davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

4 / /. ! ! !
- 0enkemen ~ wM
MNk with grcat pleasure
nzA give my testimonV
SAH a. to vhr, your SAR
XII INA SAPARILIA ANT
&%NSA1AS3 sTILLIEGtA,e
N&ANT& Blood and LiveI
2astutAE Syrup, has done fc'
4 A3II 1f ~ ME. Some three an.
RtHyWv a half years since, 1
M8H ~ was attacked with Q
tsYts1 SCR0FUL L0Ua
%aba WHITE Swell.
ING, which was at.
Oohdei with most oEcrusiating pains tried
'arisus remedies, and had two Of tho beet
Physieiaas II the city, (oHo Of them Pro-
sssor in an Old School Medical f'ollsge,) and
Aey Failed to give mo any Relief! was %
vdnSed that was confined 10 my bed for
ser three months. The nerves aHd muscles
4 one log we're so contracted and drawn up,
hat I C0ULD NOT WALK. had MORE
THAN a DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS OH
nv legs, FROM which took from time 70 time,
moro than ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
BONE, some Of .hen Gon three 10 four iLchOs
bnR. uas reduced N almost q skeleton, and
ny friends had given up all HOPES Of my
aECOVERYi was in this condition when
iosm,nAheed the use Of your Rood and Lives
tVrup. have used altogether some two
Iosen bottles. MA now ABLE TO ATTEND
70 BU6IN ESs, and my 'egs have become %
,srong that walk wish,It sny difficulty
AND HAVE ENTIRELY RE UVERED NJ
VIA1lVG Iours, truly,
MARTIN R0BBIEs, JK
$50 west 5th Street.
bsa).r in Coal Gil and Tampa
hnap q. extract FROM the Cinoianati ess
Esinbprsa Medical journal, Vol. s, page sia,
N Ns editor, PRor. R. 8. NEWTON, in rcgarS
; this Resaarksbls Curs!!
"WhiiA Martin Robbins vas In tho very
Vorst In Imaginable soud1tisn, NC were called 70
sttAad b,Si for q fracture Of the leg, produced
sya fell. The indications OF q ,cunoh Of ths
,one, Sndnr the circun,staHc~S, were very
,afAvoFab,s, for he would ait, day after day
PICKING uUT SMALL YiECES OF THR
BONE, wbich wCUld slough Of. found hiD
EHng Soovill'S Preparation, p'.eA Nc cor.
anael 10 we unM q sure wns tetctsd. We
gave him no constitutional! treatment, being
"a attendance only 80 4 surgesn yet VT con.
fass we haa much curiosity to sec what could
70 done ir systeSN v extensively diseased
10 his wss.'
TER DocTsn rCETAHs SAYS, since that tina
be has made use OF sC0VILLS SARs APA.
kILLA and eTILLINGlA in his practice,
Sud v Aas e,srsa the HOST DIIrsuLr cAsEs n
sCR0FpI.A As1 SyPHILITlC DIsEASEe.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

A little buy some six years old was using
bic slate and pencil on tue Sabbath, when
his father, who was OlSrgymon, entered
aud said
My son, prefer hat you should aot use
your slate on unday."
II am making a Westinghouse, father y
was the prompt reply.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
4 scrr1ia n merchant I 'k e5mbialpiug heavily.

4 TerNlaW merchanT compIalpInga aheaNIIv
OF come unjust sentence of the lower court
was told by the judge 10 gs to the cadi
"But the cadi is your uncle" nrgrd the
piniutif,
Then vsu can 90 to the grand Vizir."
"Buthis secretary is your cousin"
"Then you may 20 to the Sultan.
"But his favorits snltana is your niece.
We'll, then, go TO the d."
"Ah, that is astillclOser conhection. said
the merchant, as he l,fs the court in
despair.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
YouFs, Win rehpecJ
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.

