davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24
AaOther GHnstisMtiO1ai Ann EN- Il -
Rlenf Nee led

At the recent election in Ohio the Demo-
cracg pollc1 about 220, 003 votes, while the
Radicals polled near 260000 The Radi-
calls have siCteen Congressman, or one for
every l62, 50 voters, while the Democracy
only have one Congressman for every 73, 1888.
1t thus takes four times as many Demo
era,ic votes for Congressman as it does for
a Ralical. To use iayorite expression,
'One 70 in TIE Reserve equals over four
in other parts of the State.
Mr. Bingham should propose another
Constitutional Amendment to remedy this
inequality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24

The Marioa Democrat and Dayton F'a-
Y,rc advocate the holding fthe Democratic
State Convention to nominate candidates On
the Sth Of January.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24

GENERAL SHERMAN has written the Pres
ident letter emphatically and unequivocal-
ly indorsiug his policy and deprecating the
course Of the Radicals in their treatment Of
the Southern people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24

sSrlt ia rumored that Gen. Sherman will
soon take place in Prcsilent's johnson =
CSb;nst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24

The subscribers will be happy to receive
communications from any one that desires
further information about the CABINET OR
CANS, and arc anxious 10 put into the hands
Of everybody, whether intending to pur
chase an in.tl Ument or not, Il copy Of the
circular, when contains a vast amount Of
interesting musical information. Copies
mailed free to any address
CHARLES G. MELLOR & CO.,
81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gs" Sole -i0cnt for the M4,SONd d H1 M
LIN CIBINEl' ORGA MS for Western
Pennsylvania.
-gsaN. A. Hanna & Co. are the author
lied Agents fnr {. G. Mc!lor Il Co., at Ga
diz They viii sell at Factory prices. Call
at their New Depot and see specimens
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-24
,a-The population Of c;,iearo !. 2oo 4l5
M A r II [ H d

THE TESTIMONY is
OVERW WHELMING!|
MASON & EsAaILEN,
SOLE MANuFArTuRERs OF THE
CABINET ORGANS, |
IAN improvement upon melodeons harm0-
NUNS, and other organs Of this Glass; have
much qualification in calling attention to
the following evidence OF the. excellence OF
their work.
THIRTY GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS,
or other first premiums, have been award
cd to them at the principal industrial fairs
in the country, within Il 'ew years. No 9TH
er instrument of this class has EVER been
awarded II gold medal in this country.
II.
A MAJORITY OF THE MOST EMF
NENT OrIaniSts, p;anSts, musical direc-
tors and composers in the country have
expressed their opinions that no other in
strnmrnt Of this class equals those made by
MASON IL H.tMLIN. fSee this testimony
i'll fall in our catalogues9
III
TTfE RESULT OF INVESTIG tTTONS
AND COMPARISONS instituted by gentle
men whose character ana facilities for such
investigations must give their testimony he
greatest weight, are significant The fol
lowing are instances Of recorded results of
some Of these:
~.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE PRESS
might be largely added. and is especia IS
emphatical to the judgment of musical ex-
.pertS O! the merits Of the Cabinet Organ
Witness
THE EXCELLENCE OF TiiTt CABT-
: EFT ORGANS has widely extended their
reputation and sale in other countries in
both hemisphercS. Already NJ. & II. find
q considerable sale for their instruments in
| fpleign countries, and have filled large and
repeated orders from Europe, Africa, Aus
| tralia, the West Indies and South America
afs~THE AUTOMATIC BELLOWS
| SWELL [patcntcdl is to be found only III
| our Instruments. This must not h. con-
| founded with the "Automatic Organ,
! which is quite Il different thing.
| g.fs"1he Cabinet Organs have from one
! to twelve stops each, and are in cases of
rosewood, ebony, carved and plain black
walnut and oak. Circulars with styles,
prices and full information, free to any al-
dress. Price $40 to 5000 each:
WHERE TO BUY THE CABINET Or
CANS.
1t is n general feeling among those about
to purchase musical Instruments, that were
they i'll direct communication with the fac
tory they would have Il greater opportunity
| for selecting a fresh and erfect instrument,
than it would be possible to obtain from any
| agency. The subscribe RS would say. that
| Ia obviate this difficulty, and afford per-
sons at Il distance the same privileges Sc
cGrred to those near the factory, Messrs.
| Mason Il lIalnln have established a num-
Der of Wholesale Aqcnc!eS at important
points, whore Il full supply of all the var-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
"SOutilern LOyalists.',

