davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
To ConsupnptIyos.

The ADVERTISED having been restored to health in few
weeks by simple remedy after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection and that dread disease
Consumption Is anxious to make known o his fellow.
the means of
To all who desire it, he will send copy or the prescr-
ton used Gree OF chago) with the directions for preparing
aud using the same, which they will find SURE CURE ron
Consumption ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS Tho object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription benefit the file.
led aud spread information which he concevs to be nva
uae an' he HOPES every sufferer will try his remedy NJ it
will cost them nothing and may prove II blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
m,29-ly-sp Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
81. louis Market,

81. E.ouis Market.
st. Louis, Nov. 10.
Flour-Dull. Sales of superine at $500
@575 for spring; Xxx at $225@475; xxx
at $G00aGG0.
Wheat Irregular S1.2sa1. 80 for prime white
fall; S1.0S@1.17 for choice to fancy red and
white; No spring Soc.
Corn-Dull, S3c for mixed in bulk S9G92c
for white.
Rye.-steady ct $S06S7c for prime TO choice.
Whisky--Firm at $115
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
New York MARKET.

New York, Nov. 10.
Flour-Closed dull. $5.27@$63O for western
extra.
Wheat-Botter at S1.3001.32 for No. 2 spring.
Rye-Dull at $12G@1.2S for western.
OatsDull at G0gG4c for western.
Corn-Bctter at 9Sc9$1O3 for unsound, and
$106Q1.10 for sound mixed western.
Pork-Quiet and steady, with sales of new
mess at $3.50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

Ottawa, Nov 10, 1862
The weather has been SO abominable dnring
the week that our grain market is virtually
dried up. All are praying now for good freeze
nm To nut roads anain In q naSSahle condition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
u IS

WARMERS PILE REMEDY is the only article known TO
ediaey relieve and efectualy cure every of Blind,
Meedlng or Itching Piles Every sufferer can depend upon
this IL has cured cases OF 30 years standing Give Il trial.
ana You VII get rid of the most troublesome disease flesh
always aggravate and 10 generally the cause Of Piles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20


embracing every modern reform and improvement ia the
Medical Art Poisonous Mineral rpnitte. dispensed with
They produce sv and lay tn. t0Gndaun health
Par ents should that their children dos with
such medicines Tor the, be well afterwards All
mineral poisons alike injurious The greatest modern
improvement in medicine consists in containing the active
medical principles of roots and plants concentrated
form They are Eclectic Rensde and never before
equaed in the treatment Of disease When iudiciously
ninistered they meet disease with wonderful Certainty
DIR. OLIN Of Ottawa
Represents this great reform in medicine will attend per
sonally up,u all forms Of disease elmer acute chronic
surgical when desired Violent rs dpther
Group dysntey evers &c. very successfully treated Nv
genuine Eclectic practitioners they losing any
whle III OLD Chronic they noted everywhere They
are always called repair the mischief produced by
other physiciarr with their kill or cure" remedies
Coughs o. 10 or Is years standng Caarrh with the de.
struction OF the bones and scft the nose Con.
sumption, with partial loss Of lungs Syphilis with foul
liberation and loss of parts; Hip disease with inability to
walk; Scroulons diseases of every variety and severity
Deafness from to 30 years continuance: rheumatism with
enlarged and anchy.oscd joints, Spermatorhea with dee.
tia; Diseases OF the Eve &c &C. have cured and all
OF which viii be most happily referred for thu benefit
those similarly afflicted He cure in all cases of
Fever and Ague
Diseases Of Women and Children specially treated Modcn.
and surgical instruments OF variety expressly adapted
to these various complaints Consult him dec 22-sp-f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
The Markets.

There is no change to note during the week
in the general grain market Hogs continue to
advance, and cattle hold their own, with u good
feeling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

$peftal Aotifes. q .I.I
DIR. J. 3. WALKER.
OCULIST AND A URIST,
hAY 10 CONSULTED AZ Tia,
PARK HOUSE. OTTAWA.

