davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
LYONS KATHAIRON.

Katharion from the Greek word "Kathro," or "Kath
are" sgnifying to cleanse ruvenate and restore Inn
article what its signifies for preserving restoring
and identifying the human hair Is the most
preparation in the world 1t again owned and put up by
the original proprietor, and II made with tho care
skill and attention which gave sale Of over one million
Of bottles per annum
Its most delightful flair Dressing
II eradicates scurf and dandruf
1t Keeps the head cool and clean
II makes the hair rich, scft and glossy. ..
It prevents the hair from failing OF and turning gray
1t restores the hair upon bald heads.
Amy lady gentleman who values beautiful head Of
hair should Lyons Katharon 1t is known and used
throughout the civilized world Sold BY all respectable
dealers.
DEMAS g. BARNES CO, New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
Manhood low lost, how BE-
stored.

Just published a new edition Of De-. CrirFRWFiis
mann Essay on the r0dicGi cure without msd-
n,t.rv Seminal Losses Impotency. Mental and fhssi
cal Incapaciiy. Imped'meEt- TO Marriage, etc 80
Consump-ion Epilepsy and Fits, induceo 0! s''"
diligence Of s.xCa extravaganza .
c,e- Price in sealed envelope only cents. -
The celebrated autl"r in tils adr1lr"pe Lssay
.,Ir a. rons.ra.cs from thirty years succes SUI
,h, the alarming consequences OF Scii-Abuse
may h. radically cured without the dangerSus use OF
i,.,,o, y ,dicne or application OF the knife
;n.;nc mn. "A mode of cure At once simple, certain
DI ,rrrc. nal by means which every suf rer, no mat
t.r what his condition may be, may cure LniseIi
cbeapIy privately and Radically
r4rTis Lecture should be in the hands OF every
| Youth and every man in the land
Son, urd.r seal in plain envelope, to any address,
post paid, receipt of six cents or TWO post stamps
tUAS J. c. KLINE co.
127 Eowsry, New York, Post once BOZ @'eo'
! May 2sth, 1894.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
HEIMSTREETS
INIMITABLE mAIR RESTORATIVE

NOT 4 DYE,
But restores gray hair its original color by supplyn
the capillary tubes with natural impaired 10y
disease. All snsGntdneSus dyes composed Of L-
mar c1psfic destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair and afford cf themselves dressing Hemstrcet's
Inmitable Coorng only restores hair its natural
color by process but gives the hair
LuXurianG beauty.
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradcates
dsndru and mparts health and plesanness to the head
1t has stood the of time being the original Hair Color
and il constantly increasing in favor iced by both
gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold 10y all dealers
procured them the commercial agents. b. 5 BARNES
CO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes 30 and
81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10

PLYMOUTH CuuRcH.-Prof. Fisk. of Chi.
cago, will preach at Plymouth Church on Sun
day next morning and evening, at the usual
hours of service.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
A Card to the Suffering.

x WALTON three hogsheads Of !" Buc6r.
- :. Tonic Bittsr,, "sarsapnr sSa, Nervous Anti.
dotes &c, &C. &c, and after salts fed with
the result then i,y one boz of Old DOCTOR BUCHANH
ENGLISH SPECIFIC r1LLS-and be restored to health
anu v:gor in thirty days. They ara purely vegetable
pleasant 10 take prompt and sartaIy in their enec
on the broken dewt and shattered constitution Old
and young take them to Advantage. Imported and
sold in the United States eLiy by JAS. S. BUTLER,
No. 421 Broadway, New York.
err Agent tor the United States.
S.-A Box Of the Pills. securely packed, will be
mailed to any address receipt Of price, which is
ONE DOLLAR, post paia,-mon'y refunded by the
Agent If entire salts faction is oct given. July l6 SIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
Its Exemption from state or NuEicI.
pAl Taxation.