Nt1 ne esttesss cab on As sosnt and got
tSmphlot containing certificates Of cures from
Eell KNOWN CITIZENS OF J.ECINNATIf
EB- seoyill's Blood and liver Syrup 10
J0MPOgED ENTIRELY Of VEGETA-
BLES, aud 10 PERFECTLY SIZE for chill.
DREN 10 use, in case Of sore Youth or eruption
4 the skin. II M0THEI = VALUF ths
health Of their children, tb y should eradi.
cate tha sAAdS Of the diSeas before Il 10 toS
W.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

tsnAp - extract FROM the Cincinnati as
kassnbvrsn Medical journal, Vol. s, page Sie,
N hs editor, PRor. R. 8. NEWTON, in FcgarS
3 this Resaarksbls Curs!!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
Hilton Head s C. March 9

Our repulse in Frorida turns OFT even
worsc thai ! stated in my las. dispatch
our total loss sIlF not fall much stort Of 800.
erer 400 o whicI ,src !e1t kRlst aad ,couRiet
n tie hands Of ths enemy Tie affair was
done up very much after the style Of tho
French and Indian defeat of Blsdlock in
l.5j. The rebels, not less than 10 0Oo
strong. were posted behind the railroad
eUbankment, which there curves in tho
shape of a horseshoe, nesr ths station Of
Olustee, socie tfty miles in the Interior--
A few ski.mishers had been sent out by
the enemy to allure cur people into the
snare, and they were followed as they de-
sired to be. Our men had marched sever.
ri mics, and had their ksapsacks on
nhen the enemy opened on them.
fear an effort will be made to cover Up
the reality Of this huinilia.ing affair; Em
tie country stoUa kno,c tie truth and hold
th,ss reporsijks ,rla are tie authors Of The er>
p5a5tion. fortunately for the reputation
of Gen Gilmore, the movement was not
oc hi. planning TIE order came from Wash.
ing;on. AID /; j: said none ether than Tia Prssir
dent is tie responsible party, and that be sr-
dered the movement without consulting
hIs military advisers. Even this knowl-
edge, as satisfactory as il may be to some,
will not bring TO life the hundreds OF men
need!essly slain. IL, in reality Florida 10
fso mucha portSnoe to the rebels, they
viii make hard fight for it; but. If not.
Why should we diss;pa.s our forces. and
have eur men killed without reason?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
ABOUT QUEEN VICTORIA.

We have before US Phetosrsph, sent
! 10 represented - sitting, in garments Of
deep mourning, and gssiag intsntly aad
With woeful countesance upon . bust OF
Prince Albert, her late husband; ON one
side Of her stands the Prince Of Wales,
and on the other his beautiful yeung
bride. Tho picture which was evidently
taken by her own arrangement, and, ~
we learn, copies q I st-ack Oft for gener-
al distribution, inspires an emotion OF sad.
ness, especially when taken in connection
with the report, apparently well>feundsd,
tha. the British Queen exhibits symptems
of insanity, the effect Of her deep and
nov oaroIic grief at the death Of her roy
al husband We fear the report 10 only
too true; the evidence before Us is itself
coHtirmatory-for could a Queen thus de-
iiberately obtrude her private sorrew, in
the shape Of an ARRANGED and Prsconcsrsed
picture, Before the world, to be gazed At
As a spectacle, unless, indeed, she be 6or-
dering on insanity? Her husband has
been two years dead, and while all the
world can but admire the wonanly devo-
ton tnat her no doust genuine grief indi-
Gates, we cannot but think that, If her
mind were unaffected, she would rather
self, .han make display of 1t Tor the pee
pie to stare at.
Insanity is latent IN the royal family
and has more than once displayed itself
in the ancestors of the Queen. Nor is the
story now first told that her own mind is
0sTerSng.
That will be q sad day for England
when Victoria resigns the crown either by
abdication or death. The Queen has been
q friend of our Union, and has held in
check our tory foes. She has dreaded .
conflict with the United States, and has
sought to avoid it, and her influence on
her own people has beea tenehcent, and
always on the side of charity aud right
Victoria is ole OF lew ssyeregns who
hare in personal life honored all the rsla-
tions of daughter and wife and mother,
while discharginc noby the official duties
OF her station. Sue has maintained
high Christian character, and the intiuen.
GO. of her court have been on the side OF
nerali,v and religion. Her reign has
been on her part SO little Of the gorgeous
ness and display of royalty, that the realm
has rather enjoyed and been blessed BY
rule, than thoroughly appreciated it
Whss she shall have passed from the
throne, the regret will be general sEd the
mourning sincere -.
The Prince of Wales Is. young, ard ~
not Developed marked charseter Tor ssed
or evil. His visit to America has opened
his eyes to our situatien and power, and
probably taught him ; discretion in eur
affair, Which, on q young mind, only per
sonal observation could enforce We
know no reason for anticipating i'll from
him either for England, Or for i.A foreign
relations. But the esu,ien and coed sense
of his mother, the Queen, have besn tested,
and not willingly would thoughtful Britons,
sse the throne newrning nsP depAsspre-.
And surely all the world would lament to.
behold that royal life, so Datrcniy Ard ss
modest, SO Christian and so slevAtAa term :.
mate IN the gloom OF insanity. Chicago
Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
THE FLORIDA DISASTER.

