davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

iIoME MADE NINEGAE.-Wc tasted some
vinegar made by a lady of our a, guaintance.
She took the parings and cores of apples
poured on boiling water, with little moasses,
and yeast, all put into u large stone jar and
kept where it will be moderately warm. In
three weeks it will form good sharp vinegar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

To CLEAN CARPErs--A few drops ot car
Donate OF ammonia in small quantity of
warm rain water will prove safe and easy
anti-acid, and Will change, itcaretully applied,
discolored spots upon carpets, and all spots,
whether produced by acids or alkalies. II
you have carpet injured by whitewash,
this will restore it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
Regal.

SITE OF ILLINOIS, la sALLE Co.'S.
william Pearcs, Adn3., g,y q, t sqM thanos.y
~, Isaac NJ ery Ann ulery, Jackson A. Conkn Lariss
| 'g ID nd anu =: ~, GoaAln;;
1 saiu court that said defendants Isaac NJ Ulery and
Ann Dery are not residents Of said state said Complain
chancery side thereof the day Of Janusrv ts.n
so eIs sW ana summons having been issued according
Notice therefore, is hereby given to said defendants.
Isaac Uey and Ann Uer that unless You shall pss1n
ally be and a9nea before said said term Thereof t
be held az the Court House in Ottawa said on The
said summons Is returnable,l and plead answer demur
or except TO said bill the same will be taken for con.
essed against you and the matters and thngs therein
prayedtor decreed accordingly;
GLOVER, Cook It CAMPBELL Solicitors, % septa
w Wood and Hnldah j. Underwood his wife, did, tina
to Ch day of l. p 49, execne ana deliver
a snFe the payment Of certain pTo%ssEy
Daa S r the Of ' onr s%nd
Of fd PAYABLE to e order Of said ps,Ss
rate OF per cent per month"; damages ii paid
And in and by said mortgage deed said Charles
Deano ana hs leJal ePesenates authorized and EN-.
70 sen sau @ estate In said mortgage mentioned
| in said note and mortgage ' '''Ao' '''''''N'N
and Wef' Gnass Dsnn" did On the ETH day August
said mortgage with said note to Jacob NJ Walters and James
And whereas default has been made payment OF thu
money secured by said note and mortgage and said money
Now ihe,eio,e notice is hereby given that will on Sat-
1ns "a day IF October s at the south door
state Of illinois, at the hour Of ten o'clock NJ the pur
public auction to the hhsst a anp .ss
therefor for cash The following premises Lot number @
sixteen 6 in Ottawa Centre now part OF the city OF O,s
being the same described in said mortgage and win then
veyance OF said premises in pursuance Of the OF said
September 18th, lsS-.w JAMES JAMES T. C MhHfahHs'
T. f. LEWIS, Solicitor. Assgnees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

MILK or CREAM GEAvY-Onc quart ofmilk.
three tablcspoonslal Of corn starch, made into
n smooth batter with rich milk or cream.
Boil the milk and pour in the batter, string
all the while. Let it boil two or three minutes,
remove from the fire. and stir in Immediately
n wellbeaten egg. This dressing is used for
baked potatoes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

TARrs--Lemon butter is excellent for tarts.
It is made as follows: One pound Of pulver.
lied white sugar, whites of six eggs and yolks
oftwo, three lemons, including grated rintl
and juice Cook twenty minutes over slow
fire, stirring all the while.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

STATE OLE ILLINOIS, LA SALE COUNTY.
~ County Court thereCf, % OstJIsr Term, A. D. 1870
In the matter Of the of John r. Flynn Michael
j. Flynn and Bridget Flynn.-cs Of appciti0n Of gc
nv bond % be released. ~"
Public notice hereby given. that the undersigned Hano
rah HAnley one Of the securities the bond Thomas
got Flynn. minors. will make application the County
Court OF the county OF La Sale and Illinois, at the
next regular term thereof to be holden House
Ottawa In said La Sale county, the third Monday beng
the 18th day. Of October 1870 order said court
TO be released as security the bond Of guardians
cording to the statute in such made provided
Sept. II, lS10.-4w HANORAH HANLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
HON. WIN. +. ROGERS,

