davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

4OlIC0 1my6kAAR0mOCs
DEcoYED INTO HOUSE IN BROADWAY AND ROBBED.
On Saturday evening walkor 8 CrosbIe, living At $50
Walker street. Newark N j., while In tina upper part Of
the city, ss accosted BY three young men named s,os
watsrran y,snk n w.ol.v ana yohp Mcc.,thv ~
induced him, - Y alleged 70 accompany them 70 the
premises NO eb Hroadwy Tnere tney introduced Cros
Brown; and pushed him Into room With hsr Tho Jer.
sey eenteman seems, was quite unaware THAI third
and Invisible party va then n me room; but subse.
quenuy such appeared 70 be the casa inc apartment
beng unoomionaoiy warm, n Crcsose removed
hls coat pants and vess-4l tho pockets Or which
were Sl00 ~ money and . goId watcn valued
at e12s-and laid Thorn on chair. While his back was
crswIsd an. ana sssirs MI, ond @ ...
clothing escaped nom The room thus leaving Crosbis 10
such an unpleasant Rrsdcamsnt that he was unable 70
follow In pursuit He therefore had no alternative but
The scream IVES heard BY ofncsr Quinn, Of the Four.
teenth prectnc who fastened into the house and sue
ccsdec - reoovssss me vicsps cosnins. vslned 81
man hacky, ncCsrthy and the woman Brown wore
taken INTO custody on charge OF grand larceny and yes
ter1ay Justice Downing committed them for trial In do
- s.o -. NJ, T s c,. snd @ ~ year,
He has no business Nackay Il book dealer and i've.
IN Abingdon square; he wes bora 10 New York about
yssven yesrs Of age and native Of New YORK IsD
carpenter oy trade and iiycs IN Blcomned J. Laura
400 hr, nov live IN ~. b,r.. 49,. az shSs yc..s
md Ar The nr,soners nis.d mi entity w '' "o0"'
" - 80 r''> S Nv s''"'
ID. AAhc"SD fHbFf VI n ooLD WATChs
Early yesterday morning oSncer Mummy ar The ryc.
,.ensh ,,,.c,nc, .,-.s,.a S.o.,. 1900. .u.. -
INN "'"Sr 'e1 'eoss he~u'', an James
Decker, on the charge Of having stolen . gold
watch with six guard attached, valued at $12o
from John n. Emerson, residing at the Empire Hotel
corner OF Twenty street and Third avenue while
he was In one OF the Broadway saloons The prisoner
had an accomplish. and after securing the tmeplcce
both OF them ran away but promp alarm given BY the
victim caused Decker 70 DO intercepted and arrested
On searching him the stolen watch was found In the
prisoners possession and Justice Lsdwith before whom
~,hon, hssi ~" accuscf = rss,v" ~ rnn."d 80
twenty i've years Of age Deckers acoomplios Il si Il
large
build hobShhi IN bHooHs srhE
Thomas Kane, resident OF Orange county, N. r.,
while passips through Broome street near IAureps
-. 80. $3.50, -.--.- -.--,- - --,..
soous Icu. ococs yssSsssuay mo,nne, 49, . nn
rnocaeo oo.n s ~ roooca u "As. con'srns ssS 20
~ ~ , .Jos ~ hs wn',o
proNr.e On 're scIesmed ~. ns'p. snen "a
VINO was yesterday 1ken oe,ore Justice Ledwitn ana
ivSnoe ~ vi VIZ. s, s ny s.,
y. ~ NO, az rscor.,sS Thu s,-s A,s,,.S W.
W.no - vs,nass s - -
1917 :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
MILLINERY.

GREAT PANIC IN MILLINERY GooDa-sTRAW
" Goods Straw Goods, Straw 0oods II you would -
them chssp. 50 2 sTEMARrs Ribbons. Eisscns n!
buy them cheap 90 70 r. sTkwARr. le Bowsry. allow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02


