davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
THE PRESIDENT, BY ONE OF his
FRIENDS,

"Mack," the Washington correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, who Is re-
pu,cd to DO friend of the President. and
has the run Of the Executive Mansion, thus
writes Of Mr.. Jolnson's present position -
What many have predicted, and, son.e
feared, in regard to the President and tho
constitutional amendment, turns oft to be
altogether too true for the reputation Of the
President and the good Of the country.
There Is evidence which cannot be dispnt.
cd that Mr.. Johnson has committed him
self to the work Of preventing the r1titica-
ton of the proposed amendment In his own
State. There Is nlso, however, very salts.
factory evidence that lie will not succeed
hut that Tennessee will ratify that wise,
Just, and necessary measure, andythat. too,
perhaps, before this letter sees tho light OF
print. Mr.. Johnson seems TO have pencil
ant for the imitation of historic characters.
First, he was Moses, leading the colored
race out of bondage to freedom, and show.
ing them tho promised land from the Pisgah
top of the State House Mt Nashville. tic
got tired of playing Moses after while,
and, advancing about two thousand years IN
a single stride, appeared upon the public
stage in the character Of Tribune OF
the people. He seems to have aband.
oned the Tribune business. thinking il
better i'm the hands of Horace Greeley
than in his, and now he is cnacting the role
of the Danish monarch, who distinguished
himself from his contemporaries by tho be-
l;oc Elm, In coulJ mako tho WIVES Of the
sea obey him. And there he sits, like his
grcnt prototype, Canule, not exactly bidding
the Atlantic TO recede, but, more foolish
still, bidding tho waves of popular opinion,
more powerful tho,lsand.fold than those
of the Atlantic, to keep away from him anu
the latest development Of his policy.
Seriously, it is time for MIR. Johnson to
tell the country just what his policy Is.
There are grave doubts on the subject in
the minds of his best friends. II it is sim
ply to secure the right of representation to
tho Southern States, when they present
themselves in an attitude of loyalty, and in
the persons of men capable of submitting
to legal tests as to their loyalty,-thcn his
policy is Endorsed by great majority OF the
people of this country, principally because
!, was the policy of Mr.. Lincoln before
him. IT, however, in order TO DC "Jollh.
son man." one must inlorsc the present
Executive in his recent efforts to give n
pos,htilnOus responsibility TO the ndministu-
lion of John Tyler. take il that Johnson
men in the Republican party will bc found
about rs scarce us pluIns in Il boarding.
school pudding.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

