davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
ANOTHER SOBER SECOND
THOII(.HT.

| The Philadel phia Gazette, of Satur-
day evening, contains tho following
very important and indicative politica
news:
Through the kindness of friond, ,
says the Gazette, "to whom we are
indebted for the information, we al,
enabled to give the gratifying intclli
gcnce that Maj jor w ashabaugh, the
Wing candidate in Bedford county, t,
fill the vacancy occasioncd by the cx
pulson Of Col. MclIIwcc, has beel
elected by about seven hundred ma or
ity, over his radical competitor, Mr.
VIM. Mcdonald. Col. McElweo wa.
elected last year, by majority OF near.
ly three hundred. This, then, is ar
actual Wing gain in ono small county,
and the most democratic in the State,
of nearly One 1housand"
The U. 5. Gazette gives the majorites in
the several towns. Us follows:-
w. Providence township, whlg majority 1919
The next township, l2J
Bedford Borough and township, S2
Licking Creek, az
45a
Napier and another township gavoa
Van Buren majority Of 40
McConnclstown, Wing, 121
Dublin, a.
East Providence, 50
Whip mninrity tfT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
III e Il ID OF II III T. II M S.
Josiah Westcoll,

Josiah Wcstcou, 3i05
Scattering. rs
Majority for Aldrich, 1907
Whole number for 81 Senator, s272
For Jonathan Reynolds, 4707
Joseph Sphinx, 34US
Scattering, 40
Majority for Reynolds, 1919
Whole number for 4th Senator. 1884
For II Bosworth, 1906
N. Tonpkins, 34i0
Scattering. 6S
Maiority for BlswOrth, 1898
Whole number fr 9th Senator, 1888
For Elisha Harris, 4S05
G.. Spencer, 2l7l
Scattering,
Majority for Harris, 1927
Whole number Tor 9th Senator, 1892
For w. 4. Browning, 454l
1. 8. Taylor, 34i7
Scattering, "a
Majority for Browning, 1920
Whole number for 7,h Senator, s272
For Henry Aldrcl. 454I
Edwin Wilbur, 3ll9
Scattering, IL
Majmiy for Aldrich, l4lO
Whole number for 9Th Senator, s2s5
For Philip Thomas, 1890
Olney Ballou, 340G
Scattering. 10
Majority for Thomas, 1888
Wfolc Aumbcr for 9th Senator, S270
For T.. Fowler, 1855
Arnold Spear, 34ll
Scattering, 5
Majority for Fowler, l45!
Whole number for 10Th Senator. $500
For Joseph Osborn, 4Sl3
Gideon Durlee, 34l0
Scattering, 81
Majority for Osborn. 1896
Whole number for Gen. Treasurer, 1891
For Stephen Cuhoone, 4769
john S:crne, 3i4S
Scattering, GA
Majority for Cahoonc, 1857
The Secretary, and Attorncy.General,
were unanimously reelected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
ARRIVALS

FRIDAY, May 9Th Brig Mary Ann, Leland. from
Ellsworth Nc for Proy.-schr. Joseph HASKELL lin do
do. for do.
TUESDAY, Mar l2th.-arr. Scbr. Geo. Washington
Miller, DAYS rom Charleston for Providence, with St
passengers-oNp'rehced very severe gales during tb,
passage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

INDIANA AGAIN.-The Buffalo Jour
nal Of the 21d inst says The charter
election in Michigan City took place
last week, and resulted in the success oi
the entire Whis ticket, by handsome ma
jorities. At the election, last year, the
Loco Foco candidates for Mayor and
four Aldermen were elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEARED.

brig Ennin, Felnald. Boston.
schr. Susan Tnylor, rreworgy, PHILADELPHIA.
sloop New York, Wc-lcott, Providence.
DO. Faine, Folsor, Nantucket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

IL - We aro Comrrll'G - defer sew
cIal articles intended lor this nurnbc.
u make room Tor The account OF the
Baltimore Convention
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

Tho Harrisburg Telegraph Of Friday
says, that the majority is 1873. A let
ter received at that place states that
the election was an exciting one, and
turned exclusively Oh the Presidential
Election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
SPENCER'S

INflE above articles, comprising Pills and
Syrup, are Of u purely vegetable charac-
ter, without particle Of any thing clsc in
their composition.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

printed yet 1t is my misfortune never to
have read it with proper attention and
feeling, till lately ~ About the same
time, he wrote to his daughter-'l heard
it said Deisfs have claimed me The
thought gave me more pain than the APP
pellation of Tory, for | consider religion
of infinitely higher importance than poll
tics; and find much cause to reproach
myself, that | have lived so long and CIV
en- no decided and public proof of my be-
ing Christian
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
IruIlsplantislg.

