davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

The WHEAT CRoP IN MICHiGaS.-The
winter 70 doubt has been yer; severe on the
wheat, but it IS generally ADMITTEDLY that; the
crop looks mnch better now than it was ex-
peclcd a few weeks since Ga clay SOILS, on
fla. locations. and on fields having westerly
aspect. thu crop is badly inj ,red, if not en-
tireiv des,roycd. The northern counties send
better reports han the southern. doubtless
owing to the greater amount of snow they
had. kalamaz %, ST Joseph. Branch. CAL
houn, Jackson. l,enawee, Monroe and Wash
tenaw counties-al on the lines of the Mich
igau Southern Riiiroaos-sen the most
unfavorable reports. Average crops are
looked for in Macoiub. Oak land, ST. Clair,
Midland, Shia~asser, Manttaim, Ingham,
and parts of Mouro. and JAG k.ou Counties ;
ahd really goo crops are expact"d in Lspeer.
Livingston. Genesee, CliHton. Kent, Mewav-
go, Ottawa, Allegar. Barry, Van Buren, Ber-
rien and Cass connties. Alrussiher nine
counties rep ,rt a serious de Gre. OF fai ura,
seven co mites anticipate al average cror. and
twelve counties expect really good yields
Wavd., Eaton aud Tuscola have suffered
much. but are materially improving. 1t will
be observed that the counties 10 which the
crop is most injured are, with few excep-
tions. our most productive ones, while those
reporting full crops ere in most cases those
which ordinarily export bat little grain
After carefully weighing all the information
before US. We are led to conclude that the
aggregate wheat crop Of the state for 1866
will fail below the average yield of past sea-
s"ns, -hnigh We tanno. .hink ihat the whea,
crop can be in any way -egaided as al en-
tie faiIure.-D,tron Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
How 10 Mako Mutton.

A lot OF ColtswOld sheep having been seen
in New York that woud Weigh from 800 10
400 pounds, the proprietor & Caladiar wa.
asked has method Of tatteniag sheep, aut
replied
!n the frs. place | secure good breed
That is the most important point. The next
thing IS To keep them growing from the time
they are weaned ill they are taken to the
slaughter house, never allowing them u grow
poor Al ANY season of the wear | have fed
them all the hsv. peas and oats they will eat
Peas are better than lndIan'co for maxim =
mutton. Oats furnish niirogenous matter
for tn form .ton of necessary muscle. Pc $
p-oiuce more f,t than the same nuniher OF
pounds of cereal grain
DO YOU feed ANY roots and st.aw?'
- Ies, each sheep gets not less than one or
tao po:nds OF turnips daily, ~ith ali the
straw 10 eat AN; lIe on tba; he wants and a
good shed is provided. with supply Of pure
~ ,ter. anJ salt 10 lex Al pleasure"
:" u,a much H. you eXpec, 10 g-i FIR the
largest Of ygur hIck ?;
= Two hundred dollars per head. or ship
them fro Il thi. m ark IT -
The mex, day We learned they wer. taken
at that price for Christmas muttJn.-Ec-
ctan;e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
Tendency of Cholera.

A formrr Prsfect Of Police, ia Paris, whose
term OF Office included the cholera season OF
1882 has published treatise upon the dis
ease giving a re.uine Of the efforts made for
il. prevention ald IN itIsation in that city,
and his .ie~s upon personal Liability 10 IFS
attacks. We quote the following FArsgrahs;
The Sustained attention that have given
10 the course aud development O.. The naiad ':
the NUMEROUS document. ;Lat have reached
me. aud that no o:her could ob,aIr bot IN =
self, authorize me 10 s1y that the susceptible
causes Of increasing 0. dimluI.hI tue
chance. of danger are exceedingly numerous
xnt It is difficult 20 say ho aud Ia what pro-
portion these may concur for good An
evil result There is the com pncatIUn OF the
physical and moral organil, alton, The inf! -
eIees in erea; - the rsrure ct tae habtatiou.
asr, bygenic hAbi;s. .ud labor, regularity
OF coAduct, state Of fortune, roser OF The
euio,iJns. q. once TO be c.nsiirrsi and
'ched.
Ia my opinion. the situation the ro,.
exposed to the chole.s, offering the frme-,
hold, is t;.at Of person whose dwelling /,
small, damp. uncieaa. Receiving l,gh, and air
through baj -Perrur- of person want
ing in moral tom, Welding hrHssf to any
exc xcesses whatever, aud At time reduced 10
deprive LIn..-t OF food aud sleep, passing
A.I.ruAlI1e., IRON iGlenes, to exec nsIve labDr.
froni state ot tranquility Of MIND 10 thu; oi
vIDirat Impressions.
Suppose such 4 person sbkaior-1 ID
drunkenness after hAsiug oeen eHiee:,.ed Ard
d-5IiJtated lis rfisatioHs. that with blo"d im>
poysrishrd Ur burning -Ith Intenp rance or
s.e-p'.ss nj ghls. he yIe.i- himself to dl.orders
oi ;.nOiacr nature, aud that With Al! TINS he
has + his hsJltation such location as
have described such All one viii surey tiId
himself placed uuler conditions inviting to
the epidemic.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
BOlT6o1.

