davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
THE 81. THOMAS TREATY.

TIE DANISH VIEW OF THE QUESTION.
The Copenhagen Ddgblddet, one of the lead
inc napers of Denmark contains In It's number OF April
a. an article the St. Thomas Treaty, which Is oreu-
lated by Danish agents this country as an earnest
appea 10 the American people from the Danish people,
by which they hope call forth such Oh expression OF
ppbc oplnon I'm America will secure that prompt aud
lust action by the American Congress to which Denmark
has heau 40 long entitled" The article first calls TO mind
that Denmark did not wish to sell the
islands aud has been neither benefited nor al
irod With offers OF sale The treaty being concluded,
m has been guilty OF neglect ia fulfilling her
mart OF the negotiations Tho article then cOlphh Oh
n disy Of 6e limited States 10 act the treaty after
- oir,al snbmsslon by the Government on the Sd OF
December, 1867. In conclusion the article expressed
hcief that the treaty will nevertheless be ultimately ac
kHowledRod by the Americans, for whilo the formal
right Of the Senate to reject the treaty AT the proper ne
notc usownE the proper time to pass by Tho
ton was submitted 70 1t on tho 81 OF December ieol
any information about the discussion aud whole month
before vote taken on the islands prompt ana
tbe whole matter without disregard Of tho forms OF In
ternatonal courtesy or risk Of further compromising
The Danish Government The Danish Special Commits
soner was that time In Washington, together with tho
American Agent for the special purpose OF 9enE on,
80 far from any doubt being raised as 70 the result
was officially strengthened In his BELIEF that there would
he no an icuites whatever Under such circumstances,
the vote on the islands took place and the Danish Con-
gress gave its consent although with feelings OF sorrow
and not without some resistance Now, 10 what POSI-
tion has the American Senate brought Tue KING OF
Denmark aud tho responsible Goyefnment OF DennatE,
before their West india subjects aud before te pasn
peope The word No. II spoken before tho expiration
Of the time agreed upon that Is before g 2n OF ge
although clear breach OF international good Dreeang;
SccSea iSrouSh two legislative sessions that is slight
which the Danish people feel very keeny Inc members
OF the present Danish GOvernment-Gcn RaaslOn e.pe
cailyLare so closely connected with this affair that they
cannot leave 1t in lie present uhcertan conditions but
viii Consider theselyes Obliged TO resign II tho United
States should see fit to withdraw from their obgauohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE GEORGIA LEGlsLA-
TURE AssAssIHATED-MURDER OF MR.. ADJ
KNs's COACH DRIVER.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ATLANTA, May 16.-Relable information re-
ceyed here announces tho murder, weeks ago. In
Jefferson County OF the Hon. Alexander Stone. one OF
the expelled Of the Georgia Legislature for the
came county which Dr. Aver represented.
Last week the oolored who drove the carriage OF
the Hon Joseph Adkins when that gentleman was assas
pated having received intmatons that his life in
danger fed from Warren County. but when near Thomp
sons Station was met and murdered by band Of Ku
KluI.
THE TEST oATH-A REVENUE COLLECTOR IN
DICTED FOR PERJURY.
RICHMOND, May 15.-The Grand Jury Of the
United States Circuit Court, to-day reported true bill
Of indictment against r. Burgess Collector OF Internal
Revenue for this District for perjury In taking the IRON
clad oath Tho Indictment alleges that Burgess did, IN
1861 in the city OF Petersburg cast the 18th vote for the
ordinance secession and the nth vote in the
CITY jefferson Davis President OF the late Coned
crate States and further, that he did aid ana abet the
rebellion by furnishing beef, &C. for the troops OF that
Government, and by other acts that concusyey snow
mat he was dlsoyal the Government or the United
states and an thereof IL concludes by stating
that Burgess Mayor OF Petersburg by military appoint
ment In did take aud subscribe TO the test oat ana
that ne did also take and subscribe 10 sad oath IN the
cIty OF Richmond when he qualified as Collector OF Inter
neriury Burgess was removed from tho Mayoralty OF
Petersburg by Gen BtOneman, aud was afterwaTd ap
pointed Collector Of Revenue here by President Grant,
vice Milford removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