Al KS1Era nrouru AVENUE
INV s,sAx eeoDs ~ AZ ss sosRA. $3.50 x GAss'
AZ HI NV NV s sHAfEs IL III sBft55Sonsas R 20
,ss ,s Va, 49, ~ s@ g t Nv 9s S2Sa s!ss0ss
ofssiSS PINE Ss1sO sa SiSM5ssr pneA.rxssr
EIslII sEi; ISSSsHs ;ss$;
kEss! sz zEE!ss Sss5HssS ssS:s sF SEs
ks55 E Es SEHD sSs SSE 81 = 49,
k ksEr s sEEI w wapoK E bsxfss e. 81
GREAT SAN Fl s 81 SbDkAszss GOODS.
,ssssE ,$sss.. s sss|s$s,
sgssS xsstl ssy os sEsgss HsIAIs.s 50.
Szss saSS srAsSfsS fS.. fSs1ss 80
S3:S s sASSf s sS Ssf
S3sf sHaS;.A SSSss 5SSB 5sr ~, m
S6SSSSSsE GSfSS RExsAxTs
SGos!se N 81? DRESS
F 81 rs zI'g ESsR 'r aasS sSS g.
y sIsss: IN ,'sgsss ys.s.5iss.
CASE WET EXTRA FINE sTlsA M9 ETH - ~ IS srs.
.ss sFs yEss s ss2yE LEVI a
sas8 s s;ss; sa!i
No. 10. -. 70 No "a I'D sSsls sY ysox AUCTION
NEW SPRING GLOVES n yAEikTf : - ...SI
SyAyI1Hs o. Soops no. AZ % SEks s sAtss
S SAss WIT WET 4Sfiafsa t1RHsy AND
LESS THAN sssptNVaSo ssiSts.
between y-en .as az f..a s Ts :Sss.
Arm 5EolDvAT' * n AND - sn1u srazIT.
FAX. p.u. osS soIs5 sA.- o a sss. and nu
sSssSS 81 #SSsSsSISs sSSSS srasrr
LACE s1sss sEss1s AsS S1 sasT sSs:Lns
ever 'sils - %
urrSsI GYS sS Ss sr SfisSyf zsD ssSSsxrn
In e ss lou y i4i Spf srAnrxEsr
;11si sS1
INfANTy WAkDRObke, BRIDAL OUTFITS. 60,
bean carsfgy sslsssd b cu!ssvss personally IN the r.
and them fully equal % ther expectations In every respect
DANIEL O'sULLTvAN.
yo%s,,y suropssn buysE and manager with Arnold Con-
THOMAS GREIG,
sscrmssy European buyer and manager with xs~ra
Ar VALENTINE cos, NO. n FOURTH AVENUE.
"a L0 yds Dkkss GOODS 81 prices heart breaking 10
sGfERB sAIx 9RocHE GOODS, fer % cents.
N9HAIR No. n123AMaI9UEs fcE 8 csnts
sAxoNY AND HEPHBRD PLAID, for 20 cents.
TIE SSsY . xdSss r. SWISS NULL MUSLIN. cheap
= a nd s 4, I'm mmspss y.sissy Of other goods
ssms low rasss, q vALENriNR cos. No. ID Fourth
avenue.
Al HroorNs.
sy BROADWAY. NEAR TouRrEExrH STREET.
II SIXTH AVENUE, MAR TENTH STREET.
aTRAy aoona cfpAHEn nxrn Hppsnln Avn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

q x --coKK 1--WE DOLLARS cHALDRoN, DELfv.
New sait a. wsiA SNsniaf'' sr:,' "a ss;ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
COAL, WOOD, sc.
Died.

REar BED ASH AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN coal.
os sfoks corner iiy eczema sn srs 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
FINANCIAl..

