davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

some xc ri ms 10 this a. in deaths from
tctanu-. or dclirium tremenS, and the VIC
tim of that most horrible OF all diseases,
lv,irophobia, who in addition 10 those
peculiar bodily suffer- ., from which the
disease derive, lis name, may be in a
state Of terror from the supposed pres
cmce Of tri.ht!ut objects which are TO
him tii"h,lui realities, even TO the last.
The general rule i beyond all doubt
that all mental and bodily suffering ter
inmates before the final close. Indeed.
death at The stake Is not 50 intensely
painful after fLr iir,, ,cDrch of the flame.
i. i said HAT Bishop Hooper lived in The
fire iorty-Ijvc minutes, and died viii. per
let ';":"i'cs-. Ills !r%s were charrcd
and us body bH-iercd before the pile was
entirely ignitcd. Ridley at first, strng.
gIcd M agony, but afterwards became
quiet as il the pain WAS gone. The
@r"anS OF the wounded and DYING on tie
battlefield are very good on paper, hu;
have no existence ia tIc:. .in cXciam9-
t:'n in an ordinary tone Of voice, and q
request to bc helped out Of the way, and
a few >igh> iung drawn, as the breath
leaves the body, comprise the uoi~e made
l,\- titn l,-i,,,, !,,.,,., ,,,.,,., /. ,...,:..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

DARYMES AND HOEsEMEN.-Thc.N Yer
mont Dairymen's Association is TO hold
a meeting at 81. Albans the 10Th, 2otIi
and 2lst inst. There will he addresses,
discussions, etc, each day. Hon, y. y.
Willard of the R,nH .Ncsc Yorker, l. adj
vertiscd to address the meeting on We'd
nesday. on dairy management Hon. H..
f. Royce on Thursday, on marketin.
dairy products ; Hon. Geo. Il. Loring,
Prc-'t n. +. Agricultural Society, On,
Friday, on stock breeding and stock
feeding. 1t will undoubtedly be an oc-
casion of much interest.
On Thursday, the 10th, the horsemcn
OF the state propose to meet at the SAM
place and organize Il llorsc Stock Com
panv, by elccting board OF directors.
and discuss the best methods for carving
out the plans of the company. We I'M
dcrstand the railroads extend the cour-
tc,y Of half fare TO these meetings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14


! - a., ''H S'i't,.'-''' ''''' '''S no.
VOC ',''N III ~ '''''''' ''"''''-r were S"" =
/. ."'''" III. f"'>'!"h |" :" ny '''''''i' ID
,'m, NJ i,,yE N:' ,""n discover '".'f
nd,''.h'. l.. -."H"a ~ pH't slice The
- .r'H'"'"'"i 81 Ia. la""ri' "t I'nH"f-.
a.. "''" "n.l '"' iH'' h,!ur' '':r Storm
i"' "a, 2'''Ih.'. oil tine oman Nu'-
ma. -N'''''''''" 'I 'rmr"'' yt>irrI' ~.
a. Vi '.' l.. .'''' u i'"i.ri elsewhere. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

MoNTrELIER-Wc have received :.
circular Announcing u musical conven-
ton a Montpelier, Jan. 1S-2l, under
the direction of Col. ii. ID. Hopkins. -
A. soIoists we notice thc names of Mrs
Oliver of Rutland, Mcs-r- Phillips 81
Montpelier and Il. ID. Hopkins of =;
Adams. The convention is to be purely
Vermont convention. Conductor. So
loistS and pianist are home talent. and
we venture to say that nothing will tie
lost by the operation. On Wednesday
evening Bethany church will be opened,
and competent organists will give al or
gan concert on this. sand to be. finest in
strument north Of Boston. There viii!
be concerts at Washington Hall both
Thursday and Friday evenings. 1t will
be worth Il journey to the capital to hear
the Messrs. Hopkins sin..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

