davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.

Special attention called naeu.sh stock of sha " Ia
Of description, from 81 70 $3.50 veil bernke ts Grape
lace wells buge trimming and ornaments trimming bon.
aud tafs Ia ribhns bsimor and hoop skf-s French
and American corses scery and gI9ye aud ia fact every
thing that is useful, ore aent and seabie the Ae Of
Yankee Notions In csahecton with going have
large and vel regulated assortment sf =. - A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

- Curt Hsreof 10 M1y Term ID. ls65--ia troLats. :
To Mary Sulzberge guardian tor Henry Suzherser and
Lena Sul7betger OF said county minors, and all other
persons cjrcerned. '.' VA '''F w. q
You ate hereby ntinea that Wednesday the 18th day
OF May A. 1865 at said term of said shall apply
for an order " said conrt to compel ys such guardian
within reasonable time, fixed nv said court to
settle and ADJUST your accounts your actng and dongs
with reference to sh office and 10 pay Whatever bal
lie found IN your hands, and file In such court
bond with penalty and security 20 I'D approx by said court
and shall then and there apply be released and DIS
charged from liability security on yor bon! as such
GUARDIAN file In said court. r
Ott~wa April II, 1s6s-tw. PETER MEYER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

vWNAL SETEfEMENr.--tSrAr Or ABRAH4MB d.
THOMPSON DEcEAsRDNoee is hereby given 70 all per-
soss interested In said estate that Sylvester Rne anin
istrator OF the estate OF Abraham Thompson, deceased
VIII appear before the County Court of tbs County bf La
Sale sad state Of I at the Court House ia sail cony
Monday the 9Th day Of Apr D. 1888 for the purpose OF
rendering an account OF his proceedings tbs
OF said estate toI the final settlement .f,H
Dated at Ottawa this 2oth day Of March, 1855. visg
4wA -........-,.- .......... "A. h. MOORE Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
'STATE OFILLINOIs.

- tbart Nere9 % inn. Trp. ls8,,-a C,aacerag alIU
Charlie. wakeys Mary Jane Wske.-B for dtyorce. 1t
appearing from affidavit file the office OF the Clerk
sad Court that said defendant has Of said state
so that process capnot be served upon sail defendant as
said complainant having filed his bill Of complaint in ssid
court ca the Chanc-ry side thereof on tbesj st day of
March, 1865 hsrein ari having Been issued
thereon according TO Notice tbsrsore rehy given
to defendant Mary Jane wakt that unless you person.
ally Do and appear before said court said so to
te held at the Court House 10 0ara in said county tho
hrst Monday ofJune next 1885, when and where said
summons is retrable ard plead answer 1enIu except
to said BILL the will be against YOU
acbotdingly. I. A. o. MOORE Clerk.
WV. T.. BECK, Complainants Solicitor. Mar 2S-4w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

nR. JAMES, formerly Of "James Lock Hospital -
~ New Orleans La established in 1851 and for the last
1x yesrs located 10 Chicsghe successful Specialist
can be conhdenay consulted at his Office and rooms 90
Randolph Street, corner Of Dearborn street, upon
the treatment OF Chronic, Mecuris syphitic, Blood aud
Skin Diseases aud all disorders Of Contagious venerea
he cures without the Of lodide
potassa arsenic or any poison, but with his
positive cure foy AL hnp,ors and blood ,osons.
ORGANIC WEkKSEss such Seminal Weakness Nocturnal
and Dnal Enissions brought by abuse of the gnns
early sSttsses htredtarycssHg icss Of
memory confusion derre.son dmnes OF vision, and often.
tmesinsa,y With deplosbe tram Of other symptoms
treated and radit ally cured by infbls method saving
time and expense All diseases peculiar to the sexual organs
OF private Character radically and permanently cured
Old diseases sfthe most horrible GLASS; where tho blood has
bscome poisoned-pypdcing bloches the face small
watry blis'erspins In the head and bones-aceratsd
throat and nose the limbs ana body scrofulao
gether with an endless number and
! errMgently Cured. IMAM vat =, s-ays.l,..
Dr. ANt recommended by the press Of the country by
professors csnadica colleges and by ecai profession
geH"l rsssfetsd should spp,y to him aud DO sursd
D JAMES can IeSohsuted conAdentially. by letter o.
DR. s6S Chago H. enclosing stamp for return uswsr or
NJ his md parors, So Randolph St. coruer of
street. ien " h. Ten separate rooms and private
entrance and exits that patients naver come In contact
with asn,hcr" Everything private aud confidential "
aJust put'shsdsby Drslames pamphlets. On sperma-
torhea and Syphi and both sealed to
address on receipt often cents three red postage stamps
" june e21s67lfy.h W ,''ist r'a' =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,
~ - s. 's.H ahta H ~s7-; -H
HATS AND GAPS

