davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-12

HEE.aiEDLD's New store. next to the Metropolitan
Hotel has yeT large ax9or1ment OF Drugs apd Ehel.
e.ls be.ides being the principal depot for fne !a1e OF
heambold's xe1:known preparations. The asslasants
btapches Of their prolcssoa. and ph1atcan* may d.
compounded. Al Tarietca or dFusa are here dis.
psnse of tns Fst quality aad q the most reasonable
bold keeps constantly hand large and leah supply
OF bis celebrated fTtpal1t1ong, the
EXTRACTS Or HECHD.
and the
: EXTRACTS OF 5AuSArAItLLA
The attention aDd patronage Of public IS respect
fny solicited AID satisfaction II confidently gusan-
teeo. EH No. 391 Broadway, ". r. City.
taS1gt.l Ill x-E4F
, 1866-03-12
Comfort md Cure.

Comfort md Cure
FOR TIE KUPTUEED,-Sent free. Address z,
F0oTE. II. D.. 1 130 broadway. New Torx.
Group.
How 1t may be easily Prevented: also Cause and
Cnse. Sent nee. Address E. q. F00TE. II. D., 1870
nfnknEAY. NeY Tofk. =
, 1866-03-12

itD Fages-1o0 Illustrations. $15o. Seat By mall
everywhere. post paid. Contents. Tables aent fee.
Address the Author, E. D. FO0TE, Ii. D.. 1880
ufoadNpY. NaE York. f111cilt- -441t.t H.X
, 1866-03-12

NesA OS4ptN N4Att-s.-.s.s1Ssuts LILY
In the sblc Of receipts sboye the given receipts Of
sunday and Monday really these Of the SATURDAY
prrs1oua A. those E1T for saturday really those
of Friday. Omtt1ng The figures Of Sunday md 3ton-
day. and adding the kctual recelpae OF today. Which
aFc jA re End that the xctua receipts Of the week sre
A,sB.
The total receipts ana fhirnena Of Live and
Dressed Hogs for this week xad last Compare ~ fol-
lows:
Reoedpts. Shipments.
1--we a.lto 2sn1
1tfFbAFA
, 1866-03-12
H0STE1TER'S STOMACH BITTERS

viii build up the strength and rrpar the damage r.
esived BY the constitution. IN eonnIet with raau3-
paaorY disease, With pidity and Certainty than
any other medicinal stimu&a1h.
, 1866-03-12

Confidential Information
FOR TIE E1lAERIED,-sentn ntee Ia scaled envelope.
Address {. b. FoOTE, II. T., 1880 Broadway, Nay
, 1866-03-12
Gitp Notices


NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS
rtsIon OF the SHpzeEe Court oi the stAts Of p the
stle Y that p.sr q The thieaso ct.y Cemetery ems
including number oGe hundred and elshty -sxo El,,
of fGreen's Survey md fou, number eight hundred and
font tSc3l 10 A1n tncludn. fuN5eI fourteen h11dred
and 1ffE nve tn the new surrey 81 held invalid.
AZ Regular Meeting q The Common Conacti. hetd
foz the 1tmo;a! Of The dead from iaat par. Of sid
Cemetery 70 Thlcn said title Vas declared iavalld
The undersl2ued mare ueen appointed to carTy out
the preSiaots Of said crd,cnnrt AND for tho aceou-
mediation Of Etftleb mtert sted, hAveopeneo o!ce
tn Room No. 8, Cou5t HbQse NhtYe Iii inform xtton Il,
fes~tnce 70 lie matter can be obtslned and arrange
nentA made lof the seCton Ct new lots tn other
Ct md the removal Of the dcal to the se m
acrorsa1ce With said Orufpance
j. EtCf. Mayof
WALTER EINHALL
". TOcuAEn fCou,raou Council
EBAS G. WICKER,
1vER LAWSON, j. .......
fe1snt7c-2ttap r. u.RESSOS, Supt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
War in Europe Commenced.

