davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
From Cairo.

CAIRO, May 28.-Admiral Porter passed
up to Mound City on the steamer Black
Hawk last night.
The Platte Valley, from Memphis, passed
up to st. Louis with 1897 bales OF cotton.
Memphis dates of the oath contain but
little news.
Two brothers named Ferguson were ex-
ecuted at Helena for the murder Of citi-
zens, three months since, who were going
to Helena with cotton.
Gen. Tuttle came up on the Platte VAL
ley, en- route to report to Sherman. having
at his request been relieved from command
of the post at Natchez.
Cotton active and firm. Offerings small,
but all taken at advanced rates. Receipts
for the past 48 hours, 648 bales Of middling
to strict. Middling, 74@78; good. 1890;
fair, SO@84.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
From Mckee.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The intercepted
correspondence between the French Con-
suls at Tampico and Matamoras. contains
some interesting information in regard to
Mexican affairs.
Gen. Wraga has refused an armistice of.
iereo by Gen. Bazane, and has issued a
presentation, declaring his intention to
me regency, while awaiting the new
emperor, has been subject to dissensions.
~ naa expelled thirteen members Of the
Council Of State, charged with being Of the
Church party, as opposed to the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

JEFFERSON Cry, May 26.-The Radical
convention made the following additional
nominations by acclamation:
Auditor-AlonzoT Thompson Of Nodaway.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Wm. 8. Bishop
OF clark. Register Of Lands. E. Smith
OF ureen. Attorney General-R. F. Win
gate of st. Louis.
The Convention decided to send delegates
10 the Baltimore Convention by q test vote
OF 81 to %; The Delegates at large are G..
u. Drake, BENZ. Loan, John F. BENJAMIN
and c. p. Johnson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
Convicted and Seuteuced.

NEW York. May 25.-The trial of John
W. Andrew, leader of the July riots, con-
cluded LAST evening. He was convicted
and sentenced to Sing-Sing three years
He made two speeches, in which he said,
instead OF melting riotous violence. he did
all he could to deter them, but admitted
that he sympathized with opposing the
draft, and claimed that he. had a perfect
right to express ais opinion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
Festival.

BosroN, May 25.-The Anniversary
meetings are we'll attended, and the pro-
ceedings generally interesting.
Rev. ]. B. rockingham Of New Yorl
and Rev. DR.. Elliott OF st. Lonis. wars
among the principol speakers at the Uni
tartan festival last evening.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The entire re.
ceipts of the Camden 4 Atlantic r. r., o.
Saturday next, the 18th inst, will be given
for the benefit of the Great Sanitary Fair.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
WaiI5ngS IN Ken.

LOUISVILLE. May 26.-At the Democrat
ic Union State convention last nlgnt, reSO
lutions re-af11rming the principles anrneo
by the Union Democratic State convention
at Louisville, March II, 1868. expressing
their adherence for all attempts tOpervert
the war from its legitimate purpose as de-
clared by Congress ct the beginning, to use
the power of the nation under fanatics bid
ding to inflict fanatic vengeance. That ,its
re. establishment and enforcement OF the
constitution as it is, would be the greatest
triumph and indication of mans capacity
for self-Rcvernment that any Republic mas
ever given to the world. That the doctrine
that the States in which insurrection has
existed against the federal government
have ceased to be States and shall be held
ON the ultimate defeat Of that lnSurrectOn
as territories or subjugated provinces ought
to be rebuked and condemned. That the
only object of the war ought to he to SUD-
jugate the armed instruction which ior
the time being suspended the proper rela,
tons Of certain States with the federal
government and to re-establish the supre-
macy of the Constitution. That we un-
Qualifedly condemn the policy OF enlist.
ing negroes in the armies OF the United
States. That no people can submit to the
suppression of the freedom of discussion
and the freedom Of elections and remain nm
free. That this convention expresses IT'S
preference for Mcclellan for President and
Bramlette for Vice President. That the
delegates to Chicago are instructed 70 vote
AS unit in that convention as q majority
of them shall decide, were unanimously
passed. After able speeches from 1t. Gov.
J. M. Hanson, Gen. Hustin, and Mr.. Ward,
the Convention ut late hour adjourned
sine die.
The Nashville Union Of yesterday SAYS
that Sherman has danked Atlanta on the
west taking the road to Dallas, PauldiDg-
county. No further particulars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
From New Orleans.

