davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12
TRsBest Ladys Magazine in The World, and The CHEAPEST

The LITERATURE is Of thatk kind that can be n5HHd
aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in in
mence numbers are subscribers for the Book
THE Music is all original, and would cost 25 cts.
(the price of the Book) in the music store; but
most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained
except In Cooley"
OUR STEEL ESGRAvIYGs-Au efforts to rival us
in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in
this department giving, as we do, many more
and infinitely better engravings than are pub
ished in lny other work.
GoDEY's INN ENsE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION Plates
Containing from five to seven full length Col
Ored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines
give only two.
Far ahead of any Fashions in Europe or Amer
lea. The publication of these plates cost $4,000
more than Bankruptcies of old style, and nothing
but our wonderfully large circulation enables us
We never spare money when the public be
benefited.
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may
be made after them, and the wearer will not snb-
] ect herself to ridicule, as would be the if
she visited the large cities dressed after the style of
the plates given in some OF our so-called fashion
magazines.
Dun WooD ENeRAvINes, of which we give twice
or three times as many as any other magazine,
are often mistaken for steel. They are so far
superior to any other.
Observation-Disclosures Of them. Remember tina
the Lady's Book is the original publication ant
the cheapest If you take Cooley, you want n
other magazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental in
house can be found in Cooley.
DRAWING LEssoNs-No other magazine gives
them, and We have given enough to I'LL severa
large volumes.
OuR REcEuTs are such as can be found no
where else. Cooking in all its variety-Confee.
tionary-the Nursery-the Toilet-the Laundry
the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to
be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We
originally started this department, and have pc
ouliar facilities for making it most perfect. This
department alon e is worth the price of the Book.
prises engravings and descriptions of every
article that lady wears.
MODEL CoTTAGEs.-No other magazine has this
department.
Terms. Cash in Advance.
TO ANY Posr-oFFIcs IN THE UNITED STATES.
One copy one year, 50. Two copies one year, IS
Three copies year, Sc. -Four copies year 81
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, SO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra to the
person sending the club, 500.
And the only magazine that can be introduced
into the above elul in place of the Ladys Book
is Arthur's Home Magazine
SPECIAL CLUBBING WIN OTTER MAGAZINES
Gody's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Mag
azius both one year for 50 50.
Gody's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine
one year for 81 so.
Cooley, Harper, and Arthur viii all be sent
Address l.. .GQDEY.
323Chcstnut Street, PhilaS y, mia, Pa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12

THHE undersigned has established, in connec-
i ton with the Journal of Commerce Office,
al Kansas City, Missouri,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12

LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS,
TAVE now in store the following fresh Gro.
Il ceries, to which they invite the attention
of purchasers:
SUGARS,
Crushed, Powdered, Granulated and New Orleans
Sugars.
COFFEE,
Java, Rio, Pure Ground Rio, Dandelien and Es-
sence of Coffee.
TEAS,
Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial and Black
Teas.
MOLASSES,
Sugar House, Golden and Union Syrups, Planta
ton Molasses.
TOBACCO,
Boxes and Caddies, Smoking d Chewing, CigaIC-
FISH,
No. and 2 in bbls., = and q bbls.; also in XIII
Goldfish, Scaled and Picked Herring.
CANDLES & SOAP,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Candles and Soap.
OYSTERS,
Best Baltimore, in cans and halfcans.
Every variety of Canned Fruits.
Sardines, Nuts,
Pickles. Spices;
Wooden Ware, DC, dc.
Country Merchants and Outftters for the Plaint
will find it to their interest to examine our stock
Tents and Wagon Covers.
oqe-9os HAGEMAN & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