This seedy troupe of political mouniebanks
has left the borders Of Illinois, doubtless to
their own relief as well as that of our people.
II is amusing to compare the factS in refer-
ence to their reception at different localities
in the state with the dispatches they sent TO
the Chicago Tribune and the Republican on
the same subject. Thus at La Sale the Press
says AT no time over 600 persons attended
their meeting, while the reception, procession,
&c, were burlesque. They .elegrarhed to
Chi cago that "Ten thousand reoplef' came
out TO hear them al La Sale At Canton, H.,
the Ledger says positively, and the radical
paper there does not contradict IT. that the
procession was an entire failure, and less
than three hundred persons went 10 the
"grove" to hear them, yet they sent the follow
ing despatch TO the Chicago Tribune:
Especial despach to the Chicago Trib. ,s
Canton, ILL.,, Oct. 3.
We had a glorious demonstration to-day
to honor the Southern Notwithstanding Sher
wood and Gen Davis Although but short
notice was given, the people were out in their
strength. From fifteen to twenty thousand
we're IN attendance The enthusiasm was
unbourded, ana the large assemblage was
perfectly carried away with the eloquence Of
;he speakers. Copprrheads are dlshearten-
ed. Put down Fulton county for the loyal
| ticket.
The greatest humbug as well as imposi-
ton of the dag is this gang Of southern 10y
alists. One of them, who is iubbe the
Hon. y. Griffin" was, until six months
ago, compositor in the Chicago Tribune
office. Another, ;xho goes by the name OF
Hon. G. c. Fiat was form erly street
reporter of the Chicago Tribune. Another
is our old friend Peter Finnerty whom our
older citizens remember rs having done
some pretty sharp practice as an auctoneer
! in Ottawa som. - ratrs ago, and who was
driven out of Chic,r] Tor similar practices as
a Peter Funk. He is called the g Hon. p.
| A. Finnerty, of Arkansas" Anolher--th g
| Hon. J. l. g. Pitkin''-was a New York
boy. taken prisoner at Shi oh rs soldier in
the rebel armv Rev. Mr. Hr; icutt. OF
Tennessee, is New England pa-son Ham
| ilt,n of Texas, IS afraid to 60 home except
with q regiment under his command, on
account OLA Indictment tor murder harg>
/ ing over him. Gov. Hahn. and General
/ Sheridan saws. and the world knows it, is e a
/ bad man" The only ,rle south IN loyalst
among them is Dr.. Ranlo phi, a New Orleans
/ negro, and him the party kicked off at Chi
cago. And it Is 10 such men the radicals
I y,-,,nsa IN tur.s .var tha .rYyerr,uprfs Of q &,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
October Elections.

The result CT The elections last Tuesday
in Pennsyly ania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa,
though not complete victories over the rad-
Gals. are in high degree encouraging. AS
Is almost always the case, the radical papers
sent up a tremendous shout about large gains
or receiving the first news, but as the returns
come in, in detail, their big inajo-ties dwin-
die down. 1t is needless to go into the
figures, but in round numbers the general
result may be stated thus:
In Pennsylvania, where the republicans
last year had majority of 22,66O, none Of
their papers now claim over $4,000 majority,
while the democratic committee in Philadel-
phia insist their ma oritv will not exceed
from 5000 to 10000. The conservatives
certainly gain one congressman, though the
state was so dishonesty garrymandered as to
render such a gain almost hopeless. In a
vote of nearly half million, a difference OF
5000 to 10000 is nothing, and leaves the
parties virtually evenly balanced.
In Ohio the 1900 republican majority is
cut down 20 some 10000. In the Cincinnati
district, where the republicans Two years ago
had 3,40O majority, Pendleton came within
800 votes of an election; and IN the 18th
distric: Gen. Geo. W Morgan has beaten
the great radical Delano. This is certainly
! gain of one, with the chance of one more
gain of congressman in Ohio.
In Indiana the radicals started cut on
Wednesday by claiming 10000 majority,
which is 1000 below their majority two years
ago. Bat to-day they are willing to put
their majority at 10000. Ii will probably
not reach 5000. The conservatives certain
| " gain two congressman, and came within q
! few hundred votes Of beating Julian in the
/ 9TH and Coburn in the 9th district.
In Iowa the conservatives really made nc
serious fight, and the state has gone Iepubli'
can by the usual majorities by default.
Certainly there is nothing IN the result o
the late elections to discourage the democ,
racy and conservative men of Illinois
| Pennsylvania utmost redeemed, 10000 gair
in Ohio, and ten 20 $1,000 in Indiana
surely there is enough in this to encourage
us in Illinois to put forth one strong, deter
mined effort to redeem our noble state from
the thrall and venom of ultra abolitlonism
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Ehc appIebce premiu,mx

