davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

HORRORS AND MURDERS IN RoME,-The
editor of the Decentralization, M. GARNER,
has received letter from one Of his rela.
tives in the Papal Zouaves, from which the
following is an extract:
SiA thousand or seven thousand persona,
the refuse of Italy, followed the troops into
Rome and committed horrors of ali sorts.
toge!ner with the scum of the population.
AT night the city presented terrible spec
1acie, ana my pen refuses to write all that
occurred. Bands of people, real demons.
W. fi seen gong about CARRYING on the tops
OF bayonets the heads of Zouaves and of
gendarmes. Sister Of Charity, of st. Vim
cent dc Paul, was attacked by these saw
ages and murdered. Her bodv ,cas torn to
pieces :" the public streets, and then thro,cn
1 ~, me 1aber." An attack, and the Pal
1n"e' udSette corrOborates the statement,
was made ON the evening of the 2OJh q or
~ y upon the Vatican, to the cry of Death
70 me rope! DEATH to the Priests :" and
was repuised by the guard in the Scala
heeia. The guard was about to be over
powered, and then it was that some of the
o!ncers OF ths Pope's household, upon their
own responsibility, summoned Cadorna to
6rlng troops to stay the hands of the muir
derers he had brought into Rome.
Another writer says:
Nothing could be more frightful than this
roman Revolution. Nj, whilst her
husband was at his post, heard from her
window the cries of the Italians who
sought The wife of the Zouave," and
Nine. De P had the doors of her apart
ment broken open. In one night eighty
assassinations We're committed. A Sister
of Charity, leading two wounded Zouuves.
was cast with them into the Tiber-a Jesuit
priest was st sbbed with dying soldier in
his arms! Honor to the Romans! 1t was
not they but the Garibaldians and the
liberated convicts who wrought these hor-
rors, and with the connivance of the Pied
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
NJ BURNT BREAD.
THE AMERICAN STOVE.

The AMERICAN Wood Stove and COIrYNnrAR
wood or Coal Stove have been awarded morn SssS1
Medals IN the space Of one than any Cooking eev1
sVcr oetoro nvontod They are guaranteed to - -.
1sct In operation or tho money refunded FOR cow
nence durability and economizinG fuel thsy ars n,
n l aiso keep general assortment Of Cooking ana
Crates, Tin Ware and House FurnishinR Goodcs
Roofing and Gutterin9 done "a usual,
PHIL. McCABE,
ja2s1y 100 Camp street, American Stove Dsspo<.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

The opera season being about to commence,
the ladies will be pleased TO learn that joseph Miller
Jr 607 Magazine street. has stock of bought
Hannels In all colors, which will be disposed Of
low figures,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

DRESS GooDs-John Miller, No. Jackson,
TchoupouIas street, has just received from
attractive and assorted stock of dress
and all wool blankets which will be sold at his usual
moderate prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
L,AIR FOR THE BENEFIT OR,ST FRA NCIs
II PARISH, FOURTH DISTRICT

The Catholics of st Francis Parish have resolved
hold Fair for the benent of their New Church. 1t is
hoped that this temple will be opened to Divine Service
before Christmas. To the first appeal many ladies'
offered their services for this Fair. May Almighty
God bless them ALL for their zeal is The follow
ing ladies ut the head of the Fair: Miss Mary
Coyle Mrs Neville Misses Mary and Ellen Armstrong
Mrs Cox, Mrs. Lehde and Miss Walsh We
mend these ladies the friends religion. They
worthy of the greatest respect and hope that they
will be well patronized, their work being noble and
useful to the public.
This Fair will commence the goth of November at
T.. M, in the Factory Third street Baronne
This place is surrounded by that and from
Canal street. oc30 IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
TIE MORNING STAR AND vi FoIlf aI,,SsFEaRR

James Anderson, Of Benton, low, re-
Gently died from the bite Of : spaniel, in
nieted SIX years ago. by his own, advice
ne was locked up in q room until his death,
which occurred in few days afterwards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association, Branch No. 3-The regular monthly
ing of this Association will be held TUESDAY Nov
at n o'clock p. M Mt the hall corner Common and
Derbgny streets.
Punctual attendance is requested
oc3O 1t PHIL McCABE, President.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION-BranchN No. 4.-New Orleans Oct 90
ls70The regular monthly meeting of this Branch will
be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, November q at
o'clock in the Schoolhouse of St. John Every officer
and member is expected to attend
BY order of the President:
oc3o 1t JOHN c. MURRAY. Secretary.
FAR FOR THE BENEFIT oR. ST. FRANCIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having effected o lease of the ST.
CHARLES HOTEL for the term of years are now
engaged in thoroughly rsnovatng and nisBg tho
house for occupation about the goth of November
1T is purpose TO make the st. Charles THE
HOTEL OF THE SOUTH, and expense viii be-
spared or attention omitted, to this object.
X. f. RIVERS,
oc3O 5ptf HENRY B. FOLEY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

