davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
CHAs. G. LUTz, lsttwy
Binder, Matiantr md Paper Box Manufacturer,

Shop aud Store La Sxlle st, In Hoes Lsands Block.
Deals in sationcry. Blank hooks, 1sys, &c. and prepared
to do sil kip u Book indnE Paper Box waking, aud
every thing else In thu, line OF saisnsss e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
POISONs POlSON!!

Is thS DeWCS ran 10 Uedt me lying Man.
DR.. L. NJ BfowS the well known Magnetic Physician, has
taken Room Deano's Block north side of Court House
Square, Ottawa where he intends to remain for unm
tied time for the purpose OF relieving the suerngs OF
kind, without medicine.
Dr. Brown has from many long of practice and close
observation, become satisfied that the human family
ques something besides deadly poisonous drugs for the
perfect health and long life Of Gods noblest work.
- NAN KNOWS NOT HIMSELF,
And when the powers Of developed, and the great
Magnetic Battery properly applied for the relief Of the d.
seased most wonderful and unlocked for that have
been and daily being performed the great wonders Of
the world. Thousands OF witnesses might be called from the
human family to testify in behalf Of the great Magnetic
Power who have been lying their beds Of sickness for
many long years of horrible snerngs, who been
obliged hobbe sbost upon sticks crutches
ferngs far greater than the pangs Of DEATH
been made to rejoice cpes have set aside their sticks
and crutches from the effects Of the which they
have received from animal magnetism bestowed upon
by Dr. Brown He 10 treating the sick and afcted and
will perfectly eradicate from the system. without aid Of
poisonous drugs both acute chronic consumption
diseases rheumatcs spinal complaints diseases OF kid
neys arrangement Of the system neuralgia
ua dyspepsia, gou gravel paralysis psralytc strokes
torpid liver spasms, chronic acute darrhes. Fevers
broken up In from to two days and oil cuabs
No matter how long standing the Magnetic will
speedily relieve and cure them.
Ps would say tbs female that will pay twenty
i've dollars to any patient that will present single case
the falling OF the womb displacement Of uterus
that speedily relieve and under the Magnetic
treatment have already now IN the city and
country of that under treatment and i'm
mediate RELIEF has been found in every instance.
moderate Patients in the city not able to
to the office for treatment will visit at their resi-
dsnces. once hours all day and night.
Nov. 81. 67.f DIR L. n. BROWN. Of Joliet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

Il said Of the iAis Of Rsants THAR .. sass they ss
che handomest in the world With their rosy checks aud
black hair who help Iut think so, Dr. vcir~us pls
never fail to make the eospexion Of healthy and roy
ysuny Ldics, try them sUld by nll Dges2s yep lasw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
Special Nnticcs.
DIX. j. IL. WALKER,
OCULIST ND AURIST.
. MAYBE Consulted Az sHe t..f.,
GRlGER HOUSE, OTTAWA

Ahd * sl other time. vt the Dhpen.ay ior Diseases ,bs
Jan is, 1866 ''N'e"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

an hWITTo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

I % ils 10 HVT' siI'a wa ~ tt9I sAfa~va '"V'
~Gna rwos "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

the agents Of the Ednburg Spanish EVANGELICAL So
ciety, and two other exiles, that they may enter
Spain with their Bibles under their arms to preach
its d0ctrines.n
Rev. James Gibbons late OF Baltimore on the lst
inst was cOnsecrated the Roman Catholic Bishop OF
North Carolina at Wilmington. IN the presence OF
very large audience. Archbishop Spadlng, OF Bal
umore, delivered an impressive discourse on the
occasion. Rev. Mr.. McManus, OF Bal timore, took
part Ia the ceremonies.
Worthwhile Mich. is without Presbyterian pas
tor. The church OF eghty-ive members there 10
willing to pay fair preacher from $500 TO Sl,0o0.
A gentleman in Connecticut offers premium or
my dollars for the best fourpage tract on nfant
Baptism,n the decision TO lie left with the committee
OF the Congregational. sabbath School and Publish
ing Society OF Boston. The manuscripts must ba
sent IN before january.
me people OF DIR. Duryea's church in Brooklyn
nave established two mission sabbath schools WITHIN
lew weehs-one ON Atlantic avenue the other In
Futon avenue, and both not very far from Fatbush
avenue They are under the control or gentlemen
eAperlehceai III sunday school work, and will doubt
less become eventually large schools.
Rev. Dwight NJ. Seward, DID,, has declined the
unallnous Call lately extended to him by the Second
presbyterian church OF Elmira, N. Y. DIR. Seward
remains pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN church Of
fonkers, n l., WIN Which he has been connected
since its organization.
Rev. w. c. Burchard OF the Presbytery OF Mead
vile. Pa, has accepted unanimous call to the First
Presby church OF Rushvile, H. and wlli enter
upon his duties Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
TINE ALLEGED WRIsKsY FRAUDS.