Mayor Oi The CITY OF RuhaIO, n. 7.
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, June y, 1899.
have used " liootands German Bitters and Ton.
mend them an excellent tonic. impartng tone and
vigor to the system. Their use has been productive
"! dec Icdy beneficial effects. WIN. +. ROGERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
q
Hollands German Tonic

hVOb0u0 . SOb MOL hVk1IO
10 combination Of oil the ingrsdisnss q W ntlr,
for the aame diseases the BitisI u sasse VhDso
come pure alcoholic stimulus 10 required yoa will
bear in mind that thsee remedies are entirely a1br
eat nom any others advertised for the cure of ~ d.
eases named thses being scientific prepArattoos Of
medicinal exracta while the others mare 6>coc.
lions OF rum in some form. The TONIC 10 DECIDEDLY
one Of the most pleasant and agreeable remodel 0vss
pleasure to take il! while ito iis-sivnx. s1hilarat-
Ing. and medicinal qualities have caused II - b
known ~ the greatest Of all tOnics.
DEBILITY
There 10 no medicine equal TO Hoohaud's Gssnaa
tone and visor to tho whole system. strenghsn the
appetite cause An enjoyment Of the food enable :h<
stomach TO digest H. purify the Hood, give good
II
aound. healthy complexion. eradicate the yellow tnss
rom the eye, impirt . bloom to the c.ssks. and
change the patient from . short. breathed, sRAciA
led. weak and nervous invalid, 10 fu.Aced, stout
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong BY using the B;tters or Tonic.
These ren,Aii1 are no bet
Blood Purifiers
ever known and will cure all diseases rssu.nnS non
Dad blood. Keep your blood pure keep your Lives
Il order: keep your digestive organs In . sOuAA,
healthy condition. by the use OF these remedies and
10 disease viii ever assai You The best men IN the
country recommend them II years OF honest reputA-
,ion 60 for anything you Try these preparations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

NOcTlCE,.-EsrA ATE OF SYLvINA DODGE, DECEAsEp-
~ Notice hereby gwen that the undersigned, admnistra
TOR OF the estate Of Syvna Dodge late OF the county
La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased win appear before
county court of said county the third Monday eng the
st day. OF November 1870 at the Court House In Ottawa,
said county, when and where all persons having claims
mands against said attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment
Dated this 18th day OF September A. u. 1870
HARLEY DODGE,
septl1-Sw AImnistrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June !, 1863.
have found by experience that "Hoonsnds GEL.
man Btiers is very good tonic relieving dyspep-
tic symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

@eDkaI.


w" ArT
i W ALL
AN,
llnnel aN01A nPnA0AM TnMaA
HlIIIkl GuWv EskMku IuuU
IIUUI lHVU q UCEmNV IuVI(s
'~"'S
Prepared BY DR.. C. H. jackson, PHILADELPHIA, Their
introduction into this country from Germany Soour
sed IN
1e80.
And w ca, 70. ana ,o.r .s,n,.. ~, ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
TESTIMONY

~ anv medicinal preparation:
HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice ..v Sn'reme Court Of Psnnsy snia,
w.i'es:
PHILADEI IVA, March l6, 1857.
find " Hoofaud's German Bite. s" is good wv 70
useful in diseases OF the digestive organs AM Of grsaI
benefit in of debility and want OF nervous &C.
zion in the system. Yours truly.
GHO. ". WOODWARD,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
septl1-Sw

NO,TICE-.-EsTAT ATE Of JEREMIAH ANIPEN, DECRsD
~ Notice hereby given, that the undersigned aimnstra
tor OF the estate of jeremiah H2nifen late Of
OF La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased will appear be-
fore the county court Of said county the third Monday
(being the 2st day. 1870 at the Court House OF
taws In said county, when and where all having claims
demands against said estate notified pre-
sent the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day Of September A. u. 1870.
MICHAEL HANIFEN,
septl7-6w Administrations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01
Hoofland's German Ditters

entirely vegstsl!s, aad esatslas - N4sos II b D
eompoend Of Plaid Bxtfects. TAs Rssts. Hertz, ~
Barks from which these Extraets ass ads srs lo0h.
cred In Germany. AN the Medical vistsss are q
trsctsd nom them by . scientific ehsnist. ThssD q
Gacts are then Soswarded 70 NE eealiD = ~ 80
10 no alcoholic substance Of ~ HID ussd u en-.
pounding the Distses, Aaes ii y tie ealy Dittsss
that can Be used IN sasea whore Alcoholic snalaas
are not advisable .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1886.
consider " Hoofand's German Bitters q valuable
medicine in cases of attacks OF Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia. | can certify this nom my experience of il
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

