davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

Now Jim could have very few Of the
little treasures which so delight the
hearts OF boys and girls, whether their
skin be white or black. So when the nice.
soft, white snow fell, and covered the bare,
dead earth from sight, and every little bog
in M-was wild with delight, and in
such eager haste to reach the hill with his
sled, poor i'm could only hide his cold
bare hands in his pockets and watch the
sports Of the more fortunate children.
Whenever a little boys sled broke down,
or any accident occurred. shout for Jim
always brought him to the spot, and any
aid j i'm could give was cheerfully and
freely given.
But as | watched their sports from my
window. L was sure there was ever a long
ing wistfuI look ID Jim's dark eyes as he
rlghted up some cripple sled, and saw its
Httle owner jOyOusy rush down the hill
again. | used to wonder why these little
hoys did not lend sled to Jim, now and
then, so that be might look glad and happy
with the rest but the time was always SO
very short, the school-beIl would ring so
soon, and every little boy so eager to get
last as many rides as he could.
Poor Jim seemed quite forgotten, only
Shen help was needed, and then | never
knew } i'm to refuse.
We'll did poor Jim 90 through the
Winter without any fun ?" L hear some i'm
patient little reader ask. No, | am glad to
say that there was JOY, even for little jim
before the Winter was over. Itso happened
that Old SInta Claus came that way 10 his
yearly round Of making good boys and
girls happy, aud what should he bring jim
out the very prettiest sled seen on the hill
mat Winter. The little boys all seemed
very glad to see jim with MS new sled
Ana then l thought, as [ looked from my
y.nI3w, surely these little boys are no
-e ti,i, after all, Only 50 eager for tne.r OWL
sport as to forget the less fortunate cnIl
/ Iren around them.
1 wish you could have heard the boy
shout and hurrah, and spat their hands a
/ } i'm went down the hill on his own sled
the haPpIest boy in the whole village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

-s. occurinr dur1nr the contract term
Nfsces es1s isbed after his adver'1sth he vsITed
AID also 9uL"s il the distance be not increased;
III ridd4rs cautioned 10 man lLeit p INA hour
time 20 5eSen FebInarv IS7s). for bids received
fer that tm- 10W not De e0HSiaeTeu ~ IA in time
NH hid OF reasonable amount rec Feu ;,b"rt the
49, AN MD he considered " hich are 80
gusran e. and the ca h of me oiaue' ao00'u'"74
- oi6 Act Of JUICE s lS72 ,r ,,1y
10 Bidders hould frst propose Tor service 81 o5ss
,ccorii he sdverri~eTsstt, aud The rcruiqr
hid ie in lowest offered tor the adEeFtlsSH
Irhsr propositions may he c. usiderea, ;, pro-
ooLsi Censodared ,r Coz bnation bid Is Proposing
| me sum ter TWO more routes y cahto' &c ~
NJ The route the service the yearly pay ne name
mi residence OF the bidder Is n's LII, q, a
| 6Tm: where a company offers, should re d's'ih'''
Piddrs are reoues.ed 20 use far Pra"ca-
HE The nTnfed proposals furnished BY The deptImeh.,
To vrIre out in fu ot their BIDS ana 10 retain
,erpd lids should not be submitted; nor st"uld
b,ds once SnbmiIed be IhiTawn No N Hi'I w -
a pi3ter or o. a-auo II b all wed uHi. $ u'e VIZ
draw j. r. ave hours preVloos 10 tue
ume fix FIR opening The prep 'S'iS. ;,,Is nsr.
ia d lid must b. guar 4ntetd b. Two re pom -
.onS The bid and Guart n. uld be signed p'7's
with he iuli n ms q each person ~. f., y,iact
The Postma>ter General reese YES tle Fi4h I" nc
any winch be deemed tHirsvaeanl no ti q -
10 disregard bid. OF filling contractors ana u"e
Act @. June :, liz section pay .,, g. ,f,5I
\ Is The bIls should he sealed sunefsetioeu q
Proposals, State ct Eerm, M - sauft7S EN- and
tn, ~ ne ,. 1,uSt he accompanied by certified
-barE or trzir On SOM solvent National Bank eqna
10 per cent. OF ths amount Gee Ia" oil o'is'e@7
IL me rae. are 10 be executed and returned g
the Department by or before the Isl dag q |aty, ~
mail dav next after IT, whether The contracts be eAeeu
r - of contracts or a. interest in contracts
are forbidden by agy. and CuuSe qneHi eaha'l pc d"
lowed. Neither bids, or Interest IN bid, be ts
gned to other psT'i-~ fiddetS ~'' nee
fure taSe notice th7 they VIII be expected 20 PEI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

