davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

Religion is not h-armlessness, not
morality, not formality, but it is walk
ing by faith; that is regulating thought
and feeling, word and deed, not by
the visible but by things invisible and
eternal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
WANTED.
WANTED.

20 600 BARRELS FRUIT.-HIGHEST
IOsOOO market prices paid for Rotatoes,
EnnisS Pears Plums and Fruit of all Kinds,
atiel5 CONFER & RICHARDSON'S,
No. Towards Roy,
MemDhig Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

TIE particular attention Of the
Evening Post, which has been trying
to intimidate voters and to cast Odium
upon gentlemen appointed to conduct
the approaching election, is called to
the following enactment by the last
Radical Legislature. After the Posi-
has laid it to heart, we advise that it
show forth its repentance as a stirrer
up of strife by inviting the attention
to it of every SToKEsITE in Shelby
county who has threatened the Con-
sentative party with disorder and tu-
mutt upon the day of election by the
introduction of negroes at the polls
who are strangers and residents of adj
joining States:
An Act to protect the Registered Voters
of the State.
SECTION I. Be Il enacted, ETC., That if
any person or persons shall unite with,
associate with, promote or encourage, any
secret organization of persons hat shall
prowl through the country or towns OF
this State by day OF by night, disguised
or otherwise, for the purpose of disturb
ing the peace or alarming the %peaceable
citizens OF any portion of this State, shall
be fined not less than five hundred dollers,
imprisoned liz the P~enitentiary not less
than five years, and shall be rendered in
famous.
Sec. ~. BE IA enacted, etc., That if any
person shall make threats against any
e]leetOr, or person authorized to exercise
the elective franchise, with he intention
Of intimidating or preventing such per-
o m from attending any election in this
State, they shall be subject to the penal
ties inflicted by the first section of this
act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

THIS favorite Summer Resort. situated in
i BlOuut county, East Tennessee, viii be
opened for the reception OF visitors on the
FIRST OF JUNE. The marked beneficial re-
Fclls a%tteUdiug the use OF these waters in
Emotional dEn4NEeeiulis ef tAe Liver, Bow
Els, Eidheysah4SIih, 0lG The crreo f Chronic
Diseases. attest tlfeir MeliCinafl Properties.
The buildings at MOntVale are now being
repaired, redttcd and repainted, aud every
thing put IN appte-pie order. Alithe a~cceSso-
ries for endowment and recreation al the best
watering places will be found here. The IA
GII;ties Tor reaching Moutyale thiSseason are
lReFeaSe4 ~ 10 esi Oh Hie khokEiiie
are running to Msryviiic. whence Passengers
afe conveyed IN coaches % the Springs, nine
miles distant.
RAFEs OF BoARD-Per lay, q 30: per week,
Elb5 per month, $50.
Address tn pamphlets cpaiaipipg analysis
and usscriptiiu OF Waiers, ete.5
les JOS. L. KING. Knoxville, Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

Must De OF temperate habits and furnish sat-
lsiactory references. Such u one can secure a
liberal salary and permanent situation. Com
municatiohs Will be considered confidential.
address, with full particulars, Glass Box
HaSofN'O' jy2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
WHEAT WANTED.

WE WILL PAY ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR
w Wheat delivered at City Mills, on Beal
jeis AVERY 4 EGGERs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC
TERMs oF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

The WEEKLY APPEAL is regularly ~diseontln,
ned al the end OF the time subscribed anu
- ar uuIess renewed in advance This
ME il adhered TO without respect 70 per
sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned, having been duly mp
pointed administrator OF the estate Of
Robert A. Moon, deceased, hereby notOdes
ali creditors of said estate TO die their claims,
and all debtors 10 come forward and settle
their Indebtedness with MesSrs. Wright, Me-
Kissick & Wright, his attorneys.
WIN. B. GALBREATH,
Memphis, July 10, 1858. iyls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
MEMPHIS APPEAL
MosOAY MORNING, AUGUST 2. 1868
TICKET.