EIHAHCIAl..
FLxN1y0 SAVINGS AN. cHArHAn SQUADS,
"a oPPoeils Mott street. New York allows Gig M Per cent
ioss zPss rs. inss;sss ifos April r. Dsposs nom 81
4ssq 2.ss ls.sS a..
this day declared their usual Quarterly Dividend Of four ~
sf Ss "a y;s e "a
OIry rREAsyRERs oryIcs, SAVANNAH. GA,
March ssSmIn sooord.nss .ish =, The =, ordinances
e ne q s & q. s
ss.ss s s ae.s sssH :aS s'
yanIah Ihese bond. have twenty s.as .a,sn
e S:' s q ~ .s
i.sa Rs An s'S 81 y y: s INA v
DusSsk' .ssa.n.u 90. " MAI: s! '. .s:sss:.
DvlDEED-!ANyr4cryssas. xA1!oNAL sAsx.
% { Sii 60: {
TssFr. KsRa Co. sk{kEss NO. WALL
s2sa = sr sss'' Scds xsb @ ssGg
ga 81 4 "a ''ss: ss q q 20 e pos
e: U "a sss: :ss e:sa tcn Z s.l
=
e.. = sss',. j S;Hf s g ga. =.
rssasSH3 r Az
E'f:.R sss. ~ ~.
Fse ". AZ. AZ. .4..s Il
&c: IA Es o. : !: !: n 4: :s::s q
NoNCE coUroEs q rHE bonds &c oF e, rHs |,
s VII s Psis ! sSs os:.a S:aSssl S:%f
OFFICE OF rHs CHICAGO AND NoRrgwEsTERxS
lss Ssssss: a: Isss from n: :ss, !: ;s,;
'"'' 90 ''a -'''' ApA : JANIS R. YOUNG Secretary
PAerIEs D.slRoys o. INTRODUCING * sNe
hand any srss eIsss Hndsslias ceiling ssc1r ass
SOUTHERN = s,fs.oAD CITY AND STAT. bonds 4 ,s
& s g. cT1s SsS PARSONS Co. E1
c-.ags place -. :. - - - =
O. 81. Z
d sad: Il S s.; q sd hissRs CO.. r.,
y q: Z; s s:s S: - Che
SIz PER S SssE 5 RSsH ESa TAX
wo s6Royery cofcer Of Canal street
Open every day ffsm 10 TN O'CLOCK Money deposited
now or on or before A E S
s.rxoun A. BuNcE, Secretary. -
TvHR NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.
Notice hereby given that meeting Of the
OF The North American Lloyd Steamship Company will be
held 1t their oce NO Is Beaver street, IN the city of New
NJ. and that motion will then and tnerc be made and
submitted to v0te to Increase the capital stock OF the
pany 70 the amount Of two millions Of dollars.
EssSssA$sGFs st1ss$ 0'''''
To HOLDERS OF POLICIES OF TIE BREyo0Rr
Company l00 and ITO Broadway New York March o.
664-The Metropolitan Insurance Company win give policy
without charge In exchange for pey OF the
Brsvoor Company Moder q such policies are
HENRY II. PORTER, Secretary,
THE COUPONS or THE BONDS or THE ATLANTIC
b paid Il he once Of acXNDREW WiNN' Il Pine q
NEW YoaE. March 2. Ieo& 20.
WANrBD--sso.ooo ON StRsf ioRroAdE ON NEW
.ssie css. =: Apply
OH fN0O LOAN wANTED--Ar 2 PER CENT FOR
0lf.OOO one yoar; Hudson County (Jersey CttY)
yesr Per eent Coupon boadA with sisfscseU nAe =
Loan may s dsidsd Il smaller rs sum-: 80 '
$50 100000 IA. =: ss.s.. .1 1Sas
viii b pai4 sold On OF aer sad dass n
" 'a SSRLiss =; c.. isi Sss.d"sS New Yot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

wards Fran when she saw him, and then
turned to Mr.. Woodbury..
THAT is the way" moanel Mrs. Page to
herself. "shc must have her poor puppets
dancing continual attendance about her.
"What splendid fowers!" cried Helen,
pointing to knot of scarlet blossoms which
Eleanor wore upon her bosom. ''Where
did You find them p
They were found upon the top Of a high
ledge. Like true gallant, Mr. Woodbury.
risked HIS life to get them for me- she con-
tinued, laughing.
Mr.. Woodbury. frowned.
"Kind Mr.. Woodbury. laughed Helen,
II wish some one would try and coax just
one little insignificant bud away from her.
Eleanor shielded them with her hand.
mo one"
CHANGING up as che spoke, she caught
Fran's eye. There goes the dinner. bell,'
shc added, stopping short
When she arose she crossed the room, and
paused before Fran.
"l'll give them to von," shc said, unfsst.
enng the scarlet flowers and placing them
in Fran hand.
He looked up wonderingly and donbtingly
into her radiant face.
ITO YOU" she repeated, almost in whis.
per, while all the pride melted from her face,
and che grew unconscious that she was OBJ.
served. ITO you, dca. Fran, and may God
bless YOU" she added
DO yoa love mo-? he asked grasping
both her hands.
with all my heart, With al. ny heari :"
she replied fervently.
A louS drawn sigh came from behind the
curtains Of the next window.
God forgive me for doubling you, my
child" cried Mrs. Page, coming toward. -
Blessings upon you. my chldrau,'
She went out OF the room sobbing ii, though
her heart would break. This vas the sur.
prise OF the summer, bu: all agreed at last
tina, it WAS the harpieSt Of matches, even
Mrs. Pnsc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