| A bolide is q planet IN miniature, . small
mass Of matter, revolving round .beI sun in
longer o. .hotter elliptical orbit, obfying thi
same laws and government BY the same
forces the greater planets. Nov, suppose
the orbit described by bolide to cross the
orbit of the earth, exactly rs one ROAD crosses
another; and, moreover, that the two trAve'
leis reach the point of junction or crossing al
the very same time. A collision 10 the ine'
vitabe consequence. The bolide, which, in
respect to size. is no more than pebble
thrown agains, railway train, will strike the
earth without her inhabitants perIencing,
generally, the slightest shock. fin Hividuais
happen to be hit, the case will be Different.
If the earth arrive there little before or
after the bolide, hut at relatively triding dis
tance, she will attract it, cause it 10 quit Its
own orbit. dragging it alter her, an obedient
slave, to revolve around her until it falls To
her surface. Or it may happen that the
boide may pass too far away for the earth to
drag i, into her clutches, and yet near enough
! to make ii swerve from its course. II may
even enter our atmosphere, aud yet make its
escape. But, III the case OF its entering the
atmospheric, its friction against the AIR viii
cause II to become luminous and hot, perhaps
determining an eYplOsion. Such are the
meteOrs whose appearance and enormous
| flights our newspapers record from time to
| time.
BE it remarked that bo,iies are true
planets. an d no; projectiles thot out from
mountai - in the moon, as has been coEjec,
tured. A projectile coming from the moon
would reach the earth with a Velocity of
cbcut seven miles per second. Bu, the mos.
sluggish bolIde travels Ut the rate of nearly
nineteen miles per second, fast goers doing
their six and thirty miles IN the same space
o. time. None Of the inferior planet. travel
so rapidly as that. Mercury, the .~iite-t Of
them all. gets over only 80 miles per second.
Mr.. Tyndall sta.ec that this enormou. speed
is certainly competent 10 produce the effects
ascrlbed - il.
When bolide. then, glances sufficiently
close 10 our earth 10 pass through our at
mOsphere, the resulting friction makes It's
surface red hot, and 81 renders it visible to
Us. The sudden rise OF teMpeTs ure mod .i.s
it. structure. The uneIusi expansion esu>es
II 10 explode with = report which /. asdfbi-.
If the entire mass does mol bar,t, 1t at least
throws off splisters aud fragments The
effect is the same as that produced BY pour
ing boiling water upon glass. The fragments
falling to the ground, are aeroIItes. Ii Is
needless here to cite in,tanees of their falling.
They are Of universal notorieiy. Aerohte,
have no Bex substance IL 0ifer Us. Ii the
earth, ther sfore, be made up of atoms. We
may conclude that the universe Is made up
Of atoms.-4H tie Yea- Bound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

