davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
THE HAYES ROOSTER.

Coop the rooster, for he's weary
And his head is dropping drcary!
Coop him, hide him, it Is best
For there's not chick TO fear him,
And there's not a hen to cheer him
And there's no egg laid near him;
Scorned by those who did revere him,
Hide him, coop him--let him rest.
Take that rooster Off; he's tattercd,
All his feathers widely scattered.
And his bill is broken, battered
BY the strong blows Of the foe.
Oh tits hard for us to hide him
We who long 30 fondly eyed him
Hard to stand forlorn beside him,
Now that he no more can crow.
Coop that rooster-coOp him sadly;
Once thousands back him gladly,
And thousands wildly, madly,
Swore he would forever crow.
SwoIc that hostile spur should never
His triumphant windplpc sever,
And that he should fight foreyerl
But he now Is lying low.
Oh his comb is cut aud bloody,
And his legs are bruised and muddy,
And his breast with blood is ruddy,
And his gills are darkly blue;
Empty craw and busted glzzard,
Tail and wings completely scisscred,
Routed, skinned from A to lizard.
Oh, poor cock-a- doodle doc,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

ny c. 7. BROWN.
What might have been?
rising spectre OF the past
A soul tormcnting sting within
That tuunts its victim to the last
Nor any rest
Within our breast,
While mcmory's flag bedecks her mas.
What might have bcGny
Who has not felt the monarch's power,
Or tried alas to break the chain
That binds cen mcmory's brightest hour,
Not kingly throne
Nor peasant home,
Butts pcrfumed with 4 fatal flower
What might have been?
Toe echo rolls the wide world DER
The signing trees In the mountain glen
And the laughing waves along the shore
With WhispernGs low
As they comc and go,
Repeat this song, SO Oft heard before.
Til revolving hands on the dial of time,
Shall cease to mark life's varied span
Till the days bright orb refuse to shine
Or shed its beam on the path Of men,
VIII we e'er DC
From regrets free,
Or cease to think what might have been.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

Twelve years ago family moved from II
lInois 10 this city Soon after arriving herr
a daughter was born. Beng favorably i'm
pressed with the country and hopeful for the
lookout, they named the youngest Grea
Prospect. Not long ago another daughter
was born, and naI.e was found In singu
lar manner. The names of Illinois and Colo
rada were reversed, aud the little one is now
doomed 10 90 through the world as SionIll
'Od2roloc. In the meantime Great Prospect,
hns grown to bc of considerable size, and in
This regard the famill al, probably rralizin,
The faith implied by the naming As yet, a
least, there has appeared no cause for the re
versal of The name, and she has only suffered
hy diminution Of her cognomen To The com
mon word Spccks.-D,arer (COl) Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
CnrInn. nririn of Mnr,l..

The derivation of many words In common
use is curious. Probably few have an idle,
whence comes The word "tramway," by whirl
the English denote horse-car track II i
derived from the second syllable Of the wor,
DURAN. The ancestor of Sir james OuiTam
a very Distinguished general, who died few
years ago, took leading part in ,Ntcndius
horse railroads for drawing coal, etc. and hi
roads were called Outram ways, and gradu
ally the first syllable was dropped. Another
curious deprivation Is that of the word wal
lop." meaning tn beat. I'll WALTON Won" i.
still a frequent expression in rural England
u arises from a complete naval victory nj
Admiral Wallop, member ~ the very an
cient family Of which the earl Of Portsmouth
who has the honor 10 represent Sir Isaac
Newtsn-is now the head.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
4 Brief Love story.

This Is a Christmas love story as told by
the Utica HGrald:
"Ncllle Gregg, aged ten years, came into
the Uerdld office aud wanted 10 know the
price of printing love story When asked
tn show the story she said it was not written,
but she could tell it. The little one was given
Il seat and told her love story very pretily as
follows: Now my name is Nellie Gregg
and want this put in the Morning Herald
aud sign my name TO 1t. Now, | went to FL
Dorado county, California, with my father a
year ago, and showed Edward Slater a PIC
rure OF a real nice girl. Now, he fell in love
with the girl and commenced writing to her
and Thursday of the week he came on tc
Utica and married her, and he never saw hen
before and now he promises me a present
and he hasn't given 1t to me yet, and don'i
you think he ought to? That's all the story,
and told him would put 1t in the Herald
Please do it for mcm AS that was the short
est ana best love story we have heard fOl
many a day, we told Nellie we would publish
1t, and have kept our word. Nellie is 8
bright little girl, and evidently has been a
good angel to the Californian. He has go
his wife, and Nellie should have the promised
present without delay"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

