davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
Net5= 9s q q c IT!
Standardization

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
msazgrattArafe $40. $50 asss g5SA
gQsinsu sse6rten grsunbea unb BEN Ru6Iifuu ma8c
6 btsra.it Sic Guseise, ba6 If bas iqcu fit 9atrsa an
is|sri gtase eto5Iirte gsI@Sft d6ernouElenb babe nnb be-
tGnbis sin rei9Bo4tiSea Eager con i&5nsa ioiib 8sarbsi-
ster 5ezreufIeibern neueier 5acoi 81 bea b~iai9fen Qrei>
= poerStfis 9altsa uuO au9 iatHs 0af SefeIuus Gnfsr~
aer aesSe. -Stofe ffE gDintecr8Ge Eah 5DienSea8s in
Zen Gerlsu unb "a ageu &rsiien. ~ 0srRereing 21ass
a6f RsseuI@iruc, Gt3Se &c iopie ale in S3sfes GAO
ni&Lassnez artifsL.
ET gHe 9efgGaaseg Dsroeq Psc4igs, 5igig aaS
s5esss gtia a~ngsfsgtlst @srbeu.
u Z MsIsen-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

Or. Srtnton tietet aaen 2enen feine Sulie an, tu.l6e Ed
burdb iplbe seheinte uno lmrdtlrlt6e, @eif unb S6rSer aer.
forente. rr tie Nresit, bic @eiealbaie unb tic &c unfdbta
usa6ente Cater aei6rpa6t baben. -
5itr limb sintse rtr ~tranrtssn unb betlasensrertben Sol.
gen her ruben @etDrtnbetten res Pafers: S6tp DE i'm &ut4
ZEN uno ben @liefern, Snner;tn int 6cpf, S6mdhe btS De.
E9ts, ge!.9f Der Nta tslfraft, 9erStlcpfen. ne b5fe llnrute.
Wtdseni9pdhc, %nnprbnuns Ter 8erbaurnss.S rsaHe, GUan
sseSne Gnttraftuns. Spraptptnt Der S6mtnSsu@t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
Die Qpal8bIEme CThe Honeyspc
ELIXIR DE WIFE.


Dtefts EDnic 9ttterS, rtI@es felt Icnee etuen SprtnsltG.t
Ruf tn europa beFSt unb tn bte fnt 9aabe i@neu tn 9tbrauc
tOmnst, tt aus benz retnfeu Gesaac tn Ierbirtuna att bel
ESntsss ceer GaseeriIa-@intS I'm 2Beee Der DsfiIotton %
fertist rub sat fb taGtIbe In 1Gen narfHt1naen bsr 9rekf
siiere unb 9erbGnunSsorsaae% it5r gsrts50l sesafst rat %
Ia Deatf4Ian6 els y 5" *.~t
l1a. sDaS 5aas5strans uaisrer 2est- 1ae
betre&tet.
SUteI5eFser, 8eRartateurt, Appttsfer SC. ftnben tn sis' =
8rudt-EDnte-Sttter etue tosrtbSUue 0ueGe btS profits -
nenn etnntal e%etFftet, BITE &dufet ntAt ptne b1HelSs fttu 81.
len. Ntht nte anrere i~peen6nnte Dtttsrs Bang! 6afeiti s.,
ben een6tnIiGen p9ufen~ rtEssHaltetsr glai&sn unit dcts
curtrenben Gttauetteu db, unb ba as bon ietr rerthtpG, r
Suerebte n5ten Serferttgt wotben, berer 28trturgen aH1 eijg
Dr8ane t6nef SSa DpFtOrea anertonnt wDtben Enb. IL it
bet Is rDeSer tfra Etiu!er, nra benz Arste, her 81 aHmsrtt
ais Erinf-8ttteSs fett es b~etres fstner Gtesani II. gsit
tett beS @ tAntndes alS unubtrtrrHen be-.
sBbpIeioIe Il Ifetail Aeentsn fbnnen Satt ir9snh e~sacsE42S.
BIof3eu tus8
r,1 6en ~aleinieen Gigner
8. 8 uru $40. s6 SannDers, Gcfe pua Eatassnws
..- sesenaber benz mGrste, SaIttsaore.,
Serioret werbea. [apr25 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
8nb,irltbctt Vcrienen,