Keep always on hand full supply of all Goods appSF-
tanning To their line, such MEDICINES SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS PERFUMERIES, LEECHES, eta.
Depot for all MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance at all hours 70 the
Prescription Department, de19 ly
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
ssc Rcunc.s Pain KILLING
MAGIC OIL.
"l works like a CEiarNl.'

'0'c You hcadachcl Use Rcunc'- Magic oil
nave You toothadhcl Use Ronuc's Magic oil
.'"'e You neuralgia Use Rcnnc's Magic oil
''''' YOU 'lcumatisml Use kcnnr's Magic oil
nave You sore throat Use Ronuc's Magic OH
nave You sciatical Use Rcnnc's Magic oil
nave You bruiscl Use llcuuc's Magic OIL
nave You cramps' Use Rcnnc's Magic oil
""'c YOU chol, morbusi usc Rcnnc's Magic oil
''N' You lamcncs,l Use Rcnnc's Magic oil
aus Is the Best Family Remedy, to cure all
A"''' "l pain, you ever tried.
""'lrrn, safe and delicious 10 use, aud II
'v" use II faithfully, il will do yon good,
directions on each bottle. Buy 1t Of the
'"ssl't or merchant where you trade. II
,,"'t nav" not got It ON huud they will send
a. IT, ~ your request, AID sell you Gcnnint
y, ""' Fam killing Magic OH, at the manu-
,'ul'r SIowest price at retail.
" SOFA 10y Druggists, Merchants and Gro
49,, IL Is put up In three sizes, aud cnlle,
''"I size, Medium Size. and Lnrpc Fnmil,
"' oo''lcS' WM. RENNE,
sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
... Pi1rsrIEID, Mass.
Bradford by II q. Day and Gcorp,
Guard Willard Bros, Oxford Kcycs 4
w. NtNburyi Chase 4 Baker, piormon, T.
'' west Fslrhs invl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

PENSION FOR MRS. LINOoLN.-A
bill recently passed the House
granting Mrs Lincoln a yearly
pension of $4,000. The bill went t0
the Senate, but there hangs owing
to the adverse report Of the Com
mittce on Pensions of which Senator
Edmunds is chairman. The report
in substance states that "the death
of Mr.. Lincoln occurred in the walks
Of civil life and tlat no principle up.
ON which pensions have hitherto
been granted will warrant tbs
passage of this bill. No provisiOn
of this nature has been made for
the widows of former Presidents,
although two Of them died while in
office, and although the families vi
some of them were left In very
slender pecuniary circumstances:
The committee do not find that Mrs.
/ Lincoln is III the destitute condition
/ that has been represented. She
has received II little over S32, 900
from Congress as the balance of ~
years salary of Mr.. Lincoln. aud
her share of his personal estate was
j S3G.7Gj.50, making sjS, 1850:
/ Ter minor son also received $780,
1850 In addition to this there
was some real estate in which she
has an interest. She also bad no
| iuconsidrrablc amount Of plates
household goods and clothing, and
| she received contributions which
were made in various cities OF the
/ Union. The Committee c01se
quently did not regard Mrs lincoln
rs in any way destitute. The inter.
est OF the sum of 81 900 paid her
in 1860 is more than three times as
great as the highest pension of any
of the widows OF that noble array
of heroes who died for the prcserva.
| tion of the republic. The report is
signcd by Senator Edmnnds, Tip
ton, Pratt. Spencer; Howell, and
McCrcory, who compose the Com
mittcc.'
II the statement Of the COMMITTEES
is correct is she entitled to ~ pen
sion She certainly is not capable
of properly. caring for such an
amount, aud il Congress should ~
the end vote the annuity u guardian
should certainly be assigned her.
Really the only argument IN favor
OF thus aiding her Is 10 avoid tho
humiliation and almost disgrace to
the nation to resist az appeal for
aid from the widow OF an cxecntive
who nobly fell u martyr that his
county uight live. TN this pieN
alone can any well founded claim
for assistnuce hc hased.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
PROBATE COURTS.
Bradford District, 1850, 1870.