By the ste amer Java European advices
are received TO the 18th. The most impor-
tant news is, that the German Diet having,
by vote of . to :, adopted a motion to
mobilize the federal army. Prussia at once
declared war against the states SUPP ofting
the motion, and commenced the war by
sending troops into Saxony and Hanover
Great commbtinu ana fna cial distress, in
consequence. exists throughout GERMANY
The mobilization of the fe Ieral army, the
question upoa which Prussia de,lares war,
virtually takes that army out Of Prussian
control and places it under the control OF the
Diet, a majority of which is devot ed TO Aus
tria. To this Prussia, OF course, and the
states which espouse her cause, cannot SUBJ
NIT F.: AM, she thus forcibly resists the cXecu-
ton of the brder The contest thus com
manced mus end in some changes III the
organization or composition of the German
Empire, but it is impossible now to guess the
character they will assume.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
0ttapa :free Ura0tr
OTTAWA, JUNE 80, 1856.
EO;srIil CT .E.llY.

We are disappointed in not being able to
give, in to-day's paper, full programme Of
the intended Great Firemen's Celebration in
this city next Wednesday. The committee
of arrangements met at so late an hour last
evening TO fix it up that it was Impossible 10
get it into tho paper.
The committee say, however, that they are
al right Engines enough from abroad have
accepted the invitation to be present to insure
an exciting and interesting contest. The
committee have raised money enough TO pay
the prizes and meet all other contemplated
expenditures. They have made provision for
suitabl entertaining The fremen from abroad !;
they contemplate having a grand procession,
a frsmen's dinner, entertainments in the
evening, &c.
The citizens meeting, to get up celebra-
ton in connection with the Gremen's, after
discussing the subject, came to the conclusion
that no such celebration as would prove at,
tractive to the public, could be got up by the
citizens without, in many respects, clashins
with and deracting from the proposed Tour,
uament Of the firemen. The resolution
! arrived. at was, therefore, that all should join
in with and aid, as far as possible, to swell
! tie demonstration Of the irsmen.
A full programme of the days procceding'
will be circulated on the n oraing Of the 4lh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
Circuit llrt.

The greater part of The past week was taken
up in the Circuit Court in the trial of Kelly,
Esgau and McAllster on the charge of hav>
ing knocked down and robbed man named
Daniel r. Brant, near the Central r. r. De
pot at La Sale. in April last.
-Four men were arrested for the robbery
the three above named, and a man named
Callahan The three being unable to give
bail were lodged in Jail until their trial the
fourth-Calahan- bonds in $500 .or his
appearance, which he forfeited by running
away.
The evidence was quite voluminous, AID
seemed to fix at least strong presumption
of guilt about equally upon all the parties.
The jury, however, found McAll;ster and
Eagan only guilty, and acquitted Kelly.
The most curious part about the matter,
however, is to come. Kelly, after his acquit-
tai, instead Of feeling exultant, only the
more depressed: and finally relieved his con-
science by making an affidavit stating that
he alone of :he three that had been tried was
guilty that lie had committed the robbery
in company with other persons, and that Nc.
Allister aud Eagan had nothing to do with
it. Upon this affidavit the counsel for Nc
Allister and Eagan have entered a motion for
a new trial in the cause, which will probably
| be granted. Altogether, it is singular case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
St. John. Dny atLaSn