0ttr SolGs, melte it 3u osrfeirattea ttabi6tisen. unS fd
pbpfil9er Sdw1te Dcer einrs aneersn Sinber nthts beruet
fn6 iO1ten nnrertnBli@ Or. Scbnfrn 5u JRatbe itebta.
rlttnng, 9~eiStartyit her We ptl. 3itttrn unb S9wd@e, Sbtt
GrfdSpfuns Der f9rtdlititen Mrt, nerben ihne1 turtrte =
Derientse, fpeldtr q Der Bebanbluns unb Siriprse bon
Dr. Spbnftpn ~untet;tett, fdnn tim, ais etutm G6renrsdnne:
1tne Surdbt ft4 anrertraaen unb sSotrf&tlt@ auf feline dritr
IUbe GHPfdjf6lidftft psrIa1ifn. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
8itdDer Mnc wH@enfItder
.ttmore 90 CR er.
Serauseeseten Ron
Wnt. Gd)mnmfer.

SeSingnmgen.
Der tdeIide SBecfcr fcffet in Der Gtabt AZ Gents
i9entli9, 3ablbnr an bic &rd9er, pet9e oafrr rerailt'
prtli@ iino.
6aFuasSis Bot oerlanbt $3.50 fir 3 WiOnate Ober
5 iGbrit in @eraus3abtuug.
0as rs. odbenbiatt eri6eiut jeben 6reitaS uub tctet
} iGbrlitS iul @oraus 1a9l6nr.
RAD Demti&lanb ~perianbt: So iG9rfi& (eiui4lieSli4
) IrrtoG .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
0pfei @nR.
S3Dfel OerborOt.

1888 ga. Npenue,
8Wifben AZ unb Ste @tr. Dem NattOnal s. tel u,senfber
@aibingtpn, .. q.
Oteler M nrb elegant etnaert8teten, i'm frernbltSssn
Geeile Der StaSt seleSeuen S3R6oT euosffbis ia Gt~ tt4ny
f6en unb Reteaben beatne. S''
(4rob ~ ERnT2tL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

@ef@GftS : Nptis.
gGetuen uertbea sunSen sur gtG6ritt. has ia bas az.
tesannte 8 aues. unb IS ttweef@Gft
sRc. "A SO 2Dnib6rbsr., Ode opa Tron4.
rnter 6sr uitsn Esrrto, tDfs btsbe., xst cxsgf6ud6ser Spub.
~foTtflhts. reH,-f ra-s~t ie5isrG I0~74sa3 ed HE
f21u4;lHti EG3s.H 2. @fsbttt. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

Die f1rtdbt@tn g8irtuusen hes 2aiters itn6 fsbr jI fIr&.
ten. @erluH hes Gebd6tnines, SerwtrrunS Ter Sheen, Sc
bradtheit Der @eifestrafts, b6i. Mtnun9en. Nbnetsun9 Dot
Der 8efeai@aft, udt d6 Ginfamteit, MtFtrdntn 9eetn
nd ltltt. 8uldtiamteit Il. !. 10. itao etntse Der i<mmtn
Splee,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