p%1BAIE COURTS " u hc hoid,u within
'1d ior the District ot Briuioiu, tor the
'"'"n'uus, rs follows, viz:
Att1c lrolteI House in Bradford,
o. 'n' second tuesdays Of January, May,
'u'y and september, 1870.
At ;he Hotel in East COrinth, ON
,n' second Tuesdays of February, june. Au-
Nhl and November, 1870
~ the Probate O1icci in Ncwhury,
Hn iI' second Tuesday, of March, and Octo-
AJtllr Probate Office, West Fair.
lee, on the second Tuesday in Dcccmbcr 1860.
"'1 'he second Tuesday in April 1870.
ALNAll BEAN, Register
N'Nf'lrlo, Vt, Dec. l., 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

A STUPID WITNEss.-Those who
are in the habit OF attending police
and other courts must have Observ.
ed the difficulty under which the
lawyers and Judges labor sometimes
in getting witnesses to testify in
legal form. The following which
recently took place at "A Cincinnati
court, is an amusing and perfect
example: A man had been caught
in the act Of theft, and pleaded iI
extenuation that he was drunk.
Court-to the policeman who was
witness:
'Whit did the man say when you
arrested himp
WitnesS-'IIe said he was drunk
Court want his precise words,
just as he uttered them ; he didn't
use the pronoun he, did he2 Ho
didn't say he was drunk
WtnesS-'Oh, yes, he did--ho
said he was he acknowledged tho
corn
Court--getting impatient at tho
witness stupldity-'You don't I'M.
d"rstand me at all; | want the
words as he uttered them didn't he
say, Il was drunk ?
Witness--deprecatingly-- 'Oh,
no, your Honor. He didn't say yom
was drunk wouldn't allow anv
man to charge that upon you in my
/ presence
observation-disclosures, you don't
comprehend at all. His Honor
means, did not the prisoner say To-
you, Il was drunk "
Witness -renectively- y-'Well, he
miWht have said yoN was drunk, but
| didn't hear him.
Attorney for the prisoner-'Nhat
the Court desires is to have you
state the prisoners own words, pre-.
serving the precise form Of pronout
that he mad, use of in reply. Was
it the lst plonoun, l. the 2nd person,
thou, or the Sd person, he, she oi it ?
Now, then, sir.--with scverity-uV-
on your oath, didn't my client say;
i was drunk ?
Witness-getting mad-'No, he
did not iV NoH was drunk either,
but il he had lcckon he wouldn't Il
lied any. DO yon 'spose the poor
fellow charged this whole court with
being drunk 2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

a PIOCS tOLONEL-in New
Hampshire lives, or did live, one
Tom Whippl.; a rollicking lawyer
-more of a Cavalier than a Puritan,
and a sort of protege of Frank
Picrce'S. When yet boy, Tom
gained some military reputation as
a subaItern in the Mexican War,
but never acquired any notion of
the affinity between the gospel aud
gunpowder. When the late rebel
lion broke out, Tom, true to his mar
tial instincts. went as colonel of a
New Hampshire regiment. One
morning, when campcd upon the
'Sa red soil OF Virginia. the colonel
was visited by a grave, hatchet-
faced chaplain of a Massachusetts
regiment. then encamped in the
uelghborhood. After few words
preliminary, the chaplain broke his
business to Tom by saying;
Colonel, as I'm a New Hampshire
man hy birth, naturally take a
great interest i'll your regiment, par
ticulally in their spiritual welfare.
They are fine body of men, and
under excellent discipline. Yet, in
passing through your camp this
morning, | was panied at the pro
family | heard among them, and
cannot help contrasting them with
the MasSachuSt It's regiment with
which am serving, and which is
famed for its piety. Only Oh the
iast Sabbath | had the pleasure OF
baptizing seventeen members OF
that regiment
Tom, who was proud of his regi
mcnt, and not disposed to be out
done in anything exclaimed in ap
parent establishment
You say You baptized seventeen
men of a Massachusetts regiment
last Sunday ,
Upon being Swered in the If
tirmativc, Tom sung out at the tol
of his voice:
'Adiutant detail a party of forty
men for baptism tomorrow morn
lug. I'll be d---d if we are to b,
outdone 10y any Massachusetts lcsi
ment-cycn in picty.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

Job Prinllnx
ed its face and wrecked its proper


tons.
The current of air extinguishetl
the light-ihe deacon. the old lady
and Sally i.eu up stairs, and Joe
Mayweed, extricating himself from
the clock. affected his retreat in tho
same way that he had entered.
The next day all AppletOwn was
alive with the story of how deacon
Barberry's clock had been bewitch.
ed and though many believed its
version. some, and especially Joe
Mayweed, effected to discredit tho
whole affair, limiting that the dea.
con had been trying the experiment
of tasting frozen cider, and that the
vagares of the clock ease existed
only in a distempered Imagination.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
DENTISTRY
DIR. j. y. CLARK /.

