davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

The advertiser having been restored health in few
weeks by simple remedy after having suffered for
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease ConsumptiOnis anxious to make known to his
felOw-suiierers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he Will send copy Of the perscrp
I'll used (ree of cge) with the directions for preIr,r
ing and using the which they Will find Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs Colds and
all Throat ami Lung alcct.ns- The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the - scrpt.oh to benefit the al
ficte and spread information which he conceises be in
valuable and i- hopes every sufferer win try his remedy,
ii will cost them nothing, AMI may Prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription frec, by mail,
will please address. Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
dec 80, 'G5-ly Williainsburgh, Kings Co.. n. Y
The above icne is for sale 10y Y fr,Gs. Ottawa.
Fac MASON * f5aEsiita CIbEnei Orc
gans. forty different styles, adapted sacred and
GUAR music f,g $50 to $500 each. FIFTI-ONE GOLD
SILVER MEDALS, other first premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON
AMIIN. Boston. or MASON BROTHERS New York.
DiMMICK & BRO Agents Ottawa III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
Portraits on canvass at Bow mans Gallery
Not Forgotten.

PAINTED PoRrEAITs at Bowman's Art Gal,
!ery, ia frames complete.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
Guns, Pistols & A mnunitiol
Land. for sale Or Exci.a,,:c.

Lands for sale or Exchange.
have 80 Of the best quality of lands in Iowa
L and - acres Of Timber Land Cairo Illinois, TO
sanse Or property IN this city. improved lands the
county The Land Cairo desirable location for
raising fruit Soil climate Ilpted that
bu.ins Location good being the Hin Ceatra
Rail Road.
Any persons desiring such lands, will find il for their
interest !" call on mo r. TIIORNE.
OTTAWA Jan l3 IsG6-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

PORCELAIN .PICTUREs-Painted in oil, a
Bowman'S gallery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

AT BowMAN'S GALLERY.-A great variety
of Photog raph Frames, and Albums, for sale
very cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

Godey's Magazine FOR Augu-f, at Osmau
& Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

Life Size Portraits a: Bowman's GALLERY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

Christina Rosetti's Poems A ComPan~
ION of Jean Inge!cw's, for sale by Osfnan
HaDeman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21

HoMEs WITuorT HANDS. By Rev J. G.
Wool, can be had at Osman d Hapcmau's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21

whose duty il will he n see TIM, eyerv
lady and gentleman is comfortable
seated
In the selection of Artists for this en-.
lo'Sal Alliance, 1t has been the Propri
e'pr desire TO secure such n variety
That no patron shall fail 70 find in Il,
mueh that will interest The mind and
enchain the attention The brilliant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
Marshall
MONDAY Il TUESDAY
NVril 80. and May !.

ADMISSION, ......O ONE DOLiiR
Children under 10 years of age, ~ CTS
by pooEs OrRS ut and 7 " -e,n
Performance to commence ut > and 70.
The rroprictor- wish it distinctly un-
derstood that the entrance way 10 the
pavilion will be made very commod'ous,
that the entrance 70 the ilTerent class
seats will be separate, and that respect
= lc gentlemen nrc engaged as ushcrs,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
II y ii Y ND 7 NM
DRY GOO LS.,

Embracing almost every article usually
kept in n country store, He does not
pretend 10 say that he has bought the
laryee, and cheapest stock Of goods that
has ever been brought TO Marshall. fr
such advertisements are as cnu.,non NJ
bureaus we're lie is neither X ing nor
(necn, but. ms Iiil Arp would say. more
OF :" oompromis and recotsltGctionist p"
Refers, a. 20 his correctness w dealings,
TO every man, woman. or child and be
might say freedman ihn, has nod any
dealings with him Tor the last thirteen
years.
lie considers himself permanently lorn
ted, and expects to live aud die iu this
county
lie returns hi. hed tharhs to The rus.
toners and friends pl the Old dfm Tor their
Kind ana liberal patronage heretofore rN
tended, aud would be glad 10 see them
again
IT, would say 10 those that nre inlrht.
ID TO tie old lifm that their rpprr. can
be- found 10 hi. possession / you can
pas the same be Will 6c very thankful /;
hut II You are not able to do 80 at pres
ru' probably yon have a icw Grccnhack'
that de t'cc-slry WANTS Ut Yourself Or
family require shprl be- expended for
something in bis linz Should such be-
the ease. please give him call pi IT be
do's not suit you, no harm will be- dIuc.
H. gives AL special Invitation 10 call
and examine h,s stock lIr can show you
the different t,lrs aud tell IL, pric f. bet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
OCULAR WEEKLY PASSENGER
PACKET.
"A / A u "A M a -