QdfTc, WTcmptiOnspapiere fir NO.
Nuslaroer, auoers NOlsaa @ten,
Iprie aue Nrten eert9tlt6sr Drtpmerts rerhtn nit srDtsr
SUrefGlt ~ ~ttuife1 Treiien tn tnttnrr Office nuse tfert'st
wprauf t@ ios tcytISe YrSlitunt ~beicnterS oufnteytfart
made. Etpm1SW u. NtG Rptar,
(Qi1uS)I .-=4E Ell. t . Rn 81 &eCDnbhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
a DR.. Johnston,
Der stastss Nr8t, msIGer un,sist.
Ba1ttmDre SDd.Sofptta1.
BUR untsrSsaduns Der Quadlalbsrei etabltrt.
Der sin3tss @lab in Der @slt, tOo iiGtre,
I9ue1e unb stinoliGe Ruren in
orhci ,1,r>, Co.
atbeimen &raufbeiten

seutadt nsttea, ats ba fnt: :3eusunssunfdtistett, S6toa4e
TT benz &lfen nnb ben @lieSera, @ntiinbuusen Der Niertn
unb 8laie, SaamsnersteBunseu, 69waGe Der 9tsrUen, Sra.
eenf6m1de, Wtattigtett, Observation-Disclosures, Werfanbes-
t6waGe, 6erstlppfen, s9idttrn6stt, 3itterm, 1usenldrdde
S8ptnbel, &Opfldntsr3, Gnt3insun9 les SalieS, Der gtdie
ii.bei, bic s sUt se aiya.G S,bsiraen @spc6nee ten y her SuSe"s,
pelte ttren Spfern eefibrlider iinb, ais Ger Sirentn ge>
fang ben Gefatrten bs lllsfs5, %terrIbren nnt, pcnn nt9t
iehts gebetlt iperbtn, ibre elanseneitet Spifnunsen rernt9.
ten, .e9ra6e her 6 Contribution terprrbrinsen. bic Gle uad
n0alt@ nabsa uab 3ulsst BEN S6rper unS Sinn ~serfSren.
Snnee Monner,
btIpnbers wel6e HE Sp'er jsres eetsimen Caters etppreeH
finb, has jIbrli9 10 riels &aufenee In Elm 3u tribes @rak
rtist, melfe but6 lore %erbabentn Eaente ltnb entpidelten
Uerfancesfrafte nit sem Dptner br g!erettfamteit ben ST.
nat beseifert unb Ter 9eier be,duberntt G6ne entlrdt baten
p2rten, mSeen i1 nit cDaen, Vertrauen uaben.
8nbtirltbttt Vcrienen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

a35n Gieberf S GDsssnterfe:c.
$3.50 unf.ssa g~seunben unS g~etasrtea, iSsie tssz gu-
- : bIltnnt ta MG6elneinen erleubeH wtr unA tserttt
biz Anss.es ~ gsaSeH, bas st anttr'a btutiser Datum elm
Maeius uno 2iarDr.0G5dft,
SesbHntea sst ssrtf9ea, fr0nsSlf$eaJ unt sss6ttasfts
rrf~sY rri+t 9sobu.ter, f "r6H 1E -
80. aAS ESDrc 9apftt., 8 2bGEe.s 5encz u
-A "- Marfts 7i -
unter Ebteer Sirnd tteblsrt tsbfn unt SeSipte&ta ~ithtrJsii
be rteIEt Enb biAi91e SebttnWts. ~.
Sa4.irose. ban Il. gi6rt 1884. $3.50. .-e 3t
} rssa'48 & Sttbttt & Spu asrftth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
OTTAWA ILL.,, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE H. 1868