Considerable ligh is thrown on the aues-
tion, Who is responsible for the Florida ex.
petition p by the following letters to tho
n. Y. World from sMcsr. il .ss army in
South Carolina: . -.r..e
Norris Island, s. c., February "a.
The most inportast thing taxed about
here, is our huMiliating Gefeat il Elo:ids.
When all the facts ef thst expedition
shall be known, the country will cot re-
strain ITS Indignation at the suthors Cen.
Gilmore is not res.onsibIs for it Tie
nOceme,,t Cas made ~ crasr; from NasItng.
ton, and ,eas Jor pod.scR pnposes .saoRz.S
For months, Ar. S,ickney, one of TIA tax
commissioners OF this GspsrtEle.. has
been Urging tine Administration - sand a
military expedition into the interior Of
Florida go as to reclaim N the State for polIt.
icai purposes. Ihey wished to get hold Of
the archives, to be able to organize q pre-
tesded State Government, and eirs political
ctfce to him and a fe,o Of tie same hdney-
Some ,cere to be benefited politically, and others
rsre 20 have chance 10 speculate IN Aands.-
On his recent return from Washia ston,
Dir Stickney stated that he had accom-.
plished his object ; and shortly afteruard.
General Gilmore r.csiusd an orJc- IS send
torce into the interior of the State
See the result We have sustained q
Bull Run defeat; our loss n men will not
be L,uch short Of thousand, with twelve
pieces Of cannon Some Of eur beat off,
GERS have been killed and wounded. Our
small force was enticed into the interior,
miles away from their base, and then f.I-
len upon by an over>timely notice Of the
expedition, and concentrated 10 meet IL.
The result is just as military men hero
predicted. 1t was the worst time Of all
others to attempt 81 offensive movement,
when our force. al along the lire werc
resting upon their arms. giving the enemy
ample opportunity to draw away troops
from any point. This is the result Of per-
mitting political adventures to interfere
with military movements. These are the
facts of the case, in spite Of what interest.
cd parties Nay say OF do TO cover up tho
truth. As you may 7.ll imagine thers is
great Indignation in military circles
nope you will assist the country to vsnt..
late this disgracefni proceeding on the
par. Of GU, Political managers
JUsTIcE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
Wsii:en for the Ere. Trad.,
THE HORSE.
The Codolphin Arabian Frrse.

