davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
To eteamhcat wap.

We hope steamboat hsn viii bear ia
mind that the Journal Company is pre-
pared TO do all kinds of steamboat
printing, ruling and binding in amaaner
seldom equslled and never Surpassed
Leave your orders, gentlemen, and We
guarantee satisfaction.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
HAIR nYEl HAZE p D

B@Gehaaor's Hair Dye 10 the best IN the
known world. The only true and perfect Dye
Observation-Disclosures ard ReliAbls-pro-
dscss q splsndid Black or Natural Brown-rems.
dies tbs Ill sfscts Of bad pJss. and fFsqusntly
restores the original color. Sold b. all Druggists.
The genuine m signed, w. A. Batehelor, 81 Bar
ebay street. Eaw York. ap25-en
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

Helmboid's Concentrated Extrace
Bncku IL the Great Diuretfc. Hsfmboldss Con-
csntrated Extract sGrsaParilia An the great Bleed
. Purifier. Both are prepared accusing 70 rulas
OF Pharmacy and Chemistry and are the nost
nerfv@ that ean he made e4.sl.s $3.50. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

CIsCIxsAri, August Is - Noon
River falling, 10 feet s inches water in
the channel -
Thermona eter ITO. &
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Notice of Application.

HforTcE Is HrBKBY GIVES THAT TIE
IN nnasrssxned viii apply u ths Bozrd 81
CountT Con ninsionsrs of Yand rbursh rcuuty.
Il fheir n-xE regular setfrg, sor license t. ali
fntox1caffnx q1ors IA qu4ntffiez Issst th4c a
ouart. Ny pises Of buEinsss, and the prtnises
@ uhfeh fhs EqEors are . - Bo1d, - known Il
shs hoass recently oceupisd By the @ III. Ard c 3.
aaa 9. IA shs city Of Ev<asviils, vsudsscrrxh
county. Indiana 90 . nNMM .WE4
GagIo.svd - E-HE WEIGHT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

Quantity VS.. 0aAlity.-Heimbolds
Extract SArsspezilla-the dose 10 small. Thoss
desire large qusntitYs and large doaas Of msdi.
Mne--ERB. 10 .soesstl Ass Es.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

III AC~rd 90 Haavaaaass &
A Clergyman, while residing in South America
a. . missionary, discovered . safe and simple
remedy for the cure u Nervous weakness. Early
Decay, Diseases o. the Urinary and Seminal Or
game. and the whole train Of dfaoFdsrs broughs on
By bansfhl aud vicious hab.tsa Great nunaberu
have tbeen already cured By this noble 70 medy.
PrOmptea By dssirs 20 bsnsnt ths afaietsd aud
unfortanata, viii sand the recipe for preparing
and uaing this medicine. in . sealed snvsIope, Z,
any one who nseds 1t, Free II CAargs.
Please enclose poss-paid snysi6ps. Addressed
to yoursslE Address, 49,. -f..,s.sg7
JOSEPH r. ISMAN,
| lyg7, sm. Station ID, RfbIe Heusr, M. n. civ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