Ienceforth there will be but one issue in
national politics. Until that is disposed of,
there can be, will be none other. The final
outrage in Louisiana. and Florida completes
the work already done III South Carolina.
The Republican party has stolen the vo,e of
three states which the people refused TO It,
and with this fraudulent vote it hoped to re-
tain control of the Government tor the next
four years. That it has failed OF success makes
no difference. 1t has committed the crime,
and must suffer its penalties, whether 1t Sc
cures its fruits or not. The only issue now
is that Of the sanctity of the ballot-box. What
other, higher issue can there be- Can we
stop to consider Civil Service Reform when
the civil service, which the people have de-
cared needs Reform, is perpetuated by a
fraud IN the counting of votes? Can we stop
to think about hard-money or specie pay
ments when the national credit is blasted by
a robbery greater then that Of reputation
Do not the far-seeing observers of Europe
know that party taat will stca! votes
will repudiate debts and default in in
terest? Can we stop to consider any of the
ordinary issues that divide parties when the
very citadel of our liberties has been attacked
and taken? What is the use of splitting
hairs over points of governmental policy
when the boldeSt conceivable attempt is m Ide
10 TAKE from us tne TlBnl OF ucClulHg WHdt
that government shall be? This, then, IS the
only issue that contronts the American p2o-
pie, and it looms up before US so vast, so
threatening, that until 1t is removed, nothing
else can be considered, much less agitated.
The Republican party has stolen the vote Of
Louisiana, although the majority for TIlden
was between 1000 and O,00) votes. Leaving
South Carolina and Florida entirely out of
consideration, this one crime Is enough to
settle the line on which the contest of the fu.
ture shall be fought. The Republican party
has stolen the votes. The Democratic party
is, therefore, planted inevitably on the single
Issue os an honest ballot, 1t can have now
no other platfOrm-nO other purpose II
stands before the people the sole champion of
the issue on which depend al reforms, all
progress. all hope of continued ireedom--ihe
Sanctityo of tie treemaH'S J0liot II mist and
shaUJe DreSerCe8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
A ONE-RAIL RAILWAY.
The Prsmoidal system in California. Tn
tMost Curious of all Railroads.

From the san Francisco Examiner
Yesterday the steamer SOnoma conveyed to
Norfolk, on Sunoma creek, number of our
prominent citizens, who assembled TO witness
the opening o! the Prismoidal railroad. The
road commences ut Norfolk, on SOnoma
creek, and extends three and half miles to-
ward Son0ma The steamer arrived in good
seasoa at Norfolk, on Sonoma creek, the ter
minus o! the Sonoma Valley PrSmoidal RAIL
road, where the party landed, and at once
proceeded to inspect the line aud the works
generally.
The Prismoidai railroad is laid upon a
prism of wood built Of beveled boards, form
ing continuous prism twenty-seven inches
wide at the base and fifteen inches high, with
the single rail LAID on top. The car which
travels on the line is supported by two wheels
one at the front and one at the rear, with in
dependent revolving llanges. On arrival the
first thing to be done was TO test the road, and
in few minutes two platform cars, with n
Prismoidal railway locomotive between
them, were at the stations. The locomotive
is the first of its kind constructed in this state,
and was built under the superintendent OF
George w. Fogg, of the Pacific Iron Works
The party took their places on seats which
were ranged on each side of the cars, the
passengers being face to face. The FIRST i'm,
pTGSSlOD suggested W lS tHdt "hlNil
fills the bosom Of the novice who makes his
maiden effort to ride the uncertain bicycle.
\ certain assurance that the whole thing
would tOpple over at the first movement was
the general belief of the uninitiated. Bat the
engineer sounded his whistle, the passengers
gave their tremulOuS cheers, and the train
moved off smoothly, and soon the pace was
considerably augmented. Wonderful to re-
late, the oscillation was scarcely perceptible,
and the locomotive and cars rode the single
rail as firmly as the trains on the broaGest of
English solidly constructed broad-gauges
The faster the train proceeded, the smaller in
number and extent became the lateral os-
citations, beautifully and practically cxem'
plifying the great principle of the whole
prismodial system, tina! the greater the speed
the less liability to oscillate, principle clear.
y demonstrated by the gyr0scOpe and vcloci-
pede. To those making their first trip on the
new railroad the case and comfort of this
mode of travelling suggested itself most strlk-
lngly
The train was run To the end of the com
pleted line, where forty five men were found
continuing the building of the prism onward.
The construction of the road has cost, for the
present three miles and a half, including the
cost of the road-bed over the marsh, about
81 800 mile, one.half the cost of the narrow.
guage railroad the most economical of the
two.rail system. The road was commenced
on the 10Th of August last by the building Of
the road bed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