side so as to expose the leg to little above
the knee-closely resembling the drapery ol
en- ancient Greek statue Their hair, simply
braided, was entwined with wreaths of jessa-
mine, and Secured behind with gold bodkir.
And the general effect Of their charms was
not q little heightened by the unaffected
sweetness and simple modesty of their de.
meanor. For, notwithstanding their strange
misunderstanding to our ideas of pr priety,
but considered perfectly proper by them
the poor things retain all the native modesty
OF their sex, and are not by any means mere.
tricious in their behavior. In the cool of
the evening We proceeded to the village, on
the outskirts of which we were met by anoth-
er depntatIon of the fair inhabitants, and
conducted To the horse of the head-mstron.
The village is beautifully situated in grove
of orange, citron, and palm trees, through
which the soft sea- breeze comes laden with
perfume; a beautiful salt water lagoon,
wooded to the edge, sweeps by in front of it !;
and i'll the background the deep blue noun
tains appear to form barrier between this
enchanting spot and the remainder Of the
world. We were received with great cere.
nlony by the matron, and all the beauties of
the village, in large open apartment where
we were sprinkle with rose water, and re-
galed with tea. We then seated ourselves
round the room to witness the performance
Of some 'nautch-girls' belonging to the tenn
vie, and departed at a late hear after dis
some little presents, such as EN-
slippers, bangles, &c :, among the
iairest OF our entertainers - TIreiS an I.dtQ.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

1--WE can only hope the North carolina
policy is adopted as an experiment, not as
hnality. The Government, let US trust, is
only feeling its way, and has no purpose to
pluhge headlong into such vortex as re.
construction on the present theory would set
whirling. II the President has really made
up his mind to leave the fate of the negro in
the bands Of the whites of each State, there
IS nP hope either for the negro or for the
Uni on. But we refuse to believe that such a
scheme is yet mature, and, in order that it
may not he, we summon the North to its
duty. Everywhere let protest and denuncia-
ton be heard. Let the Administration be
compelled at least to hesitate-and to gain
tune may be to save nation. Reconstruc,
tion on this theory is only in the griste new
er let it harden into bone. Keep out the
States this summer and fall. Keep them ia
with the Indignation till Congress can meet,
arm ned with the Indignation Of the anti
slav sry North, to check and control the SUI
cida madness of the Administration. Keep
the bars down, lest when once up it need
another revolution to overstep them. and to
give again to Federal Government the power
which il now possesses to disregard and over
rule States rights for the sake fthe nation"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
The Privileged Class that is Free
from IaNatiOn.

In his late report to the Legislature fNew
York, the republican bank superintendent in
dulgcd in some Just criticism upon the con-
duct of congress in creating privileged class
among .sssA;. class free from taxation:
at was the exemption of the nobility.
clergy and iatlses from taxation which con
tributed largely to the French revolution !;
whilst the public debt of England Is borne
wi,h compa rstive cheerfulne,s, from gene
sa conviction that the burdens which7it i'm,
poses are equally distributed among all class
es and interests. Least of all will the com
.innnty be found % tolerate a privileged class,
either of corporations or ihdividuals, who,
more dcepb interested IN the maintenance of
public ssdcf aad free government than any
other, shall yet shrink from contributing
equally to the cost imposed in the protection
of the life and liberty of The nation. 1t is
deeply tc be regretted that congress has car
ried the Immunity annexed to Investments In
the stocks and securities of the United St.i.es
SO tar as to exempt them from, taxation under
state or 'fnanicipal authority. 10" Sl'"
"IThe primary effs,taof this exemption is
more particularly evident in the case Of cor
porations The hanks of this state hold
their aggregate capiials. Gould this exem pit.
ion, Therefore, he made Operative in their
case, 1t would at eefaseIar eei!aee remove, on, hundred
and nine rnilli6ni o2i 1ss.6ars from the reach OF
state and local taxation, and throw. the .areu-
nutted burden uiion ntopertyia other forms.
When it Is, borvNe. IN mind that the aggregate,
Of the d,itif6naA debt already exceeds
ewp thoesatSa n,illions OF dollars, and tIat an
snniyaleM amour, Of propeEly Is Is 70 he with,
d>awa ffsbsn axatidn,. We can, not but a ppres
hend sasff6,Hrr rresffrs to 'iXe public faith and
credit from such an exeniptio principle.
This question Of the exemption of Gov
ernment stocks from taxation is destined to
be great and exciting one in our future po-
itical contests"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
A Mahommedan Paradise.