Beauty or Glass; Rightly con.idered,
gla.b il far more precious than gold. II.
services to the physical sciences arc ince.i.
laable, since without it wc could have neither
the Telescope nor tho microscope; and what
marvels they reveal nought needs be said.
Gold is of the earth, carthly-Mammon,
born. and seemingly, like Ma.np,on, curscd.
The fatal iusts Of gold arms nation against
nation, and wbets the murdcrer's stecl.--
Glass, on the contrary ucte ouly beue6cent.
Is. Glass remedies infrmties Of vision, and
prolongs to the aged the blessing Of distinct
eyesight. Glass gives US the mirror, the
mirror and the lens produce the camera, and
it is to the camera that we are indebted for
photography aud its magical operations. -
all honor, then, to glass! Glass enables US
TO rear the plants Of the tropics beneath our
sky-to saed warm iuimic sunshine o err our
chilly wallo--to suspend from our ceilings
showers Of iridiscent crystals that more than
realize The tabled spleudor of Aladdiu's
palace. Al! honor be to glass! Glass
enables MS TO produce interminable vistas
and perspectives in different directions, until
the eye is so delightfully."- hewildered as to be
incapable Of discerning where the bright
regusl confusion epds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
NOTICE.

GEO. ". BOULpEN, MKT fRIENDOF LAURA l..
Bli'pLE AND OTHERS
SAMUEL b. SUTTON, ANn OTHERS.
lu The Circuit Court 10Y Cecil roultT. In CGauerrv.
october 9gth, ls't.
nRnERED, That the sales made and re-.
" ported Is Hcuh"u Hain>s, Trustee rgr the cal,
Of thn Ruu E-tGle mentioned in the proceedings in
this cause, he ratified and confirmed unl"..
The contrary thereof be shown on or befnr. the
iT-nlv.niuth day of december. next; provided,
COPY ol this order he inserted in SOM newspaper
printed in Lkton. once WEEK for one non!h before
lie tHgnIT-niptL day vi NJ, 2'nbcr eyt.
Ihe Report sat's Ia" amount Of ssi,, be = Jor
HLNkf Il. 1uEBEET, inrG.
True c"ry; t"~t HENRY L. TpRbUET.
DC. -, lsra-lpI Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
While the Days are Going BY.

There are lonely hearts to cherish
While the days are going by.
There are many souls who perish
While the days are going by.
If q smile we can renew,
As our journey we pursue,
Oh! the good we all may do,
While the days are going by!
There is no time for idle scorning
While the days are going by;
Let our face be like the morning
While the days are going by.
Oh the world is full of signs,
Full of sad and weeping eyes;
Help your fallen brothers rise,
While the days are going by.
As the loving links that bind us,
While the days are going by,
One by one We leave behind ns
While the days are going by.
But the seeds of good We sow
Both in shade and shine will grow
And will keep our hearts ag!ow,
While the days are going by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
MECHANICAL.
Something New at the SUM-
HARDWARE & STOVE STORE,
And Tin. Ware Mandatory.
AT RISING Sun. MD.

II Establishment, and fitted M a Store Roorq,
am prepared to furnish, in addition 10 Stoves
Tin-WaYc, all kinds of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13

THE LiBERA-oR."- Boston Liberia.
tor the paper published by VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, has been discontinued, Mr.. G.
announcing that all the objects for which it
was brought into being have been accomplish
ed tdr. Garrison is easily satisfied. 1t is
true, chiefly through his Vaccinations, the
Union, for the dissolution and destruction of
which he labored quarter Of century, was
virtually dissolved for some four years, and
seemed near enough to the brink OF destruc-
ton; but happily Mr.. G. nor all his radical
allies, are able TO keep it dissolved. 1t is
coming together again in spite Of them. The
wheel Of reunion is rolling on, and unless
they soon get out of the way, it will crush
them. AS to the abolition Of slavery, indeed
Mr.. Garrison may boast that he had q
chief agency in accomplishing that; but.
though pretending - be 9 ): peace man," he
succeeded in blowing The flames of mutual
hate and rage 10 such M intensity that the
peaceful abolition of slavery became impos-
sible. and the end, TO which peaceful means
we're surely tending at his advent, was, on
account of his labors, attained only through
a sea of blood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13
Insult to the President.

