
peri We came here to print, and We in
tend TO do il if we have nothing but shoe
shoe pegs and a cheese press Please
make a note of it. There are not enemies
enough in Wisconsin 10 drive Us out OF
town or to scare Us one bit. and if it comes
TO a row, we have just muscle enough to
clean out a ten acre lot of them
For the present we are under ohliga-
,ions to the noble hearted Leonard Lott
ridge, of the Repu Diicai, "a political and
business opponent. Tor the Use of his press
and type wherewith TO issue our paper, till
our new office comes on, which will be-
better than the one Sheriff Stanley has
locked up down town somewhere
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
IS 40 Cards.
,uch il tine comprahe o. Awe anpOunce

| Such is the comprehensive announce
| ment that meets the eye at the end OF
| those newspaper items which ladies find
SO interesting, under the head of bar.
| ried" The phrase - No Cards may be
interpreted as follows lowing to the
hard times and the high price OF statione-
ry the happy couple herein named have
concluded to dispense with the custom Of
sending cards to their innumerable friends.
They trust that the virtue of economy
will be duly appreciated, when coal is
nine dollars ton, and the other expenses
oil housekeeping are ill proportion, and all
gong up The happy couple hope that
this explanation explanation will prove
satisfactory; but. should it cause the loss
OF aaybody's friendship, they will try and
survive the affection" Something to this
effect we say, was the original idea Of
that inventive and intrepid young couple
who dared to break over a venerable con
yentionalisua, and. pint :. No CAsdss, 1t the
end of their advertised felicitysssss.:ss..t.s
1t Is minated By okke1s-<llf - n
these grave reAsons p4ShAp1 III b46afse
it has become . recognised and approved
tif not yet universally adopted) fashion.
Not often is 1t that economy dictates the
fashions. That il has done So in this case,
Is proof Of that magnanIpity with which
the unmarried portion of the far sex
adapt themselves TO those trying circum-
stances in our national history, and take
from the diliatory lover his last weak ex-
cuse OF = too poor: guess II wait till the
var is over When the war is over. the
ladies may conclude to receda from this
liberal position, and insist on their time
honored privilege OF scattering showers of
pssteboard over tie country. Now IS the
time to make up matrimonial arrange
ments cheap; fog the same seli-sacr;ticing
spirit that consents to mo cards NAV
possibly agree TO other economical mod.fi-
cations Of the grand budget of wedding
expenses. But this is delicate point.
upon which We are not ROW authorized TO
make a statement, and we must refer
anxious iGQuiT-rs 10 the only sources
where they can b correctly informed. viz
the iadles--in whose opinion of the case
they ara most interested.
This partially discarded custom Of send (.
ing cards was very pretty custom 1t /
vas pleasant to receive occasionally those !
double envelopes and that exc s. of paste /
board, tied with the emblematical siken .
cord, which marked an epoch in the lives I.
and experiences of ones friends, and /.
showed that one was not forgotten in the |
rush of agreeable aaticipalions Just at
this time, too, photography was beginning
20 find capital use for some Of that SUI
7ertiuous pesIeboard, by copying the heads
If the exp"ctant pair upon it, and con
;eying to the distant friends OF either
party the desired information of what the /
,lker party looked Ike. With the end Of .
the war and the return of some measure |
IF our national prosperity. and fall in /
the price OF stationery, the announcement /
Of e No Cards mag pass out OF fashion, |
and photography give a new charm to the /
bymeuial pasteboarl Of the future J.
Journal II Commerce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
Diving for Spouges.

