davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Gperial lotires.
DER. OLIN,
late of st. EIOliis,)

VI
OILERS bis professional services to the people Of Ottawa and
vicinity and in doing would beg leave say that after
long experience in The treatment Of acute and chronic d.
seas incident TO this and other climates he feels qualified
to take any in hand that may Offer Dr. O. has oc
ted permanently in ottawa and hopes by thorough know.
ledge -i medicine and strict attention to all calls, in city
country to receive a liberal share Of practice
Ma iUt'cudr Attention wiH be Pad 10 the Treatment Of
Diseases Of he EYE md EAR.-0u
Office in Post on. Building ov er bakery noy24sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.--A Substitute
(alOmpl.

DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.-.A Substitute
for CalOmel.
These Pills are composed Of various roots, having the
20 relax the secreiions Of the liver promptly and
sctusly blue pill mercury and without producing any
70 those dagseabe dangerous effects which often follow
the of the latter.
In all bill disorders these PILLS be used with
dencs they promote the discharge Of y'issd bile and
distractions from the liver and hillary ducts,
which are tho cause Of bilious affections in general
SCIfENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS sick Headache,
and all disorders of the Liver indicated by sallow skin,
coated tongue cosvenes drownsss and general feeling OF
WEAKNESS and lassude showing that the lvsr in torpid
obttrncted condition
In short these Pills may be used with advantage in I'll
cases when purgave Alternative medsne ia required
Piees. ask 'or "Dr Schsnck Mandrake Pills and observe
that kensses of tia Doctor the Government
stampone when in the last Of Consumption and the
other in his present health.
Sold by all draggsts and dealers Price 20 cents per box
Principal Office No. Is North 9Th 81, Philadelphia
General Wholesale Agents Dsmas Barnes Co, Il Park
Row y. VI s. s. Haoe loS Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Md. John D. Park, n. t. OF Fourth and Walnut
street Cincinnati Ohio walker Taylor l3s and - Wabash
Avenue Chicago Ill.,; Collins Brothers soush west corner oil
Secondhand Vine streets, n Louis Mo,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Prepared OIL of Palm and Mace.

H'CFbTtU VfI UI FNIM NnU WNCe,
For preserving Restoring anG Beautifying the Nair
Ana Is the most delightful and wonderful article the world
ever produced
Ladies VIII ind it not only certain remedy to Restore
Dakeh ana beny the HAIR but also desirable article for
the Toilet as 1t Is highly periumed with rich and delicate
perHme independent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm
and Mace,
THE MARVEL OF PERU,
new and beautiful Perfume which in decacy of scent and
the tenacity with which nlngs to the handkerchief and
PERSON, is nnequael.
The above articles for ssle by all Druggists and permers
at ii per bottle each Sent by express to any address by
proprictors. r. W. WRIGHT 4 m
0ct20-ly-sp lGO Liberty s,rso, N.,,y,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
HARNESS, SADDLES, Trunks,

J. G.. STONE
Manufacturer and dealer in every variety OF the above
named goods ut wholesale and retail including Eastern OAK
TUNED Harness. Bride and Collar Leather, Sadacry Hard
ware Carriage Trimming &c. Sole owner OF tie celebrated
POST PATENT BUCKLES,
The only buckle that embodes Utility aud Economy, the
principal objects of patent, and has b"c in extensive 'rc
for over years without being broken or t damaged
No .HemlSck Steam Tanned Leather bought, solu or
used.
All work warranted and sold at greatly reduced prices
Iowa customers are informed that arrangements have been
made to deliver Their work at Davenport free OF charge
Thi, is the oldest and most extensive establishment 81 the
kind in the giving constant employment 10 rom ~ To
Is experienced Saddle and Harness Makers exclusive OF those
making work TO order.
II. H. EDGgcoMp, cutter.
y. A. SHArgg. Collar Mttef.
Il, ID. PALMER, Fine HvpeSS Make.
joins A. HATCH, JobJiag and Repairing.
Gro. A. MARxLg, Ctt,iage Trimmer.
A. W. BLAKE Sdlcsmun -
i. e. STONE, PROPRIETOR.
Btch Bioct Garner Of Main oad Columbus streets, near FOR
Rer Brid1c QHalga III. Established IN ls4o, oct9o Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

