davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
slnrl<ees. ny Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS..
LONDON, February as - Noon. Consols 9s
Bonds. T9H.
Evening The bullion in the Bank Of England has
dec eased two hundred thousand pounds. Bonds
s6A. Tsllow 45s Sd. Sugar dull
L1vRRrooL. February 2s-Noon-Cotton dull
uplands. I'D; Orleans, 12Id; sales 1000 bales.
Bread ,tuRs quiet.
Two M.-Uplands. 1lNd; Orleans. 12xa12kd.
Bacon. SIS Cd.
Evening .-Uplands MA; Orleans 1870. Sales
60(O bales.
HAvRE, February 2b.-Cotton closed quiet, both
on the spot and afioat.
HAvRE. February 26.--Cotton opens dull; on the
spot, If 41c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoRK. February 25-Noon.--Stocks strong
and advancing. Money easy at ea7. sterling. OK.
Gold, S21S. e2's. 1915. Cotton lower at 2oAc.
Evening.---Cotton heavy and lower; sales 500
bales at 29A. Flour more doing at decline: super
hne State S670ae as; common TO fair extra southern
at SO 35aG 30. Wheat heavy. Corn unchuns ed
white Southern 95; yellow 9eh; New Orleans 95.
Pork lower; new mess 3l48a32. Lard firmer. 19Ma
19%. Whiskey more active, 9A1la95. sugar firm
and quiet; Muscovado 13Xa14x, Other groceries
dull. TuFpentine b41Sa65. RosinaSs2 S5as Oats q
shade nrmer Governments very Arm. 62'sl6k.
Money easy at SAT per cent Sterling 8. God S2asa
32h. Southern securities Arm; North CarolinAs,
new, co.; Tennessees 67; new 86X; virgni 81
Louisiana 72 levee bonds &c. stocks closed steady
but not active.
CNcINNArI, February 26.--Fanily aour S8K.
Corn eSaeS Whishey Arm et 9S Pork NO sales.
Bulk shoulders sold at lax. Sides held at AK.
Bacon nominaliy unchanged; no demand. Lard
dull; held OF 19H. s4 .t
ST. LopIs, February 25--F1our dull Pork frmer
at S8IA<a31X.. Bulk m4ats Arm, Bacon armer.
Shoulders 1AalAA. Sugar. cured hans u.s. Lard
quiet at 19a2o. whiskey 92.
LQuIsvnLn. February 25.-Mess pork s82. lard
79N. Bulk shoulders lS = Clear sides le1S. Bacon
ahoaiders IL. clear sides 17K Flour 90 ,zaS. Corn
o. Whiskey Q3aaA ,t ,.e,
wsIMMaxox, N. O., February 25.--Spirits turpen.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10


FoR LoU1sv1LLE-Mary Houston.
This large unsurpassed and
popular steamer will be at our
landing positively on Sunday
morning next. Travellers going
North, East or Westward should
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity. The Mary Houston pos
sesses unquestionable fare and
speed. Capt. L. B. Durham will
be found in command, while the
urbane Fl. FL. Walker and N. S.
Pennington do the honors of that
institution commonly called the
office department., where travellers
can register their names for Vicks-
burg, Memphis, Cairo, Evansville,
Louisville and all way landings.
Mr.. William Garig is the local
agent and will receipt for all
freight. Go on board the Mary
Houston, by all means.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
Our JOB OFFICE.

Our JOB OFFICE.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of Plain and Ornamental Job Print
ing, on short notice, and at rea-
sonable rates, such as Wedding,
Visiting, Professional and Business
Cards; Circulars, Bill-heads, Bills
of Lading, Bills Of Fare, Letter
heads, Programmes, Labels, Re-
ceipts, Funeral Notices, Posters,
etc. Having increased our facili-
ties for doing work, we feel conf
dent that we will give entire salts
faction.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
NasurJ il sGreat phy.ici,.n.