REJECTION OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC SCHEME
PROPOSITION OF A TRIENNIAL DIRECTORY.
MADRID, May 15.-The Cortes have rejected the
amendment to the Constitution in favor of making
Spain Federal Republic. The vote stood against
70 GA for the amendment proposition for the crea-
ton of Trennial Directory, TO be appointed by the
Cortes has been introduced, and is now under dis
cussion.
THE DIRECTORY REJECTED-PRoBABLE CREA-
TON OF A REGENCY.
MAY 16.-The Cortes yesterday, after long de-
bate rejected the proposition for the establishment
of a Trcnnial Directory. 1t is now confidently be-
leyed that regency will be created, with Marshal
Serrano at its head. Several members of the CVii
Guard in this city have been arrested on charges AT
present unknown. Trouble has arisen with the VOL
unteers for Cuba in consequence Of the non-paynent
of their bounties. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
THE NER DOMINION.
THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF TIE GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM.

THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF TIE GOVERNMENT
A NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM.
OTTAWA, May 15.-In the House of Commons,
last night the Hon. Mr. Rose brought down series OK
resolutions banking and currency which, II carried
into effect will make radical change In the banking OF
the Dominion The general features OF the scheme are
copied from tho National Bank system OF the United
States though there considerable difference In several
particulars. The bank-notes and Government legal
lenders now I'm circulation all Ia be called n and no
more such notes viii DO issued The currency IS 10 con-
sst hereafter solely OF banknOtes secured by Govern
ment debentures. The banks 20 purchase Govern
nent debentures in such amount as they may seVeray
choose They deposit the debenures in the hands
Receiver General In trust, which RecelYef-Genefal
will give cgaendcr notes I'm the same amount OF deDen'
lures deposited The egaeDdeT notes are 10 De redeem
able the Office Of the bank designated upon them and
each bank Ia always to have on hand TO redeem the VI
I'm gold 10 every IS OF notes N circulation bearing its
superscripOn should any bank fail TO redeem its notes
on the debentures deposited with the Gov
eminent are to be made available for their redemption
The banks 90 Interest from tho Government
on the amount dobenturea deposited with the Receiver
General The act will not come into force unth 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE RETURN OF REvERDY JOHNsO

TIE RETURN OF REYERDY JOHNSON
LONDON, May 15.-Mr Johnson, the American
Minister. took formal leave Of the Queen by letter,
not at personal interview. rs was reported. lie
had an interview with Lord Clarendon, tho Foreign
Secretary on Thursday, when he officially announced
his retirement and presented Mr. Moran as Charge
d'Ahaires until the arrival of his successor.
A PEACEFUL MANIFESTO OF THE FRENCH Gov
ERSMENT EXPECTED.
Reports, which are believed TO be based on good
authority arc in circulation that the French Govern
ment will soon publish peaceful manifesto and sim
ultaneously reduce the army. VI. Moligne is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DAYTON, OHIO, AND LOSS
OF LIFE.

DAYTON, May 16.-At o'clock this morning
Turner's Opera House this city, took fire and was en-
trelv DESTROYED The building was occupied by McKee,
woodward & Weekly, wholesale grocers; Black Fox
wholesale china and Queensware; Grover q Bakers
machine company large restaurant and billiard rooms
Nothing was saved but few sewing machines The fine
redences east Of the Opera House Frstst opposite
scbWabfe Estabrook aud r. KuhDs also destroyed
Tie fire also communicated 10 the buildings south on
Main.st owned by NJ. dinner, which were entirely
desIroyed including the largo furniture establish
ment Of Mr.. Dinner, aud the grocery store
~ eardmer n Brother. Herman bardmler,
~ the latter firm, while endeavorng 20 save
Sane a. his goods portion Of the wall fell crushing him
40 Ie Goor His brother and several others endeayored
10 .Itrcate him. nut 1t impossible. He lived In TINS
Condition for WHILE when another crash came burylng
him I'm the ruins His wife aud family were present. but
mo- humap power could him. The scene was heart
reading The loss IL estimated at between 10000 ana
Acc or and the insurance. about 100000 The opera
STse was one OF the finest In the West and was owned
Inv + S. and w. NJ. Turner whose whole loss VIII DO
about S2sOOOO over and above an insurance OF H'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
SOUTH AMERICA,