To CLEANSE THE HEAD.-A dimes worth
of pulverized borax. dissolved thoroughly in
a pint OF water. Cleanse the head, especially
the partings, once week, afterward rinsing
with cold water. Will keep the head very
clean, and impair glossy look to the hair,
especially if ach application is followed by
a viroreuS brush ng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
Advice TO Drinking Men.

The question IS frequently asked, not only
of DIR. Reynolds but of others, what course a
drinking man should pursue to rid himself
of the craving appetite tor liquor. None but
one who has been there knows how terrible
| is this appetite and how difficult 1t is to resis,
Its demands The desire for just one more
drink besets every man who has ever fallen a
victim to the curse, and the cries tor some
thing to fill up the void without Il return t.
the intoxicating cup are heard everywhere.
| 1t is pleasure to announce that such a sub.
stltute does exist. \ drinking man can sup
ply himself easily with the remedies used at
nearly all the Incbrate asylums and be his
own physician at his own house, without the
necessity, expense and publicity Of visiting
the Washingtonian Home or any other rotor,
matory Institution.
His laboratory need contain only a small
quantity of cayenne pepper, pot OF concec-
traed extract of beef and few grains of
bromide OF potassium. When the de.
sire for drink recurs, make tea from the
cayenne pepper, as strong as can be taken
with any degree of comfort, sweeten 1t with
milk and sugar and drink. The tea Will sup
ply the same place that glass Of liquor
would I'll, and will leave no injurious effects
behind Repeated daily, or so often as the
appetite returns it will be but few days be-
fore the sufferer will have become Disguised
with the taste of pepper, and with the appear
ance of this disgust disappears the love of
liquor. The fact is proven every day. The
extract of beet Is 10 be made into beef tea, &C
cording TO the directions on the pot, in guam.
titles as may be needed for the time being,
and furnishes cheap, easily digestible and
heathful nutriment it being made to "stay
on the stomach" when heavier articles OF
food would be rejected. The bromide of pc
tassium is to be used carefully, and only in
cases of extreme nervousness, the dose being
from twenty to thirty grains, dissolved in wat
cr This is a public exhibit of the method of
treatment adopted at inebrate asylums. In
addition thereto, the drinking man should
surround himself with influences which tend
to make HIM forget the degrading associates
of the bar-room, and lift him upward He
should endeavor, so tar as his business avoca-
tons will permit to sleep, battle and eat reg.
uiarly, and to obey carefully the ordinary
laws of health. BY the adoption of this
course energetically and sincerely no man
who has the Will To reform can fail to do so.
Hundreds and thousands can attest the truth
of these tatements.-TrdUeler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

Matthew Prior thought THE end must jus.
tify the means; :" and Dean Swift said Bread
is the staff of life" George Farqshar called
Necessity the mother of invention" Ed.
ward Young, a very somber fellow, said
death loves shining mark" he also
thought that Man wants but lttle, nor that
little long" and shat "A fool at forty is fool
indeed" he also told Of "rired natures sweet
restorer, balmy sleep" Pope says $40 err is
human, to forgive divine" and Thompson
tells Cruel as death, and hungry rs the
grave" 1t was John Gay who said "While
there's life, there's hope,' and sang of "Over
the hills and far away" Lawrence Sterne
thought that "God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" and Benjamin franklin that
"God helps them who help Themselves" Cow.
per said that "Narie,y's the spice of lite"
Thomas Campbell that "'Tis distance lends
cnchanment To the view" he also said And
coming events cast their shadows before;'
Daniel Webster told OF a Sea of upturned
faces" ana Washington Irving thought our
idol was THE mighty dollar Byron said
that war presents Battles magnificent stern
arrav,' and Keats that "a thing Of beauty is
a joy forever" and last is Bishop Berkeley,
nm English prelate, who IN the seventeenth
century said, westward the course Of En-
pirc takes its WaY"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

Every infant" says The Scientific Ameri.
can, "cau saw mo- several years before il can
say yes" Whereupon The Camden Post,
which, though quite unsc.criific, ross SEES G.
deep knowledge Of human nature, adds. at
are not invited 10 take something"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

a resideu, fisherman fishing for trout on
another mans land, the other day, complete
ly silenced the owner who demonstrated with
the majestic answer. who wants To caich
your trout. ! am only trying TO drown this
worm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
1877 the sun. 1877.
NEW YORK.