Last spring Mr.. =. Applebee advertised in
this paper that he would, at the county Fair,
award certain premu ns Gil colts from his
famous Norman Horse. At the fair, five of
these colts were presented, and were certainly
as handsome colts as we ever saw. An
awarding committee was duly appointed, and
the first premium-$l5--wa5 awarded to Mr..
]. Weber's colt, the second premium of $40
to the colt of SIR. Abee and the third, So,
to the colt of Mr.. NJ. Lowner. The colts ex-
cited universal admiration, and establish be-
yond a civil the reputation of Mr. Applebce S
horse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Appointments.

The following appointments for political
meetings in this county durins the coming
week, are made under the auspices of the
Conservative Union Club OF this city.
Oct 1Sth-At Browns School House in
Sou Ottawa. Addressed by II. ". Boyle
and Julius Avery.
Oct. lO.-At Bunker Hill, in Deer Park.
Arthur Lockwood and Joel w. Armstrong.
Oct 20-At BIake's School House, Sere>
na. j. b Rice and q S. Stebbins.
Oct. 2o.--Farm Ridge. John Hise and
Mr.. Sawyer.
Oct Iy-At Unionyille. Vim. Cogswell
and ID. p. Jones.
Oct. 22-Lane's school house in town of
Allen. Alex. Vaughey and DR.. jackson.
Oct 25-Br OK school house in Brookliel1.
John Hise and f. +. Brewer.
Oct. 23.-Serena. Capt. Davis and G..
W. Armstrong.
Oct. 22d.-Grove's school house in Rut>
land. L F Brewer and j b Rice.
Oct. 25.-At Belford's. in Eagle. Vim.
Cogswell, II X Boyle and Peter Miller.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

HIGH PRICES OF PAPER.-Many persons
wonder why the price of newspapers. books,
&C.. remains so high now that the war is
over and gold has come down SO far toward
the standard. They will learn one of the
principal reasons by the following paragraph
from the Springfield (NIass.) Republicans:
The Carew Paper Company of South
Hadley Falls have declared yearly divi-
dend of 100 per cent. besides reserving a
fund sufficient to build an addition to their
mill. Last year the dividend was 10 per
cent"
This simple paragraph tells the whole
story If paper makers cannot be satisfied
with anything less than doubling their entire
capital every year, and adding 20 per cent
even to that, the people mnst try to be con
tent with paying high price for their read,
ing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Wentworth Yeaten..

There is big jubilee among the Barna>
cles in Chicago. They have succeeded III
beating John Wentworth IN an open fed
fight. They pitted sgains, him Tins time
Norman b. Judd, who, having been to Ber>
lin and learned to spIeca Dsutseh, succeeded
in railying sIe Germans of Chicago against
Wentworth, aud :hus beat him in the nomi-
nation for congress. Let Judd have every
honor. OF course he beat Wentworth fairly,
| for 1t was big game of cheat on both sides,
and Judd came OFT ahead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Notice.