The natal day of St. John, tho Baptist,
was celebrated by quite large gathering of
the Masonic fraternity at La Sale, on Mon.
day. Among those present were the major
portion Of the members of Acacia Lodge,
Peru, New Rutland Lodge, Shiloh Lodge,
Waltham hodgt T, Tonica Lodge, Wenona
Lodge, Cement Lodge, Utica, Robert Morris,
Ell Passo, Freed pm, Meridan, Mcndcta, Occi.
dental, Ottawa. and St. Johns, La Sale, in
all over coo Mason!. Occidental Lodge Of
marched in procession from the lodge room
in Ottawa, escorted by Denhard's band, I'd
to the depot, where two special ears awaited
them. Arrived at La Sale, they were met
at the depot by a large body OF Masons there
assembled, and escorted to Colys Hall, in
front of which, shortly afterwards, the grand
procession was organized, and, led by the
Peru Masonic Band, with innumcrable flags
and banners filing, marched to grove in
the eastern edg Of the city. At the grove,
where suitable stands had been erected and
scdlo huu q iOi
lay temptingly spread out on half mile Of
tables, the exercises consisted Of
l. Prayer, by Rev. C. p. Clarke.
,. Reception speech, BY E. T. Bull, Mayor
of the city.
3. Grafton, by D. Evans, Esq
4. Dinner.
Inters?ersed, Of course, with music by the
band.
Our limits will not permit u. - speak Of
the speeches as they deserve. That of the
mayor was short, neat, and - the point
that Of Mr. Evans about - minutes IL
length, able and elegant. 1t will, doubtless
! be published.
1t was now ver-ing toward. 4 o'clock, and
no call could be more welcome than this
invitation to dinner. Bat in the midst o
this agreeable part Of the programme .
shower, rs sudden as it was violent, inter,
rap,ed the festivities, and general rush wa'
made towards shelter and the city. BY
o'clock most of the O,;awa. brethren found
themselves again at the depot, where \ wei
come train bore them raoilly towards home
which they reached by ; o'clock.-havine
enjoyed. upon Ii. whole, ! pleasant, thongi
very busy afternoon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
Radical Consistency.

By submitting an amendment Of the con>
sutution to the la:c rebelious states for ra,i-
fica,ion, the radicals IN Congress hare as
fully recognized the validity Of the existing
state governments of the south as !, is possi>
be to do by any Legislative act. Yet, not
withstanding they thus acknowledge tl2,e
states to be as completely in the Union as any
northern state, they deny them the rish: OF
representa- zion. They recognise them as
states by Submitting the amendment to them.
and in the next breath say they have for
teited AL civil and political rights and priv
| leges under the federal constitution, aud can
only be restored thereto By the permission
and authority of that constitutional power
against V Aich they rcbel,eL and By which
/ they were subiIcd.' Such glaring iucon-
sistency can be the result only of the corrupt
motive which prompts 1.-THE disfranchiSe'
ment Of the south for the purpose or retain
ing the government in the hands Of The radl
| cal abolitionlsJs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
The Atil in The Country.

Arrangements have beCa made for grand
balloon ascension and celebration at Deer
Park on the 4th. The Park has been beau>
tifully fitted up for dancing. ard the Peru
Masonic Band engaged to furnish the music.
The only expense will be 80 CTS. admittance
to the dancing hall and ascension, but people
must brin. their own provision.
There will be a grand basket pie mic, ora
ton, &c. at Debolt's Springs.
y pie mic, under the auspices Of the Cath
o.ic Schools, is to come off at Utca.
There is to be a celebration, with din
ner, music, speeches. ,oasts, &c, on Temper
ance principles, at Unionvills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

The President TO VIsIr WIsCoTsIy.-
Arrangements have been made to have a
grand ''Uni0u' state convention of the true
National Union men Of Wisconsin. those
who support an early restoration Of the
Union By the Immediate admission 90 loyal
representatives into Congress from the South-
era States, at Madison, soon after the
adjournment Of Congress, aud both the
President and Secretary Seward have s.gni-
fed their purpose - DO present at ,he meet,
ins. 1t - to be tae inaugural meeting Of a
vigorous cam?aigl which Senator Do,lir,,c
and Gov. Randall propose I, was. a.ainst
Tie radicals in Wisconsin until the fall slec-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
a t'icnd,