But aside from all the advantages have enumerated
srs netes from Iacal TAXATION On the arcrass this
exemption is worth about two per per annun,
oordng the OF parts Of the
country
II il believed tina. securities offer great induce
.cnts to Lenders those issued by the government In
81 other c-ins 4 Indebtedness the faith ability Of p
vate p-rtc. stock companies separate communities
only is pieise for payment while the whole property
.he country held the discharge of all obsa
ons of the United States.
While the government offers the liberal for
It's loans it believe. that the very strongest appeal will be
to the loyalty AMI patriotism o: the people
Duplicate certificates Will lie Issued deposite.-
The party depsitins endorse upon the srisadloer
thcate the denomination of required and whether
they to be issued in blank Iayab order. When
endorsed il he left with officer receiving the
deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department
SUBSCRIPTIONS by the Treasurer Of the
United States Washington the several Trea
urers and designated Depositarie. and by the
|. First National Bank Of Aurora, Ill.
First National Bank of Cairo, H..
First National Bank of Chicago. III.
Second National Bank Of Chicago H.
| Third National Bank of Chicago, Ill.
Fifth National Bank of Chicago, III.
| First National Bank OF Galesburg, Ill.
by National Banks which are depositares Of pub
| lie money, and.
>, kLLRESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will further information and
| AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10

no you WISH TO he CURED!
IL DIR. BCCHAN'S
ENGLISH SrECIFlC PILLS cure. in less than 90 days
the cages of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema.
ture Decay. Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Cti
nary, Sexual nd Nervous Affections, no matter from
what produced. Price. One Dollar per bsx. Sent
pSsl pal ly mail, on receipt Of Az order. One Boz
will perfect the in most cases. Address
JAMES 8. Butler,
Genera: Agent, 427 Broadway. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10

VynE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
INVALID.
Published for hte benefit, and as . CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay Of Manhood &c. supplying
at the same time Tng MEANS or sEIf CURE. By one
who has cured himself after undergoing considerable
quackery. by enclosing postpaid addressed eIvel-
Ope single COL les may be had OF the autl,or
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
June4,h, 1seA.1y Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
@ttana fret Gra0tr.
LOCAL. MATTERSr ,-

Chicago and Rock Island Rail Road
On and after 'ay -, 1864, Trains Pass Ottawa
Station as follows:
-. b.. GOING EAST. ..~, .: -
Day Express and Mail, Sunday excepted) !.lo r. ~
Night Express Sunday eIcepted)... LOU 4. ~
GOING NEST.
Day Express Sunday cxcePted) III, lo r. ~
Night Express do. 20, A1'o' A. M
May IL, 1I64 f.iA'EhHh' A6e'''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10

II S,TIoN SAVINGS B.SE pterins higher rate d
any oih"r and "a. Dee: s-cHr.;g. Auy.av.
ir.-s I.Ek vlh pays it, Ge--tor IA 1. Notes, o'rit
e-s that Iaylg in u" lot circulating medium: u "a.
oun;ry. and "a eanaot isy in anything better 1r ;sou
either in government securities
iouds foyslle in government IaTeT.
II -3Gal!y convenient a temporary permanent
Investment. Thu Elsays he sold foT WITHIN
of Their face AMI accumulated interest, and
the security with hanks cvlgtcr,- fr tscc.at.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10
Convertible Into SIX yer cent. 500
Gold ssonGs.

In addition th- very t"a! interest the for
three year,. this privilege OF conversion IS worth
about three per per anirl, for the :cr
$50 Bonds css thar per eea. premium. and
before the the premium per L. : sock.
was twenty per 1t will be tina, actual
profit on thi. loan the present rarke; rate tess
than per per annUn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-10

This Company ls male lat To-: assessments in nine
yeaTs-tlIe whole Iniii., hut ~ per cont
nf about per mahiI. the CHEAPEST
INSURANCE presented by an. COMPANY doing business Ii
the state
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

NEwsPApERs.-A newspaper is school in a
family worth ten dollars year. Even the most
barren papers bring something new Children
read or hear the contents, gain intelligence of
the affairs of the world, and acquire useful
knowledge of more Importance to them in life
than present of fifty acres of land. Parents
are not aware of the vast Importance of news
paper in family Of children. We have the re-
mark before us, and we repeat it, that take two
families equally smart, and both going to the
same school-let of them have the free use
of newspaper, and it would excite astonIsn q,
ment to mark the difference between them. run
one half, and important half of education, ~. ~
it respects the business of the world anu 'ne
ability to rise and make ones ref-respectanle IN
it. is derived from newspapers "ha' PH WI
would not wish his children respeclanle ,,;,s.a
morsi in v than his own? Yet how ing
the costs. i in ss,s n sass
times absolutely nent in its beneficial conse-
man ever who paid the subscriptions regularly
once q year.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