NATURE IL esEreat Physicisln.
This IL now Sdmitted, by the medical
pro fession assx fundamental principle Of
healing science. 4. is wisely provided BY
the human sSSnaRy that whenever any
thing h wro M ysical system the
natural. foz6 abody are brought TO
bear TO pxpel llGAse. TIE great aim,
thsrefes, IL ~ trengthe1 tho natural
powers. fhiy A been kept III view BY
the skilifnl O. ponnders u HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH DITTERH, which OPP
.ss to give fresh vitality to all the
organs Of the bodys The effect Of this
medicine upon sths stomach, the liver and
the kidneys, prompt and decisive. Ths
patient Who y1se enough to quit drug
,1ing andsry TIL BITTERs, soon feels Is
he HHA ,taksn. = new lease Of life, and as
he continues the nse Of the article, he is
o,yerjoysd4fo ,AHd the streams Of health
conrsiDe ths1h his frame. II il. pre-
pared with y care, and its Domponent
Parts Are entirely vegstab ~. is free
III tia objections 50 often tirgsd against
/ psrasionxof ehs kind. AsAMEDIcAL
I sEN a tn osqusl, while W pleasing
favor and hsalthtul effects have made it j
general favorite. It Is free from all prop
terties calculated to impair the system, and
JUS operated - az, once mild, soothing
aud efficient. tAll4who have used HOS
rrETTER's isTpMACH B1TTERs attest
III. virtues4nd scomp pounds.
sEsen shoss who are In the enjoyment of
lpefi health Hnently have need to
have resous lonical ~ psoventives Of
disadse. We aie meyer too we'll armed
Lagain1e - sis 81. ..ths ills that flesh
b he'll III In hN& OF sickness this
Fsapie csa15t be sakd fAgularly with
out sisins vitality and iky to the
.system.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

Fender is one of our Oldest mer-
chants. By correct and honorable
dealing he has built up for himself
an enviable reputation for integ-
rity and promptness. Those who
deal with him may feel assured the
articles they purchase will be equal
to representation.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
LADIES SALOON.

LADIES SALOON. ..1
Mr.. Steve Basilisco has opened
at the Verandah House an ele-
gantly furnished ladies' ice cream
saloon, where his lady at all times
will be pleased to see that the wait
ers are prompt in serving patrons.
The saloon is on the second floor
and is exclusively for ladies and
their escorts. The gentlemen's sa-
loon is on the basement floor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
Save your Lives and your Property.

DRAFTS "AsTRAL" OIL burns In the ordi.
Il nary Coal OH Lamp; Is perfectly pare; no
mixture or chemicals, aud gwen quantity viii
burn longer and give more light than any other
ilumina ting oil. II has been thoroughly tested,
and has received the endorsement Of the highest
scen tific authorities In the land. 1t 10 reInaTka-
bly, clear, and free from disagreeable odor, and
burns with brilliant fame, without offensive
smell. A lamp filled with the "ASrRAL"OiL and
allowed TO burn entirely ou., does not encTatss
the acick. The flashing point OF the best KsIo-
sene Oil is liz degrees Fahrenheit That OF the
"AsTHAL" is las degrees. have secured the sole
agency for this section OF country, aud having
just received q consignment Of the oil, now Offer
il to my friends and customers Ia cans Of gal
Ions each, at Five Dollars per can, or at retail At
One Dollar per gallon
So Use fRATI's ASTRAL" Oil, and you are
secured against all danger Of explosions.
may27 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

Having ippFsassd our stock to meet the
demands ofsopr Customers, we invite the
attention ofsplafsssy snd consumers to
our assortnsnt ~ Family Groceries and
Plantation supptsR
.nay11-1n j, &GEAIN 81 GALLAUaHEH.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
.VeaU Store!
.TeaU Goods!
LOaU Prices.
Large and Varied Stock or
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY GOODS.
b. FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, BOOTS,
SHOES, CATERS,
HAVE BEEN REcErvsD NJ
MR.. II. DALSHEIMER.
At the old stand on
LAUREL STREET.

