davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

''usr RETonT. Tho Toronto editors aro
rc'ortiHg upon Mr.. Seward for calling the
fcnian prisoners political Offenders" and
therefore deserving of clcmcncy, which
could not attach to crimes of n criminal
char"cter--retorting by asking such ques-
tons as these:
How has the American Government acted
towards political offenders! At I've very
hcat OF the list stDnds President Jefferson
laws. Ey the united voice Of all partie,
IN the United States. not to say anything Of
the opiuion Of outside nations, Mr.. Davis
continued imprisonment in Fortress Monroe
is disgrace to the country which kecps
him incarceratcd. Does Mr.. Seward think
that the way in which this man has been
'rc"'ed by the Government deserves to be
called '.chinently humane :" that the hard.
ships, the palpable crucltics, which were as.
sociated With his imprisonment until with
in very late period, we're such Ms TO give
him the right to preach clomcncy to the
people Of another country,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

)NNCiuSG Of TuHGE DEsrERAnoEs.-.
Saturday last, terrible sccnc occurred at
Lebanon, Ky. Central Kentucky has. since
the war. been tl,r scene Of the m"St atro-
cions crimes. Robbcries ~. .,,,U.,s have
become so frequent sha, at Last the uccnscd
tcm'nunhy organised band for the c1ter-
minatlon Of these dcspcradocs, and COM
menccd on three yourg men confined in Jail
The committee, armed with guns. marched
into the town about l.45 p. M, picketed
thestrcets, and arrested all inQuisitive citi.
2cns. The front door2of the Jail was bro-
ken oron. 'Sho jailor ran up stairs and hid
himself Not being able TO find the jailor
Tho MOI atcnlqtcd to break in the iron door
Of. the Jail with sledge-hammers. Falling
in this they found the jailor, and forced him
to deliver up the keys. In the meantime
the prisoners, eight in number, were awak.
enc dby the hnmmering at the door. Fully
IN ders'nnding the danger Tint mcnacsd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
ROMANCE or LONDON.
THE LIGHT OF YOUTH,


a. drcar Norcmbar night .iat over.
cd over The Great Babel - .ondou. l'h,
chlII aNtumnaI mist swAvGl haay,Ir "
>hc air, and hung in lvw. .Arop4 from ,},
,iaH'nS caves.
There waa no IHiIi,nrv :, ,lo l;,j.,
I'd shops anl nou,l, yavc IN , ~
glare from the lamps aboyr ,nl you :.
less dogs crrp' ,hyc!ing INTO doorway,
and housclrs; Wan, hu,idl.,l i,a.,r h,s;l,
them on the stones: While h,N;Iy nn,,
checrlrs>iy the human current n,ss.1
outward, longing for the warn, omn"y'
corner where well known p>rs w,,I,,
revive The spirits, and merry voices ,,n.
muSicaliv round the hearth
"rhc pale ,uillincr ,ripnrd E.h,,v oo
her way and!nrgo,h her p.Ipi,a,inn I,,,r,
and bleeding liugcrS in tho i,v or .o,,u.
cipatiom from The toll ,ho, wag 1,.sr,y.
ing her Sleek Fashion rolled o, i;
carraige cushion along the thorouuh,,r.
and yowniuy It's last yawn. bccam,. x,n
@'bl" ,ocx'"rnol obi"c,S. T,wlrv Vic,
IHcrcd tron' tho vasrau,'S ryr, AID s;rr
"y Labor "!howed "itS way dong H..
ho"'f all III" prince and III" r,a ant
the good and thc bad, pursued ,lcn
paths II N1c'it haste all save thc pos,
mcndirant muslcIan, who stood plavnr
"nhSsdcd to The busy crowd
'lnnotcJ inNacG inr what hnI ,hr
'hronS,nS way'a'crS toto with music
Q! such n'@hI; Though his mclol',s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
- - - o.

PEDESTRIAN FEAT IN SAvASSAH-John
Shepherd. who attempted to walk ono hun :
drcd and twenty hours, in Savannah, with.
out rest or sleep, became completely ex-
haustcd, and fell insensiblc when he had
walked one hundred and nino hours and
fifteen minutes. Previous to this his legs
had swollen so that he was compelled 10
have them bound round with bandnges, and
his feet had burst through the stout bre gnna
which he wore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

1t is said that some of Morrissey's
personal friends urgo him, now that
he has satisfied his ambition by soour-
ing an election, to resign. Hc de.
clincd "accoding to their request"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

Tho enormous quantity of counter
felt fractional currency which comes
TO the Treasury for redemption, some
of which is so good that it is taken for
genuine, has stimulated the detectives
to unusual activity, and last week a
number Of counterfeitors, with the
platcs for printing fifty cont notes and
large amount of currency for circu-
lation, were captured.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