The institute ha< JUST published new book tret--
ing exclusively a. = RNDU- ANp MlNTAI. Dis
t NStN 100 W. cloth. Prir slice or al three
sent "a receipt of -, fosfegs paid
lneSe se, e -d All comparison. fhp most PNtf7ur-
am ~ works On Physiology Published There Is
"othine Whatever taat Tie Married Sucia Of eiiber
sex can either require 70 h a know sur AZ hst Is
'ly explained, ard many matters o TIE most import
TAM nd interesting character Intruaur which
no il'usion ev- can he found in oftr- r-s ir
our language AZ The New discoveries ~ tlf
whose experience j. - ch prohaasy never tell
ne tot" any man. are sivsu tat Is hrse
rel 'tine u SpeTnaioTrtg8 iupoJ-ucv STs:i5fs
tehness- No person shou'dh7 ttecut thf -.sh'e
hooks The press throughout the co'Irtr he riervs
nc me MEDICAL faculty generally hfzt .,,t these
ktraHrdln;rv and useful " rk>. The .iIous
NAV read them.
IF rice.
N B-The author Of the above ne n medica works
HElI'AL INSTITUTE, "a b. sh -fandis . in the ned
ca! acufy OF this country no has socces fiiy
"a t"ou andS Of the human fsmfv affClcd " It'll the
treated upon in Ihese books. ard ejve> his
Wnoe a''en"oh TO rs patIerts and to those who
an upon hifn tor advice he crend ecret al his
Tss Is Inc vast knowedse cf the causes aii
@ ana ms speedily removing them frcm tie cousti-
Dr. W. II. PARKER. Member or The goval COLLEGE
- surgeons, London. ai= Medical "a specto gsera,
U. = A.. Honorary Msmher of tie Amevicer siedical
FACULTY, and Assistant Phy~icia q The Ins iute ms
$50 ne consulted on all diseases requiring skin and
perienee 10 whom an correspondence solnld lie al,
FFes.ed. ortothe PEABODY NEuICALENSlITCTE
NO. Bulhnch st. RoSfnn Mas
ANFioLAsLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELfEF.
EMlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

AN OPTICAL CURIOSITY Here is a sim
pie little experiment, though which we
can prove the existence Of blind spot in
our eyes. Shut your left eye, aud with
the right, look steadily at the cross below,
holding the paper ten or twelve inches
/ from me eye.
x O
Now move the paper slowly toward the
eye, which must be sept fixed on the cross.
A. & certain distance the other fgure-the
letter OWL suddenly disappear; but #
you bring the paper nearer, It will come
INTO view again. You may not succeed in
TIE experiment on the first trial, but with a
| tile patience you can hardly fail; and
| the suddeuuess with which the black spot
van she's and Ie-appears, IS very striking.
Now, exam nation has shown that, when
it dlsapf ears, it, ina e falls exactly on the
spot where the optic nerve enters the eye,
tnu1 proving the spot to be bInd.-Scienee
IF HeaLlh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