NO'l'ICE..-fsTN or IioPIEY DREW, DECEASED
~ Notice is hereby gyen that the Undersigned admnSra
ty. with the will annexed Ot opcy Drew. late OF tie
of La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased will appear before
the County Court OF said county the third MONDAY being
the 18th dy October lSp Mt the Court House in Ottawa.
said county, when and where all persons hayn. de-
said notified to attend present the
same in writing tor adjustment.
Dated this 18th day of August \. D. 1870
MARY ;. DREW,
augo,6w Administrative, with will annexed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

NO-TI T;.-ESTATE OF LUXE FINN, DECEASED
~ Notice Is hereby gvcn that undersigned, Executor
of the last will and testament Of Luke Finn. late of
the county OF La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased viii ap
pear before the County Court Of said county third Mon
day (beng the 18th day. OF octuhcv 1870 at the Court House IN
Ottawa in said county, when and where MI persons having
claims demands against said notified
and present the same IN writing for adjustment
Dated this sd day OF August \. u. 1870
JOHN KEARNEY
auG2I-jw Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-01

EINAL LENT NOTICE.
Il JOHN 3 BUCHsENSTEIS, DECD.-Notce Is here
by given all persons interested In said That
Buchsensten and George Armstrong Adminsatrix and
Administrator Of the estate of John = Bchsenstein de-
ceased will appear before the County Court of the county
OF La Sale and State of Illinois, at the Court Hoase In
Ottawa In said county, Monday the 2lst day OF November
1870 for the purpose rendering his pro
Ceedipgs In the administration OF said estate for the na settle
ment.
Dated at Ottawa, this 9th day Of September 1870.
septl0-iw II. L. MEAD, Clerk.
NO'1>ICE,.-ESTATE OF JULIUS SPESCRR, DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby gwen that tho undersigned administers.
tor with the will annexed of Julius spencer late the county
OF La Sale and State Of Illinois, decease will appear before the
County Court Of said county the third Monday beng the
18th day. of October 1870 At the Court House in Ottawa in
said county when and where all persons having claims de-
mands against said notified to present
same in writing tor adjustment
Dated this eth day OF August 4. D. $50.
HORACE MOORE,
Administrator. with The Will nnnr xrh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30


respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, OF
the oath inst, is drawing out some telling
facts, and if il does not come to final sue
cess the time spent is not entire lost. The
merits and demerits ola tariff for protec-
ton to the workshops of the United States
are being brought out as they never were
before. Pennsylvania is beginning to make
herself felt as mighty power At every
point in the bill her interests are set forth
by various members in manner that COM
mand respect if their counsels are not heed
ed There has yet been no conclusion
reached by the delegation as to their final
course upon the bill. They are resisting
rs well as they can every proposition to re-
duce the rates, but with very poor success.
The frce-traders have been busy for several
years sowing the seeds ola crop that is now
being harvested i'm the threatened overthrow
f the barriers that have for the last eight
or ten years been erected between the pau
per labor of Europe and American industry,
and as gold recedes to bar the tariff is to be
reduced as rapidly. Among the most
vigorous and convincing brief speeches
made for Pennsylvania have been those of
Townsend, Kelley and Cake.
Mr.. Townsend, in answer to the gentle
men from the prairies States, who are con-
tinual charging Pennsylvania with impos-
ing tax upon their agriculture and their
agricultural implements, said Il propose
to show you how she taxes them. In 1864
every agricultural implement warehouse
in the great west had to pay from $500 to
1850 a ton on the steel used in making these
agricultural implements. Two years later
Pennsylvania established steel works, and
from that time to the present she has bean
able to improve upon the manufacture Of
| that article, so that the article of steel has
been brought down until the men of the
| prairie States to-day can buy the steel that
enters into their hoes and shovcls, their
! plows and harrows, at one-third less, gold
value, than formerly, and steel rails have
come down from 135 to S75 per ton, gold
value, and American works can supply the
American market. That is the way in
which Pennsylvania taxes the great West.
| ~ Il. n
! Mr.. Cake said--I move at the end of line
three hundred and twenty-four to add the
! following words :-'tAnd in addition to the
duty imposed all maBner of scrap-iron ten
per cent. al raloDsm., Mr.. Chairire. N.
this amendnsatIwill compel that cl
iron fraudulently designated as scrap, .,.-
which is worth in the market nearly twice
as. much as pig-iron, to pay little more
duty than the true scrap-iron of COM
merce. l cannot believe that Congress is
willing to perpetuate q fraud that has
worked its way into our Tariff laws and is
growing into the most demoralizing pro-
portions after it has been so fully exposed.
The gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr.
Dawes unfairly stated, when discussing
this matter on Tuesday night that evil
dence of this fraud only came from
''ort in Pennsylvania, and would not
The time to permit me to then
"nall portion Of the heavy
Htv of iron, invoiced
'''oa Is -~oran
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30