81 Laniral, who recently returned from
a mission TO the coast of Syria to obtain
sponges for transportation and expert
ments in acclimatisation, gives some inter
estiIg particulars OF the sponge fishing
near Trlpoli, on the Syrian coast NJ.
Lamiral distinguishes three kinds of spon-
ges for which there is demand, the fine
and soft sponge, called a5iund, the fine and
hard sort, called cchnscr, and lastly the
common sort. called caJGr by the Arabs.
These sponges are found in the Levant
within the Goth ard SD degrees of latitude
this is between AleXandretta and Saba.
IL Lanirai describes as follows the man
ner in which the Syrian diver performs
his duties: After sayiug hls prayers, he
squats down naked on the gpnwali Of the
boat, with a net used for Il pocket round
his neck, and piece of marble, shaped
Ike an inverted \ in his hand. To this
marble rope is tied, which is secured to
the gu awale by the other end. The diver
now i. peatedly initiates hislungs, and then,
after fetching e long breath tor the last
time plunges head foremost into the sea
man in the boat meanwhile holes the
rope, and as soon as he feels it shake, he
gives the signal to two of his comrades to
haul up the diver This is done with such
rapidly that the latter at once appears
above the surface with half his body ont
of the water Quite exhausted, he clings
to the boats side a comrade then sup
ports him by the wrist until he has rellev-
ed himself 10y discharge OF water from
his nose. ears and mouth. This water is
often tinged with blood. good diver
will remain three minutes under water,
but, owing to the immense exertion, he
cannot.dive oftener than twice every hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
Lumber Yard, Planning Mill,
Sash, DsOr and RIind Factory.

WE have moved our Lumber Yard TO our PIanipu
w Mill, near the lllinois River Bridge and are pre-
pared to furnish former and all Others
with all kinds of Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Also
constantly on hand goad assortment of DRY SEA
SONED FINISHING LUMBER
Having in connection with oar Lumber a Sash Door
and Blind Factory, and a Glass, Nail, Paint and Oil
Dep l. we are enabled TO furnish each every article
that Builders may want, saving you the trouble of 60
-; To number OF different place make your bill
w. 80 invite attention to SINGLE MILL
whih :; now sadly for operation, an,! we can furnish
:, -. Sh;o,l.s he wholesale or retail.
oi"tu :.,b nd We sell as low as the lowest
pisa..caus,J ami Ne for ourselves
One on In SAT-. ar opposite Van loren Osborn's
SIRAWN X t..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

1t may not be generally known that the
Mayflo which brought the Pilgrims to
Massachusetts, subsequently, engaged in
the slave trade. Nathaniel Hawthorne, in
the Atlantic llonthley of July, alludes to the
fact as follows:
"There is an historical circumstance,
known to few, that connects the children
of the puritans with the Africans of Viz.
sinia, il very singular way. The are our
bretherea. as being lineal descendants from
the Mayfowe:, the fruitful womb of which
in her FIRST voyage, sent forth a band OF
Pilgrims upon Ply,noth Rock, and in a
ssubseqdentone, spawnedupon the Southern
soil q monstrous birth, but with which we
have al, instinctivs sense of kindred, and
so are stirred bpan irresistible impulse to
attempt their rescue, even at the cost of
blood and ruin. The character of our
Isacred ship, we fear, may suffer little by
this revel, ton = but we must let her white
lpreaepv offret her dark one--apd two such
pnrtents never sprung from an Identical
'isVurss before 'aa ar r'ie
: 81 Va go g. .astfss - s-zF-i.1-ter s3ft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

gentleman having engaged bricklay.
ar to make some repairs in his cellar,
ordered the ale to be re moved before the
bricklayer commenced his work
"Oh, I'm not afraid of q barrel Of ale,
sir" said the man.
Il presume not" said the gentleman.
but think barrel of ale would run q
your approach"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

The Washington Republican says the
following letter was received at the office
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
last week
to the Clerk of they internal revenue
Washington, d G.
"Sir-I would like your decision upon
the following question.
ARE newsboys peddlers, and if 30 arc
they liable 10 be stamped onto?
- Respectfully, j. BROw;;.
Skowhegan, Nov. /, 1862"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