1t is curious fact, that even to the
present day, European skull 10 the treat
ment OF silG fails TO realize the exquisite
results which attend the Chinese oper-
alton For example, nothing agrees so
wei with the nature Of silk and preserves
its briIliancy and suppleness so well, so far
as European experience goes, as a rapid
boil with soap and water 1t appears.
however, that the Chinese do not employ
tn method, but something that is prefer
able. Possibly the superior beauty of
their white silk may be owing to the
superiority of the raw material. It's
stated that the dull silks, in which the var
nlsh has already undergone some altera
ton, never acquire fine white, unless
they are exposed to sulphuric acid gas.
Exposure to light has also very great
effect IN whitening silks, and is had re-
course to, 1t IS said, with advantage by the
Chinese. The latter prepare their silks
with a species of white beans, with some
wheat flour, common salt, and water in
the respective proportions of FIVE six
and twenty five. The beautiful whiteness
charac'erz Dg some of the Chinese fabrics
is well known commercial fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central B. Z. Line
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1872
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
I.eave Montpelier IS am, a.lsend lo.oS nm

Leave Montpelier : 50 am, Is and 1905 m
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 600 pn, - A,
and Bellows FANS wI'h trans for Boston Wor~ss,a
&C. and Whits RIVER Junction with trains on Per Der
sumpsc Railroad South Vernon for Sprinu6eId -
New YorA at New London. with Steamer Tor Nsx
Oav Express leaves Montreal a. 600 am. - In
A. 10 2l N, OgdeasbuTg 90 m. isrt,burgb
630 an, 81. Adams A. 1910 pun, arriving in Bostss
via Lowell al 10 90 pm.
Night Expre>s leaves 0gde nsburg at 90 pm Plan.
burg 10 pm, Aonre+i at IS pan, 81 Jonrs al 56s
pm.S Ahans At q pm. connecting White -.
IunctIon and Bellows Falls with trains Boston ~
WcrcesJeT SC, arriving irBosicn Al 5 so SCUM
Vernon with trains tor sPTiuE6eld and New Yort
arrIvlng in New York 81 1880 pm, and Ia New Lon
don al 1905 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 am, and SIS and
Dsv Express leaves Boston via Lowella7soo,u
fo- Burlington, -. Adams, Montreal &C srrivng n
Montreal At so pm, and Osdensburg Al 30 am
mskirg cnUnecileu for thr " 50
Msil Tram for Burlington and s.. Ahans leaves Boz.
ton via lowell al 3-o0 ail.- va Lawrence aud Furb
hursh at Z 80 an Sprrgu5if al : 90 an New
/ Lon on At 5.0t am. SOUTH Neuon Al 1898 am. Bs
lows Falls As am, White RIVER Junction , 81 m
/ arriving in s.. Adams st $50 p-m.
Trains leaving Bn~fOn via FucHburgh al 7sOsB
and Springfield at on am, eonnec at Nhe River
/ Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified AZ SAN
/ Rutiand II ; 3S an, Burlington az 30 m - A.
bans az 1900 M 81 John al $40 pm, arriving IN
4 Sight Express leaves N-w London a. pa nm
Counee,icut River Railroad leaving New Yors I,
see rD., Springfield SIC pm. Bellows Fails n %
pm. connecting with trains over Cheshire Rsirosd
leaving Boston ar 80 Getting White Rlvrr
Junction with train leaving Boston SEQ pm. for
Burlington - Adams, Montreal. arriving m Har
treal 9.45 am. Plarsburgh 1900 am Srd h
OsieuSl.Ursh, at 1855 pm. connecting with GrsBs
Trunk Railway and Steamer forthe West.
sleeping Cars attached 10 the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montrsa
[ and Spring. cid, and ST. Adams and TROY.
Drawing Room cars day Express Trains 5etw cen
I Montreal and Boston.
Iurougb tckes for Chicago ana the Tes; for sale Al
the principal stations.
&. NE att, GeNI superintendent.
Alhau~. June l--3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
gnrtru.
DaY.
a single sparkling drop

a single sparkling drop
Oi love divine
Prcs ses my mortal cup
To-day IS mine
Mine all It's Meeting hours,
It, golden light;
Mine with it highest pc wers.
Its scroll TO write;
Mine ere its moments fly
To toll and pray.
To lift mine eyes on high
This brief to-day.
soon in the purple west
Its beams shall cease;
Oh, happy IN my breast
To write IT'S peace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