Uf BRADFORD, VERMONT,
Would respectfully suuuUurr tO ,ul persons
-rluuug tle service. of % DENTIST, that hr =
prepared to perform AL op,iotIruN pertaining
20 -, profession IN accordance vi d the latest
Improvements ia the science.
tce formcly occupied by Or \. VI. Move.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
THE BOX TUNNEL.
BY CHAS. READE.

Inc lV'lo lIdil SiiucU lIoHl du~
dington, May Z, 1S47. In the left
compartment of certain first,class
carriage were four passengers of
those two were worth description.
The lady had smooth, white, deli
cate brow, strongly marked eye
broWs, long lashes, eyes that seemed
to change color and good sized,
delicate mouth, with teeth as white
as milk. A man could not see her
nose for her eyes and mouth, her own
sex could and would have told us
some nonsense about it. She wore
an unpretending, grayish dress, but
toned to the throat, with loZenge
shaped buttons, and a Scotch shawl
that agreeably evadod the response
bility of color. She was like a duck
so tight her plain feathers fitted her;
and there she sat, smooth, snug, and
delicious, with book III her hand,
and sOUpcOR Of her snowy wrist
Just visible as she held it. Her op-
poSite neighbor was what | call a
good style of nan-the more to his
credit, since he belonged to corpo.
ration that frequently turns ont the
worst Imaginable style of young
man. lie was a cavalry oillccra aged
twenty five. He had a mouStachc,
but not rerulSlvc oEc; not one OF
those sub naSa pig tails, on which
soup Is suspended like dew on a
shrub; 1t was short. thick, and black
as a coal. His teeth, had not Yet
been turned by tobacco smoke to
the color Of tobaccojuice; lis clothes
did not stick to nor hang ON him,
/ thry sat on him he had an cngag
! ING smile. and, what | liked the dog
! for. his vanity. which was iuorli-
nate. was in it's proper place, his
/ heart. not ia his iacc. ioStiing mine.
and other peoples. who have none
I in A word hc was what one oltrn,I
hears of than mcets-a youne gen-
tlcman lie was couycr<ine in an
animated wbixury with q. a.comp,nion
= fellow ot1jcrr-thry were taIkiup
alout What if is far brttnr mar IN ln
women Our f,irnd clearly did NOT
Wish to hn overheard for ne cast -
aver and anon = fn,tjyr ol1rce nj
his fair ,isa.> and lowered his
ynicn SLn s,nmpd roo,uletnly oh
sorbrd in he, book, and HAT rras
surcd him. AtIast the two soldier.
rnmn dawn 10 avbj.nr,, and in tlat
.whisn., MIA ,rutl, ni,st hn toldl tb,
""''I N'''' '''' - ,'J 80
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
'Yes I! yes =

yes yes"
well, then. you remember the
Box Tunnel (this was the first allus-
ion he had ventured to iD; Il am
ashamed to say had bet G3 to EI0,
with White, | would kiss one Of
you two ladies' :'and George, pathet
ic externally, chuckled within.
4 know that, George | overheard
you was the demure reply.
'Oh, you overheard me impossi-
hle.'
And did you not hear me whis.
per to my companion ! made bet
with her
you made a bet 7 how singular
What was it 2
Only a pair of gloves, George
'Nes | know, but what about it ?
That you did. you should be my
husband. dearest
'Oh but stay-then you could
not have been SO very angry with
me. love; why. dearest, then VINO
brought that action againt me 2
Mrs. DoIlguan looked down.
Il was afraid you were forgetting
me, George, you viii never forgive
ne 2
Sweet angel, why, here is the Box
Tunneln
Now, reader, ,--fe no. no, no
such thing. You can't expect to be
lndulged III this way, every time we
come toa dark pIace--beside, it is
not the thing. Consider, two sensi,
ble married people,--no such phe.
nomenon, assure you, took place.
No scream issued i'll hopeless rivalry
of the euglue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
CHARLES lAa.7lls,
GEO a. BROW

{ NSED AUC on L l. K
tAGRLEL, NRMONI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