=
lowing joke about Job q 1t is supposed by
many unthnking persons who read the Scrip
lures in the careless manner they run
through newspaper-taking everything they
read in literal sense--that old Job was actually
afflicted with boils, or eruptive sores. Now, to
the casual reader this deduction is plain enough !;
but when his occupation is taken into considera-
ton, very different conclusion will be arrived
at. job it will be recollected, was printer
or, what is about the same thing, he wished his
words were printed in book ; and these boils
were nothing more than his non-paying sub
scribers, the thought of whose delnquinccs
were really plague TO him whenever bill for
paper, or other material, came in, as these sub
scriptions were depended upon to realize the
amount due. Yet, they merely proved the evil
dence of things hoped for, but the substance of
things not seen. Then, these comforters that
surrounded him-they were his creditors, whose
contii.ua cawing for pay was enough to make a
man. even with his reputed patience, to feel sore
all over, as well as mean enough to creep into
an ash-heap and scratch himself with pot
hook or clam-shell, by way of working Oft the
extra bile That's what the matter was with
Job. We sympathize with him, for we are
often placed in the same fix, and have even got
such spell on now. Nothing but few
greenbacks will remove it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

FEMALE TYPE-SETTERs.-The subject of en-
ploying female compositors having been some
what discussed by Lisle Lester, of the Pacific
Monthly, the editor of the Napa Register thus re-
marks:
We have two daughters. and intend, if they
live to a proper age, to make them both accom-
plshed as compositors. A liberal course OF
types will teach them many things better worth
knowing than how to murder French or torture
piano. If they have any brains they will be
proud of being both independent and useful il
unfortunately they have not, we can restore them
to the customary employment of miss-dom-
working red worsted dogs, chatterng nonsense
and spelling water-colors.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

DEATH OF AN AGED PAUrER WoMAy.-Thc old
est person in Newburyport (Mass) lately died in
the alms-house there. This was Miss Betsy Lunt,
aged ninety-eight years. She came to the aims
house says the Herald, on the annexation of a
portion of Newbury, and who she was or how
long she had been pauper we do not know
For many years she has been of too feeble a
mind to tell her own history. She lived single
life, long life, and lonely life. She had not
been in her right mind from youth. One time
she laid on her bed believing that she was unable
to rise, which was contrary to the opinion of her
physician. When he found, therefore, that med
icinces and persuasions had no effect, he deter
mined to try another expedient. Miss Lunt was
a very modest and even timid woman. He re-
quested all persons to leave the room, and then
deliberately commenced to undress. He first
laid his coat and then his vest upon chair, and
pulled off his boots. She began to be alarmed,
and inquired what he was doing. lie replied
that he intended to get into bed whereupon she
was instantly on the floor and out of the room
to the great JOY of the family, who found that
she had limbs and could them fact Of
which she had given no evidence before for some
months.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

Drunken SENAToRs.--A correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial has the following on the
habits and conduct of the Copperhead Senators,
in Washington
"McDougall, of California, and Richardson,
of Illinois, are the only habitual drunkards OF
the Senate McDougall is harmless in his cups.
He goes out horseback riding, falls into the gut
ter, and the small boys gather around him and
have n little fun at his expenpense. He never
troubles the Senate Chamber with his presence.
Richardson, however. is disgusting with his
bacchanalian revelries-always obtrudes himself
upon the Senate when scarcely able to stand
erect-always, unfortunately for himself and for
his State, in his seat to be pointed at from the
galleries, and have his name given to the ott-rc-
peated question, Who is that drunken fellow
over there z y
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

L.. CzAPKAY is already secured in position which
places well its proprietor far above the assaults
envy malice In the schools Of France, the
highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in this de
partmen Of Medical and they occupy with others
equally lofty position in the profession. Record is illus
triOus example, shining light among the philosophical
of his in Europe and DR. ;za't"~ has fr'' - -
in this country as proof of which, the Plac pha Col
ccc Of Medicine him with Diploma, and the
degree Selecting This his Held "i
operation although qualified graduate Of the IHi,eraity
Pch, AMI late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian hes n
tonary Army Bdcd abors, DR.. L. j. CZapkar
has bent the Of chronic and pIi
y diseases in which be ha, become great expert that
c regarded the LEADER in this branch Of As PROBES
sion Throughout United States and ms portraits and b1s
.py published matters ct interest their readers
tht naSt exclusive Journals. The his
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street
Of Lcsdorh nearly opposite the building of 'e Pacific
Mail Steamship Company
90 We ask particular of readers to the
sworn certificates Of remarkable another column
this paper. ii."m.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19
Columbia.
BY PASCAL LOOMS.