Ire resolution adopted in the House of
Representatives at Washington on Monday,
directing that no more troops be Withdrawn
from the South without the consent of con-
gress, Is, mot to put too fine a point npon
1t, direct insult to the President and Gen.
Grant. Under the constitution. the Presi-
dent IS commander-in-chief. Of the army and
navy. He is not beholden to Congress for
the disposition he may make of the military
forces. Even during the war it would have
been looked upon as a piece of i-lpudent
and impertinent intermeddling had that body
undertaken TO dictat. the theatre of the ope-
ratious Of he Government, directing to what
points troops SHOULD be moved and where
they should remain st this time, when the
rebellion is over ard the necessity for the
presence of soldier in the South is wholly
removed, the attempt to prevent TIE Presi>
dent and Lieutenant General Giant from re-
ducing re expenses of the Government by
the recall of regiments from that quarter
takes the shape of an outrageous usurpation,
which ought to be held up to ap emphatic
condemnation.
The object OF congress finding that the
President is satisfied there i. no further need
to keep up a strong ARMY of occupation at
the South, is to send rowing commission
there to hunt up proof that such need does
exist. Everybody knows how easy it viii be
to find such proof when the commission 20
there bent on finding it, and none else. If
as anxIously desired, we have no doubt a
similar commission could manufacture evi>
denee enough to prove the necessity of keep
ing military force in Illinois. The whole
scheme is, to defeat the Presidents plan OF
reconstruction. and to further humiliate the
South until they ere dragooned into assent
ing to the disgusting radical sentiment of
nsGSo equality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13
Unequal Taxation.

1t was lately shown. il Harper's Weekly,
that printed books pay not less than fifteen
separate taxes TO the Government before they
reach the reader. There is a tax on rags, a
tax on paper. the printer pays another tax on
TIE parer and on his work, the binder is
taxed on his stool, aud labor, and the dealer
who sells the book is taxed. In spite of a
tariff OF nearly leo Per &C Mt, intended to be
prohibitorv, books can he imported from
Europe and sold cheaper here than they can
be gotten up here.
Our farmers are brought to the brink of
ruin by the low price of corn. They COM
plain of railroad monopolies, high freights,
&c. Have tley figured how ofter. corn is
taxed? Railroad freights are nearly doubled
IN consequence of the heavy tax laid upon
them. Here is tax on corn 20 l. The
farmer pays u tax on his production Tax
No-2. He sells his corn TO the distilier. who
converts it into highwines, and pays tax of
cooper cent. Tax No g. And so we could
20 on and reckon up dozen or more excise
tsxes on corn. The result is that, not on
account CT over>production, the aggre-
gate corn crop Of the country of last year is
below what 1t has been several years hereto
tore,-but on account of unwise taxation,
the consumption is decreased and the article
no longer finds market. Five years ago 4
third of the coru crop of the country was
taken By the diztiler:cs. Now three-fourths
otsthe disti!leries are taxed out Of existence
Tiisfsa a tax on the formers in but one
shape. Doubly grievous is the tax they pay
In the shape of 4 tariff. and solely for the
protection OF eastern manu.a ctCrers literally
g2Eged with profits and rolling in wealth,
wrung fran the West. The people Of these
Western States, II can b, demonstrated. suf.
ferzmore from this egregiorsly false system
than any other. people on the globe. They
call 1t the Tyranny of corporations and
monopolies,' but tkatis = mere synonym Of N
protection. il is the tariff that creates those
monopolicS, and feeds and nourishes theul
Our farmers complain that it costs three
bushels CT corn to get one 10 market: but
does the cost stop there When thew have
realized on the fourth bushel, how much
more must they pay to the wealthy manufac-
tIrer if they wish to buy a coat. hat, boots.
orcven a spool of thread
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13
Easis OF Representation.