In the North, the Democratic party is
virtually dead as q controlling force. ],
has, indeed, large vote. 1t disputes three
or four States bu, It Is generally defeated
in them, and always in the others. The
reasonis, that the Democratic party Is mere.
" permanent reaction and protest against
progress and reform, and as the public opin.
ion of the Northern States is educated and
intelligent, Il instinctively distrtlsts and re.
jccts it. Hence, also, the steady and uni
form opposition Of the Democratic party to
the elevation and education Of the colorcd
population at the South. Every school.
house Is an outpost against the "Demo.
crucy." TO educate the whole population
Of South Carolina and Georgia and Missis-
sippi, is to emancipato those States from the
democracy" which held its last conven,
tions in Chicago, and which speaks now by
the lips Of vallandigharn, Pendlcton, Jack
Rogers" Horatio Seymour, Garrett Davis,
the Tammahy orators, and the members OF
Congress who approve the Philadelphia
call. That Democracy, Tammany Hall it.
sell; whenever Il succeeds, succeeds by the
ignomnt vote. II was the slums Of the city
OF New York that elected Hontio Seymour
Governor in 1862, and which gave Me-
Clellan local majority in 1864. Abolish
the slums in the whole country, and you
abolish the Democratic party.
It isa very useless folly to suppose that
The spirit which has been SO long dominant
in our politics is destroyed. 1t has been
routed by argument and the ballot in one
part of the country. In tho other, it took
up arms. and having been defeated, will
now bctakc itself there also TO argument
md the ballot; and it remains for tho in
telligencc aud public virtue and political
faith of the country to accept the battle in
this form also, and complete tho victory.
The Democratic party could not save sla'
very nor the rebellion, but It can still strike
n few blows for Ignorance aud unequal
rights. 1t will not change its name, aud it
cannot change its nature. In Difference to
Mr.. Weed and his friends at Philadelphia It
may call itself Union Democratic, or Dem
ocratic National; but 1t will still be the
Democratic party. Tho "Lnst Rose of
Summer is nothing but ''The Groves Of
Barney" played slowly. The party may
not make Mr.. Ben. Wood or his viriuous
brother President Of the Philadelphia Con-
vcntion. But it is still the organized re-
action against tho development Of the
American doctrine Of equal liberty. II will
still ila,tcr and fawn upon tho ignorance Of
white foreigners, and still dcspisc md curb,
ir it can, tho aspiring intelligence Of native
Americans of every race. Its present op.
portuniiy Is the Philadelphia Convention.
It will elect the delegates, and control its
policy and, like the dcxtrois exccu,ioncr
who cut of the victims head so oxquisitcly
that he did not know il until lie moved, so
il will absorb with greedy politencss those
who have sought and failed to control the
Union party us they likewise sought and
failed to control Abraham Lincoln 5 admin.
istration.- Harpers Heekiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Voters Of the County OF York
are requested TO send delegates TO a conven
ton 70 Be held at the Town Hall, Alfred. al
10 O'Clock, A. H., On Tuesday August 7, 1850
for the purpose Of nominating candidates fol
three Senators, County Treasurer, sheriff
and Co. Commissioners, to b supported ut the
September election, and Tor any other bust
ness that may properly come before the con-
vention.
The basis Of approximation viii Be- IS fol.
lows:
Each city and town will be entitled to
one delegate, and one dslt- te additional for
every seyenty-fye votes ca &rSamuel Cony
at the gubernatorih cleo. IN OF 1865. n
fraction OF forty votes will be entitled to an
additional delegate.
The Committee win be in session at the
County House ut 0 o'clock A. NJ.
The appointment Of delegates Is rs follows
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
THURSDAY, August 2, 1900

lamb iiss, swim, 300, number q we'f" s"f '''T'
Ea.srrn Caitie, "a. a.. N N n %, Ara
'hi Sat ss1nf HiDES ev D, County rsrov, 50
Il rmso,rros mprs, Zoe 2 D Brighton rAno~ .
'irSITr 40 % IS eseh.
CALY sKtNS 33e D.
I,siy N rvnaiu % < two rSe weeks W ooDe mar
WORKING OxES-ws suu4e sAica u $50, t2oo, .
ssso rair. rrAde dun.
MILtIi COws-s.ies Kxtn 80 . Si,. Ordinary
go q 80. stoes Cow t3S 70 30. rriee VI Mich
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
81 The Washington correspondent q
tho Hartford Press says Of Gen. Grant:

All tnlk about his agreement with the
Presidents policy is CopPerhead lying
nere isn . irord Of truth in L. Gen. Gnnt
agrees with Gen. Logan, aud with his most
Intimate Of friends. Mr.. Wnshburn, mem
her from the Galena district, who Is now ly.
ina in at the Generals house. Mr.. Wash.
burn is a prominent radical. Look al
Gmn,'s recent order! The President would
nut his foot OIL il If hc dared. Il would DO
upcn war between two inen were II not for
Seward, who ID diplomslist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
The LETTER OF SECRETARY HARLAN.
The following is copy.of Secretary liar
Iun's letter of resignation
DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR, !