columbia. the home, the pride Of the free
Inc birthplace of right and true liberty;
The home of our sres the land Of the brave,
The old flag they loved still DER thee shall wave
And now as it then, and ever will prove,
Emblem of Freedom, of justice and love.
We love thee. own. our dear native land
Thy rivers and lakes. thy mountains grand,
Thy groves Of the palm, thy forests Of pine,
True grandeur and strength and beauty are thine,
Bound in one Unon-North, South, East and est;
Freedom forever in harmony blest
Land of the Pilgrims fair land of the Free;
Our honor and lives we pledge unto thee;
The Independence Forefathers won,
We swear to protect till lifes setting SUM-
Twas sweet in thy cause cen to die for thee,
Land Of fathers home of Liberty.
If traitors dare rise to strike thee a blow.
Thy men of true worth will soon let them know
None but brave freemen can rule this fair land,
BY Heaven protected on truths rock they stand;
And liberty's flag shall soon be unfurled
Waving triumphant throughout the whole world.
God bless Columbia with men of old,
That loved their dear country far better than gold;
God bless our nation with plenty and peace;
With love may her heart for the Union increase.
Unite in her might if foes should grow rife
For country, for home, for freedom, for life.
Alta California
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

Revolving PENANcE AT LoRETTo-The well
known story of channel being worn on the
pavement Immediately surrounding the @ Holy
House. by the knees of Pilgrims, is not in the
least exaggerated. There are two distinct fur
rows on the marble, traced there by thousands,
who have yearly dragged themselves in this at
titude of devotion for given number of times
around its walls. At the moment of our visit,
several peasant women were thus shuffiing along,
seemingly without much inconvenience, with the
exception of one, whose attitude and appearance
produced fearful sensation my mind. She
was working her way round on her hands and
knees, drawing, as she went on, line with her
tongue upon the pavement | know not how
long she had been in that position but it was
horrible to view her face black and swollen
her eyes starting from their sockets the veins
on her forehead standing out like tight-strained
cords, and mingled blood and saliva flowing from
her mouth. Our conductor looked unconcerned-
ly at the poor creatures we went by, and said
in answer to my appealing glances, g 1t is only
a great penance you may be sure she richly de-
served it. There many who come here in
this way to expiate their sins ; and then walked
on leading the way to the treasury, as if the
subject were too commonplace for further con-
sideraton. -Nrs. Grettan' Englishwomanm Italy.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

GREAT AND Coon NAMEs.-The San Francisco
Tracy and King
q There is a void-the man of iron nerve and
will lies at Lone Mountain murdered by a con
spirator's bullet and by his side the Grey Eagle
torn and mangled by rebel shot. In the far east
lies one, stricken down by disease, whose voice
used to electrify the California masses, and now
our King. whose eloquence built a temple and
filed it. whose voice in California unnerved the
parricide's arm, sleeps beneath the altar he
created Where is there a worthy successor =
Who feels that he is competent to take his place.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

soxE of the prominent rebels in Texas are
vnLees William Richardson. of the Galveston
re,c, is a native of Massachusetts Cushing, OF
the Houston Telegraph, is native OF Vermont,
and General Z. B. Nichols. the financial agent OF
the Rebel Convention, is a native of New York.
scores of rebel contractors and office-holders,
civil and military such as Gliddings, Howard
Sayles, and the like, first saw the light north of
Mason and Dixon's line. In a few months they
will be claiming to be Yankees again.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

MAYOR GuyrHER-The independent Mayor OF
New York city is showing up some OF the r&s-
cality of the Wood party. He has found, Tor IN
stance, $40, 900 of the City Inspectors Depart
ment were merely an election fund that S4o,-
600 was yearly paid for work that need not cost
the city penny and that clerks VINO did noun
ing were receiving from 5000 to $4,000 year
No wonder, then, that the Wood faction was OPP
posed to him. They oppose every candidate who
has any honesty in him. The forty thives y
have had long control of affairs in that city, but
they have run against snag in Mayor Gunther
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19
Mothers Mothers Mothers !

