davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
Central Committee on Democratic Or
carnations.

Central Committee On Democratic Or.
CARNATIONS.
In compliance with the resolutions adopt
ed by the meeting held in Nashville on
Saturday, the 9th NOv'r., the gentlemen
named below have been appointed by the
chairman AZ the Central Democratic Com
mittee Of the State Of Tennessee
Hon. James WhitWorth, Chairman.
Hon. W. F. Cooper, Hon. J. @. Gaut,
A. F. Gof, Wm Nichol,
D w French. VIM Driver,
W Matt Brown, N G Cotton,
John Lellyett, ] w Hoyte, II. D,
7 T Smiley, J. D. Walker,
JBO Coltart. Tom @ CrUnk,
Il Calendar, IA. D., J O'SuIlivan,
Albert Roberts, J. Lucien Brown,
Col TOrbett, Col Frazier,
A s Colyer. Sam D Morgan,
r. G. McNairy, R Jennings, II D
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

We notice st the bar this week the ven.
cradle Judge R. L. CsrutheEs OF Lebanon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
665: ACRES OF LAND
For Sale on the Premises
ON
Saturday. 2lst aav Of December. 1887.

Saturday, 21st day Of December, 1857.
pY virtue of deed Of trust executed by DR.. s. n.
- Steat, / viii sell to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on the Rlst day Of December, 1867, the
lands Of said Stout, in ssles county, half way be-
tween Pulaski and EIksOn, on the Turnpike road,
known as the Mid-brioge farm.
There are i've settlements on the place, and two
Of them are we'll improved--the others have cabins
with stables and cribs, and one Of them has
eellent Gin and Press In first rate order and has
orchard Of fine fruit.
This land lies e miles from Richland station on
the Nashville and Decatur RaiIFoad-1 mile from
Browns mill, and in the vicinity Of good schools.
The lands fertile in the production Of Indian
corn, cotton, the cereals and grapes. They offer
rare Inducements TO Physicians, merchants, black
smiths, wagon-makers, farmers, fruit and vine
growers, seeking pleasant and profitable homes in
the rich blue limestone basin Of Middle Tennessee
The title is indisputable and there Is equity Of
redemption. Sale without reserve.
Maps of the land may be seen at my Office in Pu-
lashi, and on the premises.
TERhls.
One fourth cath, and balance on credit Of en-
and tvEc years with interest from date, Bond and
| GOOD security required and lien retained.
novea-td JNO. c. BROWN,
Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

Read she extraordinary inducements Of
fered to clubs in another column.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

Notice The new legal advertisements in
lhis paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

MAMMOTH CAVEi
THE WONDER OF THE WORLDS!
IN sTERREOGRAPHIC VIEWS AT THE
--8HADUS2''
An opportunity to look into its
GORGEOUS AVENUES AND
STARRY CHAMBERS
Freely and cheerfully exhibited to all
our friends and patrons
REERESHNE'NTS.
A No /, Extra Choice Old Whiskies,
Wines and Brandies.
Fresh Raisins,
Fresh Figs,
Fresh Cheese,
Fresh Crackers,
Crnsh-Sugar Candies,
Fresh Cove Oysters,
Fresh Lager Beer,
Sugar-cured Beef
The Very Cream Of Virginia TobaecOs
Finest ever in Tennessee.)
Various Brands Smoking TObacCoes
10 to so Good Cigars for One Dollar !
&c. &c.
We pledge ourselves to highly re-
fresh as we'll as edify the public du'
ring the Fair. l-5t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
GROCERIES, HARDWARE

GROCERIES, HARDWARE
GROCF RS,
HARDWARE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
mo. D. rLAUrr, HUenr. EWING, DAVID $. n4n4rs.
John D. Flautt & Go,
.PULAsKI. TENN.
Have now on hand and to arrive,
n
.GRoCIRIUs,
srcAR
COFFEE, conc
GOLDEN sYKUPs,
SPIRITS rTs1 Trn1RRiPENTNE,
COA - :. ~ 2-Il9.,t,,s or
LARD on,
SPICES, NUTMEGS,
CC00PPPPERAs.
DYE sT TgEEFs all kinds
ROPES, &c.
/ 49, -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
STOCK OF GROCERIES

ever brought to this Market which we are deter
mined to ofFsr to Won as low they can Be sold
Having made arrangements that viii eaaDls Ne x
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
- TO RI
ST q n n
i. P. M'eUIRE, FRANK L. EzELL.
Mcclure & Eel,
Southeast Corner Of the Public Square,
Pulaski, Tenn,