From recent experiments made by
the London Pneumatic Company, it ap-
pears that one hundred and twenty
tons of goods can be sent through
their eighteen miles of tubes every
hour, at a cost of less than one penny
1.-TWO ccnts) per mile.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

An exchange says that Mr.. Morris
sey visited the Capitol few days ago
and noticing the speakers desk, inquir-
cd whothor 'that was where the referee
sat-"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

A Washington date says Southern
gentlemen arc leaving Washington
with the conviction that the President
will not issue anew amnesty proclama-
tion at present.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

The results Of tho California expert
ments in tho manufacture Of silk are
now seen in the show windows of San
Francisco. in the shape of elegant dress
patterns.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

Wendell Phillips says that he is
"wedded to principle" IIc must be
much such husband as Brigham
Young, who, it is said, doesn't SOC
sQme of his wives. once a year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

The Navy Register for 1867, will
show that Of 600 vessels in the navy
at the close Of the war, there are now
but 29l, mounting 1868 guns.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

2S5 gallons of sorghum molasscs
were made from ono acre of cane this
season by Rockingham (Virginia)
farmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

Since last January, 45,6l3,s98
quarts of milk have been sent to New
York over the Erie, the Harlem, and
tho Hudson River Railroads.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

Tho scientific world is much inter-
cstod in an enormous nrolitc sent to
the Academy of Sciences by Marshal
Bazaine, from Mexico. It weighs
some $40 kilogrammes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

2S7 ktng ST., 3.doons Bclow l'ent,portA
WE have now opened n splendid
Stock Of Spring Goods, English,
Frcnoh aud American, which are Of tho
most desirable styles The markets can afford.
roplan,crs furnishing rho Freedmen either
for co!i:nGo or for hn,t ter with them, our
Wholesale rooms Offer erery m,laccment
Plantation goods i'll every variety.
This being a busy soason with the plaatcr
and he not nbic to visit the city,, ordsrs nc
| compancd with city reference willi meet
| with prompt attention.
N. Il. Samples, with price lists, sent to
my part OF the State. Our stock. oonsis.s
! III part Of
White Qsnaburghs. Striped OsnnNurgr,
Binc Dcnims. Brown Dcnims. Heavy Erown
Shirings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtiugr,
Bleaohod Shirtings, Blenchcd and Brown
Shrtings Oh, 9.s,. 81, l2.I Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue lIomcspnns. Blcached
and Brown Drills, Black French, Broad
cloths, Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen Ivy
the piece. Towels, Towelings Linen Dnm.
ask, all qualities, Calicocs. MI qualities,
Dress Goods, Domcstic Ginglams, Fno
Scotch Ginghams, Spring Silks and Black
Silks, Colorcd Nluslins, in every variety,
Fine French Nluslins, White nnd Black
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
Cott6nades.
Together with every variety to DC found
n our line; which We offer 1T
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods arc sold at q very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call tho attention
of the Planters, Merchants. and tie citi-
xcns generally Of Fairfield District, TO our
advertisement. and solicit q call from them
should they visit the city.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 King ST., 3 doors below Wentworth
Charleston, S. c.
IL 9. STOLL, Charleston,
CHARLES WEBB,
II. c. WALKER,
jan l8'GG-lyr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

Heroincs Of novels are always wiring
ing their hands OF handling their
rings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
.JosI, EsiIIih h.s' Proverbs.

We are apt to hate them who von't takr
our advice, and despise them who do.
1t is dredful easy to be a phool-a man
kan be one and not knew it.
Real happiness don't konsist so much in
what a man don't hav as il duz in what a
man don't want.
Large bodies move slo = this ere proverb
don't apply to lies for the biggar tha ar the
faster tba go.
man runnn' for offs puts ne in mind
ov dog that's lost-he smells ov everybody
be meets, and wag. hisself all over
Most oy the advice we receive from others
IL not so much an evidence of their effeck-
shun for US as it is an evidence of their
effcckshun for themselves.
II yu want tn git sure crop and big
yi.ld for the seeds, SOW wild oats.
What a man spends in this life he saves !;
wha. he don't git want ment for him, and
what lie save. he loozes.
When fel!er gets goin down hill it seams
as tho every thing had besn creased for the
oksshun.
If thar WAS nothing but truth in this wurld
a fool would stand just a. good chance a.
wiza man.
Rize early, work hard and late, live on
what va kant sell, give nothing away, and if
you don't die rich and go tu the devil yu
may sue gIc for damages.
n. B.-The abovs remarks are not intend
ed to be personal.
Narryln for uv may be little risky, but
it is SO honest that God kant hell p bat smile
on it.
| argy this way, if a man is light he can't
be too conservative, if he Is wrong lie cant
be too radical.
There is 2 things in this If. for which We
are never fully prepared, and tsa, is twins.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
An Old Church. i.