DEPARTMENT or TIE IsrERIoR,}
WASHINGTON, d. C., July a, 1906.
To the President :-liaving heretofore in-
formed you Of my readiness to withdraw
from the Cabinet when It might accord with
your pleasure and convenience to name my
successor, and in pursuance Of nn under.
standing arrived at in recent interview. l
hereby tender my resignation Of the office
Of Secretary Of the Interior, to take effect
upon the first day of September next. In
thus sevcring my official connection with
your administration, would do injustice to
my own feelings were 1 not to present my
thanks for the uniform courtesy and kind.
ness shown Inc by you during my term OF
service. Pmying that the Supreme Ruler
of Nations may bless you with health and
yigor to endure the arduous labors incident
to your high position, aud wisdom TO carry
into effect such wise measures Of policy as
Congress Inay devise to secure the dolnes-
tic peace aud national unity, have the
honor to bc, with great respect, your obe-
dent servant, JAMES HARLAN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

"The wonderful progress Of Medical
NV Science during the past sir wears only,
NAH es II possible for the conscientious
~ Ply sician to declare. now. that Cos
AM suarrIoS Is rs certainly cured - iaf,r.
uiitsnt Fever, and as certainly prevcnt-
as Small Por..-CHARLEs X. KING, n. d., LII.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
AYERS AGUE CURE,

For the speedy AMI certain Cure Of Infsrmh.
tent Fsrsr. or ChiIis dnd Fever, RsmiiftHt
Fsrsr. ChiII Fever, Dumb Agus. Periodical
Headache or Bilious Headache, and Bilious
Fsrer, indeed, for the rhoIs eIass Of dis
eases originating in hillary dsranosmsnt.
easssd6y he malaria of miasmatie eosnfri".
TbIs remedy has rarely failed 10 cure the sever.
eel cases OF Chllls and Fever. and II has this great
advantage over other Ague medicines, that II sub.
dues the complaint without injury TO the patient.
II contains no Quinlne or other deleterious sub
stance, nor does II produce quinism or any njuri
Gus effect whatever. shaking brothers OF the ar
my and the west try Il and you will endorse these
assertions.
Prepared by ]. &. AVER a CO., Lowell. Mass,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers In medicine
everywhere. ms
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

Cows erend altogether upon the fancy % the purchaser.
swINf.-whoesaie, u 90 l. " y hi retail, IL 40
l3lc v n.
sIIEEP AND LAMBS-Tihe trsle fr sheep AMI LAMBS
10 stilI active and priors well sustained.
Pios ts IAmbs s. IS " S Fbesi OdsheP TO
sOvh
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03


drfed humors-purify the blood. and lot the nus!s
move on unobstiucted In heal again They stun.
ulats the functions Of the body into vigorous &C
tIyty. purify the system nom the distinctions
which make disease. A cold settles somswhsie In
the body, and dcrAnges Its natural functions.
These. m not relieved, react upon themselves and
the surrounding organs, producing general aggra.
walton, sufssring and arrangement, While IN ths
condition, take Ayers Pills. aud see how directly
they restore the natural action OF the system. and
slth 10 the buoyant feeling Of health again. What
IL true and 90 apparent In this tivialand common
com plant 10 also true IN many OF the deep seated
and dangerous distempers. The same pursative
effect expes them. Caused by similar distractions
and arrangements OF the natural functions OF the
body, they are npidly and many o. them surely
cured by the same means. None who know tho
virtue OF these Pills will neglect TO employ them
when suffering tom the disorder: they ssrs: secs as
pisints, Indigestion, Defangrnsnt Of the Liver,
tostiyeness onst patton, Heartburn. Rheumatism.
Dropsy. Worms and Suppression. when taken IN
large doses.
Theyare sugar Coated, 50 that the most sentative
can take them easily. and they are surely the best
mn vy.tiye medicine vet discovered,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
-Tbc Presidents Cabinet with the

~ The Presidents Cabinet with the
new appointments, now stand As follows:
Secretary of tate-William u. Seward.
Secretary Of War-Edwin N. Stanton.
Secretary Of the Navy-Gideon Welles.
Secretary Of the Interior - rvil'e II
Browning. -,
Postmaster Gcncnl-A. w: Randall.
Attorney Gencral-llenry Snnbery.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
CAUCUS.