A LONDON correspondent gives the follow
ing anrcdbre of Nathan Rrrhsehld:
=. The Bank OF England having refused TO
discount Il large bill irtSi In hin. he gath
cred AL the iv" pound notes ne could pros
cure u c'and ard on The continent and
prrse t,t himself si the hank. lie drew
from /. pocket book Fl - pp.ui note. aad
iher n- 80, cpunt-d uut five soversi.ns
The b,r -s mined one By one tbs CONS.
aud pit t5f-fa lat, liltl.. csnvas bag. then
drtn..s 80. tUIthrr nOtr,-, third teurh
"A hu .ar-r,.,. he never put the pieces OF
s,ij iuip tn. bay Without scrupnlouslr ex>
amin.uL them, and in s1ne Instance. irvIag
them in the balance. a he said. = the law
gave him the right to do so.' The first
pocket book being enpt ei. aud the first bag
full, he psssei them 10 his clerk, sui recpv>
ed second AID thus continued Till the close
of the bank. TIE baron had en-. plcg.d seven
hours to change f2I 900. But AS he had
also nt:>e employees of his house engaged in
the san c manner il resulted ti., the house
of RoiAschili hal drawn e2lO,D)0 in gold
from the bank, and that he So occupied the
tel.e.s that no ether person could change a
single note. Thc next day ne returned.
much to the am Isement of the people at his
piqu,. but they l. 1ughed no longer wher the
aiag of bankers said. with ironic simplicity,
these gentlemen refuse to psv my bills, and
| have sworn not to keep theirs At their
own leisure. only. | notify them thar | have
enough to employ them for two months -
- For two months ~
eleven millions in gold drawn from the
Bank # England which they never pos
sessed -
The hank took alarm; there was some,
thing to TIC done. The next morning notice
appeared in the journals that h-nceforth the
bank woald pay Rothschild's bills the sam
as their own.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

How TO Tell OIL THAT WILL ExrLoDE.-
Fill tumJier three fourth. full Of moderate
~ cool ~ater. then pour half a tie sPooniul ol
uil into II, stir them together; then hold a
lighted match over the tu,nbler. and if ii
takes fire from the vapof betore the flame,
come in crhtact with t'e oil, then i, il dAn-
gero1-. as good oil will no, thu. ignite, and
indeed, will not burn readily when The fam
ing match j. thrown into il; while those
which have been much aiulterzed With benz
zine will emit a vapor which is nearly ss ex
plosive As gunpower, and the OIL will then
burn freely. Kerosene ought always 10 be
te.tei in this way before using.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

WsIr 70 BssIS THAT you na7 ind
success" said Rev. Charles Brooks, IN an ad
dres. 10 boys, "le: ne tel you how TO Fro>
ceei TJ>n,ytt begin y0,t- great p' IA oft'fs
You have bot one lif. TO live. and j. IS
immessurablv important that ~ 4 10 not
make mistake To-night begi carefully
FIX your eve On the fnr,ieth year of your agr.
and say 10 Yourself AT the age Of forty |
viii be temperate man. Vii. es Az inGu.,rl-
ous m1c. Al economical nan, = benevolent
rn,n. y will We such an one. Ire,pf-e Q.f /
rjH :'1aI 70 II Nv youn. friends. let this
resolution he firm IS aismsnt lei it stand
Ike toe oak which cannC; be wiud- laakeu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

The BIop-ninC,on PiAiig-ap. s.vs /" I,
is .5a, 'i'ne ,ince 81 many OF ths irEabl>
tsnts o! Ceqr-,l Illinois ware troubled with
the chill. Al f-ver - ea-ly in the season.
In he Wit county. ani IN some parts OF
Mclean. tler. sre large number OF cases.
We lrarA frJrn tie physicians that our CITY
i. some~h., sff ct-d. The sickne - is much
the ~ors' in localities where asue prevailed
last fall"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
Haxan.RY MrMxrns-Aea eas

HosoRARY MEMBERs.-A Clergyman says
1.-Two thirds of The members of my church are
honorary members, They don,.. come to
prayer meetings they doa't aireui Sunday
schooi; they don't add TO the l.fs., Of. the
church. Thew are passengers on the GOSPEL
ship they bear 10 bnrdens addno strength.
Their names are ou tho books /; they ars'hon-
orary members"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