= Pe-~oD can take these Bitters aocoiI
f0rt0 directions and remain long u7Veil pi9N--o
their homes are not destroyed ET mineral p'i9
other means and vital organs Was.ed O'' o-
point Of repair 7-.---t,o Pain
nvSpcpsia or Indigestion uealacI.e. - -.
in the Shoulders. Coughs. Ilghlhgss 81 ~ p.F
Dizziness. Sour EruCtatIous OF me StoIlls -5- n
Taste in Inc Mouth Bilious Attacks, fa5 3tl-l
the Heart Inflammation OF Inc l-uhs1- =. ~ ri
region OF the kidneys, and hundred olAti l-0- r7
SYMPTOMS are the Of-sprlnES OF bSSlgl's''e --f.s
bottle viii prove a better guarantee 90 '.'
than 4 lengthy advertisements - I'D
For Female Complaints. IN }o'li.I "a o-
married or single at the dawn OF Wo-l.t y,
mo turn OF lie these Tonic hi5lei7 'i9s's s,.S-
decided an influence that nnproN ettiS--. =
ncrCcpuble- ~.,-,-.-- r hetts
,,,,ffs,1, ana Govt, Bilious. Rcuitteii anu IA
I,ittent Fevers Diseases or the bioou, - s,-ai
n.vs anu Bladder. these BlJIer7 i5a - =.
er,eb nsse1ses are caused by NltIated Blood
They are a gentle PursatiYe a a. 4
n Tonic. possessing the merit % 1-'-- TTr.s.-r
DovTerul agent in relieving Congestion OF ~ IN
nation Of The Liver and NlsceIa' oleA-7'
Bilious Diseases .+.-- -o.-ar SIT
Rhcum, Blotches, Spots. PInpleSS; Sore Fves
C-lrbuncles Ring-worns, Scal1-hea.i, - ~ SIN
T-rvsIDras Itch Scurfs DiscolorailoI3a .. ny
TIun6rs and Diseases Of the SKIN Of i.i 9,-
or nature are literally aug up anu la ~ nose
Of The system II Q short uAe OE -'1e -
Grateful Thousands pToc:alh So -. Ger
7-rFS the most wonderful InFisoi@-5
sustained the sinking system a. 70
- - can Apts san Francisco, eaa--
xor III washington and Charlton SIS =;
tOA. u " rsur-rZ--c7'S ? Iirfa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN
cal!y and P,Thulo-calv IN Eeaflh aud disease from
tntsnoy 70 Old Ase. IH elegant Illustrative Tngrav
1es $50 PAGES bound IN heSutitul French cloth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

LITTLE BLACK J1M.-Jim was poo
little colored boy, who had no father, and
whose mother worked very hard IN the
kitchen of lady, for food and clothes for
herself and her little son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR S"LF-PRFSFRVA
TipN- Medical Ttea1t-e on he Cause and Cure O
Exhausted vitality, Sperm7rorrf o., SeH.iUtl We B.
ness, lupofencv PraUaTurs NecE Ia Wan. Nervous
aud Physi al nehiliy Hyporo- dra and ala o.
eases arising from fh= Errors cf yuuth the tus~
u rs Successes OF mature wears. This indeed u
book Tor every Is0th edition. onrh enlarged.
100.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