Ahd All other times at the Dspensay Diseases of the
Dec. 20 1SeS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
Errors Of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous D-hi.
W Premature Decay and all tue effects youthful ndiscre-
uon WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity, send free
al! who need It, the receipt and directions making the
simple remedy by which he cured, Sufferers wishing to
proht by the advertisers experience do by addressing
In perfect confidence JOHN u. OGDEN,
my29-ly-sp Ne 42 Cedar street New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
TERMS OF SCHOLASTIC YEAR

Board tuion, washing mending OF nen per session. 10000
Music-Nolin, per quarter. 600
No deduction for ABSENCE except in OF protracted H.
dismissal The pocket OF the students depos
tied with the Treasurer Each student should provided
with at least two summer and two winter suits sufficient
number of shirts socks handkerchefs and napkn
combs brushes &c None Of these will be furnished by the
Academy unless special arrangements be and sui
Cicnt sum be deposited with the Treasurer. Each student
should have his family name each article OF clothing
Parents guardians visiting Institution and desiring
their sous to accompany them outside the grounds should
the the Drecto should u all cascs
company them back 10 the Institute
For further particulars address BRO. ARTHEMIAN,
Oct. S4ws Direc tor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01


The tendency of the time Is TO naionallze enter
prizes which are for general public benefit. The
Post onc' Department is the sequel Of private letter
and pafse carriage; tho national banking system at
hrst met with very strong opposition, but has had 9
merits fully proven; tic Pacific railroads show the
advantage Of experimenting private enterprise by
government charter and dand national supervision
Of railroads aud elcgrapss Is actively discussed Ono
Of the latest Illustrations OF this tendency Is the
National Life Insurance Company of the United States
o. America, which was chartered In July 1858, for
the transaction Of Insurance business this charter
giving 1t n far wider Held for operations than any
mere State organization eau have. psid-up cspita
OF one million doll attests the solid charac or OF
the enterprise, which Is mansged by such widely and
honorably known nnanciers as @. IL CLARK, jaw
Cooke, and Others Tho Company proposes to do
business solely upon the stock principle, and to do
this upon lower cash rates than arc afforded by any
company organized under tho mutual plan Avoid
ing all COM licitions OF possible future dlyidendp IL
pays those dividends In advance by its unusually low
rates anu then makes specific bargain OF Sc nnch
insurance for so much money. Having thus Afforded
insurance upon the Life plan at very low cash rates
the rpary has introduced some novel plans VIII io
plan not only pays the full amount OF insurance il
case OF death at any time, but embodies contract
by which the company Ia bound to pay the insured,
long as he survives. BY another plaH--the Return
Premium-the policies are constantly increased by
the amouRt OF the annual premium, 80 that on the
death Of the person Insured. his heirs receive not
only the full amount OF the policy, but all the prem-
inns be had paid. Tho insurance thus costs no more
than the interest on the premiums and the use OF the
money Is all that tho Company gains. Add to these
from attachment and negotiable that there IL no
extra charge for medical examinations or stamps
that there nfe no restrictions upon the movements OF
ny presents unusual caas to the attention and CON
hdsnce OF tho public.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
WHERE DO YOU GET Youn PRrNTNIo9 The

WHERE DO YOU GET YoUR PRINTING? The
proper answer to this question is q matter
ofconsiderabie Importance toFdrmers, TO
Peach Grosoers,to Merchants, to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are saved By directing all orders
to the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors of the TRIBUNE haze one
cf1e best appointed Steam Job Print
ing establishment In The country. Their
rooms arc non,modious, their aorkn,en
are skilled, their Presses and Types OF
the most approved and latest styles, their
material are ncto and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they can
a6oroto execute aoork at much less rates
than smaller offices. Consequently their
schudule of price range as low as anu
office in The country, and their Jdcitffy
for executing elegant Work and ftting
orders mostly Withn a fen hours after
their receipt.
Al classes Of business men are there
fore invited to SIND Mcr orders direct TO
as in The confident belief that 10 'oW
be a saving TO them of time and nioney,
and that they WiU receive complete sat.
iJuction as to quality and elegance #
apo1 kuoushiD.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01


A gentleman, who has just returned from an
examination OF peach trees In Kent county, says
that not more than one-third of the buds have
been injured, and this will not at all lessen the
cash value of the crop.
Another gentleman has procured buds from
orchards all along the Delaware Road, with the
following resul,s:-
or twenty buds from Crisficd Somerset county
six were dead and fourteen uninjured.
Of twenty-five buds from Princess Anne, In the
same county, eight were dead and fourteen un-
injured.
From Kingston, same county, OF twenty seven
buds examined seven were dead and twenty un-
Injured
or twenty-five buds from Bridgevillc, 10 Sussex
county, five were dead and twenty living.
vi thirty-six buds from Camden, Kent county.
nine were dead and twenty-scven uninjurcd.
This embraces two-thlrds OF the great peach
growing district, and the result Of tic exainina-
ton Ia cminently satisfactory. II VIC only have
good weather for awhile now our land shall soon
literally blossom as rose and paying crop of
peaches will yet be raised.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
Crime.
BRUTAL MURDER IN SOMERSET COUNTY.