During the time we remained at Goa, we
made an excursion along the coast to the
neighboring village of Seroda, Inhabited by
a remarkable race of women, who are cele
brated throughout TIE western parts of India
for their great beauty and unusually fair
complexion. They are Hndoos ofrhe Con.
kany caste, but differ in many respects from
any other tribe. They are not allowed to
marry, For are any men, except the priests
belonging to the pagodas-o. which there are
several in the villa ge-allowed 10 reside
within its Irecints. They are, however, en-
couraged To become mothers; and, like the
Arlazonian qdeen--&hoiS said to have visit
ed Alexander the Great, in hopes of thereby
obtaining an heroic daughter--they are very
particular in selecting fathers likely from
their appearance to perpetuate in their. child
rem the fair complexion and classical features
for which they are so justly celebaated.
was not able to ascertain how the nlale child
rem are disposed Of, but befeve they are
d.dicated to the temples and become priest,;
while the females :. or perhaps only the ohner
specimens, for all the children we saw were
strikingly handsome-are reared with tlieS
utmost care to sustain the character Of this
village of Houris. Their origin i, shrouded
in my ystery. They never leave their native
they appear to think the most
delightful spot on earth-and have a ,superS
stitious belle that if they were, to ascend
above the GhautS they would immediately
die. On landing near the village, We pitch
ed our tent on the beach, and, in accordance
with the, etiquette ofthe place, we dispatched
a messenger to annouce oiruarrivai. NE
W re soon after waited upon By a deputatroh
of smiling nymps. who, in the most reraeefal
manner, expressed their thanks for the honor
we had done them, and inf f1mnd 'iso they
were charged with message from the mairobi
OF the village. requesting the pleasure OF orro|
company in the evening TO witnesses "nautch.'i
and, after throwing a garland iof AOweyspi
round each OF our necks, they, returned TO
the vl'ia vas much sEnck with The
grace and beauty OF those yof,nr creatures,-4
They wero nearly az fair as Eafobs fiT. W viz ft
beautifully y oEeaaias features and their deep
blue melting eyes,s ~lM qieiif foht silken eve. |
lashes, sweres perfectly, wfsehinr.. Their
6gares were moro 1tate1y audi 3ksiie4li linise
Ihiiefeand better rounded, fBARsihosp9f1n.f
iian females generally are; and their pecu-
lar Dress flowing robe confined round the |
waist BY simple zone, and looped up on one
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
i low TO make :, Close Hedge.

The fJllowing communication from Joseph
Coffin. of Jefferson Co, Iowa, gives his meth
od df securing a tigt- hedge. The plan is
not h new one. but We do not recollect having
publ ished 1t before Il have read great
marty chapters on hejging. and have seen a
ereat IT 9ny hedges, but | have vet TO see the
first fence made on the plan reco nmended
by most writers on the subject. An Usage
hedEe Of this kiud shows better on paper than
arol nd field of gram needing protection.
The reason Is this where the hedge IS cut
Oft to frequently and closely, the sprouts are
80 VI cak and small. lh1. as soon a. the growth
Decd mes sufficiently high to be of any use
against large >tUct. the under twigs die out
and leave hole. between the plants. Tlerr
IS one mode by which the Osage can be
made into reliable, substantial iencr, which
is this Set your plan,s two feet apart, and
let them alone, except 70 keep TIE grass and
large weeds from the roots, until they are FIVE
or sy years old, or unit! they are two, or Two
aCd & half inches in diameter. Then, before
the sap Starts in the spring. take a sharp
axe aud commencing 1T one end. cut the
plants, or bushes rhee will be now three
iourihs or four !ii:as off, and lay each bush
down OF the last one cut. The cutting must
all be done on one side le1ring the bark w.
ujlrei on the under side. DO rot be afraid
to cut them near enough t. allow TO bend
down easily "a, an inch OF bark will keep an
ordinary sized bush alive. The lower end
o. the bay should be about -four inches from
the ground. Sprouts viii star; up from Il 6
body. and run up through ire tops. and make
a L nee that TO rabbit can pass through. The
future trimming can be ooEe - the taucr or
Whole Let grow up for wind breaker
think thai when the hedge has become OF
Sufficient size. It would be a good plan 10 set
a sod Of timothy or blue grass around it t.
prevent the Growth heconinc too massive and
.4a.Sgssaune strip vi six or eight feet
on each side would be l.ticin;, and would lie
much acre ala; aad Profitable than weeds
which WOULD rr0w unless !. grea, deal oF ex-
ira care we're tii.cr 10 keep them In sybiec-
,iog. fte great scarcity Of uu,b in this
par'rie country leads me 10 ur-e the a3of:ior
this plan. as | know by experience and ob-
servatjon that this is the OILY one SO far in
troducsd in this section OF country TIA, is
rcl,sllC " --i.,c.TcGH 4 Yscult zTiSt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
Facts Abou. Eggs.