The roads continue in such shocking condi-
ton that there is nothing doing in grain, and the
prices below are really but nominal, while in
small things as butter, eggs; &c, the supply is
short of demand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

This is the lev Coughs and cods those suffering
with such or any Affection the Throat Lungs VIII ma
DR.. SrGIcHlANps "Mehduous Cough Basam AN sNceli'h
ency in fact all his medicines worthy the confidence
VI our readers. see advertisement ma9-te-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Middle of the Block,
Cooper Institute, New York.
II a D LIE Y

HA D LEY
j. constantly receiving Large Invoices of
Il L: Il ~ & II O., n a,
OF New and Beautiful Shape at half the usual selling prices
White French Oh Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $50 90
Tea Al 90
" Dinner Plates, per dez., zoo
" Tea 80
" " Cups and .aucers, "a pisces, 2 90
Preach Cut Gobets, per doSen $50
Also Fancy Goods in China Dinner Tea Toilet Sets White
parisian Stone Ware Cut and Pressed Glassware Silver
Plated Ware Cutlery, &C., at equally low prices Goods
pasked all the world, by express otherwise.
House Furnishing Goods in large variety.
Remember, HADLEY'S, Middle of the Block. W. Send
for catalogue. No Connection ruth Corner Stores marie 5msp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

Also the Perm City Rock Island and Chicago Flows, ten
per cent les than be bought anywhere in the city.
Ne are bolHd u SCI. Gtrc asa tdl.
Feh2}-tf HUNsBFRdER WILLIAMS.
VNISSOEyrUkpS or F&ssENEKSntP.-The
co.rnrtnrrhip heretofore existing under the firm
OF Iealy Hiuln Glmton :is day dissolved y mutual
The business viii be carried on under the name OF
Daniel Iehy who authorized to collect all accounts ont
standing Those knowing Themselves indebted VII please
cab and set tie the without delay. Mr. Rorlan, will
remain and heretofore have charge OF the custom depart
meat. DANIEL 'BAnl,
T. W0RDAN,
Ottawa March %, 1857, 3w, RICHARD GlilpoN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
A Plea for Benz. r. Butler. .,

I've" AOh, OCI' d, 1000
10 the Editor of the World:
had the honor of travelling Yesterday
afternoon, in one of the Broadway cars in
company with Major General Butler. NV
ow-passengers had a most sshappy''
smile on their faces, of which the old hero
seemed to be proud. A slight incident,
however, rather interfered with the "Gen-
eral." A REBEL traitor, fiend and a
monster, hired dozen boys. who ran along
side the car shouting, "Ben, what's the
price of silver?" "How do you feel, Old
Spooney?" and other malicious invectiyes:
and one raw-boned, ugly-looking young
ster followed, Extra News" "General
Grant has ordered Butler to report at Sing
Sing" AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
the General got out, the boys stopped, and
their leader screamed, Now the oid fellow
is going to uncork himself ~ Such pro-
ceedings are infamous, and the more so as
no NJ. p. was to be seen. On the corner OF
Iwenty-eighth street, fellow-passeng
noble-looking specimen of the Teutonic
race, got up in the car and said: "Gentle-
men, offer reward of one hundred dol
lars for the party who points out the man
that hired these boysm Noble words! noble
Ieuton Thy honest heart puts the natives
to shame! -..-r
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, ..
.-. -...... 2l9 Twenty-eighth street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