Sir VIM. Brown, pomrsus sort OF a man
being at parish meeting, made some pro-
posals, which were objected 10 by farmer
Highly enrnsed, he said 10 ths farmer :
"Sir, do you know tia. ! nave been to
two universities ?? Well, said the far
me-, what Of thai? had calf that
sucked two cows, and ihe observation
made yss. the more he sucked the greater
calf he grew
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

The distinction between liking and low
;,.vss we'll made by little girl. six YEAR,.
o,d She was eating an egg at breakfast,
wh;ch she seemed to relish very nnuch.
do YOU love itY asked her aunt No
renlied the little child, with look Of dis
eust; L like it If l loved it, should
kiss il $50 glH lads e. =a-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
HARRIS ~ NEW iiNRE.

THE above market, after having been greatly enlarged
and thoroughly repaired. y now open and ready FOR
the OdatioH OF the public. No expense has been
spared in furniture aud axtr:ys 40 place
tiy OF City. and both pleasant We hope Il viii he
profitable, visit NeproEose t. Keen on hand, and TO
style Of superior neatness, Al
>inds Of meatl, sIch q
Beef, in steaks, dried corEed, &c, Tuition,
VerI Hams sh0sae,s, Pork. frrs! and salt, Sans
SaussEes, &c, &c.
Also. all kinds al game ia its season
Fresh Troat aud V aite Fish from the Lakes
In short, everything aPpertauiSg to a well regulated
City Market.
At the season stand VIII also De Kept 'f thr
sale III kinds fresh vegetables, sgpplisd from iEe
best Garden n the vicinity or tAv City.
r. R-nf Y~Jg he T-lir.rsi iU part II the 'ffr
~ % 1872 HARRIS NEN&YKE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

An Irisnman. who had just landed, said
"Tlie first bit of meat he ever ate in this
country was roasted potatoe-boiled yes
terday. Aud if ye don't believe me, |
can show il to you for have it in my
pocket
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
pE5ag z3paigD.

"a rsyUE sulscriher would respectfully
= 81 IN orm his customers and the
3 'S-ssGglN public generally, that h. has very
barge assortment or SADDLEI AND
- r-s=s[-s.E HARNESS w0ET Of Ex,rf Qk0.ify.
- rrai. ar i've sFlt5S9 TRADE. -t,iTs
he en- sell At Old PRICES No brctk-tug hucsiss
used. every OF harness has the tAPao' I'D
FOST PATENT TR ACE BUCKLES o., -ich no one
should f. - secure They avoid tie breaking OF ira
ces ~ common With the Old buckles, and are mn "a
rlo-- cor.rrs,is1t shifting the traces The PATENT
ETCkI rs cost no the oihers, aud viii save
p er cent Uf the repairing usually done on Earnsss
H.. r--s fare Iut Fanny irdEir OdE 7a1'ed ieNther
and wit. upwards OF twenty years experience IN the
gs-s tgp-s 20 i've entire sais-.c ioA to AL who
favor L-u with Il -r eu.tOIu.
p.,s, e; - CtyJfsge 7,-iHrn.f.J ami TrHsS; fakin2
attended usual
Rick slo,, ola stand Cor Main and Columns SIS
L., sist SsS -o4tf J. G. STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

HAVING purchased of Philo Hard his entire stock
IL of Lumber, respectfully inform the old custo
of this yard, and the public generally, that
shall continue the business at the old stand formerly
occupied by him, and socits a share OF their patrcn-
age. I constantly receiving cargoes of lumber of
of every description, including WIDE SAGINAW
BOARDS, EXTRA THICK FENCING, DRY FINISH
ING LUMBER, OF the best gr ,des ali of which will be
sold at the lowest cash prices.
>lso, constantly constantly on hand Nails, Sash,
Doors AID Blinds at manufacturers prices.
Yard west end Madison Street Bridge.
l39-tf. FRANK WARNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
THE NEW YORK BAKERY