The PRICE OF CoAL.-The Pottsvlle
Miners Journal, referring to the suspen-
sion of work in the Schuykill coal regions,
gives the following important information
and advice TO consumers
The object of the suspension is to compel
the miners to reduce the basis for 1870
conform with the reductions taking place
almost everywhere in transition state to a
gold basis. The suspension, therefore, is
not increase but to reduce the price of coal
The consumers abroad deed not pay any
higher prices for coal. If the suspension
succeeds, the prices of coal onthe seaboard
will be reduced, and if it should fail and
work be resumed again in short time, the
prices would fall below what coal is now
selling at in less than week. Consumers
abroad need not, therefore, be uneasy
about the price of coal. We make these
remarks to caution consumers, because we
see an evident intention on the part of some
scribblers and spectators who are writing
in.the city papers and sending kilograms
to these papers to run up the prices ofcoal,
if possible, in the cities.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30
INSANE Woman Kills Her Four
Little Children and Aged Mother.

BALTIMORE, April 21.--A horrible trage-
dy occurred in this city this afternoon
about O'Clock. Mrs. Catharine Marsh,
residing with her mother, father and four
young children, at No 80 Central avenue,
proceed to school No 13, where her son
James, eight years of age was pupil. She
called him into the yard, enticed him behind
q shed aud cut his throat with knife, which
she borrowed q few minutes before from
neighboring shop.
She then went home hurriedly, and there
killed her three remaining children, Will
liam, aged years Mary, aged o years,
and George, aged A years, in the same
manner. All three of them appear to have
expired almost instantly The poor crea-
ture next attacked her aged mother, VINO
is fatally injured, and cannot recover.
AT the coroner's inquest this evening
the testimony went to show that Mrs.
Marsh is hopelessly insane.
Mrs. Nelly Dyer the mother OF Mrs.
Marsh, made an ante-mortem statement.
She says her daughter came into the house
excited, and went into the yard, where two
of the children were playing, and killed
them, and then cut the throat OF the elder
of the three in the room in the house where
she (Mr. Dwyer) was. Mrs Marsh then
rushed upon her mother.
Mrs. Dwyer says she could not prevent
the catastrophe, as she was paralyzed with
horror at the sight of the children gasping
for breath. She said that there was no
cause for the tragedy. Mrs. Marsh was
always fond and aliectionate daughter
and mother, and was remarkably careful
with her children, ,srarely trusting them with
other persons even temporarily.
Mrs. Marsh was arrested this evening
and taken to the police headquarters. She
is the wife of barber named VIM. Marsh,
formerly of this city, who left about year
ago, and is now said to be in New York.
The murder has created intense excitement
here, and thousands of persons have visited
the scene this evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30

industry in almost every branch of trade
and manufactures, by exempting capital
from liabilities which heretofore have acted
as restraint on investments. The fol-
lowing is the text of the law:
BE II enacted, That from and after the
passage of this act it shall be lawful for any
person or persons to loan money to any in
dividual, firm, association or corporation
doing business in this Commonwealth, upon
agreement to receive q share of the profits
OF such business as compensation for the
money so loaned in lieu of interest and
such agreement.or the reception of profits
nnder such agreement shall not render the
person or persons making such loans liable
of co-partner in such business to other
creditors of such individual firm, associa-
ton or corporation except as to the money
so loaned ProU6led That such agreement
for loan made shall be in writing, and that
this act shall not apply to any loan made
by member of any such firm association
or corporation, or to one who holds him
self out as such, and shall not be con-
strued to repeal or affect any portion of the
law relating to special partnership Pro-
vided hocecer, That any person so loaning
money under this act shall not hold HIM
self out as a general portner, as to induce
credit to be given to any party or parties
association or corporation, to whom the
said loan shall be made.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30

s,SpITRY. APRIL 80, 1870.