Gen. Schenck distinctly charges the de-
feat of the Republicans in Ohio to the great
dissatisfaction among the earnest men of
that party, because the XLth Congress
failed to act with the rigor and unity that
marked its predecessor. - Philadelphia
Press. Q
Give us "Vienna" charge, next time,
General. If all the causes given by Radicals
for their recent defeat were published in
a single volume, it would be greater Gu
riosity in the way of literature than the
Norman Bible, and would contain far less
truth. Bob. ScHENcK is very important
Radical. He is the same gentleman that
recently asserted that ''the Radicals would
maintain control of the Government, if
they had to forcibly eject the President.
and maintain power at the point OF the
bayonet." This declaration coming, as it
did, from the biggest coward and blunder-
er Ohio sent to the war, is one of the
choicest gems of Radical literature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES. ......

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders OF
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and Ger.
tain specific for the of all distractions and op-
pressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that 100 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them as
the sures safest and most infallble preparation in
the world for the of all female comps ints the
removal of all obstruotons of nature and the pro-
motion of health. regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
could be used without producing effects contra
ITO natures chosen laws. Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written s;rn,
ture of Ohm l.. LYON, without which none are een.
uine. .--H
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON. le5 Chanel
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
Sold by Druggists everywhere = - ''--A-~
q. G. CLARK d CO..
sep2s-d&wly - = oNAaN"''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
A Heata.en God Robbed.

The following statements made in a let
ter just received in Boston from mission
ary in Southern India: jHbu&
A considerable theft has recently taken
place at the MeDatches Temple in Madura.
Probably you already know the last cere-
mony performed every night at the temple
Is the carrying with noisy music the image
of the god to the so-called bedroom of the
goddess. The first ceremony in the morn
ing is the restoring OF it to its place. Close
to this bedroom is the treasury, which con-
tains the money and Jewels accumulating
from ancient times. Thieves, who are said
to be no other than the temple servants
themselves, making hole in the inii, rmost
wall, which incloses the treasury, had ac-
cess to the massive money chest within.
and, burning down its bottom with oil
rags, took therefrom, so far as their hands
could reach, thirty-seven bags, which are
equal to $4,000 rupees; and all this without
disturbing in the least the profound rest OF
the god and goddess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Republican Greetins.

2l6.9S7 Republicans of Ohio send greet
| ing to the advocates of universal liberty
throughout the world, and proclaim their
adherence to the doctrine of true democ-
4 racy-that all Governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned.-Journal.
| "Two hundred and sixteen thousand
nine hundred and eighty-seven voters in
Ohio virtually declared that the white race
was unable to carry on the Government
without aid from the Negroes. The same
number of men, by their votes, virtually
declared in favor of political equality with
the Negro, and in so doing, that this is not
White mans Government, but ought to
be part white and part blaek-a saddle
colored concern like Mexico.
But against this, two hundred and fifty
five thousand three hundred and fifty by
a direct, and twelve thousand two hundred
and seyenty-six by an indirect vote, being
majority of fifty thousand six hundred
and twenty-nine freemen, decided that to
the white race, and to the white race alone :,
should the control of the Government be
committed. They oppose political equality
with the negro, and took signal vengeance
on the recreants who, in the Legislature,
voted for the joint resolution in favor of
negro voting and upon the party that
adopted it. Two hundred and sixteen
thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven
votes in favor of negro suffrage, out of a
total vote of four hundred and eighty-fou
thousand six hundred and three-a major
ity of fifty thousand six hundred and
twenty-nine against the great issue the Re-
publican party made and its State Conven-
tion indorsed-a revolution which changed
the Radical majority of forty-two thousand
seven hundred and ninety-six of last year
to fifty thousand six hundred and twenty
nine against negro suffrage at the late
election; a change of NINETY-THREE
THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
TW ENTY-FIVE in one year, in battle
fought with the enemy on its own picked
ground, the Journal makes cause of con-
graduation. Il
Because a portion of its party was
brought into the support of Negro Suffrage,
tie Journal sends forth its "Republican
greeting" Such greetings are what the
Democracy like. If the Journal has any
more of the same sort, let it send them
along, and we will ventilate them by Civ
| ing them an airing in our columns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
CongrntlaIatoryi
DEMOCRATIC STATE Ex. Con-. Rooms,
COLUMBUS. November 1. 1897.