yfn 1s. E5tyn large Fzur', G',s by tie Ssd'-
n s., t1s CEleJ5Gird Patent Double
Sheet Bottom FtUe.
A TT. eais.a,ited to the following points ofsu
Apers
1,t y ,nu1rY-La,;ing, with proper care, at least
., Ye.rs Slaves are now In use that set up in
1888.
9d. NAxrTlcrvRE.-Every portion Of the Stove is
thoroughly constructed. Each stove is submitted to
critical test, and none leave our orks unless com
pleteIy and perfectly finished
Sd cArAcTrT.-Bakng, breiiing, boiling, roasting,
and all other culinary operations, performed at "'
same time barrel Of eoEr baked into bread with
single fire.
4th. rcozour-saying the cost eth. stove in cT .
years in the item Of fuel
9th. vEyTILlTI5H OF OvxE.--in the Stewart stove
alone tile trent door: spen directly into the oven, re
t,ctcd 6y letters patent) securing direct draft
tarough the top Of the orsn, by means Of perforated
holes ia the doors and back fues. It viii be borne in
mind that the heated air always rises, this method
Of ventilation is the only OF val ue whatever
sth. ENTIRE CoyrEoI. Of HEAT.-The heat generated
b. the stove NAV be HeIt therein dsld used or Nr0e.
EMO tie room at pleasure.
.th. TEE DOUBLE SHEET Pc TON FLUE-8y which
comprising and inyer,ng action Of heat is obtained
and the oven mere evenly and efficiently heated than
by any other known invention
s.h. Performed tie top and vithou: the
possibility or smoke eutering the room.
9Th. Hor wA-ER Rs-g.voIR AND WARHING CLosrT.-
Both useful and convenient, supplied the waste heat
and without extra fuel.
10th. WATER DACK.-An arrangement for supplying
h.. wafer Tor tie bath room equal to any range.
sEsold by all dealers, 4 Il al Of months; with
a written guaranty for that period II asked.
szy- Beware OF the numerous worthless mutations
now in market See i at the IA 60: P. P. Stewart,
and OF tie manufacturers are On ts:oye. No ether
il genuine,
sy- Descriptive pamphlets free mail to any ad-
dress Agencies in all tie pruciTa cities and toTas
n the United states, AGlress,
FULLER, WARREN 4 CO., Troy, y. J.,
seIs Manufacturers and Proprie:ors of the Clinton
Stove WORKS.
For sale IN Ottawa only BY JOHN MANLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
FARM FOR SAFE

Z OFFER the farm which reside for sre,
i tanning lG0 acres, situated III the town OF Freedom
La Sale County, ILL., Il miles north ef Ottawa, and ad
Joining the village OF Harding, in which there is =
Churches, Schoe House, or Mechanics Shops,
. Stores. and Post Once supplied by Tri-Wcek,y
mail. About 50 OF the farm is timber-land
fsos Of which is go d. the balance Is prairie. 81
which is fenced into lar fields and SMALL lets.
all under u good state of cultivation; coed frame
barn Is by sc feet, well finished OF with stalls fer
horses granare, and sheds Tor cattle, &C. COED frame
dwelling house . feet ny 81 with lever fail well Of
good water at tie door and C!sterni an or hard Of
about so grated apple trees, most OF which have bore
fruit for seveIa! years. bearing pear. peach. plum,
cherry trees, catawb and Isabella grapes currants
straw berries, &C. Also, another part Of the farm
there is frame dwelling house 70 feet by To- stable
&c; fine young orchard CT eU grated apple trees
tmost o. which bore fuLt last Year, cherry trees,
p.uns cUrrants &c. The timber and prairie lay adj
joining IN one body and the improvements are so To-
Gated that tie farm could be divided into two small
ones Big Indian Greek runs through the timber, and
there Is neyerfailing stock water the premises.
tor stock and Grain Farm il of the best loca
tons IN the county For terms apply the under
signed, hVing on the premises. VII. BARBER.
part the whole Of the above will be sold a. NAV DO
agreed upon with purchasers.
Freedom, H., June "a, lSGi.-tf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
= iarkslcv>.

TDLEASE remember tlat the subscriber isrecelsins
q all his leather direct rom Pennsylvania Anu :.
selling Harness Saddles Collars, HaIters, ana e'ety
thog in his line as low as any shop in the eahoI
AL WORK WARRANTED.
shop AZ the 100 YEAR, old stand south east cSrnsS
Of Main aud Columbus streets. sugsA J. @. sIVHb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
PROFESSOR LE0NNARD'S
CELEBRATED
Nectar Lsifters.

Tbs justly celebrated tonic, corrective and aera-
tive. IS composed entirely or herbs OF y--LuoaG med
icaI virtue. tie Cl-c: OF whose combination has been
practically tested with such universal success as
cure FOR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

DAINTS, OILS, &c.-A good Stock OIL
1 Pains. Iinseed Oil, Machine and Burning Oil on
hand. Don't believe anybody will, can or do nndsrsen
me until you try ne. =. T.. Ghl0uo-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
D. KINGMAN.
M Eyy GOODS
NEW PRICES

IhH subscriber woui respectfully inform the citizens or
Ottawa and vicinity that tie is receiving al the Old
Stand Of d. NJ Hal5ert, OF the lArsst and most a.
traetiys sssOrt Insuts Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
CIR O c I L JE &.

