davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

In yesterdays issue we published two tele-
grams relating to the affairs of the East; one
to the effect that "the Christians had entered
into negotiations with the Sublime Porte for
the purpose of securing their religious inde-
pendence y the other that the Empress of
Russia had sent to the suffering Cretans q
sum in gold equal to ffty-fve thousand dol
lars" The first of these kilograms indicates
the line Of policy which Turkey evidently in
tends to pursue towards the Christian popula-
ton Of the empire. The second shows that
Russia, though she will not directly interfere,
will be watchful and sympathizing friend
of her coreligionists in the struggle on which
they have entered. The example of the E.n
press is certain to be extensively imite.te5
and its moral effect ID incalculable. Wit
Egypt demanding entire independence Wit
Servia refusing to be satisfied with = A.nvthin
less thcn the complete evacuaticA Of her for
tresses with the Greeks, some Of hem in one,
rebellion, and most ef them Nr med and read
for conflict, and with the othT Christian popu
lations to the north and west in state o
avowed disaffsction, the p reat European Power
resolving meanwhile to remain neutral. |
is extremely dificuvs to believe that conces
sions OF any KIM at this late hour will b,
able to preserw, even the shadow Of Turkish
authority u lrope. The quickening innuenc'
OF modern thought has begun to tell upoI
the slow mind Of the East The demand 4
Mr Observation-Disclosures and religious free
dom; nor will 1t be easy for the awakened
intsllect to reconcile such freedom with th.
continuance Of Mohammedan rule.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10


Ristori win begin her farewell season in this
city on the 22d of April. She will san for
Europe on the 18th Of May, in order to fulfil
engagements in Paris and add her own attrac-
tions to those Of the approaching Worlds Fair.
Brief Is her farewell visit to New York must
be, It will afford the representatives Of our
best metropolitan culture and fashion fresh
opportunity-which they will eagerly seize
to repeat the ovation with which they received
the Queen Of Tragedy upon her arrival in last
September.
Our predictions Of the unprecedented sue
cess which would accompany Riston through
out her tour in the United States have been
fully verified. In the cities Of the West and
Southwest she has been welcomed with the
same enthusiasm which she had inspired In
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Her return from New Or
leans, by way Of St Louis, chicago,
Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica and Troy, will doubtless
be marked by . similar series Of triumphs.
Her consummate style Of acting has educated
the public taste to loftier standard than any
to which our people had been accustomed
Eye, ear, mind and heart have all been,trained
by her magic spell to more thorough appre-
citation of the potentialities Of dramatic genius.
Medea, Myrrha, Gamma, Elizabeth, Mary Stuart
and the whole stately and billiant procession
Of Ristori's characters have left indelible i'm
pressions on the memory Of millions through
out the land. Rome, Paris, London, Madrid,
St. Petersburg and the other great European
capitals in which royal gifts and popular
applause were lavished upon Ristori, were not
more literally appreciative than the sovereign
people of America have shown themselves to
be. It is estimated that the net receipts Of
Ristori during her visit to the United States
will amount to two hundred thousand dollars,
or a million francs. We trust that she will feel
encouraged to revisit America al no distant
period. Her success, both pecuniary and
| artistic, has been immense. To us it will prove
invaluable if it result, as we believe it will,
in awakening genuine, durable sentiment
| for the highest forms Of dramatic art 1t will
inaugurate in this country revival Of the
! legitimate drama.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

The mails from Europe bring US intelligence
or great uneasiness in the Ottoman govern
ment The ministers Of the Sultan believe the
situation to be critical, and this has led them
to entertain the idea Of Representative Cham
bers," in order to conciliate the Greeks.
This idea IL not . new one. In 1859 it was
in the plan Of the great conspiracy which num-
bered sixty to eighty thousand sdherents. Tho
spirit Of the reform demanded by that party
has survived the suppression Of the insurrec-
ton referred to and now breaks out anew.
The brother Of the Viceroy of Egypt has
placed himself at the head Of the reform party,
and the very heir to the throne, Maurad
Enendi IL favorable to the views entertained
by the party. It is no wonder, then, that tho
Porte yields to this pressure, and the fear Of
trouble with its powerful subject, the Viceroy
Of Egypt and the concession to the Greeks
will probably save the empire from disruption
but as will be seen by proclamation given
in another column, the Cretans have no conf
dence in this government plan.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
Oar Railroads aud Steamships Manage
monts