Tor Senator CUBBINs.
For Represen5ative----SAA. ID. JONES.
For Representative...HOsE TOWNSEND.
For Floater K. SHERoD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
FOR SALE.
For sale,

THE neat Cottage Residence, a Mostly ST.;
j would make an excellent home Tor a
small family. THE house contains five rooms
and stOreroOm, servant room and o~uthouses
on the lot; also, cistern, now fun of the
finest pure cold water. There is a lattice els
tern house with force pump The lot Is Il
feet front, lfSz feet deep to an alley, and Is
well laid out with s~hrubbery and vegetable
garden. The location Is exceedingly healthy
no epidemic having ever visited that section
Of the city. III neighborhOod is OF the high
est responsibility. The place will be sold at n
bargain. For terms,e etc, apply ON the prem
ises- or at Avalanche Office. ieI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

Retyeen the hours of 10 and u o'clock. in
pursuance OF q decree of the Supreme Court
of Tennessee, rendered at BroWnsYilie, ! VIII
sell for cash, TO the highest bidder, to pay ball
property, situated at the northwest corner
Main aud Poplar streets, city Of Memphis,
being n lot $50 feet square, and the improve
Works, Engines, Kitchen and Machinery,
common Sewer leading to the river, Hose,
Pipes n Apparatus, and all other Things
usad for and entertaining to said Hotel prop
ertv. ". II. CHERRY
iy9 Special Commissioners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
WANTED.
INFLUENCE RELIABLE TRADE.

\ an Old established Grocery House OF New
1 Orleans, an active, energetic salesman, who
understands the business, and can
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
on THE 18Th OF May,

And with the extensive Improvements that
have been made, VIII. be prepared fOr the
comfortable accommodation Of from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now the Western
terminus OF the chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, and the ears of that road lin connection
with telegraphic facilitiesj VIII be running 10
the Springs by lsT JULY
No pains or expense nave or viii be spared
to secure the comfortable entertainment, in
ali tine varieties Of accommodation, OF the
large number 81 visitors thai viii resort TO
the Springs the present season.
DS- One OF tie best LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS VIII he i'm attendance; aH eI-
teHsiye LIVERY has been provided, and suit-
able arrangements made 10 facilitate every
Innocent and recreative amusement apprO-
PIRATE to a fashionable Watering Place a
number Of Fancy and Masquerade Balls viii
be given duIing the season.
Charges will be IS per Week and $50 per
Month. Children under 10 years Of age and
cOlored servants, half price. White servants
according to accommodations.
PEYTONS &CO-.
ProprietOTs.
White EuIuHmr Curfuru W Va rnr1g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
AUGUST 2, 1869.
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
ereenhrier County, W. Viruinia.

THESE celebrated Springs, 80 fayorHbly
i known for their valuable A~HTEEATINE
WAFFFs. charming summer climate, and as
one of the most fashionable resorts in the
49, LII L. mn rar nnuu.EE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
SALE OF Overflow HOTEL.
nn ihe ath Day Of Aunust. I8ea.

s special commissioner, in front of The
n ohice of the Chaneery Court Clerk, city
Of Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
COTTON FACTORS.
Notice.

In reference to the above card, / would take
this opportunity to return my sincere thanks
for the very liberal patronage extended to
the late hrm, and would especially commend
the new house to my friends as entirely
worthy Of their confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

Yes. faith is a goodly anchor
When skies r sweet rs a psalm,
AT the bows IL Tolls 50 stalwart
In BLUM, bToad-shOuldered calm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

The following exquisitely beautiful and
touching thoughts were penned by Gen.
ALBERT PIKE some hme since as intro
ductory to the accompanying poem by
JAMES Russell LOWELL. Thelate sac pc
reayement sustained by their author, IN
the death of his beloved daughter lsA-
DoRE. give them a peculiar pathos ana
depth of feeling, which cannot fail 10
cause a svmpathetic response in4he hearts
of all who read them:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02

Correspondeuce on Public Events, sollclleu
Trom every part Of the United States.
HEATING, ENGLISH SEQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-02
M0NTVALE SPRINGS, 1868.