HAVE just received complete stocks Of mems and
IA boys RsadY-msde Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats
Hosiery, t&s., &C.,
ITO the ladies we would say that stock ofladies
misses and children's Boots Shoes, Caters and Ho
seFy is complete and very desirable and especial
" invite you examination ofour goods prices.
Our variety Of Gents. and Boys Clethings Hats,
Boots and Shoes is immense.
We have hats varying in price from so cents to
SIC. Coats from e. TO $50, and everything else IN
our line in the same
Variety Of Price and Quality.
We have exercised great care in selecting our
goods, and are determined that those who favor Us
with their patronage shall be satisfied TO prices.
Weare agents for Baily, Ordway s. Co., Nashville,
and SOuthWorth & Nance, Memphis, Tenn,
COTTON FACTORS,
and will furnish their customers with Rope and
Bagging, pay tax and ship their cotton.
aThe favors of old friends and the public gene
rally are respectfully solicited.
oct lstf MCGUIRE 4 EzELI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
CIGARS,
SMOKING TOBACCO,
CHEWING

We would call attention to our stock of
Hardware s. Cutlery,
embracing the best brands and improved patterns OF
Carpenters
Cabinet Makers
wagon Makers and
Coopers' TOOLS
Saw Gummo's:
English files
Double Barrel Shot Gunss
Colts, SharPs, and
Smith & WesScn's Pistols
Metallic Cartridges-all kinds
WOstenhoimis Genuine
Pocket Cutlery
Fine common Table Dc.
Spear s. Jackson's aud
Henry DistOn's Hand Saws
CFosg-cut and Tenant Saws
Locks, all kinds
Hinges all kinds
Bellows, Auvils
Vises, Nails, Iron
Horse Shoes,
Mule do
Powder
Shot
Hand Axes
Broad do
Coping do
Hammers
Dies and Stocks
Draw Knives 4
Hoes
shOvels,
Spades
Esttocks
Pick.
shoveis and Tongs
Candle sticks
Wa@on Boxes
81 &.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
Compete With the NashviIls Narkst

vvaTipvits veYs to call and examine stocks. We
believe yoii can save both time and money By Pur-
chasing from usinEtead of going away from HON ,
iar 81 sseav. JOER D. FEAuFz 400.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
Editorial Convention.

Oar space was 50 much pre-occupiei last
week that We were unable to pay propar
respect to the doings of the editorial cenven-
ton which met at Springfield on the sth.
Uzhappily circumstances over which We
had no control rendered it impossible for Us
to BE- one o. that highly respectable and in
telligsnt body. OF the actual business Of the
convention little need be said The result Of
their deliberations was embodied in a memo.
rial TO the Legislature, suggesting various
changes in ths Laws regulating advertising
fees, and asking Tat the laws be published
III the variou. newspapers Of the State. To
these certainly there can be NJ serious OBJ
lection, an! Se hope the Legislature will com
ply with the request. Mach noia worthy of
no:4 than :neir D-JceeI;rEs ware the unending
attentions and fsas.sags with which the
m ,mbcrs WIRE pliel on all sides. Tbs rail-
Goals gave tea free rides; the people Of
jacksonville fea5tel them they had a feast
II the Leland Ho'el aud at the St Nicholas,
Springfield; and free tickets 10 the o. era
.ouse; but chieIest and best Of all was the
grand party given them, at their palatisl
residence in Springfield, by VI. and Mrs
R. L. Gooleil. All the editors agree that
this was the cap sheaf.of their entertain-
ments ami festivities, as it WAS the last.
That was Of all others the entertainment: for
which we envy them, and gives ell the poign-
Q Icy TO our rsJra' in having boon iorucd 10
slay at home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
ne.EIcc,ton orsuaac rrun,bmlI.