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY NOT YET ENDED-Lo-
PEI ASSUMING THE OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE
ALLIEs--AFFAIRs AT AsCUNsIOE-THE PROP
ERPY OF ALL PARAGUAYAN BELLIGEREHTs
TO BE CONFISCATED.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
BUEYos AYREs, March 27.-AfIairs in Para
quay naturally continue TO engage large share Of public
attention It is now evident that the is by means
40 near its termination 9s most people imagined. BY
latest reports from the heater OF the struggle appears
that Lopez Is still at the head OF considerable army and
gives sign OF an intention TO abandon the conflict IN
ans bny on the 9th lust, attacked the BraZaDs az
tbo bridge OF Yuguen which the attor engaged IN
r. pairng This attack showed great daring inc part
Of the Paraguayaus, who mounted TIVE i0pounders on
a railway wagon and attaching a locomotive, as
Matched Il 10 the bridge this flying battery making
sad havoc among tho Brazilian workInen, OF whom "
were kulea aud " takel pEisQneIs Wills The ADsh s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
OBITU4RT.

Mr.. W. II. Scbenck late Superintendent OF
the Harlem Bridge, Morrlsauia and Fordham Railroad.
died az his home MorrsaBa thursday morning last
He was one Of the prominent residents OF the lower
section OF Westcheser County and was largely interested
in ali that tends 10 improvement lie was highly e.
teemed.
RUFUS l.. LORD.
The decease of this wCll-known banker and
owner OF reaLcsate took place saturday morning &C
his residence an Iaigtst hr Lcrd had reached the ad
yanced age Of SO years. aud had long retired from busi
ness life other the supervision Of his vast real and
personal property, which in the aggregate amounts
10 nearly S5O0O,00O. ale derived rentaf
equal 70 about per the We known block OF o-
ces bounded b. EXehange-ph.Ce and Wulamst This
property alone worth 500 900 His personal estate
consists for the most pant IN United states bonds H
made duty 70 his country &C. respond 10 every appear
material aid and II Is said that he subscribed 10 OF
bid for every public loan OF the United
States. Tho particulars Of the famous Lord
bond robbery yet fresh N the minds OF the public
His loss at that time about s,l0OOOO OF bonds anu
certificates OF stock But lo Nil mateiy although at
heavy expense recovered near Ihe whole amount Mr.
Lord O bachelor, AMI his ilamense estate viii be
divided amOug his brother and s.sers and their children
and nd-Cli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
AUSTRIA.
SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR AT THE CLOSE or
TIE DIET.

VIENNA, May l5.-The Emperor Francis Joseph. in
closing the sessions of the Reichsrath yesterday
made a long and pleasant speech. He recalled tho
situation of Austria in 1885, compared that with the
present condition of things and traced the course Of
the legislation Of the Relchsrath since that time lie
was rrjoiced at the friendly arrangements made with
Hungary, and the condition Of the finances and
army. He felt that peace was indispensable to the
national prosperity, and the present relations OF
Austria with the other Powers of the world assured
him of its continuance He reviewed the late re-
forms enacted by tho Reichsrath. and hoped that
they would become the basis of harmonious and pa
cifc relations between Church and State. In con-
GLIDING, he thanked all tho members for their past
exertions md expressed the hope that all would
support the Constitution as Austria ouered iul,
liberty to the people Of every nation and guaranteed
their right of self-government. The Emperor was
often interrupted by loud and long-eontnued
cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
rur roRp LIpEL sun AT rITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May 16.-In the preliminary
hearing of tie libel SUIT preferred by VIM r. Ford e1'
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature ana ate cnrG
Tor OF 7Is JuVh Leader. Mr. EeDJtm slngeriiy ,
SJatc printer testified that Ford had approached MN
49, Il tnes I'm such manner rs 20 lead 10 the BELIEF that
dividend was expected by Mr. Ford for 6 ms IN
preventing the proposed @ the and
count as State Printer MI fOiu uehlos to b0A' W
Inc case goes TO the higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
BY the President: HAMILTON FISH. Secretary Of 81
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE FROM LIGHTNING.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 15.-Dnring a thunde