New YORK, May 26.-The steamer Lib
erty, from New Orleans, 18th, has arrived.
Papers only Of 18th, are received, contain
ing no news whatever.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

from all communication. 1t il supposed
that hewill attempt to cut his way through
by way Of Narksville. f sia ll1.l1<'l-
"A large fiotilla Of gunboats went up Red
in the direction of our batteries At Fort
De Russey. Result unknown.
NEW YORK, May 26.-We learn from
Folly Island that on the 18th inst, an i'm
portant expedition was made by the lO3d
New York volunteers which was highly
successful and resulted in the capture Of
the rebel picket post, and Eve men. The
troops landed on James Island from boats
In Secessionville Greek and took the rebel
picket by surprise. These men report
the news in the Charleston papers of the
18th to be that Meade's army was thrown
hack by Lee, but Meade received reinforce
ments and made . stand south of the Rap
pahannock.
They represent the force Of the enemy
to be six regiments of infantry. This does
not include the troops on Johnson's Island
and in the vicinity Of Adams Run.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Charleston harbor
advices of the 18th to the Tribune. state
that the monitors and batteries were
pounding away at Sumter all day and
night on the l4th, and renewed on the 18th
| with increased vigor and effect.
The 7Tibssnes special near Hanover
Junction, oath, midnight, says Grants
grand flank movement, was made with
such celebrity that it not only Ousted Lee
from his stronghold at Spottsylvania G. III.
but pushed him back beyond North Anna
river, with such disorder that he was una
bic to present to our army q solid front.
The first days march left Hancock near
Milford's Station, strongly entrenched in
three lines of earth works where thew
could easily repulse the whole of Lees
Lees army.
On the 2lth the whole army moved down
to Mount Carmel Church, within four uiies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

AxrsIso Instance OF REBEL DssERrIos.-
After ths recent advance of our army upon
Bragg, at Tullahoma, ard his retreat, the
Pioneer Brigade pushed on to Elk River,
to repair a bridge. While one Of its men,
a private, WAS bathing in the river, eve Of
Praggs soldiers, guns in hand, came to the
bank and took aim at the swimmer, one of
them shouting
Come in here you - Yank, out Of
the wet
The Federal was quite sure that he was
done for. and at once obeyed tile order.
After dressing himself, he was thus acces.
ted
You surrender our prisoner, do ysu 2
Yes, Of course do
That's kind. Now we'll surrender to
you And the FIVE stacked arms before
him, their spokesman adding
We've done with en-, and have said to
old Bragg, goodb by Secssh is played ou.
Now you surround u and take US into
your camp
This was done accordingly, and is but
eneof the instances Of Wholesale dessrtion
coming to the knowledge Of our officers,
during the past two rnouths-July and
August-in Lower Tennessee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
are apt to drop their buds in q confined

are apt 70 drop their BUDS In confined
| atmosphere
Caetuses During winter these reorire
ous very little water; keep in . dry par,
OF the heuss.
Cetaeolariu.- arc among the chief
ornaments Of the house az this season.
10 get good bloom the drainage should
% perfect. Shift growing plants to larger
pots ~ soon as they need it.
Sarnsfions-Start cutti- Is for plants for
summer blooming They strike best in q
rather cool place
FushsiHa-Cut back old plants to good
shape, and rspot them in good fresh soil
lnseets.-These are now propaaating ran
idly, and tho apffides, mealy tug, and red
spidsr--ths gardeners particular annoy
anee-dsmand atteation. Thorough syr-
inging will destroy many, but it may Le
necessary to persuade some of them to
leave with tobacco smoke, while oil soap,
and the like
Orange, and L<mons-GIve water sparirg.
ly and keep them in cool but light part
OF the house Ii affected with scale, wash
the trunk with soa2suds.
Pstunias and Fer5.nas s-Encourage them by
shifting to larger pots and bringing to the
light, ana finer bloom will soon repay
the trouble.
Skaters that fuel is 5, dear. much
may be saved by the use Of shutters, which
can be kept on during nights and excess
lively cold days.
Ventilation must be provided whenever
the outer temperature will permit In cold
weather avoid . draft, and ventilation at
the top of the house only
Water should always be soft, and Of the
temperature Of the house. Give freely to
most growing plants Succuent plants
need butt very little extra moisture, as their
leaves evaporate very slowly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