Il has already been stated, that the car
iIest records we nave O! the horse, trace
HIM TO Egypt, whence ne gradually found
his way 10 ARABIA, aad Persia. and the pro
yinces which were colonIzed from Egypt,
and thence to the other parts of the Old
World But Egypt is not now breedin.
country, ana il does not appear TO possess
those requisites hich co,ild ever have CON
stituted ii one Without, however, enter
ing into the question, whether the horse
was primarily the InhabI,ant OF some par
tlcular region, wbeucs otuer parts were
gradually supplied, or whether il was Gem
mon 10 many countries, but differing IN
each: we have stated j: 10 be probable
that the horse OF Egypt the earliest re-
cord, was derived from the neigh boring
and interier districts OF Africa. Therefore
in sivIngA very summary account of the
most celebrated ami useful lreeG. O. diff
ferent countries it is natural To begin with
those Of .sirics. At the head of these =
the Barb from Earirary ard particularly
from Morocco and Frz and the interior Of
Tripoii. and remarkable for his fine and
graceful action. 1T is rather lower than
the Arabian, seldom exceeding more than
fourteen hands! and an inch The Shouts
ders are Hat, The chest round. tile JOINTS
ra.hcr inclined 10 be long. and the head
parti-1isrly beautiful The Barb is de
sisiedly superior 10 the Arab in form. but
has not MS spirit or speed or csuutenance.
The Barb has chiefly contributed TO the
excellence Of the Spanish horse and when
the improvement OF the breed Of horses
began to be Systematically pu-ssd in Great
Britain, the Barb was very easily introduc-
ed. The Godeiphin Arabian rs els ca!lcd d
the origin of some of our best racin 2
blood, was Barb. and others of our most
celebrated turf horses trace their descent
from African mares.
There are many other breeds Of horses
we might speak of For instance, the East
India horse, the Persian horse, the Ger>
man horse the Swedish snd NorwesiaE
horse, the French horse, the ltalion horse
and the Arabian horse Of whom we have
heard % much and whom We will speak
Of in our next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

Of rocks some eight hundred feet be,ov
| Until that moment, the night and its
terrors appeared to have passed away like
| wicked vision; but now the very sky
! seemed darkened above me- Yss-there
il all lay at my feet Yonder was the path
| by which had dseended from the plateau
and, lower still, the accursed chalet, with
its back ground Of rugged cliff and over
| hanging prec;pice Well might tbev lie
| in shadow! Well might the sunlight re.
fuse to touch the ripples of that lake with
gold, and to light up the windows Of that
house with an illun ination direct from
heaven. :, -,
Thus standing l became aware of a
strange sound-a sound singularly distinct,
but far away-a sound sharper and hol,
lower than the fall of an avalanche, and
unlike anything that / remember to
have heard. While was yet asking MY
self what it could be. or whence it came,
l saw a considerable fragment OF rock de.
tach itself from the heights over hanging
tho lake, bound rapidly from ledge to
ledge, and fall, with heavy splash into
the water below. 1t was followed ly a
cloud of dust, and a prolonged rsverbera-
tios, like the rolling of distant thunder
Next moment, q fssurs sprang Irto
sight all the way down the face of the
precipiee-the fissure became chasm-
the whole cliff wavered before my eyes
wavered, parted, sent up cataract Of
earth and stones and slid slowly, down.
dows, down into the valley.
Deafened by the crash, and blinded by
the dust, covered my face with my hands.
and anticipated instant destruction The
echoes, however, died away and were sue
ceeded by solemn silence The plateau
upon which stood remained firm and un-
shaken. i looked up.
The sun was shining as sereuely, the
landscape sleeping as peacefully as before.
Nothing was C. anged save that 4 wide
white scar defacea all one side of the
crea. limestone basin below, and ghastly
mound ef ruit: FILED the valley at Its fo,t
Beneath that Floand lay buried all record
of the crime TO 7hich had been an un-
willing witness. The very mountain. tad
come down and covered il-nature had
obliterated it from the face of the Alpine
solitude Lake ard chslet, victim and ex
ecutioner, had disappeared forever, and
the place thereof knew them no more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