Oar Railroads aud Steamships-Bad Manage.
ment.
Our business streets are blocked with boxes
and bales, and yet there is general complaint
that this spring season is comparatively fat,
that customers are few and all sorts Of goods
are drugs in the market. The swarm of gold
gamblers and stock jobbers daily gathering in
Wall street and thereabouts daily increases,
and yet the peculiar business of Wall street, in
all its ramificatiops. Is reported duh and droop-
ing. Our railroad stocks, that Huctuate with
the uncertainties Of new petroleum companies
and other hte,ayng adventures, have down.
ward tendency. and as for American steamship
Companies, excepting our coast lines, they have
been superseded by European enterprises.
The unfortunate Collins line, in its rise and
collapse, tells the whole story Of American
steamship adventures. Tawdry ornamental
tions, pinchbeck and flagree, reckless outlays
in the matter Of supplies, and heavy bills by
dealers in flour and groceries, wines and
liquors, bread, meat, poultry, fish, &C.; wasteful
extravagances by cooks, stewards and all con-
cerned-in short general combination to use
any fixed responsibility or system, or conside-
ration Of economy or saving in any depart
ment, are the great difficulties of American
steamship companies. Before they can under
take to compete with the systematic European
companies they will need q thorough reorgani-
cation on the basis Of economy, discipline, re-
sponsibility, retrenchment and reform. Upon
one-half the outlay Of an American ship, for
example, Frenchman can feed more satisfac-
torily fifty or FIVE hundred passengers.
The same drawbacks will apply to our rail-
road companies, with the additional objection
Of unregulated expansions of their stocks for
kite-fying purposes in Wall street. Only here
and there we have railroad with q double
track from end to end; only here and there
have we railroad which actually makes a
profit upon It's money invested and its yearly
expenses. Yet they do not hesitate to throw
new issues Of stock upon the market and TO
join In the gambling game Of putting their
bonds down to-day, in order, upon doctored
reports, to lift them up tomorrow. II strikes
rs that here Is field for the iuterpostion OF
Congress, under its comprehensive powers, to
regulate commerce, internal and external.
that Congress may and ought TO bind our
steamship and railway companies by specT.c
laws to more stringent conditions than now
exist IN their issues Of stock, In their reports
Of dividends, expenses and income., and in
their general management and y at Congress
should intcrpose because uni. s.orm system in
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Additional Charges Of Usurpation AgalDso
Governor Wells for Issuing His Rcconstruc-
ti0n Pr0clamRtion-Actioni In the House
the sherman BilI--General Sheridan Pats IN
Extinguishcr ON Mayor Monroe. &c.
NEW ORLEANS, March Q, 1851.
Mr.. Fogat OF the House Of Representatives has pre-
sented additional accusations against Governor wes Of
usurpng the authority Of the sovereign State Of Loui
ana issuing proclamation changing and prescribing
qualifications for provided for in the cons1
tion and In direct violation OF it, such proclamation noA
even being signed by the Secretary Of State. The
mortal nnd charges referred TO special committee
of nine by vote Of yeas "a, nays IL
The Speaker, Mr.. Gage, tAr. Leeds, IN Ne chair
moved that the Senate resolution for ~ creation Of
JOINT special COMMITTEE to whom sha1l be referred Al
questions ON federal legislation, be taken up and cn
CURED in The resolutions thAh the proposed com.
mttee shall prepare for the consideration Of the gisa
ture all measures referring federal legis alton and
policy In regard the Southern States aged in the
war, and for "ayng before the kover nments Of thus
country and the world in plain brit rpsctful language
our solemn protest against the with which
are threatened"
The Chair appointed on tns committee seven repre-
sentasve with power to meet without reference 70 da
sessions u she General Assembly and excused then
while sitsRg rom attendance thereat
rss0lv Ion was offered by Mr. FogAt postponing o.
nHAso pal election Of the 1lth nst which was pace
unS Amously and sent the Senate The Governor VII
Probably approve It. On introducing the bill Mr. Foga
desired s immediate passage, Il was generally ID
mttsd that after the Governors proclamation u wou
| be dangerous 70 hold m election.
| Al the interview between General Sheridan. Mayo
honroe Lieutenant Governor VOORHEES, and others, IA
Mayor desired the General 70 isus an order that th
election could proceed under tho existing laws Of u
State and that person could except rsgissrs
ctsenA The General replied that he had no authort
70 proclaim such orders the contrary he would
slider h his duty, District Commander 70 declare "a
election nuu and void under the Law Of Congress d
therefore advised that shs Legislature pas bill posi-
ponlng The election, and the delegation oQlpcidsd viz
him.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