Instructions to Bidders and POstmo ters ;
Containing also conditions bsHeorporates in the contracts
10 tie orient ne Department may deem proper.
T. seven minutes are allowed to each intermedist e
Office, VIII not otherwl~e speclh d, Tor asserting the
,. On routes wher- the mode OF conveyance admits
a.. SPECIAL ssen OF the Post Office Department
post otics blanks, mail hscS. locks and keys,
/ to be c mveyed WITHOUT extra IN re
her agents OF the department wIl accom- psuy The
mai specifying The hummer aad destination az the
several b-E~, 80 he examined by tn postmaSters
insure r. gulariy he delivery al bags an pouches
l. NcptA VIII De made tor tips mt performed; and
ch OF such omissions, II the failure b.
by the If The contractor ctrrier three times
he pay OF IN tp viii be deducted Fo- atrIv-ts 80
behind time break connections Win dope ndiug
mi 5, aud sufficiently excused. one-iouuh Of he
compensation Tor the tIp l. sutJ eted TO forfeiture Fr
repeated deliuq uen Of the Kind herein specified
enlarged penatueS, pToporUoned 10 the ma thereof
I aud The Importance nt mail, may made.
5. For iesvi behind or throwing off the mails
ANY portion Of mem, admission OF passengers
tor b ing oohce ,ned 20 ; up or running an EXPIRE
conveyance Intelligence in idvatce OF the mai,
! quarters pay may be deducted
d. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
Tompty aud sVisf'ot"UlA explained by hc4tes Of
20 the afidavits ot other credbe persons
tor iaihns 10 srTVe In contract Tine tor neg eiing TO
the mail from deliver IL ihto post office;
suffering TO b wet, injured, destroy ed 70 bed, or
/ lost ahd feiuslEs dter den%hd, U co Vey the
mail frequently The concerned
/ q running, a coach. cat, ste Amboet a
l. The Pos ~ sieT General may annul tn contract
or repeated failures to agreeabiy tor
vi atng III post ofise laws, disob yag the
uo's ct the Department tor refusing TO discharge
carrier when required by he department TO do
running eNpfess afoteaId pu.IinR per
ms OF packages conveying nai'able matter out OF the
man.
s The Postmaster General may order a increase OF
~ervIce on route by allowing therefor pro in
ciea-e the contract pay He NAV change schedules
O Ike them contut connections Ih railroad,
with ut increase 81 y, provided the running time
not abridged, J he Postmaster General ma, ais, DIS
continue curtsis the service in whol- in par
oIcer place The sup- servi e. or whenev-
the ubIic pietesis Ia has judgment sh al require
loving a. iull indemnify 10 contractor one months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
Scientific ard Popular Medical WORKS
No. 4 BuIfnch street. BOSTON.
a Book for every Man.

Medical knowledge for Every boeg. Two Milton Co7iss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
FEVER AND AGUE.

FLEEE ND AIL 3 ClTeI y ~ cel-s- Il.-a .
q d flz=E ID agent tbs 7r.s that gll Fs=5f
e =--e and AL other IA aEc-gS. Bilious.
--T-d s.-Ecr Fe-e1s aided lv RAJ t E
1sI-.LS4 - lgles IS RAILWAYS READY ALLlEF
Till. 1-L-s lG- tls-.s. Sc.d ty Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

accompanied by international congresses .,,a
conferences for discussing important matters
and special lectures and experiments sn.h =,
will subject machinery and various ,ci.n,;6c
theories TO practical tests. The exhibition w;II
DE diversified, and Its staid character of u,;I;,v
relieved, by representations of all kinds of spor,s
including the inevitable race, regsttas and No.
tional games and plays: and exhibitors win bsv.
an opportunity 10 illustrate their alim.nt.rv
substances III tasting-p,viions and refresh,nent
rooms erected for the purpose.
The exhibition inclades some novelties or Co..
lures which not common to ouch occasions.
and which, if carried out to their full extent
will be of valuable as we'll curious iptere..
Among these plans for affording different
nations an opportunity to illustrate their pecu.
liar forms and actual conditi of domestic life.
by presenting models of the inner arrangement
furniture aud decorations of their private dwell.
ing houses, and also the arrangements, furniture
and utensils of the farm houses The object is
to show how the private dwelling house can and
ought to be built in order best to fulfill it's purpose
taking into consideration the climate and local
circumstances, and the mode of life, wants and
habits of different peoples. The practical value
of such an exhibition will be, that it will furnish
opportunities for instructive comparison of differ.
ent styles of domestic architecture. and for re.
commenting that which may be best suited to
particular climates and habits Of life, economy,
taste and comfort being taken equally into &C.
count. The farm house exhibition is we'll calcu.
lated to attract the peasantry, and to arouse
their special interest. The generally unsuitable
condition of farm houses constitutes u good OBJ.
iective for the proposed international dis.
play, with q view to such comparison as will ex.
cite attention and stimulate to improvement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
Universal Exhibition at Vienna in
1879.