Last evening We were walking lelsurly
along. The music of choirs in three church
es came floating out into the darkness around
us, and they were all new and strange tunes
but one , and that one, it was not sung as
we had heard it, but it awakened train o.
long buried memories, as they rose TO Us even
rs they wers before the cemetery OF the soul
had "a tomb in it. twas sweet old ''Carinth'
they were ng-strains that VIC have sel>
dom heard siace the rose color CT life was
blaached ; and we were in u oment back to
the old church and it was summer alter
noon. and yellow sunbeams were streaming
through the west windows, and the silver hair
of the old deacon who sat IN the pulpit was
turned to gold in its hight. and the minister
who, as We used to think, could never die, SO
good wa. he, and concluded application
and exhortation," and the village choir
were singing the last hymn and the tune was
" Corinth.'
1t is years-we dare not think how many
since then, and the prayers Of David,
the son Of jesse" nre ended, and the choir
scattered and gone--the girl with blue eyes
that sang alto, and the girl with black eyes
that sang air the eyes of ons were like
June h.ayen at noon, ard the other like the
same heaven at night. They both became
wives, and both mothers, and both died.
Who shall say they are not aingIng "Corlsth
still where Sabbath. never wlHe, and con-
grera,ions never break up? There ,l.e- SAT,
Sabbath after Sabbath, by tie sGuar. column
at the right of the leader ard 10 our
young ears their tuues wer. the very soul Of
music" That column bears still iher nen>
ciled names, as they wrote thsm in IhcSs
days in life's June. lS3-, before dreams OF
change had overcome thar spirit: Ike a
summers cloud.
"Alas! that with the old singers most Of
the sreeter tunes have died upon the Ar
Bat they !ingsr IN memory, AMI they shall
vet b. sung in tA- .r-st reunion OF song
that .hsll yet lake place by-sud-by. in a ball
whose ce:iin. !. peril, ~apse do,r, are gold,
and where hearts never grow Old. Then she
that sang alto, and sh- lha, sang air, vii he
ID their places once more. -BcAj. t. layt2".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
a s3rOii story.

An English friend, who, BY the way, is q
very gooi American in bis views. reiated 10
m. Grsll story, which lie declares TO bs
authentic, snd face.ieusiy appealed 10 me TO
know if it might be taken as a sample Of
American breeding At the English En-
bassy lady of high degree 'Am-ricln) ex-
pr,ssel the greatest desire that Hr. Julian
F.. late English Secretars OF Legation
at another court-aPPoin;ei very recently to
paris-shouId be presented to her, asking
every one who could possibly know Mr.. T.
to ask him to come zu,i accept the honor of
her acqua atance. Mr. Julian F--c. be
sides being Secretary Of Legation. i, clever
poet. He had no choice bat to,be presented
to tie lady after So lla,terius wish on her
part so the presentation took place, when
after the usual coinmonpIaces, Madame says:
AR. t'---e. you write poetry ?'
why, YES" WAS The reply, Il do occasion
ally write
..Oh, Do, Nr. F--e, write a piece 0:
poetry oa me, and will iRvi;e two or three
Of Won fellows 10 d,rner."
Ac. E---e, thuufcr.,rrck, ehly replied By
tie ;ryloanlest Of court saaams, and got,
oat OF The scrape with the be-. grace he coa.d
command -i'lgis Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

a MoDERx PRoPHgr.-1.: 1859 gentle
man by the name of Talbot Gteez. OF Teas
nsssse, afterwards an officer il the late ebel
army. published popular work. entitled ~
Winter Ia the Federal Civ in which he
positively asserts that Andrew Joh 1son, in
splts OF the tateS, wOuld be chItf mag sIstrate
OF the United States before the close Of the
year 1855; that his administration would be
stormy; that he would labor under c1traor-
dinary en- 7arrassments. bat would event, ally
make one Of ths most popu!a presidents
tha' ever ruled America. VIII, her he be us
proG!A or lac sos Of a prophet, The prediction
has become 50 far literally tac.-Nafioaai
Ilteiii2eacer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
Mark Twain and tIIc E'cnIln.