ofsnperor quality and which guarantee will
very favorabiy with tsewho advertise 70 'elI cost
Ass great variety Of shr and Grsws buck goves and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
The Esoy that was wanted.


Dr. Bartram wanted errand boy-George
Wayland heard of it. II will offer myself" said
George, glad Of chance to do something to help
his poor msther. He was a small, chubby little
fellow but he was strong and willing hearted
Then he went to see the doctor. IS
81 am afraid you are not big enough said the
doctor
"Only try me-" .aid George. II anu older than
you take Inc for; / am eleven. The doctor was
surprised.
"And can read" said George sand I can write
small hand as well as big; and can do sums.
Do try me, sir; please do" t,e1
"Are you a good walker Z" said the doctor.
"Oh, yes, sir" ezls ~
t 81 GU may be a firstrate walker" said the doc.
tor, "and be able to read and write and do sums,
and you may be very strong, and yetmay not be
the boy want ff
II was Georges turn TO look surprised 3d.
IL want an honest, truth telling, industrious
boy; one, who would feel that, If he idled away
his time when he osght TO be doing his work. he
was robbng me one who would ask God to help
him be faithful when | was away lust as he
would do ii were present Would you try to
be such bsylt 70 me as that, Gsorge y
Eyes, sir, said George, rs if his whole heart
was il the answer, ives. sir" .}yTLasg ELp %, 4
That is the kind Of a boy every man who hires
. boy wants, we'll az Dr. Bartram and no boy
or girl that ans wers to it will ever have to re-
main, idle or complain that they have nothing to
do;
y, DR.. Bertran took George in his employment.
80 .'a. q +. =. ------.--.-
AZ vi, ~. = .sax,u. .,y D.
So = = 49, "a. p'0'1''
- ln.,t s'l.ll1e.. IL ~ =.
Ain a small compass.
The more we help other. 70 bear their burdens
o'Ns ''sAs Va - ou' a. g.
10. No man can leave better legacy TO the world
nan 'AAh "'t' i'''
What is the difference between truth and egg
Truth crushed 70 earth will rise again, bat eggs
= wont, 90 -, ~, -
~ j. m, ,,.., 49,, .rh..;,,,;n,. a. ~.
phrase, Am not man and brother Am
/ not and bother:
Dolly yeyEI1o!I % '.o ..r.N Dyt =. -
Ssua s., vi. .lassS ,.,n 40 ssaaa.., ,;ns
st u. VIZ" WaIf $50, .hnnsar :. ..,h;n.
but noise, and there's no scr. Of danger in rum
ming against that-i,e,isssDe Journal.
"Can't pass marin, SAID stern sentinel 'oi
the navy 70 az sttlcers lady. but, SIR, l must
r.u Is Won were his viis.n -, .-t
In grave yard neal, Paris, there is this in-
scription upon a monument: HERS EePose IN
peace, after strty years 81 married Nte, Mr.. ana
.ir -,irs y!,.,
OF all young women mentioned IN the bsoie,
Ruth seems 70 nave treated neI swessnesri tns
worst. She pulled his ears and 'rod on MS come
The following was contributed 10 Punch BY
sfa.hioqable young married woman u THE latest
thing out-my husband aaqA4 IlkH (
a.IAn sxoh,u,e .av.. "Con,re.s ia ylory;.oin
s;ts m .we y Then Il nina. he the must cler;oua
strd I,'. .~sr b,ard o. bsfo u' ~ '"' ..,
g.. rn,,sr cav. :. ..h,n,a a..,;.. ~. "a,
commandments ii they taught him toforyiveAndy
Johnson" Of course he would hate the ten com.
"Ihou shalt not steal
"My dear said an anxious matron to her
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
legal.