A very gooi story is told of a railroad
conductor, running a train not thousand
miles from Buffalo A certain - .'chap" was
found On board his train one ,iav. who "had
not time 70 get ticket" and compelled the
conductor to make change. The passenger
handed the conductor 500 7.3). OF which
bad accrued four or Eve monlh.' interest.
This WAS the =" smallest change he adj
Never mini, SAID the con iuctor. very
cooily, at the same time drawing from his
"other pocket" large roll of greanbacks.-
The /. change" WAS speedily made. aud the
conductor resum ID his call for tickets
That interest, said the passenger " Not
due yet" says the conductor, and went on his
wsyL<i5 or go better off, on account Of his
ualucky passenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

DESTROY THE Tent cater
pillars are easily destroyed. The eggs from
which they; are hatched may be found near
u,e ends OF iimps sf trees upoE which they
feed. anu may he des.roye |, 20 they are
generally on the lower brsncteS But the
easiest way to lind them is, wh,'t they begin
to hatch, go among the trees abop. sunrise,
and YOU will see the nests. Thesc ca be
readily, and rapidly destroyed by cutting of
the t~igs npon which they are attach> and
putting them under foot Exchange.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

A GgSrLEu.y prsising III. person.l charm,
Of very plain woman, hi. friend asked him
"Whv don't Won lay claim 10 such an accom-
ph,hed beautv?" What right h.vk 10 herr
asksi III. f.rmer Every right by the laws
o. nations" replied the Other, you being the
FIRST discoverer"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

4 scientific renieusu of Paris saws tina;
lightning prefers tae mae aex, aid when =
rlsn and WOMAN are Walking together the
man is invariably struck, if either. Gallant
but Eot .Air.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
Real Estate For sa,e.

V1yHE subscriber wishes to sell the described
IL property, situate in OTTAWA:
10 l.as in Union Addition, all coal.
2 lots in Glovers Addition. sEr Il u
Lots and in block I, ard lots iand2 bn block n
Rail Road Addition.
Lot T. i'm block Is, fl States. addition, On which fs
desirable brick residence, which belongs to Ulch
Eourke.
Lot in States addition with small hotse thereon.
Also for SALE a TEAM WAGON AND II iRNESs
For t.-ms &C. enquire of the owner Ulick Rourke, -
ketet-tf JAMES GRAHAM, Reddicks Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

Tho learned Doctor Andrew Scroggin ID CIV.
ing the Saturday P,ess his experience as a
conuudrum collector. We Gig the follows
ing: - . -, r..
1t must not be supposed that the value of
| a conundrum depends upon its length. l
will give an instance Of mistaken belief in
this respect. A gentleman was ushersd into
my study a few days since, who announced
that he had conundrum which he would
like to dispose Of told him that I should
be glad TO hear it, and begged him to be
seated aud proceed to state it. He thereup>
on drew chair to the table. and pulled from
his pocket sheet Of foolscap.
You do not trust to your rnemoFy," said
smiling.
"Ob, no !" he answered. mot in this in.
stance, for my csnundrum is in three
chapters
Three chapters - I cried, F" Why IN the
whole course of r.y long life I have never
heard of such ,hiug as q conundrum in
three chapters"
Nevertheless it is true, sir, as you shall
hear. if you wish
Certainly. wish it," replied. ~ would
not on any account miss hearing 1t, although
/ am much inclined to doubt the success Of
SO combined An undertaking.
Judge for yourself, sir" he answered,
and proceeded to read the Ms. as follows:
CHAPTERI.
1t is doubtless generally known tha. near
Mount Gents, tunnel through the Alps i. in
process Of excavation. From the opening
on either side Of the mountain, the tunnels
ling has proceeded for about mile, and the
.rkness and gloom of the cavern III With
the worknien de've. day after day. can
scarcely be ina lined bv those whose Ewes
have been spent merely on the smiling sur
face Of the earth-I viii no. sttemr. 70
picture it.
CHAPTER III.
IN the south of England, a gentleman
named Parker, possessed a farm, the greater
part of which, being subject to Insnd.tions,
was useless for the purposes OF tliag-. Be-
ing of an enterprising disposition. Mr.. Par>
ker conceived the idea OF draining these
meadows, and, after wears Of labor succeeded
in doing so BY long wide ditch, which vas at
once q source of wealth to him, and OF won>
der to the country side
CHAPTER III.
What is the difference between this ditch
and the tunnel under the Alps?
EPiLoGUE
One is Parker's ditch, and the other dark
as pitch.
1t is needless to say that purchased this
il it were only for tie unique character Of
the thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