PHREyoLoGIKAL KAR,cETER OF Mr.. MARX
MlLBExRY, Eso--G;ven al the office of Prof
Josh Billings, praktical phrenelogis. pris
81
Amtiyeness-Big Sticks cut like a
hornets ness. You ought tsw be able to
luv the hole human familee with yure
bump at ons., Eu will never be wIdder
long not emmy.
Pollytiks hay got she natral wa
a splendid bump. Menny ait,an has Sct
to he konstable with haf yure bump.
Combatifness.--Sleig ghtually. Very
much. Yu might fight a woman, but tuff
match. shud like to bet on the woman.
TIL. bomp wants pou'tcing.
VittIes.-Bi thunder what bump! !
shud think yu could eat hoss and cart
and chas the driver three miles, without
any praktis. Thunder Il Lightning! what
a bump. r:hat bumpl Let Harnum get
his hand on this bump. and yure fortin is
made What a bump! what q bump!
Greenbacks-Well developed. sor-
eeous bump A fsrtin tn emmy man. Yu
kan't help out die rich J: this bump don't
90 back on yu Georgious bump! happse
man die when yu feel like it, deth won't
hav emmy sorrows for yurs relashuns that
this bump wont heal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
Lumber Yard, Planning Mill,
Sash, Deor and RIind Factory.

NIE have moved our Lumber Yard to Planning
w Mill, the Illinois River Bridge and are pre-
pared to furnish former and all others
with all kinds OF Lumber Lath and Shingles Also,
constantly on hand a good assortment OF DRY SEA
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with our Lumber a Sash. Door,
and Blind Factory, and Glass, Nail, Paint, and Oil
Dep enabled to furnish each ans every article
that Builders want saving you the trouble Of
ing to number OF didere ut places to make your bill
We also invite attention to SHINGLE MILL,
which is ready for operation, apc we ca furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale retail.
Our terms are cash, and sell low the lowest.
Please call and exami ne for yourselves.
Office La Sale ST.. opposite Van Doren Osborn 5
Store. fdec 22i STRAWN 4 POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

g.; = HoAx.-A report reached Springfield
Illinois, Tuesday, that there was On, Fri
day last terrible riot, involving the
death Of q civilian and six soldiers, at
Hamlin, Cslhs2E coanty, in that State.
The story ran that "Copperhead' had
shouted for JEFF. DAVIS, and was promptly
shot down by returned veteran. where's
upon the ''Coppeiheads in the vicinity
gathered and hung three soldiers and shot
three others dead. Our correspondent at
Springfield telesrashed the news TO Us, as
did the Democrats TO that paper, and the
readers of both journals were no doubt
horrihed yes terday morning On reading
the tragic intelligence.
We Yesterday saw the Postmaster oi
Hamlin, Mr. CnlLDs who left that place
Tuesday night. He states that no such
affair, rs related. has transpir.d On Nom
day a dinner was given to a portion OF the
Sixth Missouri Volunteers, who had re-
enlisted as veterans that on that day
some drunken fellow hurrahei.. for jeff.
DAVIS, and was forthwith knocked down !;
and that there the matter ended
The general verdict in respect to the sol
.lier and the individual championing tie
President of the Coufederacy was, served
him right This is all there Is OF the
great riot and bloody scene in Ga o n
Louis RepuiEcan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

up the remaining space with .be Lor 4. 4.
Prayer. which. he trsnserihea without =
single contraction, except in the easa of
the word (Which" spelling it 'wh" Sin,
guiar to relate, toe, tho pen used vas an
ordinary goossquill, which heprsned to
ss in the room. Tho 'foarpsnpy>piscs"
mentioned above is about The scas size As
our half dime
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
AT sTRAWN & POWELL'S
SASH, Door, and Blind Depot

On La Sale street opposite Van Dorsn 6 Os
torn S Store,
"ILL be fourd all kinds and coiors OF Paints, Pa
w tent Driers, raw and oiled oil and Turpeniine.
Also, general assortne. Of Glass. Sash, glazed and
ungIszed, Doors, Blinds. Naiis-cheap ior cash
A,iuI 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
1862. LUMBER. 1862.
Lumber.

nHE subscribers, having purchased the steck o.
i lumber and leased the yard formerly occupied BY
John Hossaek, on MAIN STREET, are prepared t,
furnish all kinds of lumber laths, shingles, sash
doors, &c. Also good assorme mt of Saginaw boa rds
and dry finishing lumber, constantly on hand. The
public and builders particularly requested to
anime stock before purchasing elsewhere.
J.GJ. W. CALKINS.
10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