lLAyING RESUMED BUSINESS In BATON
ROUGE, he begs leave to inform his old patrons
and the public generally, that he opens with q
complete assortment OF the following goods:
DRESS GOODs-All the latest styles and
materials.
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODs-A very
large, cheap and well assorted stock.
CLOTHS AND CAssI m REs-Ths l.ts,t
fashions and material Of foreign and domestic
manufacture.
Trimmings Fringes, Gimps, Ribbons.
Laces; Hosiery, Gloves, ParasoIs.
Umbreilas-Ali makes and sizes.
WHITE GOODS-A nice selection of sv,..
Nainsook, Null and Jacone ts---tucksd, striped
and plain.
CLOTHING AND HATS--A complste stock
quality and style unsurpassed In town.
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERs-A large
and choice assortment for Ladies, Gents.
Youths and Misses.
~ The above mentioned goods hare been
bought since the late decline In Northern and
Southern markets, and Will be sold at prices
astonishingly low.
apr2o II. DALsHEIMER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

FOUNDRY.
The site of the foundry destroyed
by the Federals during the war, at
the foot Of North and Front streets,
has been purchased by Messrs.
Arbour & Bro, wherein these en-
terprising gentlemen intend to
build large foundry. The work
of erection is to commence next
week.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

~ Country Merchants Will save the
costs of freight, insuring and drsyags
by purchasing their goods ut my estab-
ItshmeRt. My Wholesale Prices are
Identical with those OF New Orleans.
az Prompt attendance assured to Ill.
mar13 ABE ROSENFIELD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
NJ
CLOTHING & HAT DEPARTMENT

VIII compare favorabiy with any establishment
between Memphis and New Orleans, both ~
regards quality and quantity. Ny goods were
made up especially for this market, and manu-
featured by the most fashionable and reliable
establishment In this country.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
MONETARY.

Once Of George A. Pike & Co., Bankers.
BATON RoUGE, La, June 10th, 1862
uosU
Si1Uer Mexican Dollars. 1856
american ................f25
Dimes and Hall Dimes..............l20
EXCHAEGE:
Checks on Boston, Nsso York, PAila-
despafa, 81 Louie and Cincinnati. n y ct pre-.
Checks on N7aosC rEsdsas .... Il
LoutstanG State Notes. ................. guc
Is Warrants. ................ss
CITY Of Nsso Orleans Notes ..............60c.
Psnjsensiary Wavrants. .750s0
Parrish Of East B0f0,s Rouge Warrants
ana COHpOn4es.... ......0Hc.
Cityof Baton Hopas lvotss (Redbacks). par,
cisvef Eaten alps. Warrants. ......soc.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

. A large bay horse, about sixteen
1handshigh, with a,small white star
In the forehead, was taken up by
I Marshal Weis last evening in the
suburbs Of the.town. The animaly
it isthought, was rode to town md
turned looAe upon the commons,
The .ownertedh get possession Of
the horse by calling on Marshal
Yves aIi A..
PERSONAL! a.f.i
Judge d. ID. Avery, formerly 4
citizen Of this place, nd'for q long
time one Of the leading lawyers Of
the bar, is Oh d visit to his many
friends in our city. a Y.
Rev q, w. Carter, forthe last
two years the Pastor of The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church left this
morning on the Gov Allen for
Madison, La, his new field Of la
bors. During his stay with us be
J. made many WARM friends who were
10th to.part with him. To the
citizens of Madison we reconmanl
shimsas . courteous gent
true Christian and . talsn4l '!5
minister.
SUMNER E$eoDs. =.
= Those Of our readers .whb may
wish to purchase cheap dry gooa,
and. make their selectlon from .
large and choice stock, .cofisisting
in part Of dresagoods, lace points
!. parasols, fans, ehbroideries, whits
goods, swisses,. tarlatans, jaconets
mulls, nainsooks, linen sheetmgs
and shirtings, white and brown
linen drill, plain and checked bln'
! li9ap, ladies and gents plain ana
hemmed handkeTchisf U.s. iadiesaahIe
/ gentss,hod alrnlshing goods
ladrsA IA ! 6dschiIaren 3 shoes
]. should BY all means eitsthA'
Popular establishment 81 NJ
Emanuel Fendier 4 Third ht1e i
between LaufH aud FLORIDA. q
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
BATON ROYCE;
THURSDAY EvEp1dG, JUNE 10, 1859.
MAYORS COURT.