Ths Republicans cf this City reqoesssi TO H-et Ia
TRIUMPH ESuINE HALL, No. Is Washington -, %
Tuesday Evening, July Sist r the ppss Of choosing
nine Delegates 70 the County cOoveutiOa.
Pas oxpkn cnr Coz.
Biiisfoci, July :1th, 1893.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
F0und-A sum OF Money,

WHICH can be had by paying for this advertise
w ment and proving property. Call at the
Pint Nstonai Bank.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

THE Hair Re.orcr that gives the best satisfaction Is Pes
soil everywhere"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

rThc President has directed the con
,;uuance Of tho Provisional Government OF
Tcx,s sutil further orient
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTEDi

TWO FEMALE CONFESSIONS Newspaper work,
% wan q I<rrnan~tN situation viii tc given. Nom Ds,i
app,y WIN, have nd AlvsIy lrrur th- trste. Addrss
O. call nj the JorRSLL Ofics, Biiiefoci, Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

Put ono box or Saponiier into three Lallons Of
water knock Oh the end. and let the hex boil until
II empties ITSELF then take out the box) add four
10 minutes Then add q small halfpint OF salt. and
let u continue boiling - minutes longer, when you
boil Pour q small tuInbcr Of cold water Into tub
or box 81 wet Il round the sides. then empty tho
soap In 10 stand all night and cut In bars In tho
morning. II will be ht Tor use In few weeks.
Ssn Soap.
Made IN the same way, with the exception OF add
Ing fifteen gallons Of water and no salt. Wses
need 10 an uoa ksfRs. 6mli
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
AYERS PILLS.

Are you sick feeble and complain
I: / |" 7.
iugf Areyou ost0fsrder With your
system dersnged d ysar ceilings nm.
comfortable Those symptoms are Of
ten the prelude TO serious Illness.
/Some ht Of sickness Is cretpin. up
on you. and should be arerted BY
timely use Of the right rem
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

~ Among tho conditions laid down by
Prussia to Austria is the rc-cssablishmcns Of
Hungary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
KINGS

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION
INsds from hs Prescription Of Rec. Charles y.
E,sg, A. d., Ill. d., &c Il l. confidently presented
to the public for the prevention snd cure VI
CONSUMPTION
IN IT,a Nner nv yCPn RTAQkSN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
Make Your Own soap.
BY SAYING AND USING YOUR WASTE GREASE.
buy one Box ofthe
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.'s
s A. Pc n / r L Il II! !
Patents Of LIST and sth Feb, 1897
Concentrated Lye

II will mako 10 POUNDS Of excellent Hard Soap,
or - GALLONS Of the very best Sot Soap, for only
about Is CENTS. Directions on each box. For saio
at oil Drug and Grocery Stores
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

The teIegraphIc cable has been success.
fully laid between ireland and Newfound.
land. remember with gntitude your SER
vices in the Senate Of the United States in
the winter Of 1857, and remember with
pleasure tho speech you then made in favor
of the ,elegmphic bill. Thot you may new
or have reason to regret what you have
done to establish communication across the
Atlantic, is the sincere wish Of
Your friend,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

WILL ADDRESS TIE CITIZENS AND
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
.l WASHINGTON, July ~.
Cyrus ". Field, Heat's Conteua:

Sy"S w. E'eo, <he"' S"'SeS'
heartily congratulate you, and trust tlin
your enterprise may prove rs successful III
your efforts have been persevering. Ma,
the cable under the sen tend to promote
harmony between the republics Of the ives
and the Governments Of the eastern hemi
sphere. ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