BRUTAL huhbEh IN tOuNTr.
most brutal and uuprovokcd murder was
committed at Kingston station, six miles south
of Princess Anne, Nd, on tho Penlnsular Rail-
road, on Monday the 10Th inst, by man namod
Richard Bundick, tenant on the farm of DR.. Geo
r. Dennis. Without any other provocation than q
casual and playful remark, he drew dirk knife
from sheath and plunged 1t into the left breast
of young man named Geo. Conner, penetrating
to the region of tho heart and causing death 10
about ten minutes.
The murdered man was said 10 be harmless and
insfiensive, and there had been no previous quar-
rel betwetnth parties. The murderer was i'm
mediately arrested and taken to Princess Anne
Jail which, In all probability saved his life, as
the neighbors were greatly excited and talked Of
resoring to Lynch law.
Bundlck was Virginap, but had been living
with DIR. Dennis for some years. He WINS o man
Of violent passions and was partially under the
influence OF liquor III the time he struck the fatal
blow.
The murder was committed within six miles
oil The town, where, but "A days before, four men
were puDllcly executed In The presence OF FROM
1000 10 5O0O people,-many Of whom were from
MISSIONER. The murderer of Conner was one of
spectators OF the scepe.
This merely adds another OF the many exam
pies Of the demoralizing effect Of public execu-
lions,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

MipDLETowS, March 3Oth.-Pcrhaps few
words from our place, at the present time, may
moi prove embarrassing 10 some of the readers of
your paper. We sec but few notices of our town
in your columns; yet we think, without Boosting,
that there Is not place of Its size south of Will
mington that manifcsts more thrift and enter
prise. Buildings are rapidly going up in the
community, business in general is lively, and no
one need to be idle. Owing to the failure of the
peach crop last season there has been great
surplus OF tho credit system, and many complain
or hard times but fortune has been so lavish
with us that unless our purses are full we begin
Of ence to complain.
Matters with us in general are progressing
quietly and smoothly Us usual. The monotony Of
the town is occasionally relieved by some even
ing's entertainment and quite frequently by some
depreciation on small scale, such us chicken
stealing and the like. The former Is well appre-
cated among us. Could we be relieved of the
latter for a short time the change would be very
desirable.
As the Town Hall is rapidly drawing towards
completion II becomes the principal topic of in
tercsl. IL is magnificent edilce and would be
credit even 10 some OF our cities 1t Is fine
ornament to our town, and the entcrprispg gem
tleInen who have put IL through deserve much
credit. The gas fixtures are now In and the
chandeliers up. 1t was lighted for the first time
at tho school exhibition last Thursday evening,
uu tnc uuG VciipNtcu tlie eyes Oh all.
We think that there could not have been chosen
more appropriate exercises for opening the hall.
We could but feel that the cause of education
had taken new start in our community, for tho
exercises were truly commendable to both teach
ers and scholars. The pieces were thoroughly
committed and the acting seldom cxcelled for an
entertainment of the kind. The Philo. Harmonic
Society of Smyrna added much to the entertain
ment by their choice selections of music The
Academy in the place, which had run down so
low, has been brought up very much by The earn
est labor of Messrs. Hicks & Wood, and is rapidly
riyaling any institution in the State.
The entertainment to come of in tho Town
Hall on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this
week bids fair TO be one Of tho finest things of
the kind that our community ever listened to.
Some OF the most noted musicians of tho day nre
among the performers on that occasion. The
Masons have been at great expense to get up Il
very fine entertainment, and we hope the COM
munity will show their appreciation of their
labors by their presence on That occasion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
Crop Reports.
cRANBERRrEs IN SUSSEX.