Frem Rev VIM. Smith. frmtriy Pastor of the Nnesatso
ana MHNillc \. j. Baptist Churchc-
Having u-e'l IN NV fnly number Of bottle, u 80,
HoUfInds German Etisrs have to say that regard
them excellent IIticEc. especially adapted t
the Diseases thcN are r.tCmmended for. They
sTenStlcn aud ns Euratc tie system when dr'itsei
useful in Disorders the liver l-s appetite Ae
have also -econiuon nded them 10 several u Friends
who have tried them an found them estly bsnsAn II
WILLIAM N.lTB.
9eC Hutchinson Ct, PhilalclpkAs--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

nnes counted a square.
ProfsasiOp;,i Cards of five lines or less, $500
Charitable and Religious notices tributes of respect 3ey
AAH price Local editorial notices. Is per line
Yearly due. unealf advance and
-alf end months. All transient advertising pay
akie In advance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
EAGLE HILLS.

FEyVE srr.rrher would infovr IRE puhlic tkAt 1e 10
nov running tie sbovr Sl;l, and i. prepared 10 Dc
cCsTcN AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best ro..itie manner, as tn. Mil has been
thoroughly Repaired ami hrst rate order. Good
aad attentive Miicrs emr,oysi, and will hs con-
stanty LsIo 20 Wait upsn customers. Farmers ard
othe:s Si Snd IL tksr advantage [, give me cabe
for. going -isr~her~
S.B-CEdsrs for Pour Feed he left at the city
Market Attk. Mil s! Z. promptly attended to.
Ottawa. Oct q, TS0 J. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

II or Ave. fs) in block cighty-,ne sIJin tho Statsi
II Adlitioa Ottawa with good storys
bri. house thss0H. Enquire q
49, ~ 90 A. p. sAITF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

L Y. GRIGGS, Druggist, Bookseller, and
t.s stttionsT. osia.s. III.
s.-n Of GDot s,.-ri'.n. second store in Sattnsers
b~k. ssaih .iIe u court aou.e square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

NJ kNECSSL, German Druggist K Apo
Y thar. f..rI.-,;- sni r-t.1.l NAN It O--.w,
Importer q Lru;. Che1css Fr-oeh Cusn.r hr,n'h.s,
Was &c su-S-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
4roffssiuual Cards.


CHARLES j. BEATTIE, Attorney and
~ Coun.t tor at Law, PontiAc. Livingston county, LII
'hl-Iy0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

From Rev. D. Nerige Pastor OF the PassyunI Bssist
Church, iuidde lh.a.l
From the many respectable recommendations riyss TO
DR.. fUuGanis German Btefs, inuuUel to thsa
a trial. After using several hotties found ihrs -
good remedy for dsAlity ani excellent tssc bs
the stomach. u. MERSIGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
READ WHO SAYS SO.

gfoa the Rev W D. Se-rei Pastor Of Twelfth Dapt..t
Church rIlIds !hia.
CtIlemsn:--i have Teccsty leen lauvring under tie
distressing effects of Indigestion. accompanied ~ pro-,
ir.tisn the system. Numerous remedies
recommended by friends and some Of them tested. but wifi
rel.e Yuur Iioo1anL', German Biiter-
rended v persons who had triel them, and whose f-,or
able msnrun al th'se Bifters BdIceI them.
must confess that had aversO, 70 Patent N-iicinee
~ Lee palm off -weeteiU' drugge3 liluJf
EIen ttr community ely way, and ;iie er7.ncy of
which fear Is TO make many confirmed dTuukLrd
Upon learning thlt yolr, really medical pr, arasb,
took II With happy effect. lis action not only upor q
sona h. bGt upon the HrrICus Isism prompt usst
gratifying fc. that have derived grsst and pernA
i.eRt tsnent from the of Il few bottles
.. Very respectfully yours.
". D. sElGFRlEp, ~. -5i shaekamsIea Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
q