SHEMlkFsS SALE.-rBy virtue Of an execution and
lee bhl sued out Of the Clerks Office or the Coartx
a"rct.S Z. sale e,ty and State Of Illinois, and to rs
cert; wnet-oy am commanded to make the ausunt ofs
s,,. Maker and David r. Brsese, favor of George T.
-. out 81 the lands teptments, goods and chatI. 81
VIZ SAT- psvh Brecse Thave levied on the following rro
*m The east half 20 of the north west snartsr
w. eoh (291 township thirty Il We (s5 north
sa1,s Court, east Of the third 3 principal meridian u
neiesre according to said comm,nd shall expose for
e, fnoc auction all the right title and interest of Inc
saeu phvu breess in and 70 the above described
property on Thursday the oh day Of April 1865 at oeock
at the so1tn door Of the Court Honsep La Salls
County, Illinois. O'"' 80 a''A'
Dated at Ottawa, this first day of April, 1885,
. W'R. MILLIGAN
april 4-Sw. Late Sheriff OF La Sale Co MI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

HITCH cencien On9 prncpIcs and has withheld them
general USE lest they should be employer for unlawful
Surposes 3 strI i-sf t.,a 'irin 900, III, :
overcoming Female DISTINCTIONS Falling of the Womb
Green Sickness Suppression, Retention IInoder.
ate Flow Of the Monthly Discharges Nervous Spinal
Affections Pains IN the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exefdep fipatston ofthe Heart Mysteries &c and will
eject cure when I'll other have failed and although
powerful remedy do not contain caloms antimony, or
anything hurtfu. to the constitution. ~ EfF T
To married ladses aad young girls who have never been
regulated they peculiarly shifted They will short
time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.
CAufsoN--hsrried Ladies should take them when
there any reason to believe themselves pregnant they
will be sure to produce . miscarriage
Ladies' box sealed from tho eyes Of tie
ious ~ enclosing dollar and ak postage stamps d.
MAC0MBER General Agent the United States and Cam
ad,s, a. Albany, MY, or to any authorized agent.
For sale at wholesale and retail by Koch Rose Ottawa
Ills, and by druggists everywhere. aug 8l-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

Where In Ottawa can You lind the cheapest largest and
a0s desirable French MerDos empress cloths plain and
inquired black, oocred and seeded slpscoas, English ero
Sohnrs tsmbazine, Queens elsth, aoar plain striped
and mi ed French drills all wool delane common deaa.s
ain're French ard English prints ecotch and French
hams n fact everything that rich rare and beautif n
the way u dry goods' The universal answer isn Fl57
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
GRO q z r Z z ST.
: AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Cur stock conasts Of ssssr teas, R asa Java coffee
mol:sss. syrups Unloading Bechsrs soldsn,) ash Of Al
kinds sc oft best quality, soap ftpn the fancy toilet 70
She NEST common washng Candles trb pals, washboxfs
md all ksds Of sbns aAd esrthsn ware. ~ ~ ..f
IN. hghe.t pre paid for butter and ssss and eonn
siol taken Of purchasers for handling. ,ls.ga, ,lr,
In sopelssi9n " would say, all persons deseas Of pur
chasing gss cheap spd OF the best quality and Of hndng
everything they night expect In first class Dry Coed House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
AT REDDICK g. GILLEN'S.
QUESTION;

i, .s.e.. ). ... QUESTION. d. 1
In what houss Ottawa de you find ne esSest variety
OF white sosiss LINEN, laws osmbrc jaoones nansosk
percxe brllisnts jaconet edgne and seftin "a
irish iinen pillow linen table dsnask bltached and
brown; lpss napkins Scotch diapers bEaseys linen Hue
bsck and hussa towlng, nsn handkerchief hemstitched
aE embroidered; cmbroiirred curtains lneu and cotton
holland for and Thousand one other
tos numerol 70 meniisn' The universal sn.wns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
meoicaI.
wARFeAN,rE)o FRENCH.