The different editions OF TuE suN during the next yea
will be hlsame during the that has Just passed
The daily edition will week days he a sheet fou
pages and on sundays sheet OF eight pages or 16 broa
Columns while the weekly edition Will be sheet Of eigh
nnyes Of the same dimensions and character that are
ready familiar to our friends
TUE SYN viii continue to he the strenuous advocate o
and rptrenchmen OF the substitution
manshp usdom and integrity for hollow pretence inb.
Ctlity and fraud IN the administration OF public affairs.
vii contend the government OF the people by the neO
pie and for the people, opposed 10 government by frauds
in the ballot box aud In The counting OF votes enforced b,
military violence. 10 Will cndeayOr 10 supply its readers
bouy now not far from million of souls-with the mos
careful pete and trustworthy accounts OF Curren
events and Will employ Tor this purpose numerous ant
carefully selected stan OF reporters and correspondents
Its rppors from Washington, especially will be iul
rate fearless ana viii doubtless deserve
and enjoy the hatred OF those who thrive by punderng h
Treasury by usurpnE bar the Law give them
while will enGJavur TO merit the Confidence the pubi,
by defending the rights Of the people against encroach
ments Of uniusHed power.
The price OF the das Sun viii he 30 cents month o,
$500 year, post paid, or viii the sunday edlUoa
-. SOa year.
The suSDAl edition slone, eight pages SI.2o year
post paid.
will be Furnished during lSi al the rate OF - year
Ia Lcht OF this large reduction nom the previous
the WEAKLY can lie enjoyed by udvdla subCrhrrs
without the necessity OF making up clubs AT the same
time any of friends choose q aid In extrpdln ON
circulation. shah be grateful to them and s,ry suct
person who SENDS Us ten more subscribers fi0m
Nithout charge Al one dollar year stage paid e
OF paper ahd printing are barely repaid. and
iderng the size Of The sheet and the Atty OF u
confident the reOple viii CONSIDER The WEEKLY Sun
the cheapest newspaper published N tht weird. and
Adore. THE Sun. New York City. n. Y.
sF Single copies sale and Subscriptions received by
osmaR & Eapeman. OTTAWA. ILLINOIS,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

EORs,E Nj. LEI-AND ID, Attorney and
VI Counselor AT Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Office
over Benefits store, west OF Court House. mayJi6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
Il O!gaslDnal Cards.
A r T o r n { Y 5 .

II McDoUGAIIL, successor to Cameron
~. McDougallJ Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office
In Glover Il COOKS Block, Ottawa, Ills. Also IT, Com
missioner. dec2IB
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

| IL. FL f0MINIs. Attorney and Counselor AZ
y Law Ottawa, Ill. Office Clancy block, northwest
OF Court House. febl2'I6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

NOT -. DRAFT ND ECElIs-I
InD,Es A. OSNAN s--gu.EaN
Nesi ol CorFg EOuse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

8. RlCHoLsoE. D sEow
DICIiSbLSON 81 SNOW, Attorneys and
IL Counseors Law. VIII practice In the La
sale aud adjoining counties. Office, OF Court House
Ottawa, Ills. noyli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

LRANk i. Ora Nv WORD, Attorney
l. Law. Room II, 1870 Clark St. S. W cor. Monroe, Oh
cage. Notary Public. marl47i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

NIiAS. IL. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselor
" at Law. Utice-koom No. Post ONCE Block, Otta
wa Illinois. marr73
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

u. JONES. LIZ W BREWER.
ION ES ~ BREW Err, Attorneys aud Coun
sellers at Law, Ottawa, Ills. Office, Rooms Nos.l q
second floor, Metropolitan Block. octl9,'72
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

- "a. DAVIS, Counselor nj Law. Rooms / d
~ Opera Hall Building, La safe, H. special care given
!" INSURANCE Gases. June lU-Iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