The Sussex Journal of the 2Glh Inst says -
Large quantities of cranberry plants have been
planted In the swamp section Of this county
during the past few years. w. W. Dulaney,
Eco, has the largest and most prosperous bed
perhaps In the county. The cost of plants and
preparation OF soil, was about $4,000 per acre.
That there Is money to be made In the culture of
eranberrics on this soil there eau be no doubt
The fruit y In great demand and sells at paying
prices II Is very prolific aud not as pershable as
other small fruits"
THE PEACHES rs TALBOT co.
Tho Easton Jouin of the 25tli inst, says -
" The peach crop 50 far as we have been able to
ascertain, promises fair. There has been no
weather yet to injurc the fruit buds to any extent
ana we congratulate our farmers upon tic pros
poet Of fruitful year.
THE PEACHES ~ CARoLISE
The Denton Uaion Of the 25,h inst. says.-
1--WE learn from MIR. Alex. z. Sorden one Of the
largest and most experienced fruit-growers In
this county, that the prospect for u crop of
peaches 10 his immediate nelghborhuoJ il excel
lent. and that, should no unfavorable weather set
10, The crop VIII be abundant. He has been In
communication with fruit-growcrs throughout
thls and the lower portion Of the Peninsula and
receives favorable response from ALL"
THE PEAcHEs Apotr MiDDLErowN
The Middletown Transcript, of the 9th says !:
The peach buds are not yet injured in this re-
glen; but We are reminded that tho injury which
destroyed the crop, last year, was sustained on
the 9Th of May The crop /, not out OF danger
vet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REvEsuE.-The
clayton Herald says: We have understood that
Dr. John =. Prettymau, Of Milford, Delaware,
has been appointed Collector for Delaware in
place OF G. q. B. Day. We sincerely hope this
rumor Is correct. No better man, or truer Re-
publican, can DO found In the State than the Doc
tor. If there Is anything to be made by holding
ofhce, we think those who have spent their time
energies and means to sustain their country III
reap some Of the benefits.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

DEATH OF Mr.. BAILEY.-Mr Samuel Bailey
for some time past a clerk of Thompson q Co,
oil merchants, died suddenly this morning. He
has been quite unwell for some time, but appear
Ing to 20 down to the Office In Third street. He
got out Of city car just opposite to VIM. NJ. Ken
nards dry goods store, aud as he stepped to the
sidewalk fell to The ground. He was carried back
to Mr.. kennards Office. This was ut about Quar-
but Mr.. Bailey died In about half an hour.
Deceased was about ~ years of ago, and quite
well known. He was once proprietor of ihe
celebrnled Stanton mills, aud was largely engaged
both at stanton and Newport In shipping grain.
necessity Of working for others In his old aye
He was q man for whom those acquainted with
bis history had warm sympathy, and his sudden
death will bring grief as well as surprise to many
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
THE TAX BILK..



large meeting Of the members Of the VII.
mDgton Board of Trade was held Tuesday even,
Ing, the President, Edward Belts, in the chair.
The Secretary, Geo. W. Stone, Chairman oil
Committee on Statistics made a report, showing
that tho bills as proposed would discriminate
against our manufacturing interests, and raise
nearly all the revenue of the State from this city,
and suggested ID place of The present bill an act
Tor tax OF 10th of one per cent. on all real and
personal property.
few verbal amendments were made to the re-
port. waen II was adopted unanimously
Mr.. Head spoke earnestly against the Injustice
Of the proposed law, attributed il to the inequal-
ny OF representation In our State Legislature,
which he thought both parties ought 10 iojn IN
demanding shall be rlghted. He said that u.dcr
tue proposed Inv he would have no tax to pay,
as bis means were Invested ia real estate which
escaped. He had no desire to escape paying his
Just share OF the tax, and believed that wealth
rather than industry should be made to pay IT,
Mt. Barry asked that the letter OF Mr.. Lobdell,
which had been endorsed by the manufanturcrs'
meeting the night before, DO read. The request
was complied with and IL was found that its re-
commentators were precisely the same as those
committee the latter remarked the coincidence.
and Stated that they had arrived at the same re-
suit without any consultation or collision.
Inc utmost unanimity prevailed amongst all
present, and the action of NIL was pcrf,riI,, bo,
mOnious. 1850
The Board Of Managers were directed to ap-
point committee OF three to take the r,mon-
strange OF tue Board to the Legislature.
The meeting then adjourned.
Citizens Mccting--PubIfc Meeting called,
After tho adjournment Of the Board Of Trade,
last evening, meeting Of citizens was held Ia
their ROOM. Francis Barry was called to the
chair, and f.. Tatnall Warner appointed Sccreta-
ny.
II was on motion, resolved 10 call a public
meeting this evening, and q committee of five was
appointed TO draw up remonslrance, aud pre-
pare business for presentation to the meeting.
The chair appointed II. +. Pckcls C. p. John
son. Geo. W. Bush, VIM. NJ. Kennard, and John
II. Moore.
Mt. johnson begged IL be excused. He was
willing to do all lie could to accomplish tho OBJ
Jects, but did not approve of holding public
meeting.
On motion, he was excused, and the chair an.
pointed Jaines Bradford in his steud
The meeting then adjourned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
ssAn Ouuce of Prevention Is Better than
P0uMQ Of Cure.n