i
storm at Eddyyie. Ulster County, this mornlng' the
lightning struck building Of the Delaware and Hudson
Tsn,J ComnanV setting IL fire. Before tho names
could he sufdued I'VE barns two stores ana stOehOuse
and the buildings and ways or shpyard together WIN
boat were destroyed. Three hundred hoees "elo lOi
tunatey rescued from death. .,s 49, -. t,,o,r..
Tie losses as far be ascerained are as IoioWs'
W Cornell Co $4,000; j. II. Leak, $4,000; john Jor-
dan 5000; James CohIiOT 5000 All we're patua' ln'
suTed except john Jordan. one horse belonging u Cor-
nnll " Co. Xas kled by the nghlnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
The decease of
Ro1D poInERY IN ~ANANDArGuA.

CANANDAIGUA, May ia most daring and
successful robbery committed upon the jewery es
Enlistment Of H. H!u'. about o'clock tins morning
after the policemen Of bis pi7ce had been Withdrawn
from their baats as usual Tic thieves hrst went to ths
residence OF Thomas Stevenson, Mr.. iis iorenn,
rcd his pockets VI the Eevs Ot tie st0 aug oened
change after which IN, entered The sore an thsre
the Safes show and drawers ana ,a amolpt Of
from diamonds, watches, jeweiry. @e., 60 ~,
about 5000 There 10 NO clu, 10 tie EOOOei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
THE MASSACHUSETTS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

RosToN, May 15.-TO-day was the fifth day OF
,ro bnllord tournament This afternoon j. +. Murphy
beat T. Davis 700 al The winners average was ~ qua
PiSbe2t rms b5 CO. O. u.s. A. CO. DAVIS 80 81 In the seq
"a Ss,ne n T Wimarth beat j.. s. Brooks 700 10 go
ME Winners average li RunsaWlnarth, 80 81, 90
Er0oks n a. In tie evening l.. g. Br0Oks peat DAVIS
40 to as the winners average 9t5 F1ty-oDe lnlngs
scrSud game between Murphy and BrOohs the former
10 fel 10 jGo Winners average, H. FOrty-hVo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
TUE NATIONAI, PEACE JUBILEE.

BosroN, May 15.-Madame Parepa-Rosa has
coented an invitation to sing in the grand choruses OF
the National Peace Jubilee In her letter she says; As
% terms leave them entirely with the committee, as
no feeling except the pleasure OF joining so great an I'M
a,otng can aetuate any artistic" The work upon the
Siisun ia Going forward with great rapidly. Though
oy half tie time allotted for the construction OF me
has elapsed IL Is already twothrds completed
~ hr,,Irrl me chAncs constantly az WORK on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
MOTHER SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.

WoDcEsrER, Mass May 15.-Tbe safe OF
the Douglas Az Manufacturing Company at East Doug
las was opened by burglars last evening and from s5e0
$4,000 Ia cash stolen therefrOm me saIe "As HeanS
tQIp 10 pisceh The bRIglaIf sssapea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
A LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER IN Saratoga
A hor,;tlo ,nprder occurred in ConkllngVllle,

o.-a,aNn Ca,,,,v s.sut sIx weeks since, whits
.rnrs"rs ,omod Moybee beng shot and killed
49," - named Robinson. The woman had
", W u.,a'' Nth Ro5lpson in the capacity OF house
poon omd ,ctt him 10 reside with another party Rob
Keeper nu "a aud expressed desire 20 marry her,
inson puisueSS rsfiseE He then drew revolver aud
which Vst shots al her tic last taking enec. IN her fore
nerd heSd and krg her s'aniIy Tue murderer was ,%
% t he hung right OF lie was confined IN the Ball.
% Ta and upon bcug indicted FOR murder In the lrst
so ks arralgned 90 Wednesday EetQle tho sara
to County Court Of oyer aud Tormner, Judge Bocees
nrssding for trial Robinson PUT IN plea OK not guilty.
having evidently changed his mind In regard 70 the ie
TabIify OF strangulaton at the gaOwH end
however, he withdrew his plea, AID pleaded guly 90
murder III the second degree. Tue Court acceptea "
plea and sc6eneed the murderer to state Prison ior
f'"' TROY TlmeA MAI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT - YOUNG
DOUGLASS AND THE PEINTERs-TUE LUZ
ERAE MINISTERS WAIT on TIE PRESIDENT
A RENENIIE nENIsInN