"a +. ALrRsp. j +. HANDY. ! c,..a.
u /. MucHRLL, .........
IHE swift and magnificent passenger
packet, "ALAHAM A. having been
Thoroughly rchited and repaired will
make
REGULAR WEEKLY TRIPS
between Shreveport and New Orleans
|'@'ing Shreveport every Wednesday
mornlnr, aNording unparalleled adyan'
'''ares 10 both shippers aud passengers
Nhf will remain regularly IN the trade
aoa Tor speed comfort. and reliability, Is
without n compeer on the river
! or freight or passage, apply on board.
April II 'G6 30,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
STEAMER MOLLIE FELLOWS,

'-"TT 7'-V''N NNTFT1IIITF 7U'I v I7-T--
- 1uE Steamer NollIc Fol
& lows. Hugh Derby, Mas
ter, aud Jim w Parsons,
Clerk, will run regularly in the Lake
Nade making two trips week between
Shreveport aud Jefferson. She isa new
SIDE wheel boat built Of New Orleans,
and especially adapted to this trade. Her
accommodations will be excellent. ard no
la'N' or expense spared to render her ~or
Wy ol patronage.
March 9. 500 2Sdm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21

ICt1lOTINUIU. OC TIut..
AL persons suffering FROM this mos,
4 painful complaint, viii gladly hear
,hai there is sure and ohnc,ual remedy
mi. is not a new and un,riei recipe. but
o,e in which success follows every treat.
nent. The remedy can only be obtaiued
b., application to the undersigned
DIR J \ CHABU-ON,
Residence three miles North Fast of
EmpvlIle, upsiur Go Texas
April II ls66. sitf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
LARGE SALE

A0~@1 "a AA
Oh
LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY.
WILL be sold at Auction on the 2ts'
" day Of April next, the following
property
320 ACRES OF LAMB
: ven aud half miles from Marshall be.
,sprn \ VI Burnham'- and Rev Richard
Lanes, known as Mrs sam j Taylor,
pace.
l2O ACRES,
Two and a halt miles from Marshall on
lie Port Caddo road
II ACRES.
Within the Corporate limits Of Marshall.
90 the Shreveport road, between the
H,rwary and Geo Nerchbercher place
North hall OF the block on which the
rl,, Office nov stands
I l. Il VI
One third cash on day OF sale. the bal.
t'-e on one and tso years tim' Notes
Oh two good securities, bearing ten per
emf in,eres, fiom day OF sale, and lien
90 property
will be- in Marshall in a few DAYS for
'he purpose Of finally settling up my old
business. Those indebted 10 me must be
prepared TO settle up, or they will have TO
d. 80 with an attorney
During my stay in Marshal | w II Toe at
nv old stand, whore will be nappy to
uae, my Old friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
ALI ! NJ
~ NOHi,N\ tlNtlS.
MAKING
STONE ROSSFON + NERRii' =
GRAND Conversation
SOUTHERN CIRCUS |!


Mr. DENNY STONE. formerly Of the
Great Southern Circus Of Stone y
Nct1llum
MIR FRANK ROSSrON connected for
many wears with celebrated southern
Cir,u. establishments
Mr. john VT RRAN. formerly so dis.
tmgui,hcl rs one Of the two great
Acrobat, Murray and Holland
These gentlemen have Cor the past
five years exhibited in ENGLAND. France,
Germany, and Spain, and upon the res-
saton of ho.tiltjcs IN America, organ.
lied the present cNcellrn, troupe for
southern entertainment
Capt Tuos t.arV TlnNtRSu, Director
MIR fE,>S krrsH........,..N Manager.
Nj u tuYtE.....,....,... Treasurer
Mr. / Curlpu,E Advertising Agent
THE SUPERB CONVENTION OF
MUSIC
l. under the direction of the renowned
BRILL. BROTHERS.
Tho Company will exhibit at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-21
Magnificent Scenes in the Arena

arc enriched and heauiified hv Gorecou.
faraphernalie and superb Music. and
they viii be rendered with faul,le..
grace and marvellous -plendor
Mossrs STONE, RO5SroN, Il MUIR.
RAY having bHni-hed the nrtioue
style and reached perfection in this or.
ean'tation, offer no stale or exhausted
rp's
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
The Defeat of Austria.