INSURANCE AGENCY


INSURANCE AGENCY.
j. w. NEXSEN..
MARB1S he HALL
Mo. 8 MAIN STREET,
M = EVANSVILLE IND,
General Insurance Agent,
Adiusterof Losses and
~ Notary Public. sc reg
! Ailsgslnss. eo.nss.sS s,t d Is.grspes ai.saa
All Losses adjusted and paid at this Agsnsy
~''A fairness ana Fispeaoa- ooaea ssi atis ea|
Combined Cash Assets Rep.
resented oyer Ten Million
v;lyea,z Dollars 1sos szaf j
-l$1OsOOO3OOO 90.
FIRE INSURANCE.
-" 1----l gaodoHqsl4
RIVER INSURANCE. "a
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Relieving are asmeng shs oona-
SAT gE1 p@@aes represented
Etna Insurance Co., Hart
saasia ford, Conn. Cash AsHets
,sa's - = s3. 500. 439 IS.
ssdaHeaEsz 50 bra RFFT g a.
PHontx Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn. Cash Assets 1926, BOA 81
3 E ET9tI1 -s} Tsaf g ~
Insurance. Co. Of North America,
b Philadelphja, Pa. Cash Assets
G,642.72z 81. .sar6zsA -
Manhattan Insurance Co., New
York Cash Assets 1905, 361 90. F
Merchsnt'e Insurance Co., Hart
ford. Conn Cash Assets
$500, 000 90.
- @-------------ass=-se.
NORTH American Insurailea Co. Of
Mew York. Cash Assets 500. 600.
North American Insurance Co,
Hartford, Conn. Acssh Assets
s4oo. 900 90 aH -
Etn& Life Insurance Co,
Hartford, Conn Cash Assets
$1,000 900 90.
Charter Oak Life Insurance. Co,
Hartford, Conn Cash Aa9efs
100000 90. as77T -77ias
-. - - asszzz 1ai q
- wv. NExsEN.
General 1nsuranes Agsnk--E TssT 2
Marble Szans n 10. 9-Maan - !.
$500 - = n.wllles ama. z
/ PORTRAIT PAINTING.
.Massa1on - III. s s +
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
a EoST RE3PECTFULLY Tvron "a Phi
WI eitizsnse 81 EvAusYftIs that 4 - 49,
rooms IN ehandfsr' Bf5sk, znd l. b rsparsd 1.
exseuss portraits dirsct soea Iifs or fis "a Abfo
typss Photogrzphs, or Dsguerrscsypzf1 q
GENERAL AGENCY.
81 JOHN r. CRISP. mr. s
General Collecting Agent
OFFICE sW SIDE THTKB ST.,
.(Bss. Main and Leszusl
S14l4A@ ZvsaSxsEEaa, Knds
90 ssrses stsresisa pasa u piIssst.as q 4
-'~4 sd ,essvaE .a1zha- ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
AUCTION.
~ HIRAM NELSON, - :
u. -. Auct1Oneer.
Has Renewed his sAneticn Room TO
no. "a LOCUST ST.,

tFccR rscas BELOW Tmm sHHRwooD M0rsxl,
where he win attend 90 all kinda Of Aneaaon Auua.
nesn: To tbs selling Of Msrehandise. Wa ena.
Carriages, Horses, and Rsal Estats. IT -
Auetaon days - TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY Of each wenk. 80 . =
Cash advances % eonskgnBsats. H
Rsgsrs 10 all ths eitiEana Of EvMnawtltp che
know him. s-..sr sIat s. sta1a. Ea1 -
wm Give Ass wAOls dina 70 Ais husinsa. s ala
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
rhe Ml..ouri penocrat q rhuraaar mr.

The river declined soma yentardAy. The prln-
eipal PORTION o. the Illinois had uot we'd here
last evening The Illinois is away -oEeE TIA aka.
covering many broad and hneiy cultivated nsldn.
The Missouri il broad deep stream from
the mouth 10 tbs Omaha.
There Ia good navigation TO 50 Pau /, but tbs
river 10 falling between Dubuqu aud Sc. Paul,
with Eve feet 90 the bars. The low water season
SEEM yet far OF Mia MHn aa
The weA her was some what pleasant. auth about
p. NJ, when the heayieat KIND Of she ser e
mcended.
The business done on the wharf daily is worry
slargs. There ls no ack q frsight TO most points,
MiseGnri river boats aRain fefuAing freight yes
tsrday. BATES fair. The Silver Lake and Alice
Toadiug for the Ohio, were receiving liberal nhip-
mentn. The Sc Paul aud Kodak packets are
full oil freight and people, both ways.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

iiinr via ,tslE13 OF
- IS iraIl 1lleJ 80 filiras.s
<sirS 1arkE tasalf0saaiai
,aFpetsle f4assait 81 aAa II
. o1es. aoEzcuti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Rrr,,ycrox L., Der. II, 1865.