Ri l BA R B WINE!
CHINESE, OR MYATT LINN EUS
w L n 4 PLAN T
EENiIs Vino Is attracting the attention Of The American
peopl. article Il commerce, wei! - for d.
nlot!n tse - medical wine and k.v soon Z, ,rD-sede
most kinds 81 sraIc dTUgGed limitations ~
Tire plant from wlich this wine made disco
Vcred in China, Like EoAuul. Il sbrousht to
England and cultivated y Mr. Hyati superior
all OF known varieties 20. the Rhuharh 7o and
sFch w''s ia. e'i into tbs country IN eism Al anal
,fii Of grlV aUi Other s5 f1E vine, /. auI That il
possessed ali Ia. properties Of die grape exccP. sul..rit
sugar, to superior 'eEelac trth Aigts o'c rties
than my g~1le po-sess9L
importers ami manufacturers o. drugc-l wines
enemies 10 thi-, pure icg,t hiut hsr. We airs
willing 10 ' what they are motto submit TO TIC people
aE-yss " vine, and let them jud t. Themselves.
AS 4 MEDICAL WEE.
ana;.ts from -ig. D1lt u1sinyfo- D. Q.
wssmsGroy, Aug 20, ls64.
Alcohol, l-.s0 pr cent. 10y volume
Crap. SUGAR, $50 pr cent e"
Cane Sugar. as pr cert.
Organic : ii. calculated - trri i-e q - peT cea:
HE&Ei EENI, G'ea'.d, ~. Dg.
Aear.xo O. Pc %. iSes.
To lgf5-. 1,ry r11c.r- This u csg.fy tuat have
examined and aaa.yz"d specimen - HiIe flaHr8g tired
from tb- linEgus EH'.hart, g Nr. g~atiu CLAM ofth8
10y tie II A. 1fnEer' ma also fi.3 Iut minute
quantity "a trace" Of oxa!i' . made iae apartment.
slcpt,ea ia rA,rcu-y % i- cont .un & ~ 20 rr -..I
ais BALDWIN: thea. ~ Contained os-'t Aa. ia ,nt.,,..
Pm. CLARK. Nj.
hi pill e-rt' "a. havs rrl'v-aI pardon y Rim
bard Vine manufactured s. ten n.a taulaa CHAM OF
Ashland al. t stlr= very considerable AMOUNT Of
sugar and Wy minute ..y q o,.s Aeil; believe
-. 3. PANc5-T Dr.=.,.;, : bland, o'..,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

The citizens of Ottawa and La Sale Coun>
ty should know that all kinds of goods have
declined in price East, and they will, of course.
will expect goods to be sold lower in Ottawa
We can assure them in good faith, that S. w.
Cheever is selling all goods at very much re-
duced prices; good calicoes at l24 best CALI
GOES 10, Is, and 20 cents per yard. All
wool summer cassimeres for men and BOYS
wear of the most. fashionable colors, beached
and brown table linens. embroidered window
curtains in patterns. Curtain damask, moreen,
embossed WOODEN table GOV ers Scotch, Russia
and American crashes at 2l Is, IS, 20 and
% cents per yard, black Silk, broche, stella,
and double and single all wool Shawls, at
low prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

WAGONS, Corn SHELTERS, &C.-The es-
Establishment Of f. d. SwEETsER & Co. next
to Woods Eagle Mills,) is growing into one
Of the mammoth manufacturing institutions
of our city. Wagons are being turned out at
a rae to remind one Of army contracts, and
corn shelters enough, one would think to
shell tie enormous crop Of last fall in time
for the first feet on the lakes. Corn ploughs,
9ophers, cult Fators, &C., are aIss in their
line, ana the sickle business goes on with
increased machinery ard vigor. This firm
have already attained a big reputation for
the excellence of their work, and their repu-
tation grows with their rapidly Increasing
business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

For .-oTsr- IN Ottawa az Lands in this vicinity. Taa
town nt-i- a'ogt 2oha Inhabitants good business
residing there. l.. TU0KSE.
ottawa. Il1ryh u 'ff.-.F
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