This is the most sckly period OF the year but there
IL remedy which Is constant protection against
tho causes Of disease It enters swiftly into the crcu
laiion of the blood, erpcls the morbihc substance
bid changes In tho blood; regulates the supply and
qualify and cqualizes the circulation OF tho blood;
promotes The operations OF the digestive organe; acts
nervous fbros and calns the nervous system: pro.
notes bnoyancy Of spirits and feeling; revives tho
the physical energies and imparts vitality and elias
ITCHY 10 every organ Of tho human body. II Il no
less celebrated q preparation than Mishler's Herb
yitters. Use It now-use 1t regularly every day-and
prepare. your system for the change In the season.
and forti!y IL against the dangers Of disease.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
BRAsprwISE MILLS QsorArloSs ny JAMES E.
PRICE & Co.
Is said that the proprIetors of Il

II Is said that the proprietors of thu celebrated
Plantation Bitters rent no less than nine pews
from tho different denominations In New York
city for all those of their employees who will oc-
cupy them regularly, free of charge. This is
certainly praisewortby and II Is to be hoped that
others who employ large number of people. will
follow their example. The above fact, accompa-
MED with the belief that firm who would look
go closely utter the morals and welfare OF their
employees, would not undertake to impose upon
Btters trial, and having found them TO be all
that Is represented, we cordially recommend them
us q tonic OF rare merlt.-O6serper, July 1sf.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
Sfaths.

Owen Zebley, aged 10 years
he relatives and friends OF the family are resaect-
iny invited to attend the funeral from The re sidence
ternoon, April Cd, at O'clock,
bAlLEf.-on the 3lst inst, In the ia year Of lila
age. Samuel Bailey. ms
Due notice will be given OF the funeral.
odkAM.-On Tuesday, March a0h Alice, wife OF
Jamer 0gram. OF Pencader Hundred, in The 6srd
MoNAMEE.--f'n the 26lh Iast., Neelan, McNamee.
la the 10th year OF his age ''''''''
28h, at Canterbury, Delaware.
Jonathan N. osmend, aged 80 years.
the gath inst, John G. Good
the Sd year of his age " '' SIS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
Marriages.

EvENSON-NEwTON.- the residence OF the
brides mother, on Thursday, March 25th, by the
Eey. John Philips, d. D., Mr.. John W. Stevenson,
OF Wyoming Delaware TO Mies Leslie ]. Newton,
OF New Castle, Pennsylvania.
oaRENAKY-DUGGAN.-A st. Stephens Church
Nlcetown, Nov. 18th, 1869, by Rev. j. $. Walsh,
MT CorBelius McGrcnary OF Wilmington, Del, 10
Miss Mary A. Duggan Of Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

MAIL RoUrE IN SussEx.-Tho Pos,moster
General adyertses elsewhere for proposals 70 car
~ the mail on route No. 1927, from Millsboro'
by Hollyvile md Angola TO Lewes and back,
once a week. The schedule requires departure
and from Lewes ut !, p. M, of the same AN
The proposals must be made before o'clock, +.
NJ of Auril 18th -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

ANOTHER MuRDhR.-A Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL
living at Townsend, in this county, were poison
cd on Friday morning last by arsenic in their
coffee. Remedies were applied and 1t Ia believed
Mr.. FARRELL will recover but that his wife cannot.
colored boy IS years old is suspected of having
administered the poison
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The farm Of the late Sarah W. Cloud, situated
ing 129 acres, was sold at trustees sale by oshua
Maris, Esq, on Monday last to John j. Cloud,
for $621S per acre. The buildings and fences are
very Indifferent, and therefore the price paid Is
very.fair one. L. W. Stidham & Sem, were the
auclioneers.