Europe expected the defeat of the
Prussians by Benedek's army. The
correspondence from the European
capitals proves this clearly. The
rapid movements OF the Prussian
armies Immediately upon the decla-
ration of war, were considered auda-
cious and successful, in part because
made with surprising promptitude.
Holstein, Hanover, SaXony, were in
turn swallowed up, and the black
eagles of Prussia waved over all
Northern Germany, but the admira-
ton which the happy celerity of
Prussia to use her power excited,
was mingled with apprehensions that
this was all temporary--that Bene-
dek's mighty army would suddenly
extinguish the Prussian military pow
er-that Prussia would presently be
wiped out as she was at Jena. The
immense columns of the Prussian
army poured into Bohemia, and 1t
was plain the Austrians we're losing
important ground, but the mysteri-
ous strategy" of the mighty man of
war, Benedek. was counted upon TO
show that all which had appeared to
be the usual tardiness and i'll fortune
of Austria in opening a campaign,
was in reality profound generalship.
II was still thought Prussia was rush.
ing to her ruin. Now we hear that
the army of Benedek itself-the
army ever sent to the field
by Austria-exeeedipg in numbers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

Union party. What a scorching re-
buke is this for q Cabinet minister TO
give President Gov. Dennison Is
on the most friendly personal rela.
lions with Mr. johnson, and this also
gives Importance to the step of the
Postmaster Gen. The latter, through
all these months of fierce contest
between the people and the Presi-
dent, has been in 4 condition TO be.
come fully acquainted with the mo-
.tives which .actaated the Presiden-
tial party, and the object it has had
in view. Gov. Dennison has also
used his influence to support Mr..
johnson in all measures which he
believed he was honestly taking to
restore the Union, and in which he
may have been partially misrepre-
sented. So long as there was any
chance OF the President remaining
with the more conservative wing OF
the Union party Gov. Dennison sup
ported him cordially, and was in his
confidence.
When one thus favorably situated
to observe, one whose judgement
would be calmly and deliberately
made up, boldly leaves the President
giving as 4 simple reason that he
is n member ofthe Union party, it is
n most conclusive argument that that
party have nothing to hope for from
Mr.. johnson.
The friends of Gov. Dennlson have
long anticipated this. They knew
that he felt himself thoroughly iden-
tilted i'll thought and action with the
party that fought the war, and that
the moment the President finally left
the lines of the party which placed
him in power, that moment Gov.
Dennison would leave him. He oc-
cupies proud position to-day, one
that the country will rejoice in and
one in which OLio will take pride.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Our Finances and Our Products

A successful harvest this year, in
all our leading staples Of grain, cot
ton and metals, will help the country
immensely TO balance its accounts
with the world, repair the losses of
the wa-, and restore our currency
and business to their normal stan
dard, without the Intervention of q
great financial crisis. With large,
rich crops we my hope to ride the
storm without serious shock or harm;
with extensive failure among them,
there will be time of wide spread
ruin, an interruption to the credit
system and q season of inactivity,
trade will languish in all its branches.
OF our various products, corn and
wheat are as important to Us as gold
or cotton, as directly furnishing food
for man and beast quite the most so;
but the two latter come into peculiar
prominence as cash articles in the
worlds market. Europe may or
may not want our grains and meats,
but she must have all our cotton, and
she cannet help but take whatever of
gold and silver we may offer in set
tlement of accounts. The success of
our gold and cotton crops for the
present year is therefore of the high
est Importance to us in financial
point of view, since upon them we
must mainly rely to meet the heavy
balance in trade which is now setting
against us. AS to the cotton crop.
the general prospects are good; the
most hopeless and unbelieving rebels
do not place the crop below mil
lion and half of bales, and other
estimates range from this to three
million bales. 1t is quite within
bounds to estimate the actual yield
at two million bales, or eight hun
dred million pounds. The price is
now 40e. per pound. Estimate it at
25c., at which rate it can command
the English market, and we have
two hundred million dollars from this
source alone. This sum is probably
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