There is not shrub, vine, plant, or
tree to be found in our fields and forests
that is not susceptible of a high degree of
improvement, if taken up late in fall or
early in the spring, properly trimmed,
and transplanted into good rich soil near
our dwellings. Their change for the
better soon becomes apparent. Take,
tor instance, young chestnut trees from
the mountain, top off as much of their
tops as you leave of their roots; set them
out as you would your apple trees not
deeper in the soil than they have Stood
They then have a rapid growth, and il
well preserved. will spread and bear pro-
ILLEGALLY, producing nut three times the
size of those generally brought to market,
and Of better flavor. The hickory tree
will do the same. All will bear grating
as well as the pear tree. Experiments
in this line cost but little.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Notice il hereby given,

~ WHAT application will be made to
u the Legislature of tire state If Iii.
nois, at their next session, Tor the forma-
ton OF new County, TO be taken OH Of
tie county of Lasalle, and bounded as fol-
lows, to Wit; Beginning at the southeast
corner of l.asallc county; thence west
pursuing the south line Of said countyite
the southwest corner Of section No. thir
ty-lour, (SI,) township No. ihirly-onc
(3l,) north of Range No. five, (5,) cas-
of the third principal mercdian; thcni
north through the centre OF Range Ia
mentioned, TO the township-lina dividI
township No. thirly-iour "a and thirty
five (35l thence with said township-lin
cast to the rango-line dividing Ranges M
five (5) aud six (6); thence with sal
range-iine north TO the north-west cotne
OF section No. thirty, $50, township No
thirty-tive, (a5,) north range-,nc east !;
thence east to the line Of Will county I,
thence south 10 the place 81 beginning.
LosGiis County, H'incis, STHm6sr |,
1870. l,os n, ,-isA
October 49, ET gy a "a
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Danger of Fc,naIc Society.

l cannot look full in pretty girls face
all flashing so, without being kinder
dazzled and scOrched. 1t kinder wakens
me up this cold weather, and kindles such
pulse in my heart that the blood runs
til rough it as hot as if it had run through
a steamboat pipe. And then the ALFRED
things have so many sly ways of comm
it over Teller with them are crincum
crancums of their'n, that don't think
much of Teller that can see their purity
mouths work and feel his own work too.
If they side up, | can't help sidlin' up
too if | died; and when their eyes full
flash on me, wilt right down under 'em
as cut grass in Weathersfeld of hot
summer day.. It's nature all this, and |
cannot help it no how. - Johadthaa
Slick. ~ ~ y 4 HdkH ~
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Petroleum Oil Well.

About 10 years since, whilst boring for
salt water, near Burksville, Ky, after
penetrating thro' solid rock upwards of
200 feet, fountain of pure oil was struck
which was thrown up more than twelve
feet above the surface of the earth. AL
though i'll quantity somewhat abated after
the discharge of few minutes, during
which it was supposed TO discharge rs
gallons minute, it still continued to flow
for several days successfully. The well
being on the margin and the mouth of a
small creek emptying into Cumberland
river, the oil soon found It's way thither,
and for long time covered its surface
Some gentleman below applied torch,
when the surface of the river blazed, and
the flames soon climbed the most elevated
cliffs, and scorched the summit of the
loftiest trees. 1t igniIes freely, and pro-
duces flame as brilliant as gas. Its
qualities were then unknown but a
quantity was barreled, most of which
soon leaked out. 1t is so penetrating as
to be difficult to confine in a wooden YES
sci, and has so much gas as frequently to
burst bottles when filled and tightly cork
ed. Upon exposure to the .ir it assumes
a greenish hue: 1t is extremely volatile !;
has a strong, pungent and indescribable
smell, and tastes mach like the heart of
pitch pine.
For short time after the discovery, a
small quantity of the oil would flow
whilst pumping the salt water, which led
to the impression that it could always be
drawn by pumping. But all subsequent
attempts to obtain it, except by a sponta-
ncous flow, have entirely failed. There
have been two such flows within the last
two years. The last commenced on the
4th of July last. and continued about six
weeks, during which time twenty barrels
of oil were obtained. The oil and salt
water with which it is invariably combin-
ed during these flows, are forced up by
the gas above 200 feet into the pump,
and thence through the spout into COW
cred trough, where the water soon be-
comes disengaged and settles at the bot
tom, whilst the oil is readily skinned
from the surface. A rumbling noise re-
sembling distant thunder uniformly at
tends the flowing of the oil, whilst the
gas which is then visible every day at
the top of the pump, leads the passing
stranger to inquire whether the well is on
fiie.-New Orleans Bulletin.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Early Rising.