these Pills, 50 celebrated
many years ago in Paris, for
the relief OF female irregu-
larities. and Afterwards Tor
their criminal employment
In the practice Of abortion,
are now offered for sale fol-
the first time in America.
They have been kept in com
parative obscurity from the
fact that the originator, DR..
velpsu, il a physician in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18

nISSOLUTT0N.-The partnership heretofore exist.
~ ing between the undersigned mrrchandisins in tho
town OF Streator La Sale county, Illinois nuder firm name
Temple Kennedy, is this day dissolved BY mutual con
sent Any outstanding CLAIMS against favor of tao late
hrin VIII be settled by either Of the undersigned
Fl, f.ittll Be- isH GE0. TEMPLE, ~
Streator, April 4, 1s6S-4ws J. REMEDY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
s& 49, f@A 4a.t i,s7H - .'qs.,,,t
AT REDDICK 4 GILLEN'S.a
= - ~ Ct. S. "a
QUESTION

Where west Of chcsgo will IND tina. ysur Bottom
dollar wbny yeu the variety o. Doesc sseh a.
brown and bleach shsetfS best quality ofteksg dsnis
Of all makes drills stripes and checks cotton 1annei nsi
mack prints and calico OF all manufactures carpet WARP cot
ten yarn waddisg, burlsps, Sc. Ael ~ Tff4 4 'it@
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
QUESTION.

Great bargains in black silks Of all grades Fancy Plain
AID seeded, XAreelaiHe and Florence. h 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-18
The positive answer u

AT ,REDDTCK & GILLEN's.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
More Indian Uutrages.

KANSAS CRY, September "A Mexican train
has been attacked by the Pawnees at n fork Of
the old Platte Road, seventy y-three miles north
west OF Fort Dodge. Sixteen Mexicans were
scalped and the bodies burned with the
wagons. Another train with $1,000 pounls of
wool was attacked within twenty-five miles Of
Fort Dodge. The escort fought until their
ammunition was exhausted, when they aban-
doned the train.
OMAHA, September At is reported that o
large body of Indians is moving north to strike
the Pacific Railroad between North Platte and
Julesberg.
= DENVER, September 4. The Indians killed
three men and wounded one man near Colora-
do City. Yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Our Washington Dispatched.
TROUBLES IN TENNEssEE-THE sEPTEMBER sEs


WASHINGTON, September 4.-The iUnitdl
States Marshal telegraphs that his deputies ace
prevented from serving processes in Nelson
and Marion Counties, Tennessee. He says
that his posse were captured, taken to ruin.
robbed, and their papers destroyed. They
only escaped with their lives because they
were special and not regular officers. They
we're taken to the nearest depot and warned
not to return. The marshal says that General
Thomas has no mounted troops, and, as pro-
cesses must be served within two weeks to
make them returnable at the October term, he
asks for immediate instructions. The matter
was referred to the Secretary of War, who re-
plies that beth the marshal and General
Thomas must be governedby the recently pub
ished opinion of Attorney-General Evarts.
Schenck and Morgan will not meet to deter
mine whether September session shall be
held until the 18th or 18th instant. Represen-
tative kellogg, of Alabama, opposes the ses-
sion because, even if the bill arming the militia
could pass over the veto of the President, the
arms could not be distributed before the cleo
zion. He thinks that the session would do
more harm than good. The general impress
sion is that the session will not be held.
Commissioner Rollins says to manufac-
turer of tobacco, that the tabacco tax will be
sssessed and collected as heretofore until
stamps are furnished.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Politics In Georgia.

THE SAVANNAH ELEcTIoNs-THE NEGRO Ex-MEM-
BEss PLANS OF THE bEMooRACY-THE LEaIs-
IATURE TO BE PURaED.
ATLANTA, September 4.-The bill ordering
the election in Savannah to take place on the
first Monday in November was vetoed by the
Governor, but has been passed over the veto
in the House.
The House adopted q resolution to pay the
expelled negro members nine dollars day up
to the time of their expulsion, also mileage
one way.
Resolutions we're adopted declaring that per-
sons having the next highest number Of votes
to the negroes expelled yesterday should be
members of the House If not constitutionally
ineligible.
AUGUSTA, September 4.-There was large
Democratic mass meeting in Waynesboro' yes
terday, which was addressed by Generals
Toombs and Wright and other speakers.
The Democrats in the State are enthusiastic.
II is believed that the programme is to get all
Objectionable persons out OF the Legislature,
and that the expulsion will not be confined to
the negro members, but will be extended to
many whites who, it is charged, are not eligi-
BILE. The Democrats are very bitter against
both scalawags and carpet-baggers, and are
determined to unseat all against whom char
ges can be proved. It is now evident that
the Democrats can do what they please in the
Legislature, as the Radicals are powerless in
the lower house, and cannot hold their own in
the Senate.
The negro Bradley is out as IN independent
candidate for Congress. 1t is believed that he
will be elected il he runs.
The Republicans are working hard. .Colored
Democratic clubs are being organized in vari-
oua parts Of the State. In the cities and towns
the negroes are strong Radicals, but in the
country they are controlled by the white DEM
ocrafa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
The Kosecrans Letter.