CAS- /. fund Il yea: variety Very LyN Price h. e.
ll. D. : El-s-s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
CLOAKS.

We have large variety Of C0aks Of the latest and most
desirable STYLES also great variety Of Beaver Coaku.
Common Cisakings and LaIes' Cloths ~hics viii sell
yely Cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
Gk,fd1a advertisements

rom The Advertieing agency Of C. II. sCRIvEN,
C3 DeGrJoy7L 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The cash receipts Of the ST Louis Fair
now reach about four hundred thousand
dollars and the interest il unaBated, Mrs
General Grant is one of the active workers
at the Fair. 7o,5s5 raea ssli iilss sff asbar ssit
The silver contribution Of Nevedais rich
and attractive feature, the donation being
$50, 900, mostly from Storrs county, the
seat of the great Gould and Curry Mine,
Three of the silver bricks have been placed
in case, the sight costing d dime. The
Republican says ,s.a sss .r.r
The donation was acknowledged on all
hands to be magnificent one, emitting
the donors &c the highest praise. The
eight of such soIid blocks of precious metal
in these day. Of greenbscks Is well worth
witnessing. The dimensions of the two
largest blocks are as fellows;s l44 inches
in length; Il inches wide across the face,
and 81 inches thick. The third bar is
l04 inches in length; ~ wide, and At in
thickness. trl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
NEGRO TROOPS.


A Washington letter othe Philadelphia
Press says:
Adjutant General Thomas, who has been
absent on another tour to the Southwest,
organiging the released and forever eman-
cipated slaves, and in making them part
of the national forces, returned to Washing
ton two days ago, to be present atthe burial
of his young and gallant son-in-law. He
has with him some new proofs of the bra
very and endurance of the blacks. They
failed inno battles, disobeyed no ORDERS and
aided no disafection. The industrial pro-
cess, the care of their families, and the cul-
tivation of the cotton and rice plantations,
is working slowly but surely into system.
Almost simultaneously with the arrival of
Gen. Thomas came Col. Alexander Cum
mings, of Philadelphia, from Arkansas,
where he had been sent by the War Depart
ment to bring the slaves into the army.
His testimony is, if possible, more conclu-
sive. 1t was the manumitted slaves of
Arkansas who saved Steele's whole army
from capture by the rebels under Price A
few days before that event, the rebels had
deliberately murdered number of colored
soldiers In charge Off train of army wagons
and, when the relatives and friends of
these butchered men had their turn, they
executed signal retaliation. They fought
like gladiators, each for his own life, and
each for the life of his enemy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The Richmond Examiner speaks OF the
month of May as the 1'bloody May, and
declares that the terrible and unprece-
dented carnage in Virginia, Georgia, and
other portions of the Confederacy where
the opposing armies have met, would
seem to give it that designation. The
Examiner admits the loss of 10000 Con-
federstes in Virginia. 5000 in Georgia,
and 1000 in the West Also, that in Yir-
ginia alone, since the commencement of
the long fight with Grant, the rebels have
lostn nineteen Generals=seveH killed. ten
wounded and two captured. The killed
are Stuart, Jenkins, Stafford, Jones, Julius
Daniel. Gordon of North Carolina, and
Perrin. Those cspturedare Gen. Edward
johnson and Gen. dWalker4- Clege. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The recent fire at GIen's Falls, New
York, was the most sweeping in its devast-
alton of, any recorded for some time. 1t
ragged FIVE hours, wiping out the wealth
and business of the town. The total num-
Der Of buildings destroyed is one hundred
and twenty-five. There was but one store
spared in the village. a The, entire loss Of
property is estimated at $500, ,o0o;' insur-
ance $500, 600 An the churches except
the Baptist, two Hotels, two Banks, and
two newspaper Offices were among the
burned. The safe of the Glen Falls Bank
has been opened since the fire, and the
$1,000, 900 it contained we're found per-
fectly preserved. The yaluables in the
Commercial Bank were removed on the
breaking outof the fire. s.ea
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
>
Autidote for Pofsou,