THE COMMITTEE MEETIsG--A philosophl.
cal oil gentleman was one day passing o
new school house erected somewhere to-
ward the .st,ing-sun borders of our glori-
Gus Union, when his attention WAS sud-
denly aroused by . crowd of persons
gathered around the door. He inquired
Of boy. whom he met. what was going Or
Well, noih;n' 'cep. the skule commits
tee, and they're goin in
'Oh, committee meets to-day. ca -
What for?'
Well, continued the boy, you see Bill
that's our biggest boy, got mad the other
day, at tho teacher ana 50 he went all
ever and gathered dead cats Nothin' but
cats and cats. Oh, it was erful, them cats,
was"
"P.ha~l what have ths.cats to do With
the scnso! committee
Now, we'll, you see Bill kept q bring.
ing cats and cats always pIlin' EN- up
Wonder, tpointing to large pilo, as large
IN extent as a pyramid, and considerably
aroHatic) aud he piled them and piled
Noshin but cats, cats
Never mind, my son, what Bill did -
What has the committee met forr'
Then Bill got sick handlln' en- aud
every body got rosia' EN-; but Bill get
naaddsr and didn't give up, but kept
plin up the cats, ana-'
Tell me what the committee are hold
irg meeting for?'
Why, the skule committee are gong
to meet TO hold a meeting to see whether
they'll move the skuls house or them
cats
The old gent evapOrated immediately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

tural history, though l would rather t,,.
had princes, that Imighthave taken them
home to be instructed in England; but the
Queen, as room as We had cleared the nal
AGO, sent word to say she must hay. An,
other parting lVek at her son with hi,
wives. Still laughing, she sal "That
will de- you look beautiful; now 70 sw.v
home; and off We trotted, the elder sob
ing bitterly, the younger laughing A
sson ~ we reached home my first INQUIRY
was concerning their histories, of which
they appeared to know but very little.
The elder whom named Msri (pIaat atsins.)
wa, obtained by Sunas, the iate King, a.
a wife, from Skels: and though she vas
a mere Kahals, or girl, whom the old King
died, he was 50 attached to her that he
gave her twenty cows, IN order that she
might fattsn upon milk, after her native
fashion; but on Sunuas death, when the
establishment of women was divided. Mer,
fell to. = yanasOrs's (ths Queens) lot
The lesser one, who still retained the name
OF kahala, says she vas seived in the
Unyoro by the Waganda, who took her TO
yamasore, but what became OF her faith
er and mother she could not say. 1t wa.
no@ dinner time, and as the usual sweet
potatoes and goats flesh were put upon
my box table, asked them to dine with
me, and we became great friends, for they
were assured they would finally get wood
houses and gardens at Zanzibar: but moth.
ing would induce either Of them to .oach
food that had been cooked with butter.
A dish of rlantains and goat flesh was then
prepared; but though Mahala wished'to
eat 1t, Heri rejected the goat. flesh, and
would not allow kahala to taste it either;
and thus began series Of domestic diff
culties. On inquiry how | could best deal
with my difficult charge, was tsld tho
Wahuma pride was 50 great, and their
tenPe-s so st-eag, ttey were more
difficult to break IN than q phunda, or
donkey though, when ence tanned, they
become the lest o! wives
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

A DECIDED CAsr OF CsxlxG Dowx-In .
case heard IN one Of tho London police
courts, lately, the name of the defendant
was Anna Dolsyn, and on beng asked hsw
she came hy her name, shsreplied that
shr believed she came down from King
Henry he1Eighth."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

A man with his face blacked lately call
ed on Mrs. Hubbard, Of Dayton, Ohio, and
presenting pistol at her head ordered
her to fetch him what silver she had. She
went up stairs and brought down loaded
pistol when he left.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

YANKEE SPEED-An Englishman boa..s
Ing Of the superiority Of the horses in his
country, mentioned that the celebrated
Eclipse had iun q mile in q minute My
COED follow exclaimed an Americas q
present, that is less than the average ratio
of our common roadsters. l live At my
country seat near Philadelphia and whs
l ride in q hurry to town Of . morning,
my own shadow can't keep up with me,
but generally comes into the warehouse
to find me from a minute to a minute add
half after NY arrival Ore morning tho
beast was restless. and rode him as hard
as possibly could several times round Q
large faetery-just 70 take the old Harry
out Of him. Well, sir, he went 50 fast
that the whole time l saw my back di>
rectly before, and was twice in danger Of
riding over myself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
Lumber Yard, Planning Mill,
Sash, Deer and RIind Factory.