The Rochester paper contains an account
Of the most thrilling tragedy that has ever
come under our notice,-a deed OF which the
unembelished statement Is sufficient to send
. shadder of horror through any hcarer.-
II bat statement is that II Presbyterian clergy
man named Lindsey. residing about mile
south OF Medina, whipped his child, boy
three years cid, SO severely that he died in
two hours afterward, all, torsooth, because
the poor little martyr could not, o. would not,
say hi, PRAYERS. The statement Of the Rev
| erend murderer, made to Coronsrs jury, Is
this. ''On the 18th of June the child dis
obeyed his step mother. and | commenced
correcting him, using s2iwg lie for the pur-
pose, and continued To cha tse him for mor>
than two hours, when the child began TO
show sig IS of debility, and / ceased to pms
ISL him, and LAID hIm on d coach and called
nv wife. When she saw the chil1 she said
he was dying and before = o'clock lie was
dead" The corpse, when taken from the
collin by the Coroner, presented n scene
which made the stoulest shed bitter tears.
The hands, the arIna, hips, thighs. leg, and
feet. were lacerated and bruised almost be-
yond description. The Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict Wednesday that death res
suited from cha.tse;nent by the father"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
M.x,co.-7he liberalsLare acbiersa ano.r

MexiCo.-I he liberal slave achieved ano.h.
er success in Mexico. On tia 1lh inst. the
liberal Gen. Esco5edo captured an ez .ce.-
isgly valuable train Of merchandise. seat
from Matamoras % Mon'er-v by Gen. Mcjia
The train was valued at s. 900 900, and con
sisted Of $50 wagons A guard OF 1900
,.oops accompanied il. of whom 800 were
killed and wounded, and ; % taken prisoners,
with IA pieces ofariillery and 3. the va CONS.
Gen. Oliyera, their commando, v IS severe '
wounded. The victory Giyss tt Liberals
control of Northsra Mexico, and rle.s have
been given to sv4cu,e Natamora ), By Ger.
Mejia, the Imperial commander.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

The negroes of Georgia are dsnouncing the
Fresdm-ns Bureau as imps-tne ntly inter-
ferins IN their affairs, and say they caa get
along much better with their la;e m lslcrs if
let alone. The "LoyaL Gsoryian,' pape r
published by and in tine interest Of the ne>
groes, has been exposinS the malfsasance OF
the Bureau ohce.s 50 plainly AMI poiltedly,
that the Bureau has Suppressed its publication.
But while both the white men and the
negroes Of the south are thus denouncing
the bureau, and both declare they can set
along better without it, congress has just
appropriated 100000 to be uselessly ex-
pended by this pernicio1s political agency,
and prolonged its existence for years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
JEFF. DAv1s.-A good deal of news aper

JEFF. DAvIs.-A good deal of newspaper
attention and talk has been lately excited in
reference to jeff. DAVIS, by the public alton of
a statement by DIR. Craven, his medical att
tendant Dr. c. is strictly "loyal' man,
and was employed BY The Governm,n ut; yet
his statement, which reads in some portions
Of it like the records oil the Rastie or In
QUESTION, certainly censuccs the COVE rr ment
in its treatment of It's greatest state prisoner
in terms that are he opposite Of con Pimen-
tarv As specimen Of the Doctors report,
take the following picture he gives of the
torture room in which Davis has be en- CON
fiaed:
mould ga:hered upon his shoes, showing
the dampness of the place and no animal
life could prosper in an atmosphere bat gen
Grated these hyphomycetous fgng:. From
the rising and falling of the tides in t he loose
foundations OF the casemate. mcpht|c fungi
emanated, the spores of which, flo biting in
the air were thr5wr off in such gu Entities,
ana with such intesSant repetitinas II repro.
duction, as to thoroughly pervade the atmos-
phere, entering the lungs and blo3d with
every breath, and redeveloping their poison>
Gus qualities in the citadel Of life Peculiar
classes Of these fnngi were chara ter sites of
the atmosphere in which cholera a td other
forms OF plague were most rankly cd nerated,
as had been established by the Rev. Mr. Us-
borne, in long and interesting serbs of ex>
perimental researches with the clIromaiic
microscope during the cholera visi tation of
1854 in Engalnd. Men in robus health
might defy these miasmatic Influences; bat TO
him. so physically reduced, the atmo spherc
that generated mould found no ttal force
sufficient to resist its poisonous Inhalation.
DIR. C. is of the opinion that, as a prisoner,
Mr.. Davis at best can survive but q few
months longer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
Stephens the .Or.anizer.''