Dr. J. Edmonds, prominent London
physician, writes as follows to the London
Times: Il inelose a simple, safe and ae-
cessible prescription for the whole range of
acid and corrosive poisons, which if fprompt-
ly used, will almost invariably save life
Nix two ounces Of powdered chalk or mag
nesia,o one ounce of washing soda, with a
pint of milk, and swallow at one draught,
then tickle the back Of the throat with a
feather or finger, SO as to produce vomit-
ing. Afterwards drink freely of hot milk
and water and repeat the vomiting so as to
thoroughly wash out the stomach. Any
quantities Of chalk or magnesia may be
taken with safety, but soda in large guam
ties is Injurious. ! may add that the mar
cotics being excepted, milk alone is an
antidote for almost all the poisons, and es-
pecially if followed by .yomitingn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
HIST Ann TIMELY.

On the occasion of the Opening of the Phila,
delphia Fair, on the 7th, Gov. Curtin made
few remarks in which he paid the following de.
served tribute to the rank and file of our army
"My friends If there is a man before me
worthy of sincere reverence and respect it is the
private soldier Of the republic. Loud cheers
He is the true nobleman Of this land. He falls
with an unrecorded name Hefollows the arm
les of the republic on small pay. His friends
are not gratifed by magnificent psgeants at his
funeral; he is buried at Getty ysburg, where there
are one Thousand graves of the unknown, and
when you minister to the comforts of that man,
when you succor the wouHded soldier, pray
you in Gods name do not forget his wife and
orphans when he falls. (Continued cheering.
Ny friends, the work before this great nation is
big enough for rs all, and here, when rich and
poor men and women have brought up their Of
ferings to their country let US bury for the time
all differences in politics, in sect caste and re-
IigiOn, and declare one and all for our bleeding
cosntfy. M = s5FgssaEs Z AaF.fss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Rebel brutality on the BattIe Field.

The fierce savages of the Northwest
might learn lessons in brutality of the
Southern chivalry. A letter from the
battlefield of Resaca, Georgia, says:
Many of the enemy's wounded fell into
our hands during the fight of yesterday,
who were tenderly carried from the field in
our ambulances, and were cared for in our
hospitals, received the same attention as
our own wounded. While we were doing
this in obedience to the dictates of humani-
ty, and the principles of civil warfare, the
Rebels acre scatping our dead and aeounOei
on the tield. Reeking scalps, freshly cut
from the heads of our fallen heroes, were
found suspended to the limbs of trees by
the hair, with inscriptions written on slips Of
paper attached like ethe following: S.How
do you ike this?" Gen. SherInalfs atten-
ton was called to several cases of this kind
by persons who saw these evidences of saw
agerv on the part of our adversaries
4 state these things only on the most
positive and convincing atteststiones by
truthful persons. After Fort Pillow, moth
ing in the line of savage warfare that the
Rebels can commit win excite surprise or
incredulity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
In Praise Of Ohio.

Gentlemen coming from Washington,
report the praise Of Ohio in many mouths,
for the promptness of the aid rendered BY
the National Guard in the present emer-
gency, Just when their help was needed,
by the timely call of Gov. Brough, the
Guards we're on hand. Nothing of the
kind would or could have occurred had vol
unteers been called for, as the delay would
have been sufficient to have prevented
the aid coming at the very nick of time.
Despite the hardships and sacrifices impos-
ed, the calling of the National Guard into
service from Ohio, is one Of the proudest
things for the State ever performed. To
day, by, that means, Ohio stands ahead
of any other State in the Union in the re-
gard of calm observers -.SdRdusEy Req.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The Richmond Examiner SAYS that Law
renee NJ Keitt was nortally wounded in the
first battle of Cold Harbor, on "Wednesday,
and died the next day. Keitt is Infamous
ly notorious rs hacker of PrestonS Brooks
in his assault on Charles Simmer in 1885.
He was member of Congress from South
Carolina, and was clustering, vain, gas
eous, overbearing specimam of Southern
Chivalry. He had the honor, during the
last session of Congress but one, before the
rebellion, to be knocked down by Galusha
A. Grow in Congressional row which he
had stirred ue. .0oal r -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Pifls, Senaraf0r.