TT J. y II iEEE.
md "sgned would pecifIli! inform the inha-
.a.a,Is of ,-.-wa and vicinity that he is now
- to furnish the "'""si variety oil Crackers,
snct as butter . oda, Lemon, Boston, @ ~ -
=. 4 water Biscuit. 81 Bread Cakes, Bro
Pies &c, &c. good variety confectionery OF "a
choicest selection, constantly hanu. All xmas OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made TO order.
The subscriber ingspared no pains nor expeLsein
fitting m for ia. convenience and accorinoda-
ton Of his and the public generally are ~
able fuunsh anything their line 10 those who de
sire Those wishing the New Tork Wagon to cali daily,
please send their orders the y l. Bakery, or to
the Post Office.
s1~- Remember the place, in Edwards Block. a lew
cor ives; H. Thoinpson's Main Street send in
your orders nd they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
II. HNElISS ..
G.. l.. TEoNPSOy

Oar, sn p,-rqJisf md 4 POttecTH- NIiH st. Uitd'e-
WHOLESALE AND RETaIL)
T., ortar OF Drugs Chemicals, French COgnas Bran
-, &c lr &C. augZS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

DEALEs Is
Drug Patent Kr!iet1es, Paints, oils, FoTnisaes
Dye Stuff, &c, &c,
Te.veen Glover Cooks and Reddck's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

EyJ,a ropatIic FL5eirirB-f 'i'Tr- Ntia04s'
Cr-r. his services 20 friends of the HomGoiIat
q stern in Ottawa in all branches OF lis profession
Ttrtcurar attention given the treatment OF "otei
a d children. .,c -
orice in Freeman block. La SAL, 10 febi6-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

c. y. CLO%SON.
Or. ". HINHE q .

pfice over T.. Y. tirizs', Dfug StV-s.
Residence. Mrs. Green's battling, east sac o. 70
ri yer. Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

IL
u, ogist, Bookseller, ds1 Srtions'-ctt'ttc H.
sscald store Na:tng=r's block, south side Of The
court square VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

,sr. HARD * sIrsssFsssK
H., associated themselves together Tor the practice
90 cir profession respectfully tender their seTycesto
ks i;izrns Of Ottawa and vicinity 80
n BAH persons iaiy5t- !" either OF the uhder-
air, d are requested 70 Cal, immediately and arrange
the same ,-uS.
O. &c over IIunte-s Drug store, La sale 81
80. r. " MACARTHUR. VI. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07
J. :. AYIiE-'. Uo',nopaii.'>t.

T. =, AHs:E-. k5Ocs,E1 81 pss1isast.
wing prac.ised medicine for eighteen years SIX OF
- i-h have been exclusively devoted TO Homeopathy
oe.rz hi. services to the friends of the system IN
n, 80 in all he bgsnches Of his profession fartica
a, attention given the treatment of women ana
y IT,, 80 Dfic- ~, S4ttiuCcT's block iutit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

$40 IS -sa.a.ali .. .ailaI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-07

>, = ---.I
III snttGts Of RogdI Coiege Of Surgeons
favin. had charge Of "a Hospital in Europe lor sew
raj years and practice Of ten years IN iiIlois nc
He conf. eut giving satisfaction to tise VINO may
wis his professional advice pi
Cfre north side Of lie Court House square ne
a., . on S,-ue-i9r st eat OF National House deco
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-22

I"EsII-Fiy- DOLLARS KEW tRD.--Halaway
d hou tAc suaserDe, ~ The mouth OF Battle
neE ais ucsro boys,np sad boy Is e.qhte n years
j, iye eat I'VE "a inches aigp copper color, ana
vii. weigh ah20t l4Our lJD po lnds raj on when last
sean grey jacnet and grey pants said boy is sup
posed 10 be IA tle atmy sone@hele GROUND Cnatta.
no gs.
j wIl give the aboYe reward TO ary one delivering
sSrd boy 3, the caup ot tine 4ih (HyWasl @.s.'s.p-
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