"A western editor strikes the names OF
frsm his list because they
were hung He says he Was compelled to
;, severe, because he did not kno" their
vresent addresses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

4 Crr.0rs RscgIrE-A broad shee: p.n,
ted III ioadun, 1896, runs as follows; -
Special means 10 Preserve Health First :;
fast and pray Then take q quart of Re
pentance of NiHeveb, and put in two
hamdfulls of Faith in the blood of Christ
with as much Hope and Charity as you
can get ard put into the vessel of clean
conscience. Then boil ii on the fire Of
Love, SO long till you see by the eye of
Faith the black foam Of the love OF this
so, Id stink in your stomach; then scum 1t
off clean with the spoon OF faithful Pray>
els When this is done, put IN the pow
der of Patience, and take the c!oth CT
ChriSt's Iunocency, and strain All toSs'her
!, nj. cun Then drink it burning hot
ne.r The heart. and cover thee warm with
os NAVY cloths of Amendment of Life as
cod sh,ll strengthen thee to bear, that
thon n,ayest sweat out all the poison Of
Coyeteusness, Pride. ldolatry, Usury.
Swearing, Lying, and such like And
when thou feele.t thyself altered from the
forenamed vices, take the powder of Say
well, and put it upon thy tongue, but
drink thrice as much Do-wsil daily. Then
take the Oil of Good Works, and ane,nt
Herewith thine eyes, ears, heart, and
hands that they may be ready and nimble
to minister to the poor members OF Christ
TuAckrRAY ASA PENMAN.-Ths late Mr..
Thackeray was an accomplished psnmap,
and used to pride himself on the neatness
and dexterity with which he could cram
the greatest possible number Of words
into tbe smallest possible space. A few
weeks before his death, he was present at
the usual Saturday dinner, at which the
contributors to Punch are accustomed to
meet and arrange the programme for the
next weeks number The conversation
turning upon Mr.. Thackeray's skill in this
way, he was challenged to give an illus-
tration, whersupon be produced . four
venny-pisce, an having mari ksd the circle
Of the coin with pen on piece Of paper.
he drew in the centre crown. and filled
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19

ga hard shell Baptist preacher, in dis
coursing about Daniel in the hons den,
said :-"And there he sot all night long,
lseking at the show for nothing; and 1t
didn't cost him Q cent?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
NEW YORK
Bakery aQo ecQfecticQ

sON /" H'S s.H-'
kdsards Eock, Opposite armour. Lime Stor-,
Nam Street OituteG, III.
fINHE subscribers having bought out tie above estab
i lishmen:, would respectfully inform the inhabi-
tan's Of Ottawa and surrounding country ih.t they
intend carrying the Baking business in all rs
b anches, and prepared to furnish the choicest
variety Of Crackers, such Butter Soda, Lemon Bos
ton, Oyster, Abernetha, and Water Biscuit. Also.
Bread Cakes, Brown Bread, Pies, &c, &c, in good
variety. Confectionery, OF the choicest selection,
constantly hand. All kinds of Fancy and Wedding z
Cake made to order.
As the subscribers xill give their personal attention
to the business they feel confident that IN will be
enabled give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them With their patronage.
The delivery wagon vii! continue running usual.
X. '. SIMPSON.
Ottawa O-. rs, Ie6s. THOMAS SPENCER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-19
EaS; Campaign +!
EAGLE MILLS.

rsyNE subscriber would in form the Pu-iic ihst ne -
now Y-r-r~ the eto7a IN, aad is prepared to DO
CusfOn AND MERCHANT WORK
In .le bss. pnss;bIe manner, as the Mill has been
Thoroughly Repared and is il! first rate order GOOD
and attentive Mi.lers are employed, and will be con.
stantly an hand to wait upon customers Farmers ana
others i'll their advantage to give me caiDe-
fore going elsewhere.
n B-Orders Gor Flour Feed can be left NJ the City
Market the Ml, al uiIl ss promptly attended TO-
OTTAWA, Get 6, NG0 J. WOOD