WILSON q LORENTZ,
prourf4fsr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Georgia in Congress.
From the ". Y. Times.

From The ". Y. Times.
The status of Georgia in relation to repre-
sentation in Congress is subject that promises
not a little vexation and embarrassment. The
conviction is general among Republicans that
some step is necessary to vindicate the in
tegrity Of reconstruction in the State; but
what shape this vindicatiOn shall assume is q
question about which both houses are eyi-
IDENTIFY in doubt.
The Senate Judiciary Committee recon-
mends the exclusion of Mr.. Hill for reasons
affecting the validity of an act which, under
the law, IL essential to restoration. The rati-
fcation of the Fourteenth Amendment is de-
clared by the committee to have been simply
"pretended;" and subsequent "acts of usurpa-
tion and outrage" are cited as having placed
the State Gin q condition unfit to be repre-
sented in Congress-" But these averme ents
are not made the groundwork of any practi-
cal proposition. No remedy for the evils
referred te-no mode of reotifyng the wrong
incident to fraudulent admission--is suggested
The Senators whom the State has sent are not
to be admitted; that is all. s.
The resolution reported from the House
Committee on Reconstruction goes further.
1t embodies a series of allegations aimed at the
right OF the Representatives already admitted
to seats, and designed to reopen the whole
question of reconstruction in the State. IL
indicates the possibility of expslling members
whose individual eligibility has been oon-
ceded, but whom it is proposed to make re-
sponsible for the unlawful and unjust pro-
ceedings of the Georgia Legislature. The in
reference of Congress with che view Of un-
doing what that body has done, and starting
afresh from the initial point of reconstruction,
is clearly contemplated.
AS thus presented, the position Of Congress
is incongruous and indeiensible. Each house
is undertaking to act for itself in matter in
which Joint action would seem to be essential.
The question no longer affects the standing OF
| Senators and members concerning whose
qualifications each house is the exclusive
fudge. 1t has gradually expanded until now
il covers the right Of the State to membership
in the Union; involving considerations Of q
difficult and delicate character, in comparison
with which partisan gains or losses are ol
trivial importance
II anything is to be done, the Senate and
House should move in concert. The exclusion
of Senators or the expulsion Of members will
not meet the requirements Of the case. That
step resolved upon, ulterior and much gravel
measures will be unavoidable; and these can
not be pondered too seriously or proceeded
| with too cautiously. Universal suffrage il
must be reme mbersd, exists in Georgia, and i
may be possible for the Republicans Of the
State to assert their rights and puI ish tht
wrongdoers without further help than tina
which may he desirable to secure fair play a
! the polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
What Shall we do with the MOrmOns


From ne N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The plan to crush out Mormonism by cut
ting up Utah and distributing the pieces to
States and Territories adjoining, is indirect,
tricky, unworthy of great and powerful
nation, and will not work. The only public,
general objection to Mormon SIN is to its
polygamy. That is an o1ense against Chris
tianity and morality, which civilization must
cope with and overthrow. 1t is no defense of
polygamy to say that it is better than the free
| love associations which flourish unchecked in
this and other Northern States, or than the
unTestrained Righteousness of great American
cities. But the fact, undisputed, that poyc
gamy is no worse, if not less perhcious in it's
general effect, than those other varieties of
immortality, may fairly be cited by the Nor
mons as a reason why they should not be
warred against and eXterminated because
of that ofense, while older and more enlig ht-
ened communities are allowed to be as immoral
as they please. To punish the Mormons
! for polygamy while viler practices are tOle-
rated almost unrebuked in old States is to dis
! criminate uujustly, and to give to Mormonism
the vantage ground OF martyrdom. Surely,
history has examples enough OF the fruotify-
ing Influence OF persecution upon religious
scots to warn us from making that mistake.
This crime ofpolygany is tenet of the Nor
mon faith, as much so as any OF lhe cherished
| cTeeds OF any religion whatever. To us this
may seem very strange. We may 6nd It too
hard to believe that human beings, in this
age of the world, can stand up and justify 1t,
and go to the stake for it, If need be, But
habit is everything, and the custom which
made polygsmy respectable institution in
patriarchial times, and gives it the sauctiOn
of religion and protection of law in Turkey
| makes 1t appear regular and proper to the
| MOTmOns OF Utah. We must not only con-
slider how We look at it from our stand point
! ofObservatiOn, but how the Mormons look At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Much Ado About Nothing.
From Ets ~. Y Herald,