Tie Neio York Nslrs publishes letter
from one Of tAs Fenian prisoners now cons
fnei n DuJin, in which it IS declared tha,
Gen. Swseny spoke correctly when he de
no1nc.d James Stephens as a British spy
The writer calls attention to the dreadful
fate tina, mas be!.l,en all thos. who were en-
trapped by Stephens, and whom he bas-ly
left in jail when he escaped and also to the
fac. that tn. H,Ppers, Stephens, faiher~in>
law and brothers in-lan, who were.elually
guilty with tho unfortunate men sen! to Van
Dieman' 5 Land for twenty years, have nevsr
even been arrested. lie represents tina; Fee
niani,m ia Ireland has been destroyed
through Stephens.
Ii the meaatine. Stephens IS handing
round the hat with vigor, and deuounc!ng
Roberts. Sweenv, and al others who 10 not
reverence him. as traitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
Dayton.

Tor th- Free IrtIST.
Ns,rs Eiitors If you have no objec-
,oa, we will have little chat about DAYTON.
Though it is only abou. four miles from Of
tava, many Ct our citizens kne1 but little
about it. 1, is beautifully situa ted il the
West bIua of Fox river, surrounded By hills
and valleys 1t has fine water power, and
one OF ihs best AL most extensive Woolea
Factories ia the state.
The population is gradually increasing, and
would igcreuss moro rapidly. il dwellings
could be procured. Though principally
engaged in furnishing clothing for the outer
man, the intellect is not forgotten. They
| hare a neat school house, where school is
sustained several months in the year, aud
most Of TIE children aud youth avail them
selves Of the privilege thus afforded 10 get at
| least a common school educAuan.
While commendable efforts are being made
! for their intellectual prOvement. the moral
and religious training of the youthful part OF
the popslation IL not neg lected. They have
| had hourishing Sunday School .hre for
three years; and while other Sabbath Schools
are suspended during the win Ter months,
their, has been continued two winters with
| growing interest and increasing mum beIs.-
| Though it was commenced wit less than
! twenty scholars, 1t now numbers more than
half hundred, with good supply of officers
| and teachers, aud iins library Of over two
hundred volumes. selected and purchased by
the eitizsns and trIcn.s of the 81 nday School
in Dayton at cost of nearly bne hundred
dollars. And now effort is being made to
| Purchase a Melodeon for the use of the
school.
| The school gave Strawberry Festival las;
| Friday evening, WHICH was perfect success.
! The tables were loadel with everything nice
| to eat and pleasant to the eye. The Dayton
ladies seem to know how to please everybody.
and make everybody happy al d cheerful =
| They secured the services of MeSsrs. Simons
Morse and Cooley. who furnished both vocal
and instruul entail music. to the delight of all
who were present. The proc eeds Of the
| evening amounted to nearly bne hundred
dollars. r. o. B.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

PRESIDENT JoHNsoy.-W it'll all their affec-
ted ind ference to the opposition Of Andrew
Johnson, there is nothing that gives the radi-
Gals so much anxiety. This is evidenced by
the gle with which they gave currency to
the story that the President had dec LED not
to oppose the ratification of their recently
proposed constitutional amendments. Even
the Tribune rejoiced, saying that the rcpab-
lican party proposing to GO before the country
with the amendments as the issue, and the
President being with them on that issue, the
party is again a unit, &c. These fine hopes,
however, were dashed by communication
made by the President to Congress last Frs
day. He states that, in compliance with the
request of Congress, he had caused copies OF
the proposed amendments to be sent to the
Governors Of the various states but takes
occas on to remark, most pointedly, that be
cannot be party to this scheme to delay the
restoration of the Union, by denying reprs>
sentation to tie Southern states until they
may have agreed 10 certain odous coastitu-
tional amendments, in the framing of which
they were not allowed to take a part.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