Tho French Emperor's Designs In the East.
The last French mail brings MS intelligence
that detachment of troops has left France TO
reinforce the corps erpediiionncsre in Cochin
China, also that the French Emperor has sent
by the transport Ell Dorado present Of twenty
five Arab horses tO4hc new Tycoon OF Japan,
hearing Of the young mans liking for horses.
These things, though small in themselves,
indicate the dflection Of the French Emperor's
thoughts. and the detaching Of fresh troops to
Cochin China would seem to point out that
the little corps erpcditionndire is to become q
corps Of occupation.
The Emperor has now become somewhat
famous for his expeditionary corps, and pro-
bably his object is by foreign excitement (not
too expensive) to divert attention from home
affairs, and also to give vent TO the restless,
floating element Of the French population.
Failing in the Western hemisphere, he would
seem to aim at covering the failure by q move
ment in the Eastern, Cochin China being his
objective points in war and Japan the same In
commerce.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-sAxsos.

STEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street-PEAsE AND Sew
xRlsIs LAST MORNING CONCERT at Three O'Clock r. II.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. As and AZ Bowery.-
M. BosUsIL DAWSON wALLKsuxs
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway opposite st. Nicholas
Hotel.-THK WILD IRISH GIRL-MusfcAL ENrRRTAINhKSr-
THK BONNIE FISH WITn.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELs SIS Broadway opposite
the Metropolitan Hoel-IS THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
AKsTs SINGING DANCING BuRLEsQuEs-THx BLAcz
CooK-THK HEALTHY CuPIps
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

DoDwoRTH'S HALL. so6 Broadway-PRorxssoR HAITI
PERFORM Hrs MiRAcLEs-TaK HEAD An
THK INDIAN BASKET TRIcK-PRoTEUs.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. Broome
street-SaAsDY MAcUIRE-AN Hour IN SkvILLE
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

The LcGislrture md the New York Council
msn-The Fox and the Flies.
Those who have enjoyed the study Of human
nature through the medium of Esop's fables
will remember the story of the fox and the
flies. A fox, pursued by swarm Of flics, took
refuge in river. His strategy rid him of q
portion Of his tormentors, but while his body
was relieved, his head, which he was of course
compelled TO keep above the water, was COW
cred by the biting and singing insects. A
swallow, skimming through the air, took CON-
passion upon the prosecuted fox aud offered
to come to his rescue and give him ease BY
driving OF and gobbling up the flies. "No,
nop was the answer Of the fox, "let them
alone. There are plenty Of others in the
neighborhood, and II you drive away these,
which have now been feasting for some time,
their place will be speedily supplied by q
greedier and hungrier swarm, who will soon
drink up the little blood that remains in my
body"
The members Of the Board Of Councilmen
are tho 6ies that have been for some time feast
ing upon the New York Corporation fox, and the
State Senate is the compassionate swallow that
is just now volunteering to drive them of. A
bill has been passed by that branch Of the
Legislature abolishing the Board of Council
men and providing for the election in their
place Of Board Of Assistant Aldermen. But
the Corporation fox desires to be heard in the
matter, and tells the compassionate swallow to
leave the already well-gorged counclmanic
flies alone; for Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
coming into power with still sharper appetites
will only draw more blood out OF the poor
Corporation fox and render the work of
depletion complete.
In 1853 the Board Of Assistant Aldermen
was abolished in the city government and
Board Of Councilmen substituted. The old
Board was, II possible, more Objectionable and
more corrupt than the new. No reform can be
secured by returning to the old system What
IL needed is law depriving the Common
Council Of all exective power and confnng
them wholly to legislative duties. This should
be done in the new constitution by the con-
vention of revision; and II is idle, proftless
and inexpedient 10 make any changes in our
city government until that body meets and in
well considered system Of municipal govern
mont makes the reform complete.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway, opposite New York
Hotel-MIss ELY o'CossoR-BEorHKR Boa
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