\ write ia u's New Yp.l Tins. in
living review O.: ,De busiu,-- ct a..
pH~' year. AMI ii settlement of to- :ro--
poet 'ar the ye'r - tonne. ~ that a.,
upjH.ou seems 10 prevail jI.l t.-iu..-
m,m have ions better :h:,u H.rv Had re-
son to expect in lN"N, and tH1t there Is
much encouragement in the present as
poet Of affair. Tho fluctuations O. col:
aud OF prices generally, have induced Il,
majority Of business men to exercise cx-
IRENE prudence in their ventures, and tine
anticipation of Il crash an wide spread
commercial rum, has avertcl the very
danger that was dreaded The number
OF failure, in New York last year, vii!
exceed only by a few those Of the year
previous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

VT. STATE DIREcroY.-We have rc-
ceived from the Caledonia News Co..
Railroad street, a copy Of the Vermont
State Directory, published by Simond-,
Wentworth y Go. From cur>ory cx
animation of this work we should think
it we'll filled with matter particularly in-
teresting and adapted to business men
1t seems 10 have been carefully compiled,
and we presume will find a ready sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

the f''rearm, u~t under the skin. II, j.
a young man, 10 years of age, and at
once confessed the crime
The vault of Booth Il Fisher of Yer
gennes, was blown open Monday night,
and $500 in money and valuable silks
and dry goods taken. One of the rob
beers was arrested.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

TIE SPRINGFIELD RErUBLICAN.-Thc
prospectus of this paper VIII be found in
our paper today. The RcpuJlicm has
long had the enviablc name Of being ?.
representative newspaper-ablc, new ~.
spicy. We believe it was the first ; ..pcr
to give an cpitome Of all the New Eao.
land news, cl;, slicd and arrang ed. c;,,E,
day; and certainly il this rtsy ,ect it ha~
no equal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

E>LAEGEp Ono of the most spicy
able and readable pIncrS which We see,
il tn Lynn Mass Hpo,trr, winch cam"
10 Us fortnight -incr in an cnlI4r
am improved torn The enterprise and
ability with Mhc. it i conducted i 5:
sure guarm.ty of continued prosperity.
We congratulate brother Cox on hi uu-
usual success
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

r1~We are indebted to Representative,
Poland Tor copy Of the Report of IT,,
Department OF Agriculture for 1868. -
We do not sympathize with the crit
cisms made upon this Dcpa rmenf by
some OF the newspapers. The volume
before us has ;nuc interesting and valua
bic int rmation. Some of its contents
are: Hint, in horticulture. crap, cul-
turo, bookkeeping, silk culture, fish cuI-
ture, mineral fertilizers, recent farm cx
periments, current facts ill agriculture,
recent agricmllural bucks. etc. etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

expect to become ,HaciIy seaboard
State, but we ID expect to have tie
greatest harhor on cur shores, at least, ct
any New England State. Whether the
British Provinces tn the north OF Us shall
be annexed to the United States, OF be-
come al independent government by
themselves. or remain cOiumIIl dcp2nhen- /
cics vt the home government, as now, we
expect to hive ship canal built from
the IT. Lawrence River into Lake Cham
plain. - ;hat vessels OF any ella : which
navigate the grcat lakes IT the vest,
may come from the tarthe~t navl"ah!c
water OF the Hl.0ic chain with unforeseen
CARO- into Lake Ch;,np!aln. Thus Lake
Clamuiain Is to hccome one vast iiarbor,
into waich the mighty commerce A"H
products 4 tae m.!oundci West are to
Gather. Our principal! fear has been ''iat
there were not gaps enough IN our mouth
tam rar.c- through which - nnIld rHll-
road, from the Like to Underwater, -uiIl-
Client Ia carry away thc thus accumulated
Irceht.
IIr.a would fail me 10 cnumcratc al
our HIGH hope, for the future: those |
iia.r named are only some OF tie most
moderate.
Mr.. President OF occasions OF thl- kin"
it is usual to dwell upon and @iorily our
ncc..'iar New ENGLAND institutions The
Common School generally, and perhaps
may say very property, Gets the 'Iom'9
share Of praise. quite agree to al
that has ever been SAID. or that can be
aid. in favor of their wide bencicrnc'-
but ,lAl! ~ay nott,in" myself IN their
inaalL. shall leave th;d TO my learned
friend. Senator Patterson, who la, rc-
>pondcI 80 81 q"cn'iy to ''lhe gr;nlte and
the graduates OF N,v Hampshire, ami
"a others ike Lim. who can discuss the
subject with the advantages ri c'mparI
-uu and contrast with the higher -radc OF
/ educational institutions which mere "com-
mon school graduates Ike myself do
not po>-c>-.
But. Sir. t,.yre j. Il New En9ianI IN
~iiturion about which want II SAY a
word before iii lown. and that j. ine
. y " i.uapui + ,H N.tmy. All New
/ England prop!r i>unw what ii l.. but very
les ul them pcrHops have yer ihou-Ht oi
liz. Great Influence ,,nd effect II n,> upon
ia, character Of our people. Avery lar.
STARE OF municipal. government ia \r''
E.u-.aad = c..ru,i Ca pv tpwn "r-an.<t-
/ ii dos. !hr-.Wurt ot -r,iooI>,the hW.'-
'u.. and maintaining Ihr public reads and
%. ff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14