Alta school in the north Of Eng
land, during lesson on the animal
kingdom, the teacher put the follow.
ing question: "Can any boy name
me an animal of the order OF Dem
tota-that is Il front .toothlcSs ami
nal p \ boy, whose face bramed
with pleasure at the prospect of a
good mark, replied: II can
"Well, what is the animal /" My
grandmother,' replied the boy, i'll
great glee.
\ clergyman last summer visited
the celebrated llopSac Tunnel, and
encountered It sWightlN-l0oking
lrishman. who, i'll reply to the queS
ton. DO YOU think this work viii
pay !! pr0mtly replied, Faith, no !
But thin It'll be great Orncmnt to
society
While yokiug oxen on the 10th
/ inst, David Hall of Centre llarbOl
/ y. H., aged 81, was thrown down,
tmmpled upon aud kicked III the
/ head. He remained inscGSlblc TIL
/ the l2th, when he died.
\ man in town near Boston has
been duly licensed to keep whisky.
! II should be explained. however,
that whisky is the name he has civ.
] -, -, IL nat Intr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

Oh, for u lodge in some vast
This column IL full.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

CARRIAGE MtklNG NNp GLNIRII 1LrNiRtNG,
drmory Hulldmg, aud corner Of Armory and
llc.-a streets,
HUAptuHD. VtENuN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

II will forfeit my head if am in the wrong,
exclaimed warm and tall orator TO the Presi
dent Montesquieu. in All argument. al accep,
it," replied the philosopher; "any .rife among
friends has value"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23
Budget Of finn.

NOTICE.-To any one who can say, "Shoes
and socks shock Susan" with rspidity and fault
less pronunciation, = large reward will be paid.
A wag, passing by house which had been
almost consumed by fire, inquired whose it was.
Being told that it was . hatters-"Ah," said he,
then the loss will be felt"
BOY" called out Brown to the waiter at
Sans. ''Don't call me boy, sir; I'm no boy,
sir" said the latter. Then do as you'd be done
BY" put in Brown, land don't call this mutton
lamb any morew
Mamma" said an intelligent little girl, what
is the meaning of a book being printed in l2mo 2"
Why, my DEAR" replied the mother, '.t means
the book will be published in twelve months
Nov, INV little boys and girls" said teach.
or, 81 want you to be very quiet-so quiet that
you can hear pin drop" In a minute all was
silent, when little boy shreked, "Let her
drop"
No one would take you for what you are"
said an old.fashioned gentleman, a day or two
ago, to q dandy who had more hair than brains
why ?" was Immediately asked. Because they
cannot see your ears
Thackeray being told that acquaintance of
his who was notorious for his love of beer had
sailed for India, replied, ''He was a good fel.
low. Take him for half-and.half, we shall not
look upon his like again ~
II will forfeit my head if am in the wrong,
exclaimed u warm and tall orator TO the Presi.
dent Montesquieu. in al, argument. II accept
it," replied the philosopher; 'any .riie among
friends has a value"
In view Of the hot weather last month west.
srn editor caut see the applicability of Lowell
oft quoted line:
whats 10 rare as day in june
And suggests an amendment, thus:
"wha, is crtk- " a day IN June"
DR.. Beecher often related the anecdote Of q
ms yh, bad - Ga a.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

DR.. Beecher often related the anecdote Of .
minister who preached six sermons to show who
Melchisedek was, and closed his last sermon with
the summary: ".And SO We see, brethren, that
We don't know who Melchisedek was, and that
it faint NO matter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

NOTlCE.-To any one who can say, 'Shoes
and socks shock Susan" with rspidity and fault
less pronunciation, . large reward will be paid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

Boy" called out Brown to the waiter at
Sans. 'Dont call me boy, sir; I'm no boy,
sir" said the latter. Then do as you'd be done
BY" put in Brown, land don't call this mutton
lamb any morew
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

Thackeray being told that an acquaintance Of
his, who was notorious for his love of beer, had
sailed for India, replied, ''He was good fell
low. Take him for halt-and.half, we shall no,
look upon his like again ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

No one would take you for what you are,
said an old.fashioned gentleman, day or two
ago, to dandy who had more hair than brains
why ?" was Immediately asked. Because they
cannot see YOUR ears.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

Mamma, said an intelligent little girl, what
is the meaning of book being printed in limo ~
Why, my DEAR" replied the mother. 'it means
the book will be published in twelve months
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

In view Of the hot weather last month wes
srn editor can't see the applicability of Lowell
oft quoted line:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

Now, my little boys and girls" said teach.
or, II want you to be very quiet-so quiet that
you can hear pin drop" In minute all was
DROP"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

"hAs ~ 70 RAE as Gay IN June
And suggests an amendment, thus:
what Is SO cfsk4-i ~ day IN June"