VKINs. RANDALL & STEPHENS, Manu.
L. fSrfu-ers OF CHIC AGO WHITE LIME Wood burned.
Office AZ Lime Works. corner Broadway sud Nermillon
stTefs Streatar IN. W II. Lukns StreAtor; J. W fsan-
daIl Rstsyis: [ ;. stephens. Aurora decl2-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

I'D In N. LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor
II at Law, Glover Cooks Block. Ottawa, III. apr3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

- EOftG r. -. ELDtE DC: F., Attorney
" at Law. Office In ?. y. Block. Ottawa, III. april
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

I III. DKUIII', Attorney and Counselor at
Law, ottawa. III. once No % La sae street, over
Philips Bros. grocery Wiil attend promptly TO all
business entrusted 10 his Special attention. paid TO
collections. ug2gGmos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

ID IA. ~ g. a. LEILA ~ ID, Attorneys nj Law
Rooms formerly occupied by DR.. bascu M ia Toes
Leahus BOck northwest corner OF Court House Square
N't"""' ii deCl-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

TYR. GILBERT DE PI~ Y, French PLY
~ scan. - OF practice, the last ten years st
Louis Mo. Oce, La Sale St., X. Wolfe and ID. Bern
ard. Residence Washington ST. tnorth OF Supreme Court
Block) ONCE hours, from to IL O'Clock and from
2to5P.A. Eayl,75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

RUSH ELL. ~ GILMAN. Attorneys at
~ Law once III Bushnels building, OF the Cour
A'0uSe' ot'aWa, lii. MAJ 2fi6 ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

y r. LINCOLN, Attorney al Law Office over
d. No. 10 La Sale street, west side the Court House
Ottawa, Ills. ulyS'75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

HIRAM Il. GLIB ER.T, Attorney Al Law
IL Room No. Post Office Block sepaj'S5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

nook AND JOB PRINTING OF
IL every description, done neatly. Correctly. AZ N
uze-t prices Give call. and eDdeaSor 20 CIV
You erl.re sAttsf4cr,Oc. OSUANf HAPEH4N
West CT Cosri negs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

w IL. ENSMING FIR, NJ. d., Physician
w ahd Surgeon. Oihte over the Exchange Bank, OF
tawa Illinois. mar3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

A. c. FRENCH. r w N cp>Ny
kk LEN Cfi ~ CIR 4 N Ic, ATTORNEYS and Conn
seors at Law In the office formerly OCCUPIED NV ick
ord Bowen MalOney, east side Court House Souare
ostaWa IFS PROMPT attention given all business en-
''''u w us unl9-15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

nk.J. IL. tOSEN BURG lbs Office
~ Van Dorehs brick, stairs. City Mills. Resi-
dence, sd house west OF Lutheran Church. West Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

., ~ - IL. Jon NS-TON, Attorney and
counselor at Law aud No,ary plbllc. Olce second
oo Hoes Lelands block ortiz corner Court House
Sf"''e' o'aWa' ILLINOIS. jun3',6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30
PHy SIX l a N s =.

TYR. IS NJ. McAISl'H u X, Ottawa, Illinois.
~ Ofhce-Rooms a. F. o. Block. Open from O'Clock
AN. TO O'Clock M. Residence Benton Street. south
OF Illinois Ave, Jan22'16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

uENEY MAYO. JOHN II. WIDMRR.
hAXO ~ WIJIN1 ElS, Attorneys at Law. OF
w flee in Nattnge ock, corner OF La Sale and Main
streets. front room UP stairs ottawa. Ill. sep1l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

A RTIUR LOCK w GOD, Justice oil the
n Peace. Ottawa, Ills. Ofce on Columbus few dcor
north the post office. viii thank his friends all bus
pertaining to his office, and engages to attend to 1t
promptly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

H. r.. ~ LII, Attorney at Law. Oalce over City
- drug STORE northwest Corner or La sale and Madi.
son streets, ottawa, Ill. ~ mnv9r-6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

4 loLkcS a. rEI'rTII', Ply sicians and Sur.
y geons, ottawa H. Office over D.ckey jewelry store
Dr Coles residence. - Cass street Dr. Petts residence.
- h. Pearl street. Office open day and night. decl9y'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

| -. LIO ,MISO n. Attorney and Counselor
iihuOis' ies5i6 lott
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

II NJ. IsASCcM, NJ. H., Physician and Sur
u. geon Ottawa, H. Office I'd door north OF post office
Residence, Washington St., north q! the convent. junS