DEMOCRATIC STATE Elk. Com. RooMs,l,
COLUMBUS, November 1, 1867. (
To the Democracy of Ohio:
The official returns of the late election
having been received, your State Execu-
tive Committee desires to briefly present
the results and to tender to you the con-
gratulations you so justly deserve. You
have reduced the Radical majority near
10000 in single year. You have given
maiorities in ten out of the nineteen Con-
gressionalI districts. Last year you car
ried but three. You have given majorities
in large number of judicial election dis
tficts that you never carried before. You
have carried 43 counties to the Radicals
43; and in the remaining two counties,
heretofore Radical, the vote is tie. You
have elected a majority in each branch OF
the General Assembly-thereby securing
the election of Democratic United
States Senator in place of BENJAM1N
F. WADE. And to crown your labors, the
iniquitious Constitutional Amendment to
enfranchise Negroes and disfranchise
White nen, is beaten by a majority OF
over $4,000. These are grand results, and
what makes them strikingly significant
and important, is the fact that they
are not owing to Republicans staying
away from the polls. They did not stay
away. They voted; and the proof is, that
the aggregate vote is the largest ever
cast in the State. But tens of thousands
of honest men, who, for years had acted
with the Republican party, seeing that
their leaders were fast hurrying the coun-
try to destruction, had the moral courage
and patriotism to leave their old associ-
ates and vote the Democratic ticket.
Nor must it be overlooked that you were
better organized than ever before, that YOU
were perfectly united, that you everywhere
put in nomination good and able men, and
that your press, your public speakers, and
your committees labored with singular en-
ergy and ability, and presented the truth
and justice of your cause with convincing
force. Fellow Democrats, you have a
bright future before you. The grand re-
action against despotism gathers strength
every day.
Already Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Kentucky and Califor-
mia are in the Democratic column.
q Everywhere else, where military despot-
ism does not prevail, our party have made
immense gains. Let us, then, with renewed
zeal, industry and wisdom and with hope
full hearts, go farward in the great work of
rescuing our country from ruin.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Charm.
E. B. EsHELMAN. Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

THERE are SYMPTOMS OF reaction in Mas
sachusetts against the Radicals. The Bos-
ton Post says:
There is a genuine uprising of the people
of this state in opposition to the party that
lives and breaths in the atmosphere of Rad
icalism. 1t is in vain to cry out, This is
movement of the rumsellers !" No one
class of men could make, 10 one class cal
prevent, the movement. A leading member
OF the Republican party was called upon for
his annual subscription. 81 aln not a mem
Der of the Republican party this year" Ah
but you will vote for Governor Bullock -
"lf do will give you hundred dollars
the next morning." The solicitor got no
money. People, weary and vexed with
vain attempts to do the impossible, will roll
mighty wave of condemnation over the
follies Of legislation and the crimes of the
constabulary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Andrew johnson.

AS the time approaches for the reassem-
bling of Congress, the threats of the de-
moralized Radicals become more audible.
A few of the most embittered really medi-
tate impeachment. But let the will of the
Radicals in Congress be what it may upon
this subject, the majority of them are too
cowardly to attempt this desperate game.
ANDREW JOHNSON has proven to be man
of but little force. If he had possessed
any degree of craftsmanship, his enemies
would long ago have been powerless. But
he is clearly inadequate for the time and
the position. If instead of temporizing
with ''my policy" and :" a JOHNSON party y
he had thrown himself boldly upon the
conservative masses of the country, pro-
claimed a practical policy of reconstruc-
tion, rid himself of evil counsellors, recon-
mended some financial reforms and exhib-
tied that independence, energy and force
he sometimes processes to exercise, he
would to-day be the most influential and
popular man in the nation. But instead
of this he has played the weakling, until
fear and dread have become part of his
nature, and he rules only when and where
Radicals will allow. There is not the least
danger of his impeachment, yet he covers
to the cowardly threats OF demagogues,
and will at the expiration of his term OF
office retire to private life with less de-
sirable reputation than he retired with
from the Board of Aldermen, of which he
boasts so egregiously. He is ANDREW
JOHNSON. Nothing more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Famine i'm scandinavia.