EzCrs-kcCsh0i NE - sa<iskc u EHsa1ahA'
The recollection, of Judge Trumbi'l to the
[. S. Ssnate, By the Legislature of this state
on Wednesday, was a just, though most un-
willingly and ungracefully accorded tribute
to something like true manliness ia politics,
over an ignobls catering to the maJianati>
cisr of the hour. Judge TRANQUIL, III his
senatorial career has shown that, although
he san occasionally bend rs pliantlv as any
enl to the mad tempest around him, he has
IN his composition a conservative rigidity of
backbone that occasionally enables him to
do right IN defiance of outside pressure
Some of ths finest speeches ever uttered il
the senate were mads BY Judge Trumhul in
1868 in defence Of the constitution, and IN
c, position to its reckless disregard, net only
by the administration then in pswer, bat by
both houses Of congress. The bill against
military arrests and trials w.!ieh he had pass
81 in 1853, and in punishment for which
he came so near being defeated, was dictated
by an honest desire, we thlak, on tbs part
Of Judge T., to kesp up at least the appear,
ance in his party, of paving respect to SLAIN
constitutional provisions. The bill really
enacted nothing but what the constitution
itself provided for; bat it WAS intendsd-how
vainly we all have ssen-to give those con>
stitutional provisions vitality and force, and
also, We spprshend, as shrewd political
maasurre to stop the clamors of the deno>
cratic press, which were al the time becoming
reallT menaaiug and dangerous 10 the repuo>
licau party, against the many gross oatrages
against personal rights which we're being
committed BY little military satraps ell over
the northern states.
l. was this latent conservatism in lis
character that made Judge I. SO much Of an
object of diStruss to the ra licals asd al,ho Oh
he had gono every length they could desire
in the civil rights and freedmen's bureau
bills, and they could hatch no excnse to cast
him overheard. particularly as most of the
meubers OF the legislature had bes instruct>
ed to vote ior HIN 70: in Gen. PIN '.7
..-A.agts. Though quite as recently as
Judge T. Of stroag democratic antacedente,
be had, On entering the lnes Of the rad
icals, shown such readiness and recll>
le.sncss in casting Of a., his former pros
f!ssions and such plant zeal N manifest
ing hi. disregard Of all law and right to pro-
mote radical ideas, that they raslly loved
him as a most capital tool to be pat to every
kind of base usss. The military adrninistTa-
ton OF Gen. ?. in keHtacky, in particular,
showed such boil and reckless disregard OF
all law and decency in efforts to c ter 10
radical tastes, that Gen. Palmer became
among them, in small way, as much an
object OF admiration almost IS Beast
Butler. That they lacked the courage to
vote for him, and shelve Judge Trumbull, is
at least hopeful Indication that radical
recklessness has It's limits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
Water Power al Ottawa.