No Css-some radical politicians up abou,
Chicago and il he coun'ie, north are uTg,
ing the nomination Of Gen. S. 4. Hurlbut
for Congressman at large. They are count.
ing without their hest. What Ii. vest want
is the Niagara Ship Canal-they will send no
man to congress that wont pledge ki.cseli
to build that caral. When did Hurlbut ever
make = speech fsr the Niagara Snip Canal ?
The man the q peoples want is Father Per,
kins In the last R,pujiic1H be pledges
himself 10 build the canal in two years, and
announces that his paper will b, suspended
week to enab, him to go to Niagara TO
survey the route. The III SHE Press goes
for Perkins; the Free Trader is FOR Perkins
on that issue; everybody is for Perkins.
Hurrah fo- Perkins and the Ship Canal - in
two wears
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

SAD ACCIDENT IL BGooKFiELD.-A note
from friepf IN Brookheld advises Us of =
sal accilel .t on Monday evening at the resi-,
iencc Of Mr.. iycrill, about five miles south
Of Scusca, resulting in the death Of an inter
estjng little girl about 3 years Of age. Mr..
!. had retlrrei from Seneca, with i two
horse wagon, aal arriving at the house, had
glazed the little girl in the wagon to ride TO
the barn. At the barn, while unhitching the
horses. one of them, but partially unhlched,
took fright and ran away, dragging the
wagon along until it was upset, when the
child was thrown out and had her neck
broken
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
= sltI Case,

Father Perkins has had good deal t. say
about the bad state of youthful morality in
Ottawa, but the saIJe5t mora! spectacle" we
know ofjust nov is the frightful deterioration
in morality Of Father Perkins. Who does
not remember hcw elo4rently and Patheti-
cally, on his advent to the Republican chair
editorial, he plead for the observance Of ;Le
most chivalrous courtesy and aneritv Of Ian
guage, particularly between editors. In the
Peoria editorial convention be proposed 10
place all editors under the ban Yho should
use any language towards b:oLcr editor
except Of The highest Chcz;erigldan polish.
Why, but {. week ago he Indignantly cut the
la Sale Press from his exchange list be-
cause the paper contained an indicate al>
lusion to the Parsons " dirty shirt But.
alas alas! what spectacle is here We
shrink with horror from the sight of beau
tifll woman staggering in inebrie,y, with
obscene railing on her lips. Bat is snch
picture less shocking then to see the vone>
ritble Father Perkins, this man whom we bat
yesterday resered the Chcvelier Blyard OF
the press-railing at the street corners with
all the vehemAnce and ndecency Of language
of fishwoman. In brief artce-leis than
hundred words-in the last Republican, he
calls us no less than three times liars" and
tells half a dozen whoppirg big l-fibs him.
self in doing so. We appeal to Brother
Whittlesef, from whose church the parson SO
recklessly says we were exaeled-to Father
Colman- to all the preachers, and deacons,
and conservatoIs of good morals in Ottawa -
cannot something be done to save Father
Perkins q? To think that lie should collapse
in this way just when we have made HIM our
candidate for congress !
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30

AN eccentric German physician recently
died, leaving in his will what he considered
a secret for Increasing the years of our life.
His own age was 100, and he attributed it to
the fact that hs always slept with his head to
the north, and the rest of his body, as nearly
as possible, in meridional position. BY
this means, he thought the iron in his body
became magnetized, and thus increased the
energy of the vital principle. This idea is
quite old; mention was made Of it in the
Scientific American many years ago.