The radicals, who for few months past
had camored so Justify Ior a constitutional
amendment changing the basis of represent
alton in congress from population 10 suffrage,
have, to use phrase more expressive than
elegant, commenced to "draw in their horns''
1t is found, upor. Figuring that, though it
might largely reduce the representation of
the southern states, Massachusetts and the
rest of New England would also be sufferers
TO an almost equal degree. Massachusetts,
for instance, on account of its excess Of
females, has one voter in eight Of its popula-
ton; while the western statcs average about
one in five, and California one in three or
four. The adoption of the measure would
be equivalent to taking from New England
third of rs present representation and
transferring it to the West! OF course that
will never do.
Then suppose the South should take New
England at its game, and confer suffrage on
the blacks. Here would be richness New
England would have no residuary negro pop
ulation from which to make up for the ball
ance, and she would be shorn still further of
representation and her present domineering
influence in congress.
OF course the scheme will fail, and it
ought to. Its tendency would be not only to
introduce universal suffrage as to males 81
years of age and over, but the temptation
would be irresistible to extend it much fur.
Their, in directions that would upturn and
reyolutionize the whole present voting sys>
tenn. In addition 10 new facilities Of natur>
alization to be granted, TIE woman's rights
advocates would be likely to make strong
headway in the movement of comforting the
elective franchise upon the ladies'. This
would, if successful, produce novel inequali-
ties. Thus in Massachusetts the females
outnumber the males some 1900 In Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York and Rhode Island, TIE females are in
excess Of the males, while the males in Hi
-nois octnumber the other sex about 90 900:
in California 81 900, in Wisconsin $4,000, in
Michigan 10000, in Texas $4,000, in Colora-
do twenty 10 one,
After increasing the representation by al
lowing women TO vote, the next thing in
order would probably be to extend The suf-
frage to minors, and where the thing would
stop this side of utter confusion and the dis
ruption of the system of true repubicanism,
it is difficult to conjecture. We 20 not take
any stock in the proposition to revolutionize
the basis OF Congressional representation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13

STATE or ILLINOIS, SUPENE CoUgr. H,taia and f.s
TIE Ihird GEgthd D,uis,s1 If said STATE.
William Bailey. IaiaOr, who hy Richard l.. Divine
hs next ri-u inn pleaded with Lydia Low John Bailey.
George BAILEY. and also with Frederick W Bailey, now
deceased, William r. West, Joseph II. Nay bourne
and Hiram Barrett.-Error 10 De- hAo county circuit
Whereas, the said William Bailey a miner who by
Richard l.. Divine his friend. has sued a
error from said supreme decree obtained
~ said William Il. West Joseph H. May bourne and Hiram
Barrett against said LYDIA Low. William Bailey join.
Bailey. Frederick w BAILEY asd George Bailey, in the said
circu: court. which said writ of p nding in
said supreme and whereas writ Of Scirs facias
has been duly issued herein. reurnabe the fret day
the next term Of said Supreme be holden OF
tswa, in said state the first TUESDAY 10 April next,
corng to law and wher' asn, it appears by d it,
on tile IN the clerks Office of id preme court, thai the
said Hiram Jarrett. nonresident of the Illinois,
and without the reach of the process Of said supreme
court.
Now therefore you, the said siira Barrett Of the
defendants in who's. rOnresience appears
said hereby notified be and appear before the jus
css Of said supreme the said
TO be holden at Ottawa in said the first Tuesday
in April hear the record and proceedings brought
the assigned If you shall fit, and further do
and receive what said sha1I- in this behalf.
Dated this thirteenth day of January. 4. d. 1se6.
Richard l.. Divine, l.. LELAND,
Atty FOR Plf's in Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13

Queen Victoria, when at home, REGULARLY
teaches Sunday School and Bible GLASS for
the benefit &c nose residing in the Palace
and its vicinity. How attentive she is to her
own children may be inferred from a late
pleasing circumstance. The Arch deacon of
London on one occasien was catechi sing the
young Princes, and, being surprised at the
accuracy of their answers, said TO til E young.
est Prince, " our GoveSaess desery res great
credit for instru citing you so thoroughly in
the catechism.'' Upon which the boy res
ponded ''Oh, btt it is mamma who teaches
us the catechism y American mothers may
take a profitable hint from the Queenly
practice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13
Bounries: Eounties!.

To tie Soldiers Of La .Sn1c-toemty.
Mas Meeting of Soldiers of La.Salle county
hereby called the Court House in Ottawa
O'Clock P h. Tuesday the 10th day of January 1850
the purpose of appointing to represent then
in the Soldiers and Sailors National Convention which il
to be held in Washington, D. c. Jan. OIL 1865 for tn,
of urging congress pass law that shall in
ize the bounti-s the Soldiers and Sailor.
who have served in the OF the late rebellion Also
bounes to those who discharged for disability before
serving two years. and who had NJ bounty.
GEN. JOHN MORRILL,,
COL. A u. MOORE.
COL. CWAS- U0UGHTALING,
COL DOUGLAS HAPENAN,
a, MAI. CHAs. CAMPBELL,
MALI HAS. BRUSH
----- ---- CAPT. A. C. FULLERTON,
t.-.-.- CAPT. MOSES 6SEIfN,
CAPT. J. S.L0TIIROP,
,CArT. PARKER
CAPT. T. RYAN,
1t r. W. BUCHANAN,
LII FITZGERALD.