New YORK, September 4.-The letter Of Gen.
Rosecrans to Gen. R. E. Lee begins by saying
that the writer is full of soicitude for the
future Of our country. He says: 'I came with
my heart in my hand to learn the condition,
wishes and intentions Of the people of the
Southern States, and especially the sentiments
OF that body Of BRIO, energetic apd self.sacri-
fcing men rnc, after sustaining Jhe Confede,
racy .or four years, laid down their arms and
swore allegiance to the United States, ant
whose trusted and beloved leader you have
been."
The letter is long, as is alao the reply of Gen.
Lee, which is noble production. The sigma
ture Of Gen. Lee is followed by the signatures
of thirty Southern leaders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
as- NOMINATING CONVENTION FOR

as- NOMINATING CONVENTION f o R
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT-At q
meeting Of the State Central Democratic Club, held
at Columbia on the LIST inst, it was
Resolved, That we recommend that Conventions
be held by each Congressi nal DstIict for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for Congress; that
the Convention for the first Congressional District
be held OF Florence on the 10th Of September; for
the Second Congressional District ct Charleston,
the 18th Of September; for the Third and Fourth
Congressional Districts at Columbia on the 18th of
September that delegates be appointed from each
Election District equal in number to its representa-
lion In the House Of Representatives in 1866.
In pursuance Of the above resolution Of the State
Central Club, the Central Democratic Club of the
City of Charleston adopt the following resolutions
Resolved, That the several Ward Clubs of he city
are requested to meet on Wednesday next, the 9Th
instant and select each FIVE delegates 10 attend said
Convention
R,soIred That the corresponding Secretary OF this
Club notify the Democratic Clubs Of the Districts Of
Barnwe, Beaufort and Colleon. and Of the Parisht
composing the Districts Of Oh lrIeston and Berkey Of
the action OF this Club, an request them TO appoint
delegates to attend said Convention, In conformity
TO the resolution Of the State Central Club.
JAMES CONNER, President.
T. P. RYAN, Secretary.
September smw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
TFRoa OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ]

[FRoN OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
COLUMBIA, September 8, 1868.-As you have
already been informed by telegraph, the Dis
Grim nation bill, or more appropriately the 30
cial equality bill, passed the Senate to-day in q
modified form. The discussion yesterday and
to-day attracted large crowds to the Senate
chamber, and as this bill and it's probable fate
have excited more or less interest throughout
the State for several weeks past, brief history
of the measure may not provo unacceptable to
your readers.
The first bill, to prevent discrimination on
account OF color, &C., originated in the House
of Representatives, passed three readings in
that body, and was sent to tie Senate. 1t was
an extreme, impractcable measure, and the
more sensible Republicans in the Senate at
once determined to modify it's features. With
this view, Corbin introduced substitute
which was simply re-enactment of the United
States Civil Rights bill. This did not suit the
extremists, and Swails, colored senator from
williamsburg, introduced as On amendment to
the substitute the most Objectionable section
Of the old bill: which was in these words :
"Section 2. That it shall not be lawful for any
party, or parties, engaged in any business,
calling or pursuit, for the carrying on OF which
public license or charter is required by any
law or ordinance, to discriminate between per-
son on account OF race, color or previous con-
dition, when snch persons shall make lawful
application for the benefit OF such business, call
ing or pursuit" This WAS upsettins oil the work
of the substitute, so Corbln tried to get round
it by offering the following substitute for the
amendment: ''That it shall not be lawful in
granting licenses to any party or parties to On
gage in any business, calling or pursuit, for
the carrying on of |hich public license or
charter is required by any law or ordinance, to
discriminate between persons on account OF