@ The Insurance Companies
lose heavily by the late Portland fire.
Some of them as high as from two
to four hundred thousand dollars.
The Etna loses S2O7, ,00O These
losses will in many cases ruin the
Companies, and few OF the larger
losers in the list will escape without
impaired capitals. Contributions
continue to flow in freely from all
parts of .he country in aid of the
thousands left homeless and money
less by the fire. New York city
alone has contributed $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

twice the years product Of gold and
silver. The most intelligent estima-
tes place the present years yield, in
precious metals, of all our mining
States and territories at one hundred
millions. That win be full o-thirds
of the product OF the whole world,
or about the same proportion as our
cotton crop bears to the grand total
production of that staple. With
such preponderating possession of
these great elements Of wealth-of
the real wealth itself-we have only
to fear our own folly and cowardice
in the safe and speedy reconstruction
of our financial and business sys-
TENS, in the prompt settlem ent of
our accounts with the world, and in
our continuous and rapid progress in
national wealth, power and renown.
Nothing but the widest extravaganza
and expenditure on the part of both
the people and the government can
prevent our sailing safely through
the breakers that now threaten us.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
DIED.

GRAHAM-In this city, On MONDAY last Mr.
REuEEN r. GEAHAN, Of the hrm Of Me~srs. CalOhan
\ Graham in the sith yeurOf his age. Mr. era
ham was born in this county, and has alWay.
and citizen. he stool deseryedly high. His re-
mains were followed 10 the grave by Ariel Lodge
No. l55. I. O. o. F,Nand by the sOhs OfTemper-
anee, Of both OF which Orlers he was a worthy
member.
CALOHAN-On the 18th inst. of Acute Dysen-
terry, in the lith year Of hi age, Isaac JAMS,
eldest son OF Daniel and Elizabeth CalOhan, Of
this city.
\ life so brief would have demanded no special
record but IOr its features OF peculiar i0yeliness
Isaac was Il boy 0r remarkable promise intelli-
gent. truthful. alectiOnate and dutifui Of win
ming address and genuine disposition he was he
loved by large circle OF friends who have been
sadly bereaved by his early death. In the family
at home he was uniformly kind, Obedent loving
and beloved Ia the SABBATH School. punctual and
attentive. serious in his department, and by hi
frequent inquiries concerning the truths Of the
Divine MOnl, gave proof Of the deep interest
which he felt they hal for him. In the services
Of Gods house he took peculiar pleasure, and the
Sabbath was with him day OF sacred rest and
enjoyment. His regard for truth and abhorance
OF all prOfaneDess were remarkable, and while
he had made no public profession Of religion gave
evidence previous to his last brief Illness OF his
deep interest in the blessed truths Of the gospel
And although he eonyersed but little during his
illness, he expressed his faith in Jesus ~ the only
savior and hope Of a blessed eternity. He died
sabbath morning and his funeral was attended
the same evening by large circle OF weeping
friends, more than 30 children, his companions
in the sabbath school and Others following 20
the grave.
Thus has departed one who was loved most By
those who knew him best and The bereayed fami
ly have the assured sympathy and coincidence OF
many who mourn with them in this mysterious
dispensatiOn OF providence And yet "lie ! not
lost, but gone before" God grant that the loved
ones who yet remain ON etrtn- may reJoin MN IN
that better land, where there IS no sorrow, and no
tears. V.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
HA call has been issned 70,