H.. r., Last night was to me
-. = aorrOr.. Ten O'Clock, very tired :;
MOSQUITO n p,1 bar all right Expect to hare a
splendid nights rest. Bade the family good
night. with more than my asua sweetness.
Feel ap so lucky to have mosquito bar
Eieveu o'clock, dreams disturbed by sounds
in aic like a very small bell. Sounds contin
ue, followed bv pricking sensation. Nide
wake: get up, tarn on gas. Find bar half
full OF mosquitoes, Have accidentally run
leg through bar mosquitoes get in through
hole Twelve O'Clock have been fighting
for last hour. If anyth NJ, mosquitos are
ahead. Result of fight. general chawing
up of person .Sandlsix quarts of perspiratlon
spilled. One o'clock-mosqmto bar no
ahere-fact owing to excessive kicking
mosquitoes having it all their own way. |
am IN sad condition; feel as though would
not live always-I ash; MT to stdy. Two
o'clock-lnatters growing worse. Foot board
kicked off; head board gone; spring mat
uass smashed :; about TO get scrubtIng brush
to facilitate scratching thick is no nam. for
them. Three o'clock-present. or would
present, if it were Gyht enough. horrible as
pect right ankle Sprained kicking againsr
corner of bed post; enterpriSing mosquitoes
at work evervwhera, from head TO foot. Oil
companies have been formed one has COM
meaced boring over right eye; other wells
sunk In Z ferent parts of rerson exploring
parties have entered right ear; 'Ye Gods !!
can such things be, and overcome u.s. &c
Feel as though dissolution was approaching.
Try to sing hymn. and feel resigned; bat
break down. .4 ....-.t T-l
Four o'clock-just reused from horrible
nap of two minutes, to 6nd hired girl, moth
er, and two neighbors at bed side. Had
h, ard groans and yells, and thought was
dying. Mother and hired girl weep, and
scratch. Hired girls eye is closed, and upper
lip twice as big as it ought to be. She had
seen trouble too. Motion them away. Afer
one despairing look. they go Five O'clock
! sitting on side OF bed, scratching and swear.
ing. Mosquitoes hauling away blood in
water carts. Would make will, if had writing
material handy. Long for deaih-death goes
back on me. Finger nails all wore off-bed
slippery with gore. ..Oh, do they miss me n,
home !" '.Mother, I've come home to die. 3.
| Light gone out. ~ '-NiH W. j. N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
"Rcruse Behind the negro"

In reply to the New York Tribune's false
and insulting twadde, that the Government
during the last thr-e years of the war, '.Joand
refuge against White traitors 6ehind t,co hun-
dred M.nusand black 6ayoaetS," the Journat
Of Commerce declares that The only men
who found refuge behind the armed negro
were the ultra Abolition lists; and they took
refuge, not from the rebel S at the South, but
from the draft at the North IA The Journal
further says: .rr.ft ft.'g --t-,-t
The simple, unyarni-hed truth is, that the
negro soldiers have been of no manner of use
to us in this war; Where ten thousand of
them have been nsed to fulfi! a purpose, one
thousand or one hundred white soldiers would
have been OF more value by far We have
corversed with scores of returned officers nd
soldiers, men of no political aspirations, who
have seen the negro regiments under all con-
ditions, and their testimony is unanimous
that the colored troops were nowhere worth
their salt. This is the uniform statement OF
every soldier whom we have seen, who is not
political candidate for some office. 1t il the
notorious verdict Of all of the most erninent
officers of the army -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Rebel Generals I'm Priv ate Life.