The air in the morning is more bracng
and balmy, than during any other part of
the day. Every boy or girl, who can be
spared from household affairs, should be
abroad with the lark and the robin, inha-
ling it. What will your sons or daugh-
ters be good for, if you allow them to be
doing and dreaming, and breathing car
bon in close room, and drcading to get
up, when they ought to be out brushing
off the dew drops from the flowers, and
listening TO the minstrelsy of the orchard
and grove, or with burning cheeks and
frost breath, dallying with the hoary locks
of winter. 1t is easier for child TO rise
at five o'clock than at seven.
If you allow your children to become
sluggards when they are young, they will
probably carry the habit with them
through life, of crying, "a little more
sleep, little more slumber, little more
folding of the hands to sleep" Begin
early then TO fix your hour, and adhere to
i!.--Let your child know that you are
fixed as the laws of the Medes and Per-
slams, and he will see that there is no use
in trying to plead off. In this way he
will become accustomed to early rising,
while he is yet child. As the habit
gains strength, it will become more and
more pleasant to him. He will be likely
to retain it when he is no longer under
your roof. He will live longer and be
more happy, and do more good, than if
he had been INDUCED when he thought it
a hardship to be reused so early from his
slumbers. If your boy does not get
sleep enough by the time you set for his
rising, send him to bed an hour earlier,
and the matter will soon be adjusted
Humphrey.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

~ you lC1'u 10 N3tre pam TeCS: HtY are money
at compound interest, ,ohich increases whib
you sleep.
In the year 1883, ninety-two fir trees
were planted upon piece of poor ground,
about three quarters of an acre in extent.
The ground was waste, and poor: no
extra expense was incurred, and no furth-
er attention was paid to the young trees.
In 1918, they were cut down and sold
for three hundred and sixty pounds,
(about eighteen hundred dollars.) which
was equal to an annual rent of thrty-two
dollars, during the intervening fifty-ive
years, or upwards of forty dollars per
acre.
A gentleman in England, whose lands
were more extensive than fertile, planted
fifteen hundred trees, on the birth of eve
ry daughter, upon his waste grounds
which were on an average worth one
pound sterling, on her coming of age :
thus enabling him to give a handsome
fortune to each of them on arriving at the
age of twcnty-one, without any extraor-
binary economy on his part; the regular
thinning of the trees, at proper seasons,
with barking, &c., paying off all the
current expenses, besides yielding him a
small rent for the land.
In Scotland, piece of waste land was
planted with sycamores-and at the end
of sixty years, sold for sum which paid
fourteen pounds sterling (ncarly seventy
dolars) the acre, per annum, during that
long period.
The planting of the basket Wiilow tree,
in wet, waste places, or along the margin
of streams, yields more profit, proportions
ed to the outlay, than raising Of wheat, or
making of butter and when once started,
requires no further trouble than annually
to cut the twigs. IL IS shame TO MT
IL in print, and yet it is true, that annual
ly there aie large quantities Of willows for
baskets, imported into this country, from
Holland. We also import annually,
thousands of dollars worth of baskets,
ready made to our hands, from France
and other countries !! Truly ours must
be rich country indeed, to enable us to
perpetrate such an amount of folly every
year.-Earmers' Cabinet.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
THE INQUIRY.

H
Tell me, ye winged Winds
That round my pathway roar
Do We not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west,
Where, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest
The loud wind dwindled to awhisper low,
And sighed for pity as it Whispered "No!'
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he signs,
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never dies
The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopped for awhile and sighed, to answer " NO
And thou, sercncst moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the earth
Asleep in nights embrace:
Tell me, in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lot
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in wo,
And voice sweet, but sad responded "No"
Tell me, my secret soul,
Oh tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there resting place
From sorrow, sin and death
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blcss'd,
Where grief may find balm.
and WEAKNESS rest
Faith Hope, and Love, best boons to mortals giyer
Wav'd their bright wings, and whispcr 'd-"Ye s
in Heaven
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
New StOre--NcW Goods
A Nd
0 NEW PRICES ID
Direct from New York,