MAYORS COURT.
A movement is on foot to remove
by ordinance, the Mayors office
and Court from its present loca.
ton to- the City Hall building.
The question will be passed on al
the next meeting of the Council
Public opinion is about equally
divided upon the question.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
PENITENTIARY.

PENITENTIARY.
The notorious negro thief, Alexis
Gil, on an indictment for larceny
was tried, convicted and sentenced
~, the penitentiary for term of
fwoyears By tie Parish Court. He
was turned over to- the officers Of
the pe1aitentiary this. morning.
This lis his second term in that in
sflJnton. ~ 1fgx 4 H4HaHfE ]
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

Il FENDLER.
--DEALER IN
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS
PLANTATION GOODS,
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
ALSO, DEALER In
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
DIAMONDS.
PURE COIN SILVERWARE,
RICH JEWELRY,
Brazilian Pebble Spectacles.
------------------
WATCH REPAIRING.
pARTIcULAR ATTENTION paid to the 1
REPAIRING or FINE wAToHEs. 3
II Every description Of WATCH WORK RE
PAIRED IN woRxHAN1iKE MANNER, and scnrranted
to perform correctly for ono gear.
MUSIC BOXES and JEWELRY JoBBING Of
every description done with xEArssss DISPATCH.
IT, Highest prices paid for Old Gold
and Silver. jan14
Re-OpeMeA Again!
-(o)-
M. @. .P.ARKER'S
MAIN STREET,
Opposite Piper's Furniture Store.
MRS. J. M. PARKER wishes to inform
her friends and patrons, that the above store has
been re-opened with new stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
The universal satisfaction that this store hersto-
fore has given aad the high reputation in which
1t now stands, will, pledge myself, be main.
tanned / have given the management OF my
business In the hands Of Mr.. NJ. I. COADY, whose
long experience In Dry Goods fully qualify him.
DRESS GOODS
FRENCH LENos BAREGEs,
GRENADINES,
LINEN LAWNS,
FRENCH ORGANIZES,
JAcoNETs,
!. cAL1coEs,
! MUsLINs.
WHITE GOODS
SWISS, MULLs,
TARLATAN, .NAINsooKs, a
JAcoSErs, = IRISH LINENS,
TowETs NAPKINS
Ladies', and Gents Plain and Hemmed
HANDKERcHIEFs, HUcKABAcK and
DIAPERS, TABLE DAMAsK,
cAssIMEREs and coTToNADEs.
A full assortment Mt Low Figures.
WHITE AND BROWN LINEN DRILL,
BLUE LINEN, plain and checked.
:. HOSIERY.
aENTs SOCKS, ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
LADIES AND MISSES HOSE,
cH1LDREN's SOCKS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
SHOES.
LADIES',
MISSES,
GENTS and
BOYS PEGGED SHOES.
II The above list Of goods will guara ntee
to sell as low as this market afford, for cash
mayl3 Mrs. j. nj. PARKER.
James StsxlWey,
MERCHANT TAILOR
And IMPORTER OF
GENTLEMEN'S PIECE GOODS.
Corner Third and Florida sts,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
TTAvING perfected arrangements with the
Il principal importing houses of the East
ern market, from and after this date, will keep
constantly on hand large and varied stock of
GENTLEMEN'S PIECE GOODS,
of the LATEST STYLES and materials, which will
sell by the bolt or pattern. My present stock has
be the largest and finest assortment ever brought
apr23 JAMES sTUFFLER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
CoAE OIL.