From The New York Herald.
The rebel Generals, like our Federal sol.
diers, are dropping quietly back into civil
life General Lee has just been installed,
with great humility and no show or ostenta-
ton, as President of Washington College. at
Lexington, Va. General Johnston sought
for the Presidency of a railroad, and having
failed to obtain it for some political or polite
reasons. is now an applicant for similar
position OH another road. General Huns
phreys has. within a few days, been elected
General has been elected to Congress from
the same State. General Mansfield Lowell is
raising turnips and squashes, and lndulging
in other agricultural pursuits, sub teyo.ine
flot. on a Southern farm. Another General
is acting as inspector of docks in New Or
leans. General Tappan has gone back to
the iron and paper trade in sFicksburg
Robert II. Anderson has gone back 10 the
law, and G. NJ Sorrel to the banking busi-
ness at Savannah. Sam. Il. Anderson, of
Nashville, who used to boast that he forced
Andy johnson to advocate Brecklrridge's
election IN 1850. is awaiting Andy's pardon
at Nashville. William b. Bate has resumed
the practice Of law at Pulaski, Tennessee,
while Joel A. Battle has done the same at
Gallatin, and George Maury at Nashville
Beauregard and Bragg have taken the oath
and are cultivating their plantations, the
first in Esplanede, and the latter in La
Fourche Parish. Henry l. Benning. finding
that his hopes of heirg Governor OF Georgia
were crushed by the appointment OF a Pro-
visional Governor, has re-engaged in the
practice Of law at Columbus Albert G..
blanchard is living on his plal:;aton in
Louisiana. Mllledge l.. Bonham, Samuel
McGowan and James Connor are prominent
candidates in South Carolina for the United
States Congress. George B Crittenden has
returned TO kentucky aud to his brothers
family. content to take the oath. and hence
forth behave himself. Ben. +. Cheatham is
dividing EiS attention between his farm and
the race courses, and is the same reckless
gambler of former davs. Harlee is culti
waiting the plantation OF his wife in Alabama,
and Buckner looking after his wiies coniis-
Gated property in Chicago AID Louisville.
Mahone is back again to the scene of his first
traitorotIs act at Portsmouth. Forrest is run
| ring n sawmill on tine Mississippi Wade
! Hampton is in South Carolina trying to re-
arrange his farm. which was left so Gesolate
| by Sherman that Wade could not find a horse
I to carry him to the convention at Columbia.
| VIM. L. Martin, OF Mississippi, has been io--
tunate enough 10 get his plantation back IN
! good order, anl is cultivating it on the free
! labor system. Henry W. Hilliard is at home
i'll Ala banna, trying to prove tha; he has al
ways been an out andou Uhionisi. General
Jorlon is writing for Northern magazines,
( and II the rest of them have resumed their
| old positions round the bar rooms of the
! Southern cities. Thus the rebel Generals
are more leisurelY, if not more prominently,
employed than they nave been for the pa''
| iOuI wears.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Queen Victoria.

In her devotional habits and exemplary It
tention to religious duties, the present sove.
reign of;Great Britain, has always been strict
ly consistent Ever since her accession tc
the. throne, she has invariably partaken of the
Holy Communion at least d nee each month
The day preyions TO he RECEPTION of the sac
ramenl is always rassed by tEe Queen in com
parative solitude aud retire ment. She dimes
in strict privacy mot q single member of the
royal houseao'd being preseht), and retires tc
her chamber at very early hour in the even
ing. There is no music that evening at the
palace, the attendance of the military and
private bands areinvariably dountermauded by
the express command of Hd r Majesty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Terrible Tragedy In Randolph
County. HI.

We hear of an awful tragedy that transpir-
ed last week in the town of Shiloh, Randolph
county, Ill. 1t appears that two physicians,
Drs. Campbell and Minner, Pf that place,
sent to the drug store of A. Al Anderson. in
Chester, for quantity of cal omel. In one
day, the medicine was adminl lstered to forty
patients, when it was discovered that with the
calcnel there was mixed corrosive subli-
mate, aviolent poison. All bf the patients
were taken with alarming symptoms, and in
the cases ofseven of them the result had
proved fatal at the date of ouEnsdvices, and
1t was feared that Others WOE ldrtnot survive.
Among those wh,se death fnsue6 were /.
family named Mellinger, consisting of man,
wife and child A sister of DR.. Camlb.ll,
an intelligent and interesting young lady,
died IN a few hours after having taking the
dose prescribed by her brother.
The calomel containing tn" poison was
put up in the ordinary way. and had not been
tampered with after leaving the store OF a
wholesale druggist in St. Louis, by whom i,
was imported from England, The presence
OF corrosive sublimate was probably due to
a culpabie carelessness. rathe er than des gn,
at the laboratory of the m hnufacturer. II
this hypothesis is correct, ID is terrible to
think OF. the possible eqhences. in Other
parts Of the country.-& L3uis Republican
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
la Sale Zinc Works.