NE are now receiving at the Brick Store,
w No. /, Cheap Side, directly opposite the
Mansion House, in this place. a large and general
Assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hard'care, Croekery, Boots g. Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing, Hats e. Caps,
Vines g. Liquors, &C., &c.
Our goods were purchased in New
York with the cash, and selected with
care expressly for this market, which
will enable us 10 make it an object for
any person 10 call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewere, as we are
determined to sell as low as the times
will admit
~ Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pork, Beef,
Butter, Eggs, Hides, &C., &C., will be
taken for goods.
L. p. & w. A. SANGER e. Co.
Ottawa, Nov. ID, 1910. 26---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
ASyss5sssE'S5s
Illinois Legislatures
FROM OUR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENT.

Just as our paper was going to press we recei-
we'd the following letter from SPrinfed;
SpnISGrIELp, Nov. "A, 1910.
MIssus. WAIVER & HIsE-
The Senate and House were in session ycstcr-
day for a short time, and almost entirely occupied
in qualifying their members. The Senate chose
for their officers as iollows NJ. l.. CovELL, Of
MLcan county, Secretary; DowSIse BAueH,
of Jefferson, Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk :
ANDREW ]. Writ, ergcant-at-Arms-all De-
mocrats.
To-day the House chose for officers Gen. Ew-
ING, of Faycttc, Speaker by vote of 46 to SO;
JoaN CALnouN, of Sangamon, Clerk, by vote of
20 to 10 scattering; GroRGE DAVIS, of Cook,
Assistant Clerk, by vote of As to So; ROBERT
SMITH, of Madison, Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk, by II majority; WILLIAM G. MuRPHr,
of Perry, Door Keeper, by 2s majority; and Mr..
RouEnrs, of Montgomery, Assistant Door Keep
er, by IA majority-also all Democrats.
The above account will assure you Of the per-
feet harmony aud unanimity that exists among
the Democratic members of the Legislature, and
is sure prcsage of the future. The most capable
men have been selected and named by their friends,
and from them the above list has been elected,
without murmur that have heard from those
who were not so fortunate as to obtain nomina-
ton from the Democracy.
There is an evident desire on the part of both
parties, to make the session useful one; and |
will endeavor from time to time to inform you of
passing events, which must possess more than or
binary interest this winter, from the important ma
ture of the public business.
The Senate notified the House this morning
that it was organized and ready to proceed to bu-
sincss.
This afternoon the Governors Message is ex-
pectcd.
Yours truly, w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

An elderly maiden, meeting newly
married man, who had once been her SER
want, carrying home cradle, exclaimed,
"Ah, John, these are The fruits of marri-
age "No, madam" replied John,
"this be only The fruit basket" =
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Auecdosc Of Patrick Henry.

When the celebrated Patrick Henry
Of Virginia, was near the close OF his life
and in feeble health, he laid his hand OH
the Bible, and addressing an old friend
who was with him, "Herc is book"
said he, ssworlh more than all others ever
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

NJ OTICE,-'The public are already,
Y aware that the county Of I.asalle is
much in debt, and stands greatly in need
of all her rghtful resources; and it is
equally notorious, that no licenses for
selling liquor or keeping tavern have been
paid for the current year. IL therefore
becomes the necessary duty of the Coan-
ty Commissioners 10 see that the reven-
ues of the county are collected: and for
this purpose, all persons liable to pay
licenses are hereby notified that the same
must be paid before the next term Of the
court, or prosecutions, without any dis
creminaiion, will be commenced against
all delinquents.
Ottawa, Oct. %, 1910. aS---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Notice is hereby given

HVO the inhabitants of Kane, La Sale
l. and De Kalb counties, that there
will be petition presented to the Legis-
lature of the State of Illinois for division
Of the above named counties, to wit ::
Taking in townships 35, 80 and 81 of
Range Sc and 7, all east of the third prin-
cipal Maredian. w. =. BOYD,
S. B. HOLLINBACK.
Lasalle co., Oct. 10, 1910. 26---4t
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

~ OTlCE.--A petition will be pres
Y ented TO the next session of the I.e-
gislature of the state of Illinois for a new
County, beginning at the southwest cor
ner Of section 81 in town 3 in range 6 {;
thence east to the east line of range 10 (;
thence north to the north line oftownship
80; thence west TO the centre of range
9; thence north to the mouth of the Du-
page, up the Dupage to the north line of
township SO; thence west to the centre
of range @; thence south to the place of
SALMON RUTHERFORD.
October 10, 1870. 25---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Rock River Seminary.