ERAN MINISTER'S WAIT on TIE PRESIDENT
A REVENUE DECISION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
The following Appointments have been made by
the President: w. ID. FauAnd, Consul at Callao;
George X. Maxwell, Register Of the Land Office Tor
Utah ii. &. Bennett, Pension Agent at San Fran
cisco; A; ". Puett Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Helena, Ark.
The Columbia Typographical Union Of this city, al
a meeting on Saturday, received the application Of
Lewis II. Douglass, son OF Frederick Douglass the
colOred orator. for membership in the Union 10 was
referred 10 the Committee on Nominations inom-
ber-of the Union presented preamble and resoln-
irons setting forth that the applicant had been r-
jected at Denver. Colorado by subordinate Union
Of the typographical Union, on the ground that lie
was an Improper person 10 be admitted, il would,
therefore be uDbec0ming in this society to receive
him 10 membership. The resolutions censuTe the Fl
napcisl HecretQry for granting card TO Douglass
permitting him TO work until the Society shall take
action 10 the premises aud directs the Chairman Of
the Office Ia which he 10 employed TO cause him TO
ceAsk work They also call upon the members 20 sus-
tAin tbs action Of the Union. These resolutions were
a4AaoRt Qi 6EasEa And. AtteT AlASaEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
WASHINGTON,

4 Nr,y QUESTION UNDER THE TENURE-OF-OF-
vICE IAW-THE WASHINGTON POSTMASTER
DENIES THE AUTHORITY OF THE PRESIDENT
TO REMOVE HIM WITHOUT CAUSE.-THE AN
NOUECEMENT 81 GEN, sICKLES's APPOINT
MENT SAID TO BIZ PREMATURE - CONSOLE
DATING THE INDIAN TRIBES THE NAMES
OF sOyE OF THE NAVAL VESSELS TO BIZ
CHANGED THE BANKERS AND BROKERS
TEGT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08
~ FROM LELAND.
METHODIST i. 3. CONCERT.


O.. sabbath evening, April 25th, abost al our a
citizens attended the Methodist Church, - Wit
ness the Sunday school concert The building
vas over-crowded.. Brother Anson Pottsr lea
the music. Brother Potter has pleasant voice.
and knows NOT only how to lad choir, bat tie
little folks also, and seemed y much q home in
the concert hall as he does in the court room.
These concerto are pleasant. and beaefeial to the
young children, and hope they Nill D nestise
ued-liksa good Ledger story-with increasing
intessstsa We have Eve organized acting chnrch.
es here--the Methodist, Norwegian Nsthodist
Lutheran, Baptist and Catholic, and all, except
the last, are in the habit Of having thess ooassrts
WHITE FEATHER, Tsn nsDIzxVygsssa q
The celebrated Indian orator and public leo
tursrs WAiss Feather, gave M . call this wsek,
and told some 81 HIS Indian stories, witch wsvs
quite iiteteSti6g.a He spoks about half in hour
at the Mst6odiss concert on sabBasH Stsnihs,'
which partially accounts for the large sudiepos
present. Last evening he delivered very inSsss.
esting lecture at the Sans place. He was dress-
ed "a the ancient Astss costume, and spoke sbcstf
the manners, customs and habits Of the Indixa
tribes. He speaks Hoently seven different Ian.
guages. He sang three or four war songs in the
Indian dialect us why the Indians do net
have besrdA and a thousand other sthings Of in
terest to al. He IL graduate Of a Michigan
College, and was returning 10 his tribe-the
ShAwnees-in Eastern Kansas. He is n, mar Of
very pleaAsnt address, and but for his shxtp,
deep voice, and little too rapid inference,
would be splendid orator. His general know.
ledge IL excellent and his momory rarely equal.
cd, being able 70 quote more history. in one hour
than one head would be supposed capable Of 40
quiring in 30 short time as he has been IL Il.
He claims that the Indians srs sAslsSs Tribes Of
Irasl-thsy Themselves having ideas to that
effect; that the abseiginss have inhabited this
continent ,betweer fstr sadFAvs theas6nd 'xsers,
according to their own chronology that they
were three and haliryeazs travelling through
Asia to Behring's Strait; that the Indians believe
thsv ~sr,tArSs fisfaeA .sioe.r II m.s-~sl.
white man, made from chalk; the negro, from
charcoal; aud Ne Indians, fpa, the red clay Of
the earth. He also vet forth in glowing colors
the IsakaSsbshM u kialGrs sl6ts Il sxists6Ss
He i NO less remarkable ~ Ginger than y ~
ersscs. HI voies extends ! IN octave bslox
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