ISnrrp. the Northern Democracy are
g. ho nitied. They were true to the South
srr;ng the war, but the South now turns
oooinst them. The negro, as usual, makes
,6e trouble. Read the following from the
Augusta (Ga) Constit,aiondlist, of recent
date Large fragments of the .so-cailed
Domocracy of the Northern States show a
GREAT tendency to wear the old clothes of
Rod;carsm, Weary of battling for prin-
cip,e, they evince hypocritical desire to
abandon the high ground ofthe white mans
party by seeking to out-radical the Radicals
on the negro question. This is the supreme
of folly. In The first place they will sell
their souls in vain. They will get no negro
votes to speak of; and, secondly, they make
it impossible for disgusted Republicans to
become Democrats. If men are to chose
between two mongrel parties, they will ad-
here to a bold and seccessful faction rather
than desert to pusillanimously weak one.
When Democracy shall have become a
second edition Of Radicalism, no man. who
once admired it need mourn over its disso-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30
q, -. New York Star, a paper OF dc

sug,-Sew York Star, paper Oh uo-
adv Democratic ailinities, calls COM
NON sense to the 'front.'" and remarhS'
.sWhot w Is the use of more fuss about the
darkey Pleasant or unpleasant inc , J"s'
;s thot the Constitution the United states
by the Fifteenth Amendment, recosn,IeS ,'
.i,o hlock man as citizen, and. grants nm
am tho riohts of such. Now that 1t Is set
a., ,IaS ~ tHot he can vote, the question is VINO
will act his votes. There is no use !, !,
sweeping against the tide 1t is n, mucl g,
,asier to 60 with it-and you can't &
AGAINST it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30
TERRIBLE CRASH.

A FLOOR OF THE CAPITOL BUILDING OF
VIRGINIA GIVES WAY-A LARGE
NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED AND
INJURED.
RICHMOND, Va, April GA terrible
calamity occurred here this morning. The
floor of the court Of appeals, in the State
capitol, gave way and precipitated hun
dreds, gathered therein to hear the deci-
sion in the mayoralty case of Ellison VS..
Calhoun, upon the conservative caucus
then sitting in the hall of the House of
Delegates below. 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain the extent of the injuries at this hour.
Among the killed are Z. IL. Aylett, a
distinguished lawyer DR.. j. B. Brock,
reporter on the Enquirer and Examiner
Samuel Eaton, clerk to Mayor Cahoon
Captain W. "A. Charters, chef of fire de-
partment; n. ii. Howard, lawyer Ash
Levy, Richmond merchant Charles
Watson, of the Danville railroad Hugh
Iutchison and Lewis n. Webb, of this
city Mr.. Schotield a brother of General
Schoield /; p. Ii. Murry, Jr., Senator
Bland, (colored) and Powhattan Roberts.
1t is supposed that twenty members of the
legislature are killed and wounded. The
vi ,Iie court of appeals all escaped
uinIrt. Ex-Governor Wells was badly in
Juieu. l.. NJ: Ghandln~. ac,,.---i -. vtio
Calhoun niayoralty case was injured James
Mahon and Judge Meredith were also badly
hurt' h,rt About two handrel- nersons were
>, the accident. The greatest excite
ment prevails. Hundreds Of persons ''re
on capitol square, weeping and waiting as
the dead and dying are brought from the
p,,;ldina Gov. Walker escaped unhurt,
aithong6 on the court room floor at the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30

,I,pv1ANp AwAKE.-Thc MaryIaho
Republicans are preparing Tor " s',Frtns n,l',,
oompaign this summer and Fall ana 'hyy &
cypress themselves confident oil beng a'.I r
n redeem the state. \ late canvass .,
thc state shows $4,000 black voters an, anu
about 35, 900 white Republican voters ot. : -, "
democrats cannot poll over 7O,ooo yotes'
which will make The State close, WIN 'h'
chnnces in favor OF the Republicans. Un'on
Leagues have been in existence throughout
the State, and political clubs are no" 'Or'n
mo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-30

INuGHAxTs are coming 70 this country
IN extraordinary numbers. On Monday
,he steamship City of Brooslyn' arrived At
New York with |, ,225 passengers anu !. -
stated that other steamers OF the same me
have like numbers engaged Tor several
weeks ahead. iietweon "Wednesday ahu
Monday tAyre were between eight and n'n'
thousand arrived at New York. Many o
them were English and Scotch, and a 'arS
proportion OF them aro gQlns 10 Virginia L
tATn.