VA L are auth orized by order of the
w board of Trustees of this insti-
tuition, situated at Mount Morris, Ogle
county, Illinois, TO inform the public that
the winter session will commence in the
new EdGce on the Goth inst, under the
direction of JOSEPH n. WAGGoNER and
LYMAN CATLIN from the Genesee Wes-
leyan Seminary at Lima, New York.
From the competency of our Teachers
and Steward we are assured that we shall
be able to render ample satisfaction to
patrons and pupils.
Terms as foio,oS: - The Steward,
Rev. JouN SHARP, will furnish boarding
in the Seminary, including use of rooms,
furniture, &C., at 81 30 per week, paya-
bic monthly in advance. Students board
ing in the Seminary will be required to
furnish their own beds and towels lights
and fuel can be obtained at the Seminary
as also washing in the nelghborhood.
TUITION.-In the primary depart
ment SO 90; higher branches of English
- 90; Languages, &c, s. 90, payable
in advance.
Female Students from abroad will oc-
cupy part Of the building designed ex.
clusvely for their use, under the care OF
competent female teacher. Students
wishing to obtain rooms, will do well TO
secure them before the time of com
mencemont. THOS. S. HIT,
ANTHONY PITIER,
JOHN WALLACE,
Elk. Committee.
Mt. Morris, Nov. 4, 1910. 26---lf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
NEW GOODS.
HULBURT & RUSSELL

HJLBURT & RUSSELL
HAVE just received at the old stand OF ii. q
l. ii. Hulhurt, on the corner OF La Sale and
Canal streets, large and well selected stock OF
Dry Goods, GrotcrieS. Hardware,
Boots & Shoes, and Crockery, which
they offer to sell cheap for cash, or ex-
change for Dry Hides, Wheat, Oats,
Corn, Beeswax, &c. &c.
Ottawa, August Ii, 1910. l3--d
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

CHAMPIONSHIPS public is hereby
" cautioned against purchasing a note
of hand given by me 10 George Cooley,
SEN, about four years ago. have de-
termined not to pay the same for reasons
which will explain if called upon.
DC 3o-3t24 W. l.. DUNNAVAN. +
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Ottawa Bakery.

Ottawa Bakery.
vHSl1E subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of Ottawa and vicinity, that be still
carries on the above business in Columbus street,
opposite the Wagon makers Shop, where he
always keeps on hand good supply of
Fresh Bread. CrakerS, Cakes, Pies, &c.
Hewould likewise inform the public that he has
A Grocery
Connected with the above establishment, and
constantly keeps on hand good supply of
Liquors, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, &C., &c.
He respectfully solicits continuance of that
patronage with which the public has heretofore
favored him. JAMES ARMOUR.
Ottawa August II, 1910. l3---tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27

\ CAUTION I'll persons against buy,
n ing note of hand for for;y,dre
dollars, bearing date Of September I5,.
1910, payable six months after date. giv-s
en- by me TO Rotert Roekeg. AS it was
iraudulently obtained | am determined
never to pay a cent On it. AIAe9
JAMES WAFER
Ottawa, October o, 1910. 2l--4w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Positively the last CaII.

A LII persons knowing themselves in
IA debled TO the late firm of Il. Hood
ruB u Co., are hereby notified for the
LAST time, to call and settle their rcspec-
tive accounts, as the subscriber intends
leaving this place in shor, time. Per
sons concerned and neglectisg this notice,
will find their accounts in the hands Of
proper officers for collection. No. mis-.
take JOSEPH KELSEY. 4
Ottawa, Nov. 20, 1910. 27--3w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
Pocket Book Found.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
MANDATORY
FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber, Administrators A.
l. gent of the estate of Lucius UOod-
rg0, deceased, offers at private sale the
establishment in Ottawa, lately conducted
by the deceased, under the firm of l..
WOODRUFF q Co. The ware, stock and
tools, will be sold at bargain, and any
person wishing to engage in the business
cannot find more desirable location in
the western country. The shop and lot,
situated on the public square and in the
most business part of the town, will also
be sold at bargain.
Persons wishing any further informa-
ton respecting the above establishment,
will please address the subscriber, post
paid. JOSEPH KELSEY,
Ottawa, Ill.
November 20, 1910. 21---4w