EIOnt Etc kVs ~ 41cJ Utu'
There has been misunderstanding between
the United States Minister to Brazil, ia mes
Watson Webb, and Rear Admiral Davis, OF
our South Atlantic squadron, which has re-
suited in adding to the archives of the State
Department another heavy volume OF CORES
pondence. The Minister last fail, as matter
Of paramount public duty, urged the Admiral
to go with his whole squadron to the rescue OF
two members Of our late Minister Washburn' 8
legation in Paraguay, held under arrest by
Lopez after Washburn's release, which was
due to Webb's persistent demands. Webb had
talk with Davis on the subject OF the two
detained Off ,iRls by Lopez, and then wrote
Davis October 6, 1869 long letter, .enclos-
ing a still longer one from Washb 1rn, on the
state of things in Paraguay. Davis responds
October 8):-"Since your opinion Is formed
without a knowledge of all the circumstances
of the case, may not possibly attach SO much
value to 1t as you seem to expect" and that's
all he has to say. Webb is fired up by TINS,
and October 81 writes to Davis regular lec-
ture, hot and sharp, but full of dignity, az the
opening Of which he says:-'On returning from
the United States Consulate yesterday after
noon, when passing Portuguese corner gro
Gerry known as Portuguese Joe's, the Proprl-
et0r stopped my carriage and placed In my
hands yOuc official letter dated yesterday
The lecture closes with this reprimand:-
"Should this correspondence be continued, l
request that you will send your ofnclal notes 10
me in the same manner that you have hereto
fore forwarded your private correspondence
that is by q boat from the Guerrero alIect 70
the delegation. or IL that should be tnconVe-
nient, please send your Letters TO our consulate
which is In close proximity TO the heet lanulng
tis not eeemly that an of1icial correspondence
between the United ates Minister and the
naval officer in command tof station, nc
matter how exalted or humble his rank, should
tSSaasitat corner grocery to be forwarded when
nislHs lHsoprietor of such grocery finds IL conva-
terss NO 20 send lard and groceries 30 the Minis
GriIe amneshen. One proceeding OF that nature II
the snbtacoient TO indicate your contempt. fo
De personally ofiensiys 70 oTvH vonr MInisierT y
st1Is Iana,,Nvis Dsvis replies October 13) that th'
""''' A""S""se' and imputations OF the Minis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

PRlzES CAsHED IN ROYAL HAVANA.
d-o,,ia N I. lENIUckA and MlssoURI LoTTERI Es,
Sstaa "a: a. no; sSs, 7s BROADWAY. New York POS
uer taor,i"la
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Virginia.
H.om The N. p. World.

The situation in Virginia grows in interest.
By the proposed new constitution, no 'Rsbel"
who ever held a State office, from governor to
constable, is to vote, nor is any one to hold
Office who cannot take the test oath, or ''iron-
olad'-provisions which would substantially
erect the negroes and carpet -baggers into the
sole constituent and official bodies of the
State; and now, by late discussions, another
proscriptive feature of the instrument is
brought in view. SiDgularly enough, II is Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

faas COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
49, or rougben the skin amer using WRtgHTS
ALCONA1 ED GLYARIN TABLET o Fs0LIDI FLED
1LICERIN. It's daily use makes the skin deli.
cately soft and beautiful IL Ia oelightfuIly rAgran
transparent and Incompatible as ollet Soao. For
sale by all Druggists q q. A WRIGHT,
2R No. 6A OHE5NUT Street,
kAg~ NOTICE. Il AM NO LONGER EX.
49, tracing Teeth without pain for the CJlton
Dental Association. Persons wshing teeth ex.
OXIDE g as. Will hnd me at No. 1927 WALSH street.
CheTg es suit all.
20am DIR. Z. II, THOMAS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24
REGULAR MEETING.