AN exhibition OF unusual magnitude and i'm.
portance is to be held at Vienna during the com.
ing year, under the patronage OF the EN-.
peror OF Austria. It is designed to afford
complete representation of the present state of
civilization and the entire sphere Of national
economy. An act of Congress, passed at the last
session. authorized tho President to appoint one
or more agents to represent the government of
the United States at this international exposi.
ton, provided that such appointments shall not
impose on this government any liability for the
expense they may occasion. In accordance with
this act the President appointed Mr.. Thomas B.
Van buren, to be commissioner on the part of the
government. Mr.. Van Buren, has an office at 81
Chambers street, New York, where exhibitors
may obtain any desired information concerning
the exposition. The exhibition will be held in
the Imperial Praeter, place admirably adapted
to give it the best effect by afording the ampest
facilities tor the display of the contemplated vast
collection of the arts aud ind ustrics of universal
civilization. The Praeter is an immense park.
some five or six miles in length, trsversed by six
noble avenues of chestnut trees, running in diff.
ferent directions, the principal one being $4,000
feet in length. 1t is divided into three parts,
enc tor horsemen, one for pedestrians, and the
other broad road for carriages. Nothing of the
kind in the world, perhaps, exceeds this grand
promenade and drive. 1t IL the customary rlace
VI resort TOT the cltlZens OF vienna on SUNDAYS
aud holidays, and on ordinary occasions it pre-.
sent- the appearance of n great fair. 1t il char.
ncteristic of tho gay ana hospitable people of
Vienna, and gives full scope to their proverbial
love of harmless amusements.
Agriculture, horticulture, forestry, aud indus.
tries OF every description, including the arts Of
war as we'll Of peace. and the fine arts, will be
embraced in the objects to DO exhibited An
attempt will BE- made 70 give nm epitome OF the
history of inventions, by the competitive trials
OF machinery, apparatus, and methods of work Of
different dates; IN addition to which the produc.
tons of machines and hand.work will b. placed
side by side, to show that while III some cases
machines have superseded hand. work, in others
they have aided and increased its products. A
representation Of the commerce and trade of
the world will be given by exhibiting specimens
of the articles of trade 1t all the important sea.
ports, each specimen being marked with the
origin, destination, price and quantity of import
and export Of the article. There Is hardly any.
thing, however remotely connected with sgri.
culture and the industrial arts, that will not be
embraced in the comprehensive programme Of
this universal exhibition and the whole will be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
hisrrllanp.
Canlp1inSn Song.

EY HENRY ~. EAZZEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

From ocean to ocean,
From the Cult to the Lakes,
The party of Freedom
To victory awakes.
The Cry Is resounding
Throughout every State,
Blot out the dark past
With its malice and hate.
Away with suspicious
And partisan cant;
Down with corruption
And laundering Grant.
4 country is ours
OF unheard of reuown;
If successful, we rally
For Greeley and Brown.
Peace. thrift and plenty
Shall favor the land;
The respect of all nations,
We then, shall command.
At home and abroad,
Over river and sea
Shall float, unmolested,
The flag of the free.
And the glorious old Union
Cemented once more,
In truth and affection
As never before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Engravings, Two-hundrcd and sixty Pages,
Price 50 cents. Address DIR. Burrs' DIspEN.
GARY, II North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo-
See Advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
DAINTs AND OILS.

lam prepared to sell white Lead from one pound to
and cheap a. can be made have large assortment o!
Gocred pain both dry and ell The very hest Raw and
SG msqcS I'll re- rHlnsns' machine ' OIL GRae
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

It is the great household remedy, pleasant 70
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure of
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial.
Buchu or Sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

Dr. Hcnry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nausea or griping-en.
tirely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price %
cents. Sold by Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

The ladies at the watering places ATE charged
With imbibing great quantities Of "tea sour"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

Mrs. Whitco mh's Syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price only as
cents. Gives rest to the mother and health to
the child Sold by Druggists.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
FINANCIAL.


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