A PURE article Of Coal OIL In gallon tin cars
IL ready for delivery at 50 cents per GALLON.
Now's the time, FOR sals ut
jsl Il. D. DAYS, Main street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10

j TO COUNTRY DEALERS. s
(YALL and prizes my Drugs, Medicines and va
~ rious articles, before purchaing Reuasm-
Der that buy In large quantities. for cash, ana
let the best Of goods and best Rkics.
Ill jsl 3. D, DA@si Aain street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10
GREEN TEA.
DEsT IMPERIAL il 81 per pound--try it.
ID BROOKE Nov Drug storA aer27

PATENT MEDICINES.
I'LL Of the most popular ntent Medicines Of
~ the day, both French snt American, and at
sprices which defy competition tcan be had at
lei =. X, ID. DAYS. Main.straat.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1869-06-10


WooDEs WARE.
Is dozen painted Water Buckets,
nests painted Tubs, !
dozen Cedar Mater Buckets, 81
dozen Cedar Water Cans,
n dozen Cedar Churns,
10 dozen Zinc Wash Boards,
dozen. Oak Well Buckets.
For sale By Iapr27l JOSHUA BEAL
I IIARPBR,S MAGAZINE
E,oH MAJ 1yeo us. received at
apras BEALs 1ooK = VARIETY STORE.
BURKE'S w EEKLY.
L,oR BOYS AND GIRLS, can be seen At
febzs BEARs BOOK VARIETY STORE.
COLGATE's TOILET SOAPS.
HONEY, u
Ill GLYCERINE,
cAMPHoRATED,
CASTLE, stc., ete., etc., N
mar2s BEALs BOOK 4 VARIETY STORE.
WHITE LEAD.
lSTaICTLY Pure Collier Lead in 100 n. 40 b
y and Is b kegs; also, White Lead In b, b
and ID tin cans; Oils, Glass and Tarpsntine--
for cash at New Orleans prices.
jsl X. d. DAT, Main street.
COAE OIL.
A PURE article Of Coal Oh In gallon tin cans.
~ for datverv narfs v,a~ HES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09
sepS

nj whereas Ada Head and Samuel Head q t se c dan.
bearing date the second day of September D. 1851 and ded
for record In said county the m day of September 1851 and
Office Of said COUNTY sale and sy which bs ad mer
gag e d s ahn Head and samuel D. Head did convey to
for the purpose OF scuridg three certain promsory notes.
D. Head to said Mahony for the SUN Of eleven hundred and
sxysix dollars EACH due after date
drawing interest the OF per cent per annum sai
interest 10 be paid annually on each of said notes. the payment
the following described real estate viz: The south half %
of the southwest quarter % OF section number C9 N
three go Of principal meridian in the county and
state aforesaid in which said mortgage there power Of
be made In the payment Of said promssory mentioned
or tae Interest Aforesaid or any part or portion Of either at
then the said party of the second part his heirs assigns
nor the of hsns e P r and on,
or any part hereof and all right beneat and Of rodemp
therein at public auction at the SOUTH door Of he e esGs
C Coz I'll House OTTAWA Sale county Ms for the highest
notice having been previously given OF the time Of such sas
Cy ~ IN one Of me newspapers published in the
liver the psrchaser purchasers good and sufficient deed
of said premises and out Of the proceeds of sale pay
neys fees and whereas the said and ave been
duly assigned by said Mahony the unesgned and whereas
ry note and the Interest on the said second and tr accorns
to the tenor and effect Of the same,
Of the power vested In me by said mortgage the ndersg
a ssgnee OF SAD morEage SHAH a. the hour Of 10 ococ
at The south door Of the County Court House said county
s e 70 e xsaS R a h f ae e hereinafter de-
1th day Of December 1865 Salty the first Of said
from the date Of said morgage) of the same AZ
shall be necessary to sell for the purpose paying the
right and equity of redemption Of The said Adane Head and
ottswa sept TO- 1869 Assignee Of said al Moptsase
FRAgK f BOWER Attorney seplI-5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