KELLY 4 Icons MINSrRELs, 790 Broadway oppo-
site the New York HoteL-IS SoN3x DANoEs EcC
rRicrrrEs BuRLEsoUEs, kc.-CISpKR-LEoN-MADA0As Il
BALLET TRouPE-PAru PARIS.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. and West
Twen,yfourth street-GRIrvrs CHRIsrY's MssrRxLs :
ErHoPiAs MrssrRxLsY BALLADS, BuRLEsouEs Ac.-rnE
OCEAN YACHT RAcE-THK BLACK CRoOx.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery-conc
vocALsx NEGRO MINsrRxLsY. BALLET DWERrIsEMENr.
Ac.-MAssASIKLLo, on THK FIsHcATHKR
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall. corner OF
Twenty third street and Broadway at 7A.-MovNG MIR.
PILGRIM's PRoGREss-sIxTY MAGNIFICENT
scxNxs Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. at
Mechanics' Hail. 472 Broadway-IN VARIETY or LIGHr
ANp LAuGHABLE ENrERrAISxEsrs CoRPs DE BALLgr &c.
THK FRNIAN's OATH
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Proadwav.-
HEAD AND RIcHr ARM PRoBsr-THR WASHINGTON
TwINs-woSpERs IN NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE ART
LECTURES DAILY Open from . A. NJ. till l0P n.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

HoOLEY sOPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHrorrAy MN
srRKIsY. BALLADS BURIKsouEs.-THK BLACK Crook.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
ANTICIPATE TIE ENEMY.
LYONS pERIOpTCAL DROPS.
The Great Female Remedy for IrregrI
iarI.ies.

The Great Female Kennedy for Irregu-
Iariiies.
These drops scientifically compounded fluid prepare
ton and better than any Pills Powders Nosum,. Being
liquid, their action is direct and positive, rendering them
reliable speedy and certain specific the of MI
sructons and impressions OF nature. Their popularity is
indicated by the ct that 100000 bottles are annually
sold and consumed by the ladies OF the United States every
of whom speak in tho strongest teuns ofprase OF thrir
great merits. They rapidly taking the place every
other Female Remedy and considered by all whs know
aught OF them, the surest safest and most Atabe pre-
paration in the world for tbe of all female complaints
the removal of all distinctions Of nature and the promotion
oheah regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating
when they be used and explaining when and why they
haud not could not be used without producing effects
contrary Ia natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written signature of
JoHN L. LYON, without which none genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 1913 Chapel Street New
Haven, Conn., who be consulted either personally by
MAIL enclosing samp) concerning all private diseases and
female weakness. Sold by Druggists everywhere
CO CLARK & CO..
june % 1y-sp. Genl Agents for U. and Canadas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
schemck,s sea,veed TonIc.

This medicine invented by Dr. j. H. scENcE of Phladel-
pha is intended TO dissolve the food and make it into lyme
the first process Of digestion BY cleansing the stomach
with Schcncks Mandrake Pills the Toc restores the
appetite and food that could be eaten before using il
will be easily sig,sted.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks Pulmonc
Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and the
appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills required in
nearly every case OF consumption A half dozen bottles
of the SEAWEED Tonic and three four boxes of the
MANDRAKE PILLS sill cure amy ordinary case Of dys-
pepsa.
DR.. SchEScH makes professional visits in New York
Boston, and nj hi principal Office in Philadelphia every week
See daily papers OF each place his pamphlet consnmp
ton, for his daily yisj,ations.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Price % per box
Principal Office No. 10 North 9TH St. PHILADELPHIA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

There is so little change in the general tone of
the eastern money market, that We can do no
better than refer to what we said last week.
Eastern exchange remains the same. New
York drafts a PER cent. premium, Chicago drafts
par to one-tenth per cent premium. Foreign ex-
change $40 per pound in currency.
Government bonds unchanged, and are quoted
by FAY X SHERWOOD rs follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
New York Market,

New York Market.
New York, Nov o.
E1our-Closed dnll and declining, with limited
speculative demand for low grades.
Whcat--S,ightly in buyers favor, with moder-
ate inquiry.
Rye-Dull $tGS tor western.
Oats-Quiet; s11ssSOtssc for western, in store
and afost.
Corn-Dull; $i.34a1.36 for mixed western, in
store and afoat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
Chicago Market.

Chicago Nov. o.
Flour steady at $s.75g9.25 for spring extra ::
$l475@15.00 for white winter extra
Wheat Tame. No. / spring $1S1@1 SO ;
No. 2, S173.
Corn--Old 92@93c; new 81@99c.
Oats--59960c for No. 1.
Dressed $6.50@TOO.
Butter-32936c for prime.
Eggs-23926c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
InfofsnAtion.