LuuteI up an old friend, Dennis Nc1'ac-
thv. who Is editor OF tie new feusn Journal
in san Francisco, TIE Eisi Itoyle, I found
h.n sitting on sgwpt.oas candle box. in
his .h;r; sle-ves. sy,ac.ug hinsefw.tl a Wifi
ii the uatihual dhGleen Or caubeeu, or what.
ever they call it cay pipe with no -;em 10
speak o. ! thought j; might fatr.r him to
aIIr.ss him in his natise tongue, and - |
bowed with considerable grace and SID
"Argahr -
And lie sail. BE jsbers!'
"Och hone - said
"Mavourleen dheel,sh, acushla macree, '
replied the AcClr;h-.
ERIN 20 irasa," continued with viyac-
ity
'.Asthore = responded McCsrihy.
"Bhn dab husth fag 4 rogha,a Iums =" SAID
the bold Fenian.
"Yc have me there, be me sowl." said
"lor In not up IN the licetes Of the Ian,
Luage, YOU understand ONLY kraw enougl
OF It To enable me 10 keep M eal up in an
ordinary conyersation.H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

George w. Chilis, Esq, pr ppretor of the
Philadelphia Le9ger, has d.te rmined to sur.
pass I'll his contemporaries BY erecting what
promises TO be the most comH.et. newspapeI
establishment in the world. Having pur-
chased the southwest corner of Sixth ano
Chestnut streets. in that city, he has entered
into contract for an edifce TO be called the
''Ledger Building This enormous pile will
be eigbty-four feet froat on Chestnut street
b. one hundred and eighty feet on Sixth
street, widening to one hun Hred and thirty
feet on the lower portion Of Sixth street
front 1t is estimated that the entire cosi
will be al least 4 mllior Of dollars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
= Fanny Dog Story.

When the war In Jtal7 commenced, the
XoIavci embarked flr Genoa: bat as taey
wer, goirg on board the sd F.. they saw i
formal order fJTbidting the entrance Of all
dogs Upol he vessel. A< Ilrv we're yer.
much attached to their dogs ,hey were strica
en- with grief. l. was not easy . deceive
the sAarp IaoLou: kept by the in,endapt, for
every sy.I.er aivaucel a!)ay the narrow
raurvav one hy one. as Their names were
called. Necessity il the mother Of iaTe4tilu.
7 he drumpI.rs uuscrew-i their drums. and
the bcs, dogs o. the r- ineut were concealed
in the drums, which were screwed up again.
When req lleEts embark n mus.c Is PLAYED.
Dat an this occasion the G.loucl determine
there should lie music. lie orl>rei the
irdmpe,s aad lrGms 70 take the head Of tIo
column. and . play lively tune. The faces
of the drammsrs-everv one Of whom had "a
dog in his drum may he conceived, The
trl;np.;s sound-l: the drums were all silent
The Colonel got angry, and bawlei 10 know
WAY the drums did not beat. Ihe nonea.
the drums began . beat iHHuncrah.s dogs
began to howl and 10 bay, 20 the as,oEish-
meut Of eve-yboly but toe Iou4vss. Every
BODY looked right. left backward. aud for
warl-no sign If dog anywhere and yet,
the more the drlmmars bea., the more .he
dogs hewi:d.
At las. - sPaniei ie'l cut of a drum, rolled
over on the ground, got up aud took TO his
h.sls, how,iug louder than ever. Roar, OF
laughter greeted this explanation OF tn
mysterious ho~l.. Tie iaiei dants ordered
the d-unl;n rs - advance on board one by
one. anl each TO roll the drum as he came.
If barking vas hs.rl, the drum was un.
screwed. AMI the dog put ashore. O1Iy one
dog 20. on board and that was Toutou,
who kept quiet through all the rolling. 1t
ncel not be said the Third Iaugres adore
InuIDu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

4 WAgyiyc,-A story is relatef of man
who ewnel building which was situated on
land belonging to The Michigan Central Rsil-
road, asld We mention it . caution to bad
writers. he Superintendent, whoes ch;ro>
graphy is difficult 10 dcciyher. sent short
letter 10 Nr. :. the owner oil tie building.
orleuug him to remove II at once. Bat it
was not done and three months aiterwayl I.
the Superintendent met S, aud began to scold
him for no; removing the residence. as de-
s.reI; hen it appeared thtt the man had
received the note aud no; being able to maL, e
out lis contenia, had supposed It to he a pass
over the road, AMI had been riding back ani
forth all summer on ibe strength Of il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
Roofing! EsooNng!! Eoog7nG! {!
Ready Roofing Company of New York.