By our syaopsis OF the proceedings OF tn ,
Legislature it will be seen ihat Z bill has
boen introduced in the Senate AID put upon
its passage. to legalize aHd give effect to the
vote of or people in September last
in favor of the city subscribing 100000 TO
tho project of creating IN extensive water
power at Ottawa by Siamm'ns the Illinois and
Fox Rivers.
The bill in question provides for the ap>
pointmeat Of board Of commissioners who
are to subscribe the s:ock in behalf Of the
cit7, AM wh,, - pay for he sock, ars au>
lhorizsl to issue bonds in the name Of tae
city, u ,. 10 exceed 100000, to run not less
than tel years, 1t not over tee per cent.
interest, All in no casa 10 be sold st less
than par !; slud The City Council is required
TO lew tax 10 provide for tho payment OF
the interest on the bonds sud ultimately the
principal. Ths commissioners ara authors
lied, either in parsoa or by proxy, to vote at
all ,aseting' Of tbs Stockholders of said
Water Powar Company. The commissioners
ara also Authorized. IN their discretion, TO
dispoas OF the stock of the city in slil com
pauy a. par, AID taio up bonds with the pro-
ceeds, or 10 exchange the stock face for face
for city bonds. They are to report their do
ings regularly to the City Council ere to
receive no compensation exc-pt necessary
expenses; and al vacancies in the board
are to BIS filed By appointment Of the Judge
of this circuit
This bill, Of course, differs very materially
from the project developed in the proceedings
of our City Council Published last week. The
Council propose to treat the vote in Septom>
Der ss naIlity and 10 ask the legislature to
pass law drectn. nav vo:e to be taken.
and, we nader .taad, 10 reduce the AN o1ut to
be subscribed. We have, however,, not seen
the proposed bill of the city council, and
cannot speak alvisedly of its contents
We ha-a no aunSti-.-. '-''1'eI, Oh o"c
-. rlat Is, that a vast m jOriiy OF tie
yoter- of Ottawa, desire and expect that tn,
city will aid the proposed water power to the
extent of abont 800 00O and if the proposal
for Il new vote on the question is gotten up
with the hope tina, such subscription will be
DEBATED, i'll signally fail, The friends of the
measure are not afraid Of a second ro;e; bat
they do ask, and this is then RICH. i: yiaw of
the n.ar!y unanimous expression last Sep
,embsr, that wha.her our members in the
legislature secure the passage Of the bill of
which we have 2gi7en synopsis above, or
whether they haze the bill of tn, city coan,
ell passed, the bill shall be SO framed as TO
present the question fairly to the people, and
at an early day-certalnly not beyond the frsi
or second week in March-whether this
subscription, to tlis fall extent of 100000
shall be perfected CT not and thar such vote
then taken shall be final, cnl that there
shall be no more delays.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

In the usnse bill vas passed to procure
portraits of Stephen \. Douglas and Abra-
ham Lincoln to be suspended in the State
House. A bill was also passed voting $l5,~
900 in all Of the Lincoln monument associa-
ton.
Tha Senate resolution ratfyin- the cons
s,itutional amend nsnt was taken up aud
adopted-yaas 50, nays %. Mr. Hurlbst's
anti-railroad monopoly resolutions were
taken up and debated until the noon al journ.
nlent without coming to vote. The debate
showed, however, that tbs railroads have
plenty of friends IN the House.
In the afternoon the House proceeded TO
vote for Z. s. Senator Trumbull was Mons
mated BIZ Cen. Huriburt, and Col. 7. l..
Dickey By DEF R. Casey. Tho vote stood
| 50 for Trumball, and % for Dickey.
The senate resolution for joint commits
tee to redistrict the state was taken up and
adopted.
After the Introduction of a number oflocal
and private bills, the House adjourned.
sgJan. l6.-The Senate adopted a resolution
declaring that the agricultural college fund
should not be divided also a bill inviting
cites, counties and towns to bid for its oca
ton. New bill, were introduced as usual
In The afternoon the senate met the house
IN j,int convention to perfect the election Of
| of Mr. Trumbuil as U. s. Senator
In the Hous,, Gen. Payne's resolution IN
reference to railroad inonopollss was taken
up aud discussed until the hour arrived for
the two houses to meet in convention to com
pet. the election Of u s. Senator Without
coming II vote, the two houses then met in
convention. The clerl; of each house an
uounced the result o: yesterdays voting, up
Oh whsh the Speaker Of the House formally
announced tie election Of Lyman Trumbull.
Mr.. /. being present, on invitation, ihsn
ul,i. short speech, afr '~hs~h the senate
,,-.:--l .,UG ,nc hous. adjourned.
I'm. lin the senate there was another
long and sharp dsba,s on Mr.. Faller's reso>
lu:ions asserting the night Of tho stat. to
regulate railroad faref, &C., ending in tho
rostpoaenent Of the subject until next ,Wei,
neslay. The bill to charter the Ottawa
Horse Railroad Company was ordered 70 be
eagrossoi. The house bill aP2gep-ia;ing
$4,000 in aid Of the Lincoln monument
association was passed. Many uex bills ia
t,odared, upon which tie senate aIjouracd
over 70 next Tuesday.
In lie House resolution vas adop,ea, Oh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