IRON the Rev T. n Fenall Assistant Eior Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Lays derived decided hen,ft from the use Of oofsnds
German Btrr> ami feel il nv privilege TO recommend
them Il v,!Isils toI,, {" all who suffering
frU ren.I :, de- iy fIom dcase- arising from
rzns.ment ui tho liver. Your truly,
L b. PESDALL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

vi o. ihs r-c,ie. ~ Mrl-'-- s,i ii-t-- ~ wnrp-n.
Re-il4nc, north Of R--ilirks, oyy-its Of
s.yr-ins Court s.G--. syf9, u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
l.
REMEMBER

That this BIfrers net Alcoholic contains
Nhlskg, aud cannot n.lAe DruIkarls, lus
yOnic Il he World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

DR. ~ ZENDER. homeopathic Physi-
i ian, Ctas.. Ia. Dh,e N Fr---s.as R.ock-
Dr-rs III. f-i-r,s of ia. U.m roJs.hie
in Ptssa III hrsneh- - h. cf->-on P.riI
cui,r ,tt- .sa gwen tie tr-,in-at Of women ,nd
rtE A. s-LiS-J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

IT.. ri ?. DYER. D.-ic-. CITY Drug Store.
- RI '-nr-. Alien t.h>f pisc-. orn~r Of P.s.I AID
superior IS pi4-. Ill ~,t g 'o5-R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19
CANDIES,
WiLElELH s,BERT
I,GS:nPd CaHsiiss,

Would respectfully nsrr th- pu'Ii- +. ee.rss and the
pa .saT. ''st he IS NV .rsYare .yT ;e
q. !. y. <IArs q! . s.p.Il1r quality =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

DE- p naI"AI-",ss i.' y '. ~, s.,,,in in e., Gis
R-,.-re f-4s' Of ssK As.r ARA a-f- ~ pa Ire
sEo-s. aJts4a Inly >. 'sj-y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

u W HcARTHEH, y y. Ph-.ician and
u srts-1r. OitA~. NJ. once in glover 1 Cooks
Bsrs- Jsse >. o5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-05-19

DiyID,, P. p. JmSES; n,., +. Attorney and cODn
Once ia HetIU,oiss tl0rt o'~~ Walkers drug store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-14

ely 49,
NctvisAataadise n ovefwheln;ae 1efIea
hs a6siAo1tbsJ SAtSsn1 go hesser ~
lasa = - llslisa. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-14

TIM unssAQn On -. SElns.
Gov. Jsnxlsa Georgia ssat Is snsal
1ssnlstc II ~ A. ably . - IT
Ne tS rost Sortant pSlA Of tesass.
|1ts &nadeu 6suug hou( county StkAt
Nerd ~ irsals Of pat5el politics. he
lks " shnese kn6ns saainse -
Cd 61sal Ass6 dment.S A sSS y =
|itne q Exchange says:
F Kisses the Legislature TO reject the
Amendment because the Representatives OF
! GS0SA Aad 70 soiaA- y Is neepaEotaoni be-
cause Il cxnn0t be ratified without the con-
sent Of portion Of ~ 6teaas to - effected
BY it, and because, as be says, it's aceomfas
tAse2 xi1h =un}oas.i II b. sAti6ed.
| the now excluded States win be kept out Of
Congress ilSasenit1lys which be regAkds Is the
highest motive for refusing to ratify it. DE
| 1Denraia has Ahapd6hed its ee>
simancs;, R5cnded oil she had done in antag.
onism TO the Government, and done all thai
is necessary and proper 70 restore her consti.
tutional relations With the Union. He adds
To submit to injurious changes in the
Cossasotioa, Shsn forced upon . 6tAfesAc.
cording tothe forms prescribed forjts amend
metis, would be one thing 10 participate In
making them, under duress, against her sense
of right and justice. would be very differ
ent thing. The difference, in principle, is al
tbroad as that which distinguishes martyrdon
from Suicide. Far better calmly await re-
turning sense Of justice, and consequent 70
Asx Of ths tide nov running strongly agains
tus'
He thinks the President and heads Of de
partments ore going to deal justly and kindl,
with the State and its people, and that go loni
las the people are quiet, orderly, and deyoset
I To industrial purSuik, deere viii b no nAdts
8ry interterenee.