Having some business to trd nsact a. this
establishment few days since. .e concluded
while there to mase an examination OF the
premises. Making our intention known. We
were taken all through the works by one of
the gentlemaniy managers, aid made ac-
quainted with all the different denartments.
their objects and uses. We were not prepared
TO see an establishment of sue b -magni -ude.
where so much labor is being performed and
money expended }eacn; day. We may now
say that the La Sale Zinc Wotks is u perua-
nemt enterprise; that the Ion < and expen-
sive experiments of the company have at last
been crowned with complete success, ard
that they can now look forward With Tie pros
pect of rcaping a rich Ard from their
future labors. (Our readers N ~ Judge some
what of the magnitude Of the establishment
when we inform them that the company have
now in operation three large furnaces for
smelling the ore; two mills, one for grinding
the ore aud the other for grinding the fire
| clay both propelled by steam; also, two dry
! houses. one for driving aud the other for bak-
| ing the retorts before they are used. There
we're other fixtures and attachments used for
various purposes The furnaces are kept
running day and night, as the fires are never
| allowed to go out The ore, from which the
! zinc is obtained, is brought from Wisconsin,
and the fire clay from. Missouri. The com.
pany employs all the. time from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred men in and about
| their works. They have recently commenced
to build rolling mill for rolling the zinc
into sheets, which will be pushed. forward to
completion as speedily as possible, and which
when completed, will be the second mill o
the kind in the United States. The immense
expenditures of this company will be benet
ciaIly felt in all this section of country, es
pecialIy among the Iaboring classes. ",
hope the future prosperity o''the owners o
the Zinc Works may be equa to their presen
anticipstions.- - Peru Herald. p. r. II =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
boring for sa i. and OIL.

We understand thai "a company is being
organized here for the purpose of boring fog
salt, op land mile or two cast of this city,
with view of establishing works for the
manufacture of that article, should the pros-
pect promise success. The same company
will also bore for petroleum in the same VI
cinity, and dive into the bowels of the earth
to considerable extent to see what they can
d ,scover. Mr.. Gati,s. two or three miles
north Of this city, in Dimmck township, is
also preparing to bore for petroleum on his
premises, the surface indications being con-
sidered remarkably good.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
In Artenus Wards new boob is the fol-

In Artemus Wards new boob is the fol-
lowing:
AT Nevada / am called upon, shortly
after nv arrival, by an athletic, scarettaced
man, who politely says his name is Blaze
Il have little bill against You, sir he
observed.
a bill-f,4 what?'' "FPr drinks"
g" Drinks 2 - Yes, sir-at my bar, I keep
the well known and highly respected coffee
house down street"
bat, M lear sir, there IS a mistakc-l
never drank at your bar in my Ia Fe."
Il know it. sir. Thatisn the point Tn
point is dis: | pay out nohey for good
liquors, and 1t is peoples own ault if they
don't drink them. There are The liquors.
do as ycu please about drinking them. but
you must pay for them Isn't that iair?''
His enormous body (which Pick wouldn' I
put girdle round for forty dbllsrs) shook
gleefuily while read this emin4 4ntly original
bill.
Years ago Mr. Blaze was an agent of the
California Stage Company There was a
! formidable and weil>organized Opposition to
the California Stage Company lat that time.
and Mr. Blazh rendered ,hcrb such signal
service in his capacity Of agk knt that they
were very sorry when he rendered his resig.
nation. r. ...ra.. ..
.'You are some sixteen hundred dollars
behind in your accounts, Mr.. Blaze" said the
/ President, bat in view OF your faithful and
efficient services, we shall throw off eight
hundred dollars of that amount"
Mr.. Blaze seemed touched by his generosi
ty. A tear stood in his eye, and his bosom
tlrobbed audibly.
"You will throw off eight hundred dol
| lars-you will p he cried at last, seizing the
! Presidents hand and pressing it passionateiy
to his lips.
81 WILL replied the President
)" Well, SIR said Mr. Blaze, g / am gen
! tleman, 4 an. YOU bet /! And won't allow
10 stage company to surpass me in politeness
! I'll throw off the other eight hundred dollars
and wen call it square! No gratitude, sil
no thanks it is my duty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