W 49,, .-,., - - - .~.... - e.
,A-,4.:r.., or..r..-,.. -. -. -.
iays
The President, vet, Off. Billie .--u-
the ri "a, oFsaH.,ze t, nsyr,.s in tie D.,.ri-.
Of Columbia wa seat - both houses Oh lie
s.l aud immediately o. is r..sg.:os both
house .,o. 10 ,a. bin and ,,,,.l >, av-r,,,
Presidents VETO, unaer t.e operation Of The
rrsz.5us question. I: was tas IL, iasr.ac.
on record wls.s ! .,a,s or e. prssi4ea:..l veto
was closei down.
The House 2ass.l a bii, ,n tn SIN. e.,
prsvan, citizens from Aei1r 81 "a iq.., slaysrv'
It wa, aimed .. + sta.a.s III MARYLAND
whica aa.horizes negroes to be .l.i ir.o slave,
err ain aunisLu4at O. cr.ns." which !,
certainly not forbidden hy TIE csn,,..a,iosaI
. amendment a5y.isling -iaYe-y.
TIE bill fzias Inc time -. tie meeting Of
every ne" congress OF the l,a Of 5i4rch. in-
rne.i.te!y on the expiration Of tho old
passed ;ae senate on the ll,h, and es it
hal pre':o. y passed the house, Las became
l.g-.
ellie '.;sirito. al sglTta-e BILL which 1.g.s
tie hight Of yo.;n, to ue.r5s. il all I'll, -,
ritogl4s the same as whites, assa's, passed
both houses.
\ liut resolution to adj p pr c a.. %
the pty Of clerks AID o.her go-e7ameat
employees in Washington, pissed the house
on the l2,h
The bills 70, ,h, a l.niss.an Of N.br,sk4
AMI Colorado, which had previously passed
the senate. passed. the house on the 18TH. bu,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

A fire nj J.nesville, Via, on Ftii " nprn>
inE, disiroJe! the Hyatt Hoase, oae of tic
Prineipt.i ornaments Of the city. A serva Mt
girl was burned to death, being unable to
make her escape from tue Building When
last seen she was crying o, help from Ge
fourth story window The building was owns
ed by 0. B. Mattessn, of Utica, N. Z, and
is unde rstood to have been insured for sG5,-
001. With Incidental losses, such as de-
struetioa ofpsrsonal property, &c, the dams
age by tho li:s amounted to SD 1000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

In the obituary notices OF papc: in a
very rustic locality, within one thousand miles
ofthe Illinois State line, we notice til, death
OF It's senior editor. Upon the top OF the eds
torlal column of the same issue Is the follow
Ing notice: The senior having gone on an
exceedingly long journey, we have had
to DO double duty this week, and if tho paper
is not as interesting az usual, our readers
will know the reason, a.d make allowances
accordingly"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
e. =. e c0sfo-s.

nter law ri Congress pIss,i az the
last .essioa, L s. Senator'S mus, b, elected
By the lesis atures of such states as have
SENATORS TO elact, AMI are in session, on the
second Tuesday in January. Under this
Law eight legislatures elected U. S. Senator's
OF Tuas La and Wainesday two houses
of each Legislature voting sper.tely OF Tues
day and in joint Convention on Wednesday,
In Illinois Lyman Trumbull was re>eIsct>
cd. In Missouri Chas- ID. Drake was the
lucky nan. In New York the Hon Il sooe
Conkling was chosen. In PENNSYLVANIA,
Simon Cameron AGAIN succeeded in buying
his way into the senate. beating Thaddeus
Stevens and Gov. Curtin two 10 one, after
severe contest. In Maryland, Gov. Swami
was elected In Kentucky there wasa close
contest between Garrett DAVIS, Prall. Hise
and others, which, after three days ballosng
remains undecided. Nevada is still to hear
from, bat the chances are IN favor of the
return of Gen. Nye.
ssWiscousin an! Indiana also have SENATOR,
10 elect, bat q their legislatures only met on
Monday, their election tak-s place Eext
week. Wisconsin, wall doubtless re>eect 7.
O. Howe, aud in Indiana GOV M)r,oa seems
TO have 40 serioTs opposition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

STATE SEiL-Olr radical legislature has
discovered that the scroll on our state seal,
which roads State soyereigntg, national
Union is dislogal, and have n bill before
them to change It. What words they pros
pose to substitute has not tran,pirsd. Ma
,iona soreregnty-state subjugation' would
probably express most tersely the radical idea,
but of course it would be incomp'et without
the picture ola negro somewhere about 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
HSnIienfiUrY.