also manufacture another equally excellent machine
known as Pitts Separator. These Separators are by
some, highly esteemed. They are manufactured with
great care and are good machine They have become
we'll established and justly celebrated both for rapid
and perfect work. In manufacturing these machines
have selected such patterns only have been fully
by long use and in offering the two above believe of
or the very best that made 1t is claimed by those
who them that they will thresh clean and 6tfor
ket grain given time, and dot better than any
other machine In fact, the only limit to the amount
they can thresh depends upon the facilities at hand for
getting the grain the machine and taking care of the
straw &c. after it is threshed These machines are both
them strong aud durable; the joints are all fastened
with bolts, and fitted up with Cast Steel Cylinder
Shaft puOted toith Brass BOrss The cylinder 81 inch
co in LenQth; and am making the Separator 6L
inches tder than the CyLHder-making the canvas belt
or grain carrier 3S1s inches ride With Of shoe inside
is 81 inches The shoe is inches 1Oider haa
The Beater Shaft is furnished with brass boxes brass
boxes also for Canvas Belt Shaft and Fan Shaft; steel
Journals with boxes for Fan Side Shaft iron pulleys
(sakersd and cast iron conveyor In every particular
they are constructed in the very best manner in
part they run easily, easily tended and are adapted
TO be driven by gear by bands requiring about
revolutions per minute. .5 ..-a. &. ..5fe
In the manufacture of these machines, l have made
some improvements the original patterns, and am
ready to make such other changes experience NAV
suggest rs being valuable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
THE NAVAL FIGHT AT HELIGOLAND.
A letter from Frankfort-on the Main of Nav

THE NAVAL FIGHT AT HELIGOLAND.
A letter from Frankfort-on- the Main of May
18th says:
The most important topic OF conversation this
week throughout Germany has been the sea fight
between the Danish and Austrian fleets at Hell
igoland, on Sunday last, at which the former
obtained a decided victory. The fight. was be-
tween three Danish frigates and one corvette,
and three Austrian frigates and three gunboats.
The weight OF metal, and the number Of men
too, were also greatly in favor of Austria, but
hecourage and naval skin Of the Danes pre-
vailed -s.si- 81 i1 slsS - 20 n'
This is the first naval fight which has taken
place. There have been great rejoicings all
over Europe at the result of this fight, particu-
larly by the English, who reside in great num-
bers on the Continent. 1t is said, also, that
when this news was announced in Parliament
at one of its sessions, it was greet with greatap
plause. The Germans ON the contrary, seem
depressed over it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
aIrsrRLI.IIN cnI.n

The European shipment of gold from Mel
bourne, via the overland Australian mail from
Suez, during the month of March, amounted 10
$4,000 ounces, valued at Gl40OOO or 800, 600.
The amount exported from Melbourne the pres.
ent year to April. was 1886 ounces, valued al
81 ,43s, $50. or about s., ,l93,94O If this is con-
tinued for. the year, Australia viii export
through its principal port alone, nearly or quite
A3000O000 the current wear
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
frentprltSollrnal


UoDERN g D4F oII0N.Y
Oh.-we walked and talked together
In the happy summer tine
In the warm delightful weather.
When the year was in its prime
And loved him. oh loved him
From the spring till sutumn's fall
But when the winter came again.
Wedidn' speak st -
'Twsts night IN warm September,
When we plighted first our vows:
But nooae heard their nurnursA
Save some rpIninat ing COWS;
And twas Just a vel they didn't,
For though we meant them true
Ere the middle Of November
They were brokenquite intwo
But you mustn't think me heartless
For loved him, declare
He'd such beautiful nloustaches.
And such lovely. curling hair
g. Vet ! must confess eur sorrow
Was very soon sssuaged,
- For the odious wretch is married.
And I-well, I'm engaged.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
HORSE POWERS.

For Powers with which to drive my Threshers Fhave
selected, as being the best now use, PITTS Hnpr0U
ed .I1ate1t Double Pi1iOly POleeT.s -tl.-r-a5s-
These Powers are made by in the most thorough
manner of the best material, and Of double the
strength of my single geared Power. f H
In the Pitts Power, making shaft of the bevel
Wheel and master pinion of CAST STEEL, which is a
great improvement the Iron Shaft used by other
manufacturers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

In the manufacture of Thresers and Separators have
aimed in the first place. to select the most approved pat
terns-such have been tried and found give satsfac
tion holding myself ready at all times to adopt such i'm
provements experience may suggest being desirable
In the next place have endeavored to select the best
teral and have always been careful to employ bu
the most competent workmen have also Instituted the
most careful scruteny of all of my jobs before they
placed in the sales room and in this way have been able
to supply my customers with but the most com
plete work 1t is to these facts that my machines owe
their reputation with farmers and threshers.