"E have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planfps
w Mill, near the Illinois River Bridge, aud are pre-
pared to furnish former and all others
with all kinds OF Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Also
constantly on hand q good assortment o. DRY SEA.
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having In connection with oar Lumber a Sash, Door,
and Blind Factory, and 4 Glass, Nail, Paint and Oil
Dep ve enabled furnish each every article
that Builders may want saving you the trouble Of
nE 70 number of different places to make bill
We also invite attention to our sHINGLE MILL,
Which 10 now ready for operation, and furnish
sawed Shingles by Wholesale or retail.
Our terms are cash, and sell low as the lowest.
Piease call and examine for yourselves.
once on Ia Sale st., opposite Van Doren Osborn's
store. 1dec 22i STRAwN / POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

The Chicago Tita,ie the organ Of the
radicals in the northwest, publishes the
following slanderous and false attack upon
our Irish population:
"The negroas, without bounty and with
half the pay of the whits soidiers, have
put more mon into the field than the
Irish, twice or thrice over When the
war is over and the Union is saved. the
honor and glory Of preserving free institu,
tions and maintaing the great republic inv
tact will be parceied out among the
different classes Of men. The native arms
will get a share large enough to satisfy
their utmost desire; the Germans will
come in for a slice so of the Scandins vians
and Scotchmsn; aud the poor aua des-
pissed negroes will haye a large niche in
the shining temple to hold their part OF
the glory. But the smallest of all, in pro-
portion to their numbers, will be due to
the Irish
There have been more Irish enlisted in
our armies in proportion to their numbers
in this country than any other nationality
American not excepted. This was not
because they arc more patriotic than the
Germans and other foreigners, but because
Of their poverty and native love Of fight
ing. There are no braver troops in our
armies. On tho other hand, there are
fewer negro volunteers than any other
raee. Nine-tsnths OF the colored men in
the ranks are compulsory soldiers. The
Tribune 10 wrong and false Is 1t can be in
this matter-M r World
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
The fat women of Africa:
A Few Extracts from Captain Speke's
Journal Of His Visit to the Source Of
the Nile.

= The history cf the discovery OF the
source Of the Nile by Captain John Han
ming Speke, ha, just been published In
England. Tie following are few extracts
from the same
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

How TO DISCOVER SAALL Pox IN ITS EAR.
Ly STAGE-The Eclectic Journal, in an ar
ticls on small pox admonishes physicians
not to be hasty in passing an opinion that
any eruptive disorder is that loathsome
disease until they prove the following di.
sgnostic symptom:
Now we offer this secret to the pro-
fession-so soon as the eruptions appear,
and BY pressure with the point Of the fin.
ger may distinctly be felt the small, hard
Substance, precisely as il a small fine shot had
been placed under the cutics Of the skin.
This peculiar appearance ssIongs to no
other eruptivs disease. We hav. applied
the term secret here; for, whilst it is asd
has been known to a few physicians, ID is
not mentioned in any Of the standard au-
thorities; nor does the writer claim the
credit Of the discovery. After this, all
publications on practice will add this un>
failing diaRnostic symptoT.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
1892. LUMBER. 1852.
Lumber.

U1HE Subscribers, havinE pnrchAsed the stock Of
i lumber and leased the yard formerly oc coupled by
Joha Hossaek, on MAIN STREET, are nov prepared 70
to furnish all kinds Of lumber laths shingles, SASH
doors, Sc. Also good assortment Of Saginaw boards
and dry finishing lumber, constantly on hand. The
public and builders particularly requested -
anime eur stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I'LL. w. CALKINS
OttRWn. NAY 1859. rlo-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

"Ikars always been astonished," said
Mrs Smith, lat the anxiety Of young Las
dies for bsauI, but never pitied q female
more than when Miss Moun,t1athsrs l. n
my school Seeing her gazing toward the
sky l asked her what she was locking for. :"
THAT beau," said she, (which is told ofin
Genesis rs being set In cloud wish
he'd como down"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

A soldier belonging to an Iowa regiment
At the battle Of Lookout Mountain, ceoliy
sat down on q rock during the thickest of
the engagement, to wait for his gun to
cool of. - he had fred it very often and
effectively. The boys who were fighting
around him deliberately ceased their firinr,
and waited until he sung for them an old
and familiar seng-"Root, Hog, or Die
which he is said to have sung With such
humor as to maxi Q all merry, and foreetful
of the fearful scenes around them. When
thesosg was finished, they reloaded their
guns and entered tho fght again, doing
damage 70 the rebels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