Mr.. Benton, Of New Hampshire was the only men,
Der OF the Congressional subcommittee appointed to
investigate the charges Of fraudulent transactions In
the collection OF the whiskcy tax who was on duty
at the committee ROOM 22o Broadway, yesterday.
In the absence OF his ilustrious confreres--Cenera
Van wyck, OF New York and Mr. Jenctes OF Rhode
lsland-who are taking things easy somewh here out
Of town, Mr.. Benton Is getting along swiinminely
Two OF the long expected witnesses presented them
selves for examination yesterday, one OF them,
Collector Bailey, being Of such vast importance
that the investigation Was resumed immedi.
stely on his arrival. From the fact that
the doors we're kept closed during the greater part
Of the day. and that the committee and Its recording
secretary were discovered looking exceedingly bag
gard and exhausted on their being opened again, 10
II to be inferred that the Collector underwent full
length examination.
Mr.. Benton, while regretting his inability to fur.
nisb any particulars kindly volunteered the state
ment that the evidence elected yesterday was OF the
utmost importance, and so far abandoned his
oncial reserve az TO say that some very startling
disclosures have already been made, and additional
ones are confidently expected.
Judge Fullerton has expressed . desire to testify
before the committee, and stands next the list OF
important witnesses. The investigation Will be re-
sumed on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

NM nimseI King Thankombar was taken severely TO
10 the ,,s G Soodore sor using insulting language
BIZ slice Of humh Tasu The KING had to eat good
ann ~ e,no PIE and I'm addition TO deposit
s sS OF 200 at ne British Consulate as pledge for
cnosv ooa De .avior henceforward To such melad-
reJ;c pas. Is the King Of the Cannibal Islands DOW
e seems that the Navosa tribes, whom fIlakombau
recently severity punished, again 6bstreperous,
and another expedition Is shortly TO be made AGAINST
Them The last Feeeean atrocity IL cminentylcharac-
terisc OF the people. When the Nayosa tribes heard
NAV .aakombau had summoned a war coun-
the chief OF Ma Wal ca, who furnished the Vienna
with guides In the last war and invited them 10 o
conference at Navosa. ON the Nawalgans assent
bling at the latter place the Nav0sa people fell upon
them without warning and dubbed them TO death,
sparing none and eating them afterwards Tney
then went to the town and burned IL, killing and
eating the women and children.
The whites, however, seem disposed to rival the
natives In cruelty and inhumanity. They have not
yet reached the point OF eating their enemies, but
they are constantly committing atrocities almost
equally guilty. Among recent outrageS the following
are somewhat fair specimens. One brute, dis
or another. took up red hot iron
and branded him with several ornamental scars on
innocent amusement the sum OF one pound dive dol
lars); but ne refused to pay It,, and the matter was
referred TO the British Consul, who banlshed tho
man from FeeJec He has since arrived In Sydney,
having been conveyed free OF expense in the Cha-
lenge Another wretch, dissatisfied with the amount
OF work performed by one OF his servants, tied him
up, fiogged him until his back was covered with
blood and then rubbed hot Chile pepper into the
wounds. The British Consul sentenced this man to
line or fl50 but he claims to be an American citl
Zen ana refuses TO pay until an American shpof
war comes TO Feeee He refuses also to recognize
the authority Of Dr. Brewer. the American Consul;
but the two Consus will probably settle the matter
In some way shortly.
On the voyage OF the Challenger from FeJee to
Sydney she touched at Tanna where the volcano is
In state OF great activity. Large quantities OF
lava are being poured down the sides OF the noun
tain and huge stones are thrown out at intervals.
pntA rin hn do IN nm n
dore stopped at the island weighed about five TONS
The volcano has very large crater, with four
mouths, only one OF which IL active.
AT Vate Island, where the Challenger also touched
Frenchman came or and said that about four
months ago the natives had killed and eaten q
Spaniard and his wife but the chief had saved their
four children, who were now adopted by the natives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
ss,LI,G OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY.