England States, celebrate! Fnref.Ithers'
Day in that city, and large company OF
gentlemen and ladies attended. One "t
the regular toasts on the occasion was
.VERMoNT, good state TO abide IN, rs
well as to emigratc from"
JUDGE POLAND. Of Vermont, was
called upon to respond, and spoke iii an
sw er to the sentiment substantially rs
follows:
REMARKS OF HON. L. =. POLAND.
.nr. President, Laeles anil Gentlemen:
| am taken wholly by surprise in being
called upon to answer for Vermont, Tor l
had been informed that my distinguished
friend. Senator Morrill,, was expected 10
perform that duty: but cannot claim
that | am either umpreparci or unwilling
TO perform it myself 1t Is s;tiG that a
rood son Is always ready TO praise his
mother and upon that principal | am
ready at all times, and III all places, to
uph id the good name and fame of Yer
mont. For, however incredible ii may
look TO you, Mr.. President, and II thr
ladies and gentlemen present. (a~ Yer
mont was not one Of the thirtccm.) | wa
born in Vermont. Al least, | have il en
crcdibly 50 informed, and verify believe
il to be true. have lived all my life IN
that rood State, and when my last day
shall overtake me, | hope 10 be buried iii
her soil. need not say that | love hcg
Green hills and cra."y mountains, her
pleasant waterfalls and sweet valleys, and
| can say that love even her rocks ANA
her forests. and the frost, and SHOWS ot her
winters.
Gentlemen ~, ,,.y. preceded my
have alluded f. .,,t .i..n". .,oIe part taken
by the men Of ri.,.r r,~i .ctive States i'll
the late treat Contest III ;hi- country, and
their words oi che, were all well dc
served. desire. -, 20 make similar
and urourr aIlu-; u! .p il.. part pl;.l,d hy
tho men IF nv owl. stale in that treat
and bIonlv drama.
All New Eu.landcr-, at least, kuuv.
,omcthiu. oi the carly history and trial
of Vermont. She had a luuG and terri
bic trial Tor existence. AIa--achl-ylt,
claimed her: New Hampshire elaine.
her: New York claimed her and til,
prctcn>iu..s of New Iorl, were backed 10y
Kim George. and afterwards by IL,
Continental Congress. Bur Vermont
claimed thai she Li,nyd 10 hI>,II. an,
to her owu few scattered, out brave an,
hardy -or,,. Alter years ot -iru@4ir AN.
conflict ~hr overcame them all. nd g.
rahli>h.I hrr tile 10 herself, and bcc.:l.
IN independent STATE, ami subsequently {;
mymhyr ot the trIou. Those rc-llou
wears and events Developed headers Of til,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