Nv Don't fail to procure Mrs. HTHsIOsc's Soothing
syrup CHILDREN TEETING. This valuable Prer'ara
ton prescription of of the best female physicians
and the United and has been used for thirty
wears with failing safety and by millions Of
mothers and children from the feeble infant of week old
TO the adult II only relieves the child from pain hut in
yicorate. and bowels acdty and gives
tone energy the whole system 1t will almost instant
ly relieve
GRIPPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND cH0llc.
We believe il remedy the world to all
cases of pYsENTERY and in Children whether 1t
arises from Teething or from any other
Full directions for usiug will accompany each bottle None
genuine unless The fac smile Of CT RTIS PERKINS New
York il on the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
srs Princiual Office IS Dey street. New York.
REDINGTON & Co
10 aud us Front street, San Francisco,
20 AMI FIN Agent for California.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19
Weekly o rinity 5ournal.
Weaverville, Saturday, March 10, 1864.

A CATHOLIC ORGAN on SLAvERY.-The Catho-
leading newspaper among Christians of the
Catholic faith, and the recognized organ OF
Bishop Purcell, comes out boldly on the causes
and cure of the present war The editor does
not mince his words, but speaks his sentiments,
and doubtless the Catholic mind of the great
West. This contrasts strangely with the politi-
cal sentiments of the Catholic organ of this
State, the Monitor, and is the more worthy of
notice from this fact. That such sentiments are
promulgated in Catholic journals, we conceive
the brightest hopes we have for the future. The
editor says
People say that the war is drawing to a close !;
that cessation of hostilites is to be asked for,
&c. We hope it may be so but we hope too
that those who will have the interests of the
North in their keeping riH insist in the total alb
clifton Of slarery. If this be not done, what will
we have gained by the war? Allow slavery to
raise its head again, and efforts will have
been in vain destroy ii root and branch, rithout
mercy without hesitation destroy 1t rih epery
demonstration Of horror for its memory and are
wW hare gained much By the car. The unity of
the nation will be preserved, peace will be on as
sure basis as aught in this world can be, and
other nations will not mock us when they point
at our battle-felds, and say the men of the
North died in vain. We must have some COM
pensaton for the blood and treasure we have
been forced to spend this we will find in the
abolition Of slavery.
In the ia.i suage of the OregOnian, lit is the
peculiar glory and ui-tinction of the Catholic
church, that from the earliest periods OF her MS
tory, she has been infexibly opposed tG the en-
slavement of men
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

SHORT CRops.-The Cousa Sun of Saturday,
speaking of the dry weather and its effects upon
the stock, says:
1T will be impossible, webelieve, to save one
fourth of the stock in this country. There is
nowhere to take them-every other place is just
as bad We will have to depend on Oregon for
our supplies, this year"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19

THE San Francisco Journal, one Of the spright-
lest dailies of that city, has been changed from
an evening to morning paper and enlarged 10
double its old size. 1t is an excellent Journal
and we wish it success.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-19
Special Aotites.

Broxyn,s bronchial TrOches.-"I have never
changed NV mind respecting them from the rst excepting
think vet better of that which began thinking well Of"
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Trtches staff Of life to me. PROF. EDWARD
Morrill, Pres Hamilton College, Clinton. n. Y.
For Throat troubles they specific -N. p. WILLS
Too favorably need commentator '-IoN. e..
A. Phelps. Pres. Massachusetts Senate.
CONTAIN no Opium anything injurons"-DR. A. A.
HAYES Chemist, Boston
An elegant combination for Coughs."-DR G. f. BIGELow
recommen nd their Public Speakers."-REv Epw'
IL CHAPLIN
Most salutary relief Bronchitis '-REy. 5.
Morristown. Ohio
VERY beneficial when suffering from Colds 5. j.
=, ANDERSON. St Louis.
Almost instant relief in the distressing labor Of breathing
peculiar to Asthma '-REv A. c. EGGLEsroS. New York.
have suited exactly relieving throat
that could sing e-e"T Che French
Parish Church. Montreal
Az there limitations, be to obtain the GENUINE
Agents for California, REDINGT0N & CO, San Francis
CO. III.