The average number OF foreign bound steamships
LEFT tins port yesterday. or coastwise steamers, tho
number thai sailed for New Orleans was larger than
usual.
FOREIGN.
Tnc City OF Paris. Captain Kennedy, for Liverpool
ami Queenstown. sailed from pier 45 North river, al
one O'clock having on board 80 drst class cabin ana
nearly 200 Storage passengers. Her freight con-
sisted or cotton and provisions. No specie.
The Hibernia, Captain Munro. for Glasgow and
Londonderry, sailed rom pier 20 North river, AZ
noon, with ~ cabin and 70 Storage passengers
Cargo OF general character. No specie.
Tno Erin, captain Webster for Liverpool ana
Queenstown left pier 81 North river at two O'Clock
In the afternoon, having on board =, CABIN ana "
Storage passengers, and cargo Oh gram, cheese
The n. Laurent, Captain Bocande for Brest and
Iayre. sailed IRON pier % norm river, AZ NOON, Win
The Celia Captain Gledcl for London LETT pier No.
North rqer, this morning, at SIX O'Clock, with ~
first lass cabin aud 30 seeragc passengers. Freight
OF graiu and n0-ir. No specie.
Cok2JwisR
The victor, Captain Gates, for New orleans direct.
left pier 20 East river In the afternoon with cabin
and 10 sieerage passengers. cargo assorted.
left pier No. North river at throo O'clock with -
cabin passengers and nearly ,iun cargo OF dry
The Urited states Captain Norton, for New Orleans
direct, sailed at three O'Clock rom pier ~ NORTH
river, having on board y cabin and Storage pas
sengers. Cargo OF merchandise.
The Dlenyiiie, Captain Baker, for New Orleans
calling at Havana left IN the afternoon from pier 20
North river wi 80 cabin passengers and Q misce,
laneous freight.
The Flag Captain Hoffman, for Mobile via Fernans
dina route, took her departure from pier 20 North
river q. three o'clock having on board 20 rst class
and second class passengers ana general cargo.
The san Jacinto, Captain Atkins for Sayapnahs
connecting with Georgia railroad, left pier NO
North river In the afternoon. with 70 cabin passed..
gers and half cargo. assorted.
The Huntsville Captain Crowe, for savannah.
sailed from pier ~ North river ~ three O'Clock, WIN
80 cabin passengers'a and miscellaneous irelgn..
The Champion, Captain Lockwood, for Cnasirs'Vn
and the Florida ports, left pier NO Norm anea =.
the afternoon with 81 cabin. 10 steerage passengers
and nearly full assorted cargo. .x,.. a.
The Virginia Captain Drew for wh s,n ~
Georgetown d. c.. sailed from pier 10 las isSi, ~
four O'Clock, with q few cabin passengers ana
limited freight OF merchandise, porau go ,y,,
mington N. o. LETT pier IL East RIVER IN ~, a.ers
noon. with cabin passengers and miscellaneous
cargo. - - ,,..,.s e.. ~orro,r 90.
pont onJ Richmulid let AZ two o'clcck, Win *
cabin passengers and varied ne'xht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
The Protestant Reformation.

me 35o'h anniversary OF the Protestant Rerorma-
ton, or the seventh period OF fifty years. ended With
the month OF October. On Sabbath, 1st instant, ap-
propriate commemorative services were held in
various Lutheran churches, including the ono IN
Twenty-nfth street, where both the morning and
evening dscourses had reiernce to the great event
the first time In that city the celebrated Reforma-
ton symphony OF "Mendeissohn." The lutheran
says:-"The majestic, soul-stlrrlng chords OF the
opening movement, and indeed throughout the en-
tire piece were OF character to be forgotten
div and the soarinr and SURFING Of Intner,s well
known Battle Hymn, amid the richly descriptive
sounds OF conflicting elements, seemed 10 reach the
very sublmty OF musc.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

to the superior In charge OF the Broadway School az
South Boston, or her successor Sio0
Mrs. Lucy q. harsh Of Roxhnry rave "a Oto IN
the Board OF Foreign Missions besides other snail
sums which at her death had been deposited in the
bank. The rest OF her property, which IL SAID . lie
considerable she gave In equal parts the American
Tract Society and the Massachusetts Home Mission
airy Society.
John Riordan, OF Boston, bequeathed TO III, ST.
yincents Orphan Asylum $500; 10 the College Of All
Hailows. In ireland, 1900; 10 the House OF the Angel
Guardian OF Boston, 500; to the College OF the holy
Cross 500, and TO the Poor School, kept by the SIS
ters OF Notre Dame 500.
Mrs. Susan Brown OF East Boston, gave her house
and lot 10 the Meridian street Methodist Episcopal
Church. 10 into the possession or the churcl on
the death OF its present occupant.
Michael Hefrain gave In his will the sum OF $500.
to be used In caring for the orphans OF St. stephens
Church.
Thus IL will bc seen that O sum amounting TO
$4,000 has been given to public institutions ny per-
sons residing within this county within the last egt
months. This amount is considerably less than that
OF last year but Is sufficient to furnish answer 10
those who wonder where the money comes from 10
sustain 80 many charitable and educational insttn-
tcug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

men, with four natives, who reported Captain Palmer
and Lieutenant Hastings as having Deen killed. l
enclose the statement OF Sub-Inspector Roberts OF
what took place from the time when he became
senior officer OF the rear guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
AUS TR Al A STA.