".W REGULAR MEETING. fe'am
TUESDAY, April 20, 1862. y
:, Present-Mayor Shuler and Aldermen Fiske,
Thomas, Brunker, Leonard, Clifford, Colwell, Os.
man, Burke, Moore and Calkins. @
Minutes OF last meeting were read and approved.
Colwell moved to suspend the rules and order of
business and that city council proceed to canvass
the votes cast at special election for alderman Of
the Third Ward, held April 10th, 1859. VA
Notion was carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Brunker, Leonard, Clifford, Colwell, Os.
man and Burke-6.
Noes---Fiske, Thomas, Moore and Calkins--4.
The Mayor appointed aldermen Osman 4 Calk-
ms tellers, to assist in canvassing the vote.
The result of the canvass showed that Nf
For Alderman, VIM. Hughes had 90 votes.
I. j. Barney " vote.
Thos. Hickling I" ~ VA
On motion Of Cowell, VIM. Hughes was declared
duly elected alderman of the Third Ward.
VIM Hughes, alderman elect, appeared, and the
oath Of office was administered by I. X. Courtney,
notary public. gfala9' sfgg1Yr'I
Petition Of Wm ID. Clarke and others, praying
tnat sidewalk be ordered on the east side Of
Catharine street. from Van Buren, street to Church
street, was, on motion Of Calkins received and re-
ferred to committee on streets and,slleys, for re.
port to council at next meeting. u
Petition ofPhillip Flick and others, praying city
cPuneh 70 grant to- Phillip Flick the privilege 70
SINK and maintain an artesisn well on the north.
west corner Of Coluntbus and Superior streets was
presented and, on motion q Drupker. privilege
prayed for BY petitioners was granted.
Petition OF Theodore How and Others, ikfsla.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24
OttdacG North.

In accordance with the grade established for such side
walks and the ordinance Of said city respecting sidewalks
And thereby further ordered. That the owners of
lots or parts of lots fronting upon said sidewalks be required
to construct the sidewalks In front other respective lots
parts Of lots within thirty days from and after the day Of
May 1859; and that failure Of any all Of the sad
lot owners to construct the within thirty days from and
after the list day of May 1862 the city council will
cause the same to be constructed and will levy especial
assessment the real estate benefited thereby
deey the expenses Of said improvements and the costs Of
the proceedings therein"
The owners az the said lots parts of required
comply with said ornance within the time specified in the
Of lands shall fail to comply with said ordinance the said
sidewalks will be Constructed by tho city council, and
special assessment will be levied to deay the pensee
thereof, according to law.
u Al u, 4 Vie llr r, N WATERMAN,
Ottawa April 20, 1859. City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24