Information guaran I'd to produce uxurisnt growth Of
hair upon bald head bearlss face also recipe for the
removal Of pmples, Bloschs Erupsions etc., the skim
leaving tho so clear and beautiful eau be obtained
without charge by addressing
THOS. =. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
May IDLY -. 898 Broadway, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30

strict conscientious principles and has withheld them from
general use lest they should be employed for unlawful
purposes
In overcoming Female Distinctions. Falling of the Womb,
Whites Green Sickness Suppression, Retention lmmodor-
ate Flow OF the Monthly Discharges Nervous and Spinal
Affections, Pains in the Back and Linus, Fatigue slight
exefon Papaation of the Heart Mysteries, &c and will
effect azure when all other have failed and although
powerful remedy, do not contain calome antimony,
anything hurtu. ~ the constitution.
To married adscs and young girls who have never
regulated, they peculiarly suited They WILL in short
time, bring ON the monthly period with regularity
CAuroN-Marred Ladies should never take them vixen
there believe for they
will be sure TO produce miscarriage. .7ft
Ladies procure box, sealed from the of the cur
ons by enclosing dollar and six postage stamps W
MACOMBER General Agent for the United aud eau
adas, "a. Albany, n. " To any authorized agent.
For sale at wholesale and retail by Koch Rose Ottawa
his. and by druggists everywhere. aug 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
Special Rotires.
DIR. J. u. WALKER
MAY m CONSULTED AT fHa
GEIGER HOUSE, OTTAWA,

Music Rooms.
OrSr O,ton's Book Store, Mdin Street.
Mise A. MURPHY continues giving instructions in Vocal
and lntrumsnal Music at her her residence Trims
Rsa'oncH. Agents in OTTAWA for the celebrated Steck
Pauo," aso Planes, MsoAeou. Organs, &C., BY the best
makers Ottawa, April 4O,-lS67.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
Morton's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. /

For Sule at No. 20 .3luiae21-
Lime, .1aw 16aR', anu 1v eve2.y
dmIy alpOi0fea .2lye4t ut tie same
prices. !
.2Eoa2oU muIeS 40 Pens Siumped
WitA tie .Han0e or 23u0e-nu1I Of
any other; Meae/oar, Whe2e an
.agemcy is eSlabliShca, the pw1lic
WilI he best SUiie0, ami at tie
same prices, ly c021img on the
.agent; i~ az oihe,. pl0ceS Aose
WiShiWg tie .]lo13on Pen, mist
semi TO He0d2Wo22e1Y, whey'c iheir
o,Weay wiu a'9ceiye zlDlnpk uIIen-
ton, IL acconpuUiea wiiH the cash.
II Cu/al0gaSe, rim I'M aescagp-
lion 0f sizes 0n0 prizes, sent on
receipt e/leitea' poSIage. ~ so 90
A. MORTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
Errors Of Youth,

Gentleman who suffered or years from Nervous Debility
farnmu @ and all the Effects of youthful indi.cre,iop
VIII Ton to He %, snering humanity. send free TO all VIII,
ne"itt the zee D directions for making the simple RENE.
y by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit y
the hfyrrel rrouce can do by addressing in perfect
tonfdeucr. JOHN y. OGDEN, 70 Cedar 81 No,, Vol,
mnyil ply
lite sud zine ado of France tha Us a class thew are
the hancs'me7t Ia the world With their rosy cheeks AMI
rbiack nnr wio can help but think SOY DR. vcpau Pills
never fail to make ,be complexion Of healthy and rosy
ne Ladies, Try them. .s'hd by all Druggists sep Y In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
ThclMarkets.

Genersl produce markets tame and dropping.
Hogs weak, but unchanged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
@eDiraI.
FUyO THE AFFLICTED
DR.. KNAPP g. SON,
nd Surgeons, formerly of New York, are treating

I
| snccess,,lIv e' '
ro
Nv.
"I'Su me pest anu IsNss ~ INN
anu otner ior hccure Oh al hney
.rea successfully all nervous ana Neg'o al
all skin Diseases Pulmonary in its early stages
Paralysis Epilepsy, Salt Rheum Headaches all Heart
Diseases Diseases Of Children and
Seminal 1yeaixu.ss & sexual Diseases
y,., =, - ~
"i"'" "o carrying thousands 10 'heir graves "hh"as'
H Y H A N ID H "A r.
They rre.t s,ccassou nm ,av na,ho5 all lisaasos NJ tho
and EAR They have had more extensive practice and
better succe,s ~ the irnstnent Of ali
DIsEASES WOMEN
any other Physicians In America They have cured
women who have been confined to their he'd for
They never fail to cure
RUEUM ATIsM,
In all stares no matter of how long standing They cura
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

Gram market very dull Few buyers, and
sellers about as scarce. In butter, eggs, and
small produce, prices continue stiff