Ntaay 1.oV1lAy Company o7 NeW 0'"'
4 FE" o ths advantages presented hy this rosfing,I
IA its readily adaptation TO all kinds OF buildings s'eol
fiat roofs old 1t is readily applied 10 old
shnge roofs without removing the shingles 1t costs less
than half much Tin and is twice Durable 1t not
affected njurously by heat cold it will not crack 10
cold or run in weather, it is perfectly fire proof,
against falling Goals burning fragments from adjoining
buildings fire. il can be walked upon without INJURY
Cutters formed ofthis material thus saving the cost
the weight is only fourth of the gravel
roofing thereby saving the cost Of roof timbers in many
the price OF the roofing.
For uniformity ofouay, c1mpactless of finish, faculty
of application cheapness and durability il Is No. j.
Orders solicited. For particulars apply 10
E. 4. SIMISON, Agcrk
mar. 81. V6. IT, EaIlville. Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

AZ AFFECTING LgTTEs.-The New York
Legislature last session passed law pre-,
hibiting the free pass system or railroads in
that State By provision of the law all
passes vssr. taken up on and after tie first
OF Nav. Tie editor of Fort Wayre paper
had his pass taken MP on the y. Y. Csatral
railroad the other day. and, by special re-
quest of the conductor, stopped over a.
Utica. lie addressed the following letter to
his spouse:
Dear Wifi: Sell nv t'othcr clothes for
what they vii! bring, and remit et once
Had my Inca dls;er for supper, and ms
spare shirt viii haze to go for lodging. May
be able to make light breakfast on Ger
man silver comb and 1t pair Of shears that |
chauced to haze with me. Don't know when
! shall get home. 1t depends good deal on
tn. walking. Don't marry for a few months
there is bare possibility Of my getting
nac'- SIMON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
Diplomatic Corre esponaeHce.

ave -
!-Mr. Duggins' compliments TO Mr.. Mug
gins, and requests that Mr.. NJ viii take
measures to prevent his piggs from trespass>
passing anY further Oh the grounds of Mr..
Blggias.'
Reply.
'Mr. Auggins respects to Mr.. Busgins,
aai requests that in the future he will not
spell pigs with two GEES
No. 2.
"Ir. Buggins' acknowledgement to Mr.
Muggins, and requests that he will make the
addition OF the letter to the final word
of his communication, so IS to represent Mr..
Muggins, wife and family"
Rsply.l
"Mr. Mnggins declines further correspon
dsace, and returns Mr. Buggins' last favor
unopened. The impertinence which it con-
tains is unequalled, save By its yulsarity."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

\ man who advertised to Civ '',he best Of
sound, practical advice for .kv cents, that
would be applicable at any ti;pe, and to all
persons and conditions of life.' on applica-
ton by u victim, ''per m Ill, Sc 1t the follow
in-:
"Never giye a boy dino 10 watch your
shadow while you eli NIB trae to lool, into
the middle Of next week. 1t dpn't pay"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

The l. tncaser 60 Eagle reports that lo>
callies in Fairfield conuty are much infested
by Norway rats. Entire fields of corn have
been destroyed by tncm, aud in othsr iRstan'
ces acIrs were taken in single night. Gar
den. suffer in like manner. They even at
tack and Kill pigs. chickens, d ther fowls and
small animals. Many farms arc said to be
swarning with them. As many as FIVE
hundred Lave been killed on single farm in
one day, by the usual force on farm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
CT ES. CIEA rs {!
EAGLE HILLS.

TsyHE subscriber would inform tie public that
Z nov rauaiuC tie above NH, and is prepared Go
CCsTON AND NERCuANF WORK
In the best possible manner, as the Mil has been
thoroughly Repaired and l. in first rate order. Good
aod attentive Nlers are employed, and will bg con-
stautly hand 70 wait GHou customers. Farmers md
othe-C T fniit "a their advantage give cilbe
fore going elsewhere.
y. R-Ordcrs for Flour nr Feed CO ne left the city
Market, tbs MIL ul - promptly attended to-
Ottawa. Jet o., NCH J. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

LIFE PARCELED OUr-I4orl Coke wrote
the following, which he rlghleo4sly observed:
six hours to sleep, to laws great study six,
four spent-in prayer, the rest to nature fix"
Bat William Jones, a wiser economist of the
feetimg hours OF life, amended The sentiment
thus: Seven hours to law, to soothing
slumber seven, ten to the world allot, and all
TO heaven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
a

From. the Rev T. D. reniall Assistant Rlitor Christian
Chronicle. Philadelphia
hN. derived decided tnef from the o II fands
German Lrors aud feel il my privilege 10 recommend
th"Ui most valtile t'r. % all who suffering
from -,r.ra. ,ridIty Ga'l d,3ses arising ron de-
RAM, ..iert OF t.c liver. luugs truly.
ID. FENDALL.