Tne steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Conner,
arrived at this port yesterday, from Aspnwan No
vembere She brings us the latest advces from our
respondents In tile antipodes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

The average number OF foreign bound steamships
left tins port yesterday. Of coaslwIse steamers, tbs
number that sailed for New Orleans was larger than
usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Requests to Religious aud Charitable So
cietses.

The Boston T,'dreNer OF the nth inst states TIM.
the number OF wills which have been proved in the
suffolk County Probate Court during the year 1865
will scarcely exceed one hundred, while only six out
OF that number contain requests to charitable nsti-
,utiona out OF the one hundred instruments thirty
are from husbands who give all their property, OF
whatsoever kind to their wives. Eleven wives de-
wise their property TO their husbands while ak have
bestowed all their property on relatives In the old
country. In one case large sum wa2 bcqueathed
20 sister supposed 10 be In Ireland, although, rs
the viii stated the donor did NOS know her present
name or where she lived.
One man recited In his will the Kindness OF q few
dear friends who, IN his loneliness had administered
10 his comfort, and having no relatives LEFT them all
bis property. Amounting To several thousand dollars.
An old lady, with heart - large a. her purse, re-
membered large number OF persons who had been
kind TO her and gave them from $50 to $500 each.
Men who had forgotten both the time and donor were
sums In consideration Of fsvors long since buried Ia
oblivion. Among those whose hearts were open 70
the interests OF humanity and recognizing the lact
that AL mankind are brothers and sisters bequeathed
Their property accordingly We nnd the names u socn
a. foows:-
Mrs.. sally !. X. Shepard, OF Boston, gave TO the
Massachusetts, Board OF Missions for seamen the snin
OF $4,000 TO the Society for Aged widows and single
Women, $4,000; 70 the Episcopal Charitable society,
81, 900; TO Christ Church, Boston, $1,000; 10 inc
American Bible society, $1,000, and TO Amherst Col
lege, tho large sum OF 5000 ,,,
Patrick Cushman, OF Boston, gave 70 the ~: VIM
cent Orphan Asylum, $500; TO the House OF the
Angel Guardian t5oo the Association for the Pro-
lection OF Destitute Catholic Children, $780, 10 the
Boston Academy OF Notre Dame, 800; 10 the SUI
per0r OF the sisters OF Nore Dame or her successor
In charge Of the school Of the Holy edeeWsr, slvp:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

ANOTHER GRANT PoLE.-The pat
riotic Union Republicans of Lamasco
are preparing another Grant pole,
which will be raised on the corner of
Third Avenue and Ninth Street, La
masco, on Saturday evening. The
pole is a beautiful one, and of good
ly length. A large concourse of peo-
pie is expected, and every Republican
in the city is invited Good music
and good speeches may be expected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Il 1,nn j ii The Record

BaonDzn j 'ou Ell The Recorder
had anothar Light days work yester-
day, having had but two eases that
yielded any dividends.
Belle Stout, a negro girl, while
playing with some white children, be-
came incensed by little white girl
throwing dust in her eyes, and gave
the child severe shaking, and prob
ably slapped it. The mother of
the child becoming indignant in turn,
applied to the Recorder for redress,
and Belle was fined 81, with So costs,
which was paid.
Anthony Kramer sometime ago
committed an assault and battery
upon one Bernard Carbray, but man
aged to evade the officer until yester-
day, when he was presented and fined
81, with 81 20 costs.
The butcher accused sometime
since with selling meat before market
hours. had hearing yesterday, and
the prosecution failing to make out a
case, he was discharged.
Three of the boys accused of mali
cious mischief on last Friday night,
were in Court yesterday, but the ring
leader and oldest of the four not yet
being found. the case was postponed
until Saturday next, the three giving
security in the sum of $50 for their
appearance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Card of Thanks.