Emile Carlen, the Swedish author. has
addressed pathetic appeal to the women
OF Sweden on behalf OF the inhabitants of
Norrland, on the Gulfot Bothnia, thousands
of whom are near starvation. Last years
bad harvest and winter of unusual in
clemency caused amongst the people desti-
tuition which this years harvest was ex-
pected to relieve, but there has been such
failure of crops of all kinds as has not
been known since 1872. In Lulea there is
not pound of meal to be bought. Bark
bread and bread of sallow leaves, fungi,
lichens and moss are eaten by the destitute
The sufferings of the dwellers in remote
inland villages are said to be beyond be-
lief. A famine committee has been formed
and subscription list opened at Stock
holm. The picture which Miss Carlen
draws of mothers seeking to keep life in
their starving children by doles of soitened
moss is very touching ,..r ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
The End of RadicaIism.

IL Is perfectly apparent to any disinter-
estec, casual observer, that the days of the
Radical party are numbered.
Controlled. as it has been, almost exclu-
sively by renegade Democrats, with no
principle in view save and except the ele-
vation of an inferior race of people in di-
rect contravention of divine law, how
couldany member of that party reasonably
hope for more than delusive and Temporal
ry triumph. That delusive and temporary
triumph has past, and the time of confu-
sion has arrived. And a nice muddleit it is.
Every prominent Radical is just now try
ing to o'bolster up a candidate for the Presi-
dency. HORACE GREELEY, the Radical
Philosopher, shakes his head sorrowfully,
and despondingly entreats his party to face
the music with a strait out Radical, and If
die they must to die like SAMSON. The
Cincinnati Commercial is also favorable to
SALMON; but desires to play the dema-
gogue a little longer by denying that
CHASE is Radical. There appears to be
two factions favorable to CHASE. Then the
friends of General GRANT are trying to
nlanufacture for him a reputation that will
render him available. ID ...,.,
His only recommendation being his mil
itary genius, and his mimicry of BONNER,
his friends feel it to be imperitfve that he
should have something further to recon-
mend him. So we find one class OF his
supporters busily engaged in trying to
prove him Conservative, and another class
trying to demonstrate that he is a Rad
ical. Out of the large number of Radical
candidates that were conspicuous few
months ago, but these two remain. Bur
LER has bolted on the finance question,
STANTON has been sacrificed to build up
GRANTS financial character.
| CoLFAX has entirely disappeared and
goes about the country, a poor, vain, de-
luded, egotistical, political mountebank,
without hacker for anything.
BEN. WADE has less reputation for de-
cency and gentility than the champions of
the prize ring, whilst FREMONT is entirely
discarded and forgotten. sH
The Radicals have but few aspirants for
the nomination tor the Presidency now.
With no possible hope of success, their aim
appears to be to bolster up some individual
to make as good race as possible.
From present appearances "the pale
horse and his rider" will overtake the rem
egade MORTON, of Indiana, and the Radical
party at about the same time, and as his
health is SO identical with the health of the
Radical party, he would be the most ap-
propriate candidate for the last race of "the
lost cause" t-.-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
e%AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home, after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so gr 3
a change. she plainly told them that she used the
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination. as Nature herself is simple yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing, cleansing and beautifyng the skin and
complexion. By its direct action the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear soft. smooth and beautiful. Price
81 sent by Mail or Express on receipt of an order by
W. l.. CLARK l. CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette St., Syracuse N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar25-dawly fffT' =