PLUMs EVERY YEAR.-Our plum trees are
loaded with good fruit every year because OBJ
serve the following directions Put about q
bushei OF green manure around the roots of each
tree, one bushel OF chip manure on the stable
manure, and then peek of wood ashes on the
manure AZ soun as the snow is of. Last year
there were no plums tees in this ncighborhood
except ours. | do not know the names of the
sorts We have, brt there some of them pale
yellow, with little pink on the sunny side, some
red aud yellow shades under side OF fruit, and
some dark yellow, with red irregular marks on
them. The trees stand on a hillside facing the
east, and have red currant bushes between. We
see many plums drop off, stung by curoulio, but
plenty remain on the tree and ripen.-C Country
GeHkDaaa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

nWELLINH HOUSE TO RENT! rssu
Amr21u Inquire o. HUGH GILLbN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

CARE OF HARNEss.--It is very bad policy,
for all but the saddier. to keep gears in or near
the horse stable Ammonia is very injurious to
leather, especially whep it contains a large
amount of grease; hence, gears which are al
lowed to remain in the stable are always more
or less injured by the ammonia which constant.
ly arises from the manure but this injury is in
proportion to the amoun. of cleanliness which is
observed in the stable Of all kinds those in
which horses or sheep are kept are most injuri-
Gus, because of the volatile nature of the manure
If COW stables are kept clean the injury to gears
kept in them will be but slight. The best plan
is to have small, dry room on purpose such
a room can, with few boards and nails, soon be
made, and the saving in the harness will soon
repay the trouble. To clean and oil a harness
the best plan is to seperate the harness into the
smallest possible pieces, wash each piece in cas-
tile soap and water until cleaned of ali outside
grease and dirt; the pieces to be laid on board
or table, and meats foot or tanners oil applied
with brush. generally using from half pint
TO pint of oil to pair of heavy farm harness ;
10 clean carriage harness, only the dirty parts
should be washed and CREASED as before. Ii you
wish to give the gears black appearance at the
expense OF clean hands, small portion of lamp
black may be mixed with the oil before apply.
ing it to the leather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

toll-gate keeper on the other side was
brought before magistrate for cruelty TO his
daughter The trouble arose from the discov-
cry tina, the girl, who was frequently lett in
charge, used TO allow her sweetheart. young
butcher. to drive through free. A-lass, she
never t0liei her love"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

The following is the inscription on a tomb
stone in San Diego, California: This year is sa.
cred to the memory Of Nicholas Bumbleton, who
came 20 his death by being shot with Colts
revolger-ohe of the old kind, silver mounted,
and of such j. the kingdom of heaven"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09
-@arosn-Eousebolo.


1t may not be known to farmers in general
that 1t Is a common practice in some Of the po-
tstos growing districts to turn u flock of sheep
into pot.toe field. for the purpose of eating
down the weeds. The sheep win not touch .
potatoe vine This pasturing with sheep is a
very advantageous one. whom the crop 10 late
planted one, so that the hoeing cannot be COM
Pieted until the haying Or harvesting is finished.
AT the growing it is the farmers aim to keep the
grass and weeds down 70 that they may be COW
cred by tho cultivator and hoe, when these are
used.
Pasturing with sheep will attain this object.
Early planted crops, the cultivation of which is
completed in the early part of the summer, fire.
quently become grassy and weedy before the
time for digging, when the size Of the tops pre-
cludes cultivation. In this stage the sheep are
economical wanderers. 1t is hardly necessary to
mention that the feed thus given to sheep makes
double profit inssmuch as it costs absolutely
nothing, while the labor is saved and weeds pre-
vented from seeding-Farm and Ftreside.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

NO,T1CE.-EsTATH PHILIP DAsyAwrrz Drrv,n
Notice hereby given, that the undersigned amnjsra.
rlx OF the estate OF Philip Dannawitz, late the county Of
"a sale ana state Of illinois deceased Win appear before the
Uonny Court OF SAID county on the third Monday eng the
said coun9 when and where NIL persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate attend and
the same In writing for adjustment f'
Dated this Goth day of September A. D. 1869
sep25 Admnis,ratr,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-09

STORE TO RENTING. Sc Madison street, nov
- occupied by Morgan Posseen. Inquire eff 81.
teb l3-u J. WOOD, Eagle Mills