NOTICE i hereby given, that by virtue OF decree
y made and entered oi record bN uhe o1ut'N N'i' -
the comfy of l.. sale, in the state OF Illinois al inc
Sentsmher term of sud court, A D. 800, Ia cause '"
uendn. in said court the Chduccry SIDE thef' w
matter of the estate Of Joseph heier de ceased on to
pctition Of Jonathan IL kleiber Aaron kieber "ilI'
hleiber, stephen Klcihcr, ELISA l. tunh anu hthly
Funk, her husband Wary CnrHe huu n.yii k shaver
his Guardian. will ON Monday. tue Hlth u'iN q" '"vIi
Der D. 1896 between nine O'Clock "a INC l',ei y, H.
sontb door Of tn County Court House Of said county ani
sell to the highest bidder for cash the following 10
lands, srated ia said county ana STATE .he I'm 7 80
lands ordered +. be- sold 10y said decree, TO wit;
he southwest quarter . Of the nor th-west quarter Of
section four ), in township thrtY-tliTee t2l hpr'h' Oh
range four T. east ilTe tiiri principal meridian;
The north twenty five (25l acres OF the south hfy-hve
55 acres the half of the northeast quarter OF sec
ZION trtywo (32l in township tlrtyfour ga north, Of
The east onehaIf OF the north one-half Of the east
half of the quarter Of sccti-n thirty three i3s
in said township thirty-iour t3Il;
The north-west quarter of III quart rc
op puml er five (5 nsip thlrtythree l5) nortl,
OF said rab g four;
All that Certain tract or parcel OF land situated in the
county and state aforesaid, AMI des r'"f as ioho"s
to sit: Beginning At the hall mla corner on tne sotn
line of section thrty-tvo (2), in sail township tiry-
four $50 the boundary line rnh 'enee y" ' liz AK
tree Is inches in diameter south So So, west OF "oA
oak tree 80 inches IN diameter, thence due west my
l6orols To the Fox River, thence down along ,iI ~,
in a cotrS. south ~ poIut wicrt INC
line of said section meets the river, iei'e u''
place of beginning, containing acres anu
Of
The northwest quarter of the south lnr r .,
section iwrIve (I2 township thirty-thee t''' u
aIo rtt,ny 5 81 acres of and. bcrs al that portion
of tn. southeast quarter OF src''? IN w. ~ ~
t,,l, tIrtylnr ,S4 which Is not en- raced IN nor
c,ny,,,i ly q certain decd executed by said Joseph
Klribcr ed, one Aaron hihieis hettIhS u"to
n.a,,i,.r a, 1. D. 1885 aud recorded IN book ''E. at
- e f tI. ,r,is deeds of sud La Sale 20 inty;
~, tb east n-c-lllf of the southeast quarter of sec
ti twepyfur ca in township thiry-on" t3l north, OF
said range ur ,, n,r1,,
JOHN SWEENEY,
CYRUS DEBOlf,
Commissioner appointed by said court TO sell sad lands
DckEY. RICE & LEWIS, Attorne;s. 4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
ThlnksSivlH. Day.

President Johnson has issued proclama-
ton recommending that Thursday, the 29th
day of November, be observed as day of
thanksgiving and praise to God for all his
mercies and benefits, and also recommending
that the people humbly and devortly implore
him to grant our national councils. and to
our whole population, that Divine wi dom
which alone can lead any nation into the
WAYS of good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
AnpIicntion for DirOrce.

STATE OF ILLINOIS LIZ SALE County, ss-la Sale Co
Circuit Court. November term, A. D. lSt5
Joel r. Gurret,on rs Mar,retts Josephine Garreson.
Bill for Dirorce
FFIDAvIT of the non-resid;nce Of Margarctta jose
N phine Garretson, defendant above named having
been filed in t Office the clerk OF said Circuit Coti
of La Sale county, notice is hereby given To the SAID
Marg,retta Josephine Garretson that SAID complainant
has filed bill Of complaint SAIL court on the chaE
Gerry side tAereo thu 18th day of October A. D. 1866
and that summons therculon issued out at SAID court
against said returnble the first Monday c:
November newt A.. u. 1866. "a, i, Icy law required.
Nov yvs the said Marsarctta Josephine Garrett
shall personally be and appear before said circuit court
of La Sale county the day of the next term there
of holden At Ottawa in said county, the first
Monday of November 1866 and plead. answer demur
TO the said painnis bill of complaint the srme and
and things therein charged and stated viii e
taken as confessed and decree entered against yeu ac
cording to the prayer OF said bill - - :,
HERMAN SILVER, Clerk.
p,,uuxr,, 4 Axrpy Complts Solicitors. octl5-6w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Serena Debating Club.

The regular meeting OF the Serd, ia Debat-
ing Club will be every Wednesday Evening,
at tie Park school house in district No. 6,
Seneca. The question for discussion next
"Wednesday evening at o'clock, as the
reconstruction policy OF Andy JOIN son more
beneficial to the masses Of the p4ople than
that of Congr IS 2" J. l. Montgomery and
Adam r. Armstrong take the side of presiden
johnson, and J. h. Miller, and Mark Hoag
the side Of congress The Dayton Club will
be expected to attend. The club will debate
political questions during the campaign.
j. !. MONTGOMERY, SEC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

Despaches from Baltimore aud Washing
ton yesterday speak OF tremendous fall Of
rain in that regOn,-of railroad bridges
swept away, houses torn down and families
drowuded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Capt. GOESyyclI.