EA call has been issued for a
Convention of Southern Unionists.
to be held in Philadelphia. on the
first Monday of September, 1866.
The address is very spirited and
patriotic one, and is endorsed by
Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, Hon. J.
NJ. Bolts, of Va, and others of the
true Unionists of the South. We
quote from the address, to-wit:
"Our reliance for protection is
now on Congress and the great Unior
party that has stood, and is standing,
by the nationality, by the constitu.
uonal rights of the citizens, and by
the benificent principles of free gov
eminent"
Such Is the cry of the Union men
of the South,-"our reliance for pro-
lection is now on Congress and the
great Union party, and surely no
true loyal heart can hear that cry and
then 60 and join any organization or
party, that is for committing the
destinies, of not only these loyalists
of the South, but Of the Govern
ment itself, into the hands of rebels
or their sympathizing friends. The
only true. permanent policy is that
of the Union party, and to that all
loyal hearts must cling.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Eg This is the Democratic d,

g This is the Democratic doc
trine-''unconditional restoration. -
1t amounts to just this-that any
number OF States may, for any imag
mary cause, inaugurate and prose
cute a war to destroy the Govern
ment, but being unsuccessful, by
reason of the stronger power ofthose
who adhere to the Government, the
moment peace is declared, they are
to be Immediately and uncondition-
ally restored to full rights and power
in the Union with the States that
remained loyal No punishment-no
penalties. If that is the way treason
and traitors are to he dealt with,
then Governments are a sham
Constitutions and laws are idle words
without meaning mere waste paper
and time and money are thrown
away in making them. We are
sure the loyal people of this country
will assent to no such doctrine
They have sacrificed their hest blood
to preserve the Government, and
they will demand that such punish
ment shall be meted ont to the
leaders of the rebellion as ever here
after to make treason odious."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
HThe most lu6icrous affair az

@ The most luolcrouS affair ap
pertaining to the Fenian invasion of
Canada, is the proposal, made and
carried, in the Canadian Parliament,
to demand of the United States in
Identification for the expenses in
Cured by Canada on account Of the
invasion. The demand is refresh
ingly cool this hot weather, and the
jolly simplicity Of the Canadians in
making it, is about equal to their
complete lngratitude to our Govern
ment for checking the raid before
further damage was done. They
overlook the fact that their volun-
teers ANONYMOUSLY skedaddled in
every engagement with the Fenians;
and they are just as blind to the 9th
er fact, that the sole credit of stop
ping the invasion is justly due 10 our
Government, and not to anything
which they did or devised to do.
When we pay the expenses of their
military preparations, it will be a
good many years after we pay our
own debt and Mexico's, and when we
get so rich that we shall habitually
pay the debts of our bankrupt neigh
bors. 1t would be unfortunate if
the ferocious Canadians should con-
clude to fight us for indemniication,
as then we might be obliged to an
mex them, and Heaven forbid that.
Perhaps too, the mother country
would like to gather up these little
claims, and place them, by way of
off: set, against our claims in the Ala
bama affair. Truly a few months
have worked a wonderful change in
Canadian and English views of in
ternational law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

~ An attempt is being made by
the Democratic leaders and journals
in Ohio, to drag into the present po-
liticsl campaign the question of ne
gro equality. vallandigham has
even the audacity to boast that the
issue OF negro equality or white
mans government, is at last fairly
made up between the Union and
Democratic parties OF the State
This is nothing more nor lees than
bald falsehood, coined and used
for political effect, and known to be
such by those who vend it. Like the
old cry of "wool" and abolition"
which the Democratic party rung in
our ears for so msny years, ii is used
merely to mislead the public, and to
cover mp and keep out of sight the
true and only issue which is before
the people-the immediate and un
conditional" restoration of rebels to
their old control of the Government.
Citizens of Ohio, and soldiers of
Ohio, keep it ever in mind, that this
is the true and only issue involved
in the present political contest
whether rebels shall be, at once and
without conditions, restored to full
fellowship in the Union they en-
deavouEed to destroy, or whether
they shall first give to the country
substantial guarantees against fu
ture secession and war. Neither the
Union party of Ohio, nor OF any sec
ton of :he country, have declared
themselves for negro equality. Read
our platform; It is not there. The
charge is simply absurd, and no in
telligent man would entertain it for
moment; and the Democratic orator
who makes it, must presume very far
upon the ignorance and credulity of
his audience 1t is the last resort of
a bad and hopeless cause; and even
it will not save them; for the loyal
men OF the country will never trust
their Government in the hands of
men who failed to stand by it when
assailed by rebellion and war.