To Capt. H. Scott, of Steamer Chattanooga:
The Managers of the Orphans
Asylum tender their heartfelt thanks
to Capt. Scott, for his liberality, in
furnishing the use of his boat, free Of
charge, for the purpose of conveying
the orphan children under our charge
to Spottsville and return. and to all
those who kindly furnished their din
ner, thus giving the little ones a
pleasure seldom enjoyed b. those,
even in affiuent circumstances. We
can, with sincerity, say that the trip
was indeed pleasant, and again thank
Capt. Scott for his disinterested gen.
crosby. NJ f. LAUGHLIN, Sec.
EVANSVILLE, July 6th.
We, the undersigned visitors and
passengers, most heartily concur in
above. w. W. Tilestin, N. Willard,
G. r. Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. Stack
house, Lloyd Stinson, Jacob Sinzich,
j. w. Knight. j. A. Moffett, j. w.
Watson, W. Rankin, Geo. McElhiny
T. D. Langley, ALT. E. Drlnkwater,
j. Dellinghanl, and many others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

INDIGNATION MEETING.-By pas
sengers from Terre Haute yesterday
and last night we learn that the De-
mocracy Of that city held an indigna-
ton meeting Wednesday night, in
which they paid their respects, in no
very complimentary terms, to the In
diana delegation to the National Dem
ocratie Convention for their betrayal
Of Pendleton and disobedience to the
ms uctions of the State Convention
aud their constituents. 1t Is said the
feeling against the tall sycamore Of
the Wabash, Daniel Webster Voor-
hees, was exceedingly bitter. It is
the general impression that the Indi-
ana delegation sold out early and
cheap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

AN INCIDENT OF THE CONVENTION.
From gentleman from Terre Haute,
we learn the details of a rather hu-
morous but somewhat aggravating in-
cident that happened to our very ex-
cellent old friend L. A. s., a noted
gentleman of Terre Haute, while at
tending the Convention in New York.
1t appears that he was formerly a
rampant Republican, but followed
anss6tidelnggi a Rafftfff rtiifa lg AID baa been
late. He went to the Convention.
and found himself domiciled with B.
w. H., of Terre Haute, and friend
of the latter in the same room at the
hotel. s., being an early riser, left
the room about daylight, leaving the
door open, and leaving I'll. and
his friend, whom, for con-
venience, we shall call Brown,
asleep. 1t is supposed tina t i'm
mediately after s. left, some
hotel thief, who had been watching
the opportunity, slipped into the
room and relieved Brown of his val
uables. Brown, upon discovering his
loss, and finding that s. who was
comparatively stranger to him, was
gone. at once let his suspicious lean
that way. In vain I'll. assured him
that S. was has friend and above sus-
kh
of q policeman or detective,
to whom he gave a descrip-
ton of S.. and the policeman was
not long in discover his man,
when the following dialogue ensued !:
Policeman-Is your name s?
S-Yes, sir; l.. A. s., of Terre
Haute, Indiana.
P-The very man [ want. sir; you
are my prisoner.
S-Why, sir, what does this meant
You must be mistaken.
P-Not at all sir; you slept last
night in No. at the Hotel
S-Certainly did, sir.
P-And left at daylight?
81 left pretty early, certainly,
but
P-We1l, that is enough. You will
90 with me to the station house, and
we will see if you can't find Brown
watch, Sc.
| S-Why, sir, this is an outrage. i
is all a mistake. l assure you an
acquainted with Mayor Hoffman, ana
he knows
P-Oh, yes, we have had such a,
you before. They all give us gooC
references. But it won't do. YoI
must go with me. And against hi
most earnest protestations he wa
taken to the Station and held in Gus
tody until I'll. could be found. Now
New York is said to be considerable,
town in extent, and being of an errat
ic turn of mind, and not knowing tina
his friend was In trouble, was no
found until near night, but even h
failed to convince Brown that s. wa
not the guilty party, and other refer
ences had to be hunted up. Fortu
nately, Col. Tom Bowling was found
and upon his representations Brown
was convinced that he had suspected
the wrong party, and S. was set a
liberty.
The story has already reached Terri
Haure. and SIS friends. who ar,
J legion, think it an excellent joke, Blu
E not SO S., who will long retain
painful recollection of having beer
J kept in limbo a whole day, with th,
: mercury above 900, simply because b,
was attending National Democrat,
Convention. Had he been in an,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
MYSTERIOUS DIsAppEARANCE.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. -
Immediately after noon yesterday the
entire batch of Pendleton greenbacks
which, the day previous, were as
thick as blaekberries, disappeared
suddenly and mysteriously. with a
single exception, and that one will be
annihilated Immediately upon the
return Of its owner and defender,
who has gone to the Convention.
You can't Seymour Pendleton green
backs.