The report of the Commi ss,oner8 Of the Illiu-
ois penitentiary at Joliet, SHOWS there ars now
1913 conyicts confined in that institution,
the Iarges: number Of any state in the Union
except New York. Of this large num-
Der 7O3 are coafaeG for larceny. This sin
gle fast seems to suggest the best and most
feasible plan to reduce the number Of con-
victs, whose rapid increase requires such a
rapid and expensive increase OF accsmada,
tiozs. Ofthe 703 convict, for larceny more
than half had stolen less than $50. Raise
the amount. ofthe larcen NY to So or $50 to
make it perttentiary offence, and at once
the evil Of sxcs sive numbers ceases.
La Salls county compares faYorIbly with
many others as 70 the number Of criminals
With a population much larger than Adams,
ne Ia, q 70 Adams y Peoria has %.
Madison 81, Sangam,n 10, little Alexander
(Which, however, inclnd Is Cairo has 90, and
Cook 2i5. New York has given birth to q
larger number of our criminals than any
other stata or Countrywide number being
l53 Ireland conss next, giving III Hi,
nois l27.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

TRY IT OxcE.-The manufacturers Of the
Best C4eHicai Sllerotas, Messcrs. d. Is. De
Land & Coz. show theiE readiness to have the
merits OF Ike article tested, for they authorize
oil who sail it at retail to refund the money
when by fir trial it does net prove to be as
recommended. :. That Is fair and shows their
confidence in the article. 1t is better than
Soda,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

New HAEPsHRB DEMoCRACY.-A conven>
ton Of 500 delegates representing the democ-
racy Of New Ham 2shrc met at Concord on
Wednesday, aud re>nominated Hon John
G.. Sinclair for Governor by reclamation.
The resolutions copy and endorse the main
portions OF the decision of the Supreme
Court in the MiIlisaa ease as sound demo,
cratic doctrine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

PREcaCIoUs.--An urchin leading q small
dog along TIE streets some days ago was
accosted By a gentleman IS follows:
"Well, my son, what's your dogs name r
"Ain't got any name yet
"Well. why don't you call him ? Give
him some good name. Call him Andy
Johnson"
~ don't like to do that--twould be disrs>
xpee;tul to the President"
''WeIl, then, name him Beast Butler
81 won't do that neither, for that would be
di5res pectful ( ; the dog"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

Five different communications, accompan-
led by money, from Anonymous persons de-
string TO relieve their consciences, were re-
ceived at the Treasury department to day.
One person in indianapolis sends two thous>
and dollars.
let conscience hava its perfect work. We
think we are entitled to \ few letter.; Inspired
BY the same impulse. We will wait and
watch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

La Psrfectione, La Pertecuonc, La Per-
fectone, La Perftcrione, La Perleciione, La
La Periscciiohe. Raar fffiiaaa he PsFfselione,
tone, La Periectioqe. La P,riectiore. La
Psrsee,one, La Perfectione, La Pelf,ctone
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

Coon CoNPANY FoR Sheen -AlonZo wills
son, of Cerr0 Gordo county, Iowa, says -
Get good mulcvy helter, dne or two years
old. white or strawberry rod u, and let her
wear the bell, size will give great satisfaction
to the sheep, is readily sean by them, will
greatly assist in driving sheep over streams,
etc, and will be found to be- Of more benefit
;han | eau detail An old cow does well,
but will not .ecome so much attached to the
sbe:p. The COW or hcler should have no
horns. The ,dea is not new bnt excellent
Imericcn A1ric,NhristH