In = warm political contest, like the press
ent, where great national issues are at stake,
and the mere psrSoaHcl of the candidates
sinks into insIguiGcance, it can aid or jure
local candidate very it'll" to praise or
abuse him Such attacks, therefore, as have
been made upon Capt. CoGswELL, the con.
servative candidate for sheriff, can be the
result only of malice or petty personal spite.
We are willing any day to compa-e Mr.. C.
with his opponent on any personal ground
that M ay be named. We claim that he is
at lea st Mr.. McCaleb's equal in soldierly
qualities and services, and as to business
capacity, and every other quality needed to
make an efficient and popular sheriff, he is
infinitely Mr. McCaleb's superior Our object
is not however, to provoke a personal cons
test with the friends OF Mr.. Nee. We only
saw that their candidate is no more entitled
to immunity on that score than ours. Capt
Cogswell is q gentleman, and has borne
himself like one during this contest; and
while he is willing TO accord to his opponent
| the treatment due a gentleman, he is entitled
to exact like treatment in return
New MusIc.-From Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Boston, Mass, we have received the follows
ing new and popular pisces of rusc /: why
| was looking out % 50 I'll meet yen in the
lane, when the clock strikes nine," and "The
charming young widow l met on the train"
They are all very pretty pieces, and the last
mentioned gives an interesting account OF
the travels of a Vermonter end his acquaint>
anee with charming youags widow" who
finally left him holding her baby and minus
his watch, and valuables genlra.ly. Sent
post paid to any address on receipt of 40
| cents.
/ o.. I'm. Mrra1 far sole at the Eree
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CLASS LADIES CRAFTSMANSHIP

CLASS LADIES CRAFTSMANSHIP.
This part of the exhibition, always attract
i've, was unusually so at this fair. Seven
ladies entered as contestants for the prizes,
al Of them handsomely mounted on spirited
chargers. They rode so well, and the scene
was SO gay and animating, that the commit
Zee seemed disincliled to come to decision
They rode up and down in front of the stand.
then around the track they trotted, paced
and galloped and finally (but at the request
of the ladies themselves all dismounted and
took of the saddles, and remounted, and
rode With no more on the horse than a single
blanket During the VIII ole scene the crowd
cheered often and heartily, and the lady
riders seemed largely to partake of the en-
thusiasm of the audience.
The following is the award of prizes. an
award, it is but just to say, in which the
spectators did not by any means unanimously
concur.
list prem to Miss Alice Hall.
Cd Miss Jane Painter.
I'd Miss Alice Hoyt.
After this came a test of the skill OF the
ladies in driving span of horses. There
were three entries. All drove teams so
spirited that good many of the % stronger
sex" would have hesiiated to handle them {;
yet they did it With an ease and grace that
elected unbounded admiration and applause.
The first prize was awarded TO Miss Ella
Kit.le and the second to Mrs. DR.. Dyer.
Then there was another trial of ladies
skill in driving single horses, in which there
were but two entries. This trial also was
handsomely managed and elected much
applause Mrs. J. +. Miller took the first
prize and Miss Ella Kittle the ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

Rail Roam VoTE-The town of South OF
tawa. or n.-d,y AS, voted BY large
m-joriIy ten 70 ol,-il. tl,or of subscrib-
$20, 900 to the Ottawa and Fox River Valley
Railroad,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

1t is said, in Providence, Rhode Island, that
Mrs. Kate Sprague, daughter of Chief Justice
Chase, and wife Ex-senator Sprague, is about
to apply for divorce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
DISSOLUTION.

NYOTICE Is hereby given, that the partnership formerly
~ Existing between the undersigned in the Grocery
business in south dissolved about the
2sth iy Of July last by mutual consent All accounts
Of tn. late firm will be settled by I. Riebiing
S. Ottawa, Sept. 90 hc66. JOHN PRO
+. RIEBLING.
Mr. F. RiebliHg who continued the business after the
above dissolution also gives notice that he has s2d out
the establishment third party and desires all persons
owing or having &C cunts himself the late firm
e,uJ - The ,tofe +. RIEBLING.
OctlS-2wS