The Ice ersaM season Being otsf, the undersigned
has his ne In the 81 his
sts:e an oyster House for ladies and gentlenen.
oysters in the shell In cans or pickied always en-
hand, and served In any way that may be desred-
stovcd. fried. roasted, scsleped, Sc. &e. ---~a'1
lst Ce0ee, Tea. Chocolate, any wholesome drink.
bst n WhiDkSy, ale - other Posooeus liqusrs :.
essio.oD 4EN8Y WAHHD8.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

Who first introduced salt pork into the
aavy7.. Why Noah, when he took Ham
int the ark
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

Ia spring the birds present tdsir bills
when their notes are revived.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
J. ID. OINSTEAD,
Produce aud Commission Merchant.

The market price paid for all kinds 0! Gran-WhtA .
aud Corn stored ard shipped as parties may desire.
Libera, advances made Grain in store at my
War. house the corner OF La Sale street rEd Hy
draulic Basin, Ottawa, Illinois.
n. B.-Farmers save time by unloading with ne
asI have the first Warehouse as they approach the
city and also Elevator and all other
ces to unload with dispatch, and they can ALWAYS
rely getting the marke; price.
Ottawa. Dec. IS. 81. J. D. OLMsrEAD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
a II. A Il . Ea f.

O IL Facuity Tedicin. Of P,rris-F Form er!y cI.n
..ua Cat>rof tae Hospisni> gf Itris-Sargron H'9or
,rJ.s Ffstern army IN the 'ji,s/d--E'6GI cr Honor
tfH. " tia Emperor cftae French, r!:e tho!s'a
Yp!.',rlie of1 f1SJ4, etc, ETC.
All these docu:u snts and many sthe o. the hisass'
sA'd- in exhibition in the otfae.
eminent and consultation or medicine ana surgery!
All kinds af operations skii,nily performed
Irj c IN RGssrIl's Block, Ia Sale street.
C,f.c. HorRs-Proa 10 A. ts D IN inovS'-l9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,

Justice Of tie Peace
rost Once .i,;,- -
WiI,bank his friend. for all busir -. pertaining
a. oIicc and promises to attend to all such vi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
DR., GEO. G.. LEWIS,


SURGEON aud Mechanical DeNti.!
FItsr Partial, Permanent and Temporary Se's -
fee.h l., Ho5r APPROvso STYLE ahd "~'' any
- L. suit .,.-;,-
Al other Dental Operations erformsd sAis fac,oriy.
Et er administered for extracting teeth "itoa' pam
and zitfiout danger TO the patient
o, rcE-Ssxt east OF Ch-eVers STORE up ''~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

SURGEON DENTIST
Ottnvd, Luinois.
JrARTICULAR attention paid to CiearinS. filIins &
and Preserving the natural teeth Artitcai tee'h
rrd ia all the styles Of the art and var
>. rIys entire satisfsctiOn Chloro'cr~ admin =
4, ed for the extraction OF teeth once on Madissn
r., Il, Woods Block, directly over D. NJ haiecr''
WV =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
EAGLE MILLS.
Ladies' OYSTER House,

.sar y Glover and Cooke Block, epposits Pos
00scs Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30

MkNHY N. GODFREY. Md.
snsiat- Of Royd! Cvl!soe Of surgeons, Hd'"""'9"'
i svins had charge of Hospital in Europe ior sew
fsl YEAR, and a practice Of ten years IN li,e.' ~
confident OF giving satisfaction 10 those "h' '
his rofessiona al advice D.;
O rc, hortb aide Of the Court House Square Eesi'
den Q On superior s.. east OF National GoIse s"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
DOCTOR j. .. HARRIS.
i. F. MARINER,

cFyIcr-Oyer f. Y, Grigg'- Drug Tiore. fes,hrhce
d uia street. ess; of Fox River 1anic-'J'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
roor and shoe SnOp.

T AM prepared to manufacture to order Gents
u ] Morocco, Calf and Kip Boots. Also Ladies'
" Kid, Goat, Calf and undressed Morocco Bootees
alters and Baskins.-
Heel Caters Bootees made in good style. Of good
ock. -.l-
Ottawa illinois.
Repairing neatly done. All vsst vsrrsnted.
MN ,. =. fUCKRH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-01-30
z. 4. GsliGGS

l., ggist Bookseller, and S!a.ioner-ohd,ra, III.
sscc d store Natngers block, south side Of the
~