II i thoagtt 81 Hagurulis's, that the e-.s
Of dur domestic hen Of the present day, ARE,
81 an average. very nearly 4. third larger ant
heavier trra ,aese 6! t-- hens y: the a.
clients
IEe proportions Of The yo.S 70 The white o:
tbe eEE are very hearty the same IN each Ot
The different races, but in proportion as The
egg dImIui>hea IN size, does tue relative pro
portion OF the white - The yellow Of the egg
diminish; that i, small egg, hare mon. yer
!ow than large ones N proportion 10 their
size. but the weight 0! their sAe!! Is al-o great,
er in proportion.
Eggs witch contain the LARGEST yJIh r
yellow. ike those OF the BramaA aud Cochin
C,'ca hens. produce the largest chickens.
] e. weight OF sterile, or UnieCurdated eggs,
Is less than that Uf those that have been te-
cundateG; and their nutritive qualities are
less.
the eggs of,he wild hen have a superior
flavor. The proportion ofthe yellow IN them
is greater than in the eggs OF ordinary do
me.tic fowls they have "a higher color, also,
aud cooks esteem them on this account, :or
/ the pr, ,aration of certain sauces in the pro-
portion OF one 10 three.
Barley is said to Increase the proportion of
the yellow Of the egg. and re Is said 20 favor
the development OF the white.
Eggs lose slight portion o: their weight
day by day, when left to themselves. the con-
tents becoming dried up gradually, and re-
duced, sc that there is left solid. :.residuum
~,ithdraTn towards the small end of the egg,
the opposite end being filed with air. EygS
which weighed two ard a half ounces when
fresh. weighed bu;a very small fraction over
an ounce at the end oftwo years Duiing
incubation the diminution OF weieh. IS Pretty
rapid.
Aristotle taught HAT round eggs contain
ed male chickens, and elongated eggs te-
r,a'es. Scientific men have both combat'ed
anu sustained this, but th. general opinion
of naturalis.s at the presen. day is, that both
males and females come from both round
and elongated eggs. Fernndaton exercises
no control over the figure or form Of the egg
The most exact and scientific experiments
upon these points, conducted recently at the
iardin dacclmatatiou at Paris, have led to
these conclusions --NtsS. Pio,cman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

The Pass throughout the county respectfully invited
10 notice the time hOldg Fair and give such ad-
ditiona editorial viii call the attention of the
public to the subject.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

l. All persons furnishing refreshments requested TO
Law their supplies before o'clock :. each day, and
tor this purISse admission viii lie given for
the n and was,ns But precisely at o'clock the
gr,lll. will lee cleared Of all wagons AMI persons not
81 o
renting the refr-slment booths will not be
permitted 10 s'll sIiTituOu> liquors.
All ,pp irstons for refre>hnent stands must be made
to H. L. BaUsI Recording Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