FROM nARLvyLLH,x
- ~ ~


FROM 1ARLvIxLH,H
80 ~ - n
EAFRAscai1 hi
Earavills = gsol d. bxslt q N
iset lust now, - ~ ~ ~ - 49,
quite universal in favor OF wonsn's votins. Lass
wednesday evening there wss held large aud
euihssisuis nsstizg - Rohtmsss - 1s11n
tos lsdpn y ~. Arhnelng Inc nsseang
vas called 20 order y. leo n fkasna<0eo9 -
'Sroyss. Esqs was cAosen cnaal aeas !s &fs +
Browne es 20 H. y urovsr q - IA
ohaif snsAe very me htfls speech ~ 80
yeaSs egc he settled re qus4sttllen 81 xnmanhh
deat 70 veeA " his Own HAne, wasAess sarpFsse
thes r. inquire what ne rssnlts q her sa!ren-r
ehiaemeat woyis p Ae aettasd y - e ipaaaenf
ablerighs - msch g = hee fens g rliss ~
ty.and the Perse's I'll napPiaess 81 ~. q
eshof was tAea 'aisgaasec Hn's laey = sso "a
theasaaum s'ae' rasnee dsncsseiy msae up N5P
sharp lace, olao. 49, nan, iao.'ne so@s.
wAssan Pays'Os. sosee OosSoi me ~ - -
endownsnsa n snn sse' whea AN
cneksRosid n.y. selx . shs 'na.vs
af3xpNnGfoO kho MfR.- Hrfn1InTlI 0v0ulW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

and tlat 80 he'd been posesd % The prsaise:
setiiyin It, also that the family wsN u
80 fna 80 assistance. !.
* q II S:. isP: :sslss
the eesa!f "a and msdieine 4 ~
resS g q committee LII U
~ 6>nt gas light
Aeeaes Thence, Moore md Colwell, Gas Con-
411e5, ~ -
yns.a IeeAe Hpp4 Mep4e Rar. oA4hesene
= ~ =, - $&0lt.Nkasa. AsIlAl =,
@
y?4s10 w - IA eecA iperr0f tAEnQk fQl
pSSk 4aae3s xeQ nay, dssiGnAte g. EAt1H0p4
s.os seHafHfny me t4sfe txfSaBs
''f pseaes.. - ours kss re z 1Iaiu Lev
eotetary Ottaws Gas Lthy CSke Coz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

4. 'si.: = =: sl'' ~ ''''' y
H. WA1&p hty gef tssat On 80
rs. sdRe azs ~, p sAaps oft bare
f. M Pdnf1 Sahisst: u d e.;
kg& n - see6 oonss sn1 ~ -
. large array Of tsstincaials, and 4 fluent
and pleasant speaksr e appears that this sab
3WevmSts beg y 10 - q IL ps1eesl
topics Of the day. .90sI Is II 4
EAllRlG
Farming goa sslx1MllE9sySEo ono can
fe1 tAes AelfzSn1syn apaeskAes fhGniGy
seshsss saA A~a@yEs1sdbs Thsthpstpt 4
to@sHass bsarwps]s - hnall siA isrssasiAs
f9Aeyas sons ~ tEnasa hsNiae sssmsl sststc
sow yet. aseY ossa eH sses 4
a THE rossegx1cs FIGHT.
The battle still rs1 q zpg and Nagog are AZ
jaisned against each eed THAR hssts arc
ip and dressed. Tt n tswa il Ill
iboat the post ohia most names ?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

Ad1e0tAd 20 Iue6day, 10y lllf6t Hon. HqIif5 4
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