81 The Cdledonjan office is nor Iocdted
m Us old site. IN the South end Of tie Brick
Book. on NOnument .Nluqrc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14


bosom. 1t was written, | believe, by
Miss Aurora II. c. Phelps, editreSs OF
the Ame'1cem Workman, published at 81
Cornhill.
| must defer till some future writing,
to describe the pleasant sociables of the
working girls at the parlors of the Blu
reau of Charity on Chardon street, I'M
der the auspices of Julia Ward Howe.
Miss Lane, and other ladies of the New
England Woman's Club and their noble
coadiutorS. b. +. Is.
Boston, Jam'y 10, 1870.
PETITION.
To Tire Uoao,aLjc, tie senate, anil tie House
Of Rcueo,ttjres Of tie Communicable
Of -M,>>o,hn>ctts (trhirh mcy God protect
ad prosper , IN Geno'A Court usscnt-
bbd.
We, the undersigned, working women
OF the city Of Boston, dependent for our
daily bread upon the daily labor of our
own hands, humbiy make known to your
Honorable Body, that we are Insufficient
ly paid for our labor, scantily clothed,
poorly fed, and badly lodged;
That the mere physical health of many
of Us Is becoming, or has already become,
thoroughly undermined by habits of pro-
lmged work, performed under the CON
slant influence OF lelctcriou~ conditions:
That many OF Us suffer III our moral
natures. through the lack of proper So
ciety with each other, and with TIA Jse
who's influence would have tendency
to strengthen Us and elevate Us, we be-
M prevented. by a natural prid', from
showing ourselves with such clothing a.
we have at command, either at church
OF in The company OF persons whom we
respect:
That we are. - Il great extent. dc
priNc.l uf the constitutions Ut the Chris.
,,an religion. 10y benz occupied through
CA, the week wi.h inrc--;tnt toll, thus
NM compelled Through sheer necessity.
to hriu2 up tar tyryar- ct our household
duties hy working ou i'.e Lords Day.
That many Il oar sisters are actually
iorvri 1" max, up Tor the im-uilic cncy @.
j.,,r earnings, by a recourse II avoca-
liu,- rnIuou- ~ themselves and danger
OILS e. thr whole community:
ih:,: W. are Lar-hly .jud-rd by per
-"n- IN prosperity. vino do not >,oP 10
reflect that We are called upon to Lace
tr,.,.-. necessities, AMI iem"taliuu~. 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

IMPROVED. The Mont pelier 1rgsl>
dnd Patriot begins the new. year with Il
new pre- :, new type, anil a much I'M
proved general appearance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

y little girl oIo picked '-p a package
vi coupons in Boston day o. two -iuce
and returned them 10 their advertised
owner, was generously rewarded with
500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27
How John Fats Iii. Dinner.

-Four hundred Cinnamon passed through Coun-
Gil Bluffs last week, and stopped for dinner
How they cooked it, and how they ate it, the
Noniaric thus describes:
"They ate their dinner IN large bowl.shaped
ste pans. placed over trenches placed in the
earth. Their meal consisted principally of rice.
though they had large stew pan OF something
that looked like hashed meat and vermicelli.
The cooking finished. the whole was di-hed up
into numberless tin pans, and handed around
through the cars. Seated or squatted in groups
OF five or six around these pans each man held
10 his right hand pannikn or bowl previously
filled with food, while the two choRsticks were
held between two fingers Of the left hand, and 40
managed IA to open and shut like II pair of pinch.
ers, the feeder conveying his food from hand to
mouth by this means with dexterity worthy
OF tirst.class legerdemain. The chopsticks arc
simply two sticks of wood, about rs thick "a
Iced pencil, and abou: seven inches long. A man
unused to them might become very hungry be.
sore he learned to manipulate them with proper
effect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27
FOREST, Livingston Co., Aug. II, IS