Animals will he received from o'clock Of Monday,
sept s5:h IL clock ~. Tuesday the 2Gth.
Articles will lie received mon. O'Clock A NJ to ooc!ock
P u of Tuesday. the 10th Of September.
Examination hv Judges commences at 9 o'clock
"Wednesday. the -1jh of September.
Grand Exhibition for the public Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday the 2tth. y t and 18th n SsernLer
Grand Tro,tilg Match ON Friday, Sept. 2sih.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

SAMUEL c. WALKER. FRANK ?. BE0wEg.
TNALKER l. BR0WEE, Attorneys at
w Law, Ottawa, rs. Office in Glover Cook block.
Pay particular attention 10 collections examining Real
Estate titles, &c. aug2l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
NANDIES! CANDIES!
WILHELM EBERT

wOuid respectfully inform the public in general and the
business in pI culsr TINT he Is prepared os The
-E..ttl- .- n.l.-,rI II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
GLASS C.-Z.
XOQs-CUeSter Waite.

CoM,nTrs1-Rill Strickland, Abraham Harri-, Geo. ".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

CoaNlTTlE-J- ?. L-nlb, Jas T. van UoFth:H + Dala-
win.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
CLASS d.

tram.
Best hnsi,sI White winter Wheat, q
Iusb-j red sinter Wheat ............ , l 20
IL .i,e white -tripg Wheat ............. ~
Iu.b.l r-i .,,riu., Wheat .....-...-.. GO
I,,.,.I Ry. ............... 30
li1.hrI OTIS. -..... o.. ..........
= tll-',-i Barley.
:" br-iivi Dt.. K sH1t.,f-.
sample newly introduced grain TO the
farmer. not les than peck. 90
e.mli ui White Beans. , p"Ch-,-..--.-.. /
sample Of Orchard Gr.ss perk see'l, ,...- ]
sample of Timothy Se,- pc X,
sample OF Hungarian Grass Seed peck. i
Of ed Clover Seed. peek. /
3! ears Of yeln- ys?'- g., cd f,,4S.i c;rs, s.
- -,r~ Seed Corn ~
e5!isrtiyu of different varieties Ot Corn. %
each. ..-.--..'.- --.-'
Co,NirTEE-J.f T. L~nb, Jas. T. Van Doren.H 7. Bald
KIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
CLASS F.-3.
CLAS IS F.-4.
EaGrOidery.
CLASS F.-5.

Oest sklii anu Taste IN exhibition Of Cotton. %
CoNNIrrEE.-Mrs. J. n. Tarbie, Mrs. VIM. 8. Easton,
Mrs. L. Walker. d -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
R.n1 CJ,ochef and Nefted VorI
CLASS F.,
Sceep stakes.

Best and largest splay of Fancy Work.. % 90
Best and largest display OF Plain AUrk.... 3 90 co
CoNMITISs.-Mrs. L. c. Cook, Mrs 0. c. Gray Mrs. W
Bushnell.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
CLASS E.-l.
Fam. Products.
CLASS E.

Best and most tpstefnIly arrang ged Flowers. 90
and utSteully arranged pair of Bouquets, 90
and greatest variety of Dried Plants arranged
and named botsnically, - !
aud greatest variety Dahlias -
Second b.st-diito. 30 ,
Best greatest variety Of yerbenas, not less than
Varieties, in pots, 90
and creates, variety of Asteis mol less than 6
var,tie.. IN pots. 90
81 and greatest variety Of Petunias, 20
Greatest variety OF Pot Plants, 90
Cos aITIEE-Ns. g. mauiia Bennett Mrs CLas Trumbo
Miss Stella Batchelder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
CLASS As.
ShAoS 80.
Paris Work Horses-or Mlres.

Best 3 q W
CoMMIrTRE-Cncnnatus Curryea, Michael Budd joel
W. Armstrong.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
THE RADICAL w AREIrED.
ON PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

ITS BJTTERNESS-THE COMING
RJI'IGRE.