DAVID II. Porter, who is always up to the
times and wants Of the people, has j.st re
ceived large and well selected stock of gro
ceries and staple dry goods, consisting in
part of sugar Of all grades, coffee. tea, &c,
not to be excelled in this or any other town.
The above articles have been selected nth
great care, and are warranted to civ, salts
faction.
y lie claims to sell the best teas in Ot.q-
wa, those needing the same would d., wei to
examine lis stock before purchasing e.se>
where.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

CAMERON 4 EBEEHARD.--Th new goods
Of Cameron / Eberhard, just fairly opcne.
AMI ready Tor examination, are really worth
seeing. This firm have always enjoyed a
high reputation for their good taste IN the Sc
lection Of dress goods, and they have. IN this
respect, more than sustained their previous
fame. Their stock embraces ereyyai.a,, and
Is very large, because hey LapPenel 10 strike
the market where -ools were low.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

REuoyAr..-Misses WILSON 4 GILMAN are
nei,h-r a-a3, broL,~, M, Isflto,en. bat have
removed to new rooms on Columbus Street
next door to Phil. Godfrey's store. They are
receiving rev goods bought for cash, which
they ci' ana 'riE sell for lower prices, than
any other establishment in town. If You
don't believe it try them. Their opening IS
ers'y Dig /" the week except Sundays. Tie
have arrange neu.s with Chicago house b.
which they can pr1mB t,y furnish an thing III
their line which lalie may orl.r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21
New SLEEPING CAR.-We acknowledge an

New SLEEPING CAR.-We acknowledge an
car Just placed on the Chicago and K. / r.
r, and regret our inability to accept it The
car was built under the superintendence Of
Mr.. VI. Wheeler, Of Chicago, at the shop
o. the L. Z. Co in that city, and is said to be
tho most elegant and comfortable sleeping
Cur ever pat upon . Western road. This road
generally keeps pace with allthe newest con
;rivances to increase the comfort Gifts pass
cngers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21
GOING VEST.

Day Express and Mail Sunday oxcepted) 1913 p. NJ
Night Express dc. 1 81 4. n
Peoria Freight 235 p. NJ.
Express Freight, 1880 p. NJ.
T. TAyENER, Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

FISH, Fish The most wholesome food
YOU can oat at this cason Of the year is fresh
fish. The place wis ere you can always find
nice article in that line is at Lounsbery &
Corps, basement under Halbert Il Megaflin's
boot and shoe store. They keep the choicest
of our river fish, as well as lake trout, white
fish, &C., always packed in ice and entirely
fresh. Also, oysters in abundance, the incest
fruits and groceries in town, and they pay the
highest price in cash for farmers produce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21
1zlHE CONFEssIONs 40 1900

Published frr the Lcnen and as IA CAUTION 10 YOUNG
Il ~ and others who suffer from S-rNuUT H,ji.s. Pre-
mature Decay uf VI uLoyi &c supplying the
The Means 10 Seizure. BY due who has Cg.r, himself
after undergoing eonsi lcrsbie quackery. Ey enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, us!e copies, re. Of Gu .rse,
may ha hal Of the author.
NAIlANILL MANEAIR e.. Rrooklxn Kin. O. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

Mrs. GREGG most respectfully announces
to the ladies Of Ottawa and country around,
that she appoints next Tuesday, April 9th,
Tor her opening day, and invites the ladies to
call and examine her beautiful new stock of
millinery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-04-21

CITY OEFICERs.-it II, - matter of
"nblic convenience (, nat the city
marshal, his assistants, ct supervisor.
and other officials of the g.. y an arrange
meut Je.ween the city coga-lI and Justice
Leayeas, make his Office (ayer Eus'is &
Calkin's Hardware store, Main St y their
head quarters, and that, when not somewhere
else on duty, one or more of these officers
may always be found at the aforesaid Office
of Judge Leayens.