1oo1 Boeote ZFumGGus
Following Is q LIT Of dssas h prspsrty within
-, ,s.s ~ ~.
c cpa 'csa Aea "a. .sss. .Ity eeoT VI
John 4 sSssy ~ ~ ~ !; = Sss;eSo - -
In sv4S0k&IAAM II a lsoa
oi9soa wsod = la0M n Neep sat}e 70, LsslanA 100
soan s!easy &c., LII. r. 90
l$lssEHWEWr =
Esse as..: 80 = ~. ~ a. - 80 -
PC G:s ~ ssssliss:sr9sI;ss.ssA,,.xNtsras '''''
C.dSs - 1870. csssty; 49, Ls:s
9e,d 49,. .ssIrr -
hiiIs A1alte.. soreely, f,iyV ca..wg 5000
-: xss:o: 3 S. sss,. 80 NC. =" $50
Sc e. . 1i.S- 81 ~ IL a. 'sss "a -
=. 4 , sa:s 2 Is.sss:s 8. La 9 .sHna.a &
sss:., s::s;s = Iss: 1s.:Ss;s: 40
-, q: 1; s : crew -: ~ 49,. : :. ia.
~ !. z s. . u-,. LOO
.. eo Nin; IVA AdditiOe 2 H.rs, w 1t. s.4oo
WI L sI s::;,,r t. job, o.,,,,. :, !. ;ss
asnsy s.ts g 1nssHns ssafss q. VESTS
,. Addaon 70 nsnana. -. 1850
.. Wsue Additiou 70 Aenoets, ~ ls1i -
s 49, More . Adam A.sts,s I. ~ Lar sNsO
A1A.cesn namRoca - DEWITT ensu, Vt ] a1dwx
- = q Snossens s1edivs'on e1toe - S,S 80
"m cnansr 70 Cari Iesches lots and bE To- Brew
q, ~. 80 G.e.I g =. Nsmsawa, 200
o.. LII 0un y Iogare 1taunt ioD J, , and ok
s ~ " ~ ~ Auwtor 70 AAkssnies faa ssl1H
49, c ~ = 70 20 20 AIe1 Cieses - y. M W.
m.u'on W henry psusy' iots ana y, sk ~.
ss ~ - t.Lrl. ia ~
Ssra. n smith % 1h Them M ?. p 1000
@v.1on ~ % ~ u, L. 80
Lunosny CSo9n 70 " m lrw1n, w ~ II, ~ 1850
Atvssss u Canal 70 hsdfS 81 htcheel kewers tet
- Ok ~, La sale 50
Astestst POWERS 70 Bernard Ac0ure, lot !, bk 81,
r. - oSue. 800
ssms Vewey 70 Johanna Kane, lot "a, Csweys sub
%s@on ot =, se ~, y, !, ---.t 1sS
a Wafc s 70 Son Kelley, lot andS. bEl. Ward
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24
rYUIE vyWyoA.
.1nMsdi1

~, .-s,x.g,.rrr~
we supposed W r.
vnie. Ans ~. = = *.- 90, %
Tue on'cago ana 1 ~ ~ ma nas H.
rierce' le1s nere - 4: n ~. = tn - 3eaE
ssos sne $3.50 - '',a ..sn s.essns
Psople o. oenso 4. I. 4. Hllle' nae Aos uce.ed
nun l'en., =, - - eoMs 70 oa.lc n,s
-Y. 49, ). 81
~. ~ -. -. 49,. ' Po.e 70
'P4~ A 70 Nae NJ osu We
r-s 49,. = ID ,1s ~ "ao.y
- -s..--. -
,.-s,.-.s-.- - ~ " sae
,..l.- =. 81. ......-.- we 49,
,;-.-- -. - - se.s " sae
~. - -. ,s,- ......,.s 81. 49, 0sn'
AL, =, ,,....-- !. ~ -,
- 49,
- . ~, s...s = 49, .s.'.1 ~. q. 'ae Pe
vo.. - .,,h..~:s. =. 49,"
.o,. :-~..S.'ss - -. -. ~ pe1'
-, 80 -. 80 49, - ~ 1919 !:
49, {. = ~ 80 ~ = -.
-. 49,. - 49,. 49, 10y: oA'a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24
SPECIAL. MEETING.

40 OrrAwA, April II, 1859.
Called by Mayor Shuier, for the purpose Of ap.
pointing judges of special election for alderman Of
the Third Ward. to supply the vacancy occasioned
BY the resignation Of Alderman Murray, and act.
ing on bills of supervisor for street labor.
Present-Mayor Shuler, and Aldermen Bunker,
Leonard, CLIFFORD, Cslwell, Osmau, Burke and
Moore. avs sss ,~a'ss1 49,, stFe,ftg
On motion Of Moore, council proceeded to the
election ofudges of election OF special election of
alderman of Third Ward
Brunker nominated, and on his motion, Arthur
Lockwood, John Paul and James Graham were
appointed judges Of said election.