A California journal says that the Chinese
residents OF San Francisco are making rapid
strides in civilization and hre fast adapting
themselves to Western custopsana manners.
There is also. a merked improvement in
their taste in criminal directions and instead
of plfering chickens from poultry yards, they
are now robbing banks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

new monthly ms gazine called the Freed,
man has beenSstarted in1io ondon 1t is pub
lished by the Free imen's Aid Society, of
which Sir T:hFowell Buxt ton is President,
and is "devoted to the interests Of the four
millions of freed people in the United States
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

When Moore was getting his portrait
painted by Newton, Sydney Smith accompa-
MED the poet, and said to the artist: Couldn't
you contrive to throw into his face somewhat
Of a stronger oexpression' Of hostility to the
church establishment Pr - el- - s.i'23A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

cigar glowed through the purple cleaning as
he slowly travelled up the garden walk.
Halo" said he, pausine abruptly as
Agnes tried vainly to escape from my detain
ing arm. ooh! l see now Well upon my
word, for such bashiul young gentleman,
you've been remarkably expeditions Ac-
cept my ngratulations.. "A ggie, Ditto Arthur.
l only hope You never will regret this even
ings work"
We have never regretted it. If you ever
doubt my word, ask Mrs. Arthur Arden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

Bsst Method for hsspimg Beef-Cm Up
the meat III pieces as large you desire.
pacl- :. -. - DaiICI, VI Nash. Then make a
brine as follows: /! ib sal, to Ir.iInn
water. or saltpetre to 100 ID. be4f. e...ti-
spoonful OF fsroand pepper to 100 ibs beef.
Pat in the salt and saiipetre and hea; 1t boll.
ing hot, skim it, then add the pepper. Pour
II on the beef boiling hot, and cover closely
Your meat will be good and fresh any time.
The philosophy is this The hot brine
closes the pores oa the surface, preventing
decay and the meat from getting too salt.
Try il. II necessary, scald the brine over
in the spring, or pat on 4 new brine. Farm
er> can in this way have fresh meat nearly
all the time The meat should be taken as
SION as it il cold, before it has acquired any
1ld taste by exposure to the atmosphere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

CaGLqgst The late kind may s.fely be
left out until hard .rosts. " hen pat away
for winter. remove loose outside leaves, set
tie Cabbage in trench wide enough for
three rows. packe closely together aud GOV
er with or s inches of earth. Dig q drain
around to drain off the water. and when .!e
earth over the cabbage is frozen. cover it with
ior ) inches of litter. Another way is TO
dig OF plow 4 shallow trench, over which two
rails are placed lengthwi.e set tie caDbages,
head dogn, on the rails. put on some stra ".
aud co"er the whole carefully with earth. If
the ca 30 Iges are wanted for use every few
days, supply may be put in cool ceIler,
or re~pant closely in dry place, and cover
with straw and roofof boards
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

H9gs-Feed we'll with cooked meal and
fruit, or vegetables. Let fattening swine and
brood sow5 have access, at all times, to clean
water, dry apartments. and small plot of
clean and dry ground. Swim. are naturally
much nealer IN their habits than horses and
neat caIllat ------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

NJ kNEtSSL. German Druggist & APO
fhecary. iwholesla and retail, Main st. Ott.wi
Importer of Drugs Chcncsl-, French Cosnac Branii,s
WiEes &c. .uSsS-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

VI TO the practice 0 Eiwiisry and disease. # w0mnD
Residence first house north Of Rcdiicks oyy1sit. o
Supreme Court house. sept Q, e5