FOREST, Livingston Co., Aug. II, 1870.
WessTs Edttors The mos: exciting game of
base ball OF the season was played last Saturday
between the Morning Stars" of Forrest and the
mechanics" Of Pontiac. The latter club for
some reason best known to themselves, have been
claiming the championship OF the county, and
accordingly sent challenge to the Forrest bow,
to meet them at Five Mile Grove and play "A
match game. As the Forresters had already
accepted challenge from the Prairie Boy, to
play at the same time and place, thew could do
nothing more than accept upon condition Of be-
ing released by the other club, which was readi.
~ done. as the Prairie Boys had once been de-
leated by the Mechanics and were anxious to
see tn EN- "scooped in"
at 8 =. NJ, Rahill, of the Chatsworth club being
chosen umpire. Not less than 500 persons had
gathered in to witness the game, as the matter
had been talked up thoroughly and expectation
was on tip.toe to see the result. The Mechanic,
lost the toss, went to bat and succeeded in max
ing runs, and had they acted modestly would
have won the good viii! of all present; but in
stead OF this they began to hector the umpire.
and handy words with the multitude, until Mr.
Rahll became disguised and declined serving
further as umpire. Mr.. Cleland, of Pontiac, was
then chosen to take his place.
1t is not necessary to partcuiarizs the game
further Ms the following score will ex plain itself
1t was Waterloo defeat, Notwithstanding the
plea OF the Mechanic that they are a Junior club.
which they said nothing about until they were
beaten and requested to give up the ball, which
they refused to do, That they possess some
talent none will deny; that they possess an
abundance of Impotence all will admit. Let
them cultivate the ir muscle and improve their
Planners and they will make fair amateur club.
INNINGS.
% 5 81 50
Morning Stars .....S y . D - Is s IL 2-1S.
Mechanics ..........S D J3 % ) 5-:,,
Umpires-Rahll and Cleland.
Scorers-Perry aud Galbaitt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27

Some parts Of the west are overrun with titled
individuals. census taker in Wisconsin re-.
ports having met with twenty Coonels in one
dsy.-Doy Booh.
The Day Booi might Us we'll also have added
to the word COLONEL the other alias. radical
thieves
In speaking of the dissraceful Radical Con.
gressonal Convention, at Springfield, Ill.,, the
Bloomington PnMgruph, the editor of which
was a delegate. says:
One good thing about the convention WAS,
that the dem 'cratic papers cannot make it ap.
pear worse than it was.'
Of course not: democratic papors are truthful
They need not make i. out worse than it was.
a democratic exchange says:
The moon is s':ii 20 to nearer tn. earth than
1t has been for twenty years This being the
case its effects are plainly seen upon many of
the radical editors.
1t isn't fair to charge the stupidity of radical
editors to the moon.
Gov. Palmer is to accompany Grant to Chics.
go.--ET.
What pity he did not accompany him to the
penitentary.
Lady Franklin is going to visit Mrs. H. B.
Stowe, at Stockbridge, Mass-Er.
Now look out for another book of scandal from
that vigorous old scold. Harriet Beecher's Toe
needs amputation
Decatur is to have a rolling mll-hr.
Grant should be the bottle holder in that mill.
Mrs. Anthony advises every female to arm
herself with revolver.
We would advise them to arm Themselves
with husbands--M'coupn TImes
The above paper makes the following good
point
We have too many democratic republicans or
republican democrats We are fond of turkey
but we don't like turkey buzzard
And again:
Boar and u Bearess will be in attendance at
the Kansas Fair A Grizzley aud Anna Dick.
inson.
There Is said to be deal vt horse talk at Ions
Branch-E1s'eW Paper.
W course Grant is there and, though extreme.
~ retcent on all other subjects, is remarkably
voIuole on fast horses and "bull purps"
manufacturer OF revolvers some where in
new Jersey has sent Grant patent pstol-s six
shooter. Ofcourse Grant will give the generous
donor foreign ministry. Whatever NAV be
said OF Grant, it cannot he denied that he al.
ways gives qwd pro q'to even if it is not more
than "Quid" of tobacco.
Hon. T. G. Cook passed east on tho c.. X. I &
l.. road on Wednesday, and goes to Lake Supe.
rior for his health.-NorHs HAroM and ddrey.
ttseT.
What made him sick
> Some men are tNadies, Charlie. suppose he
were sick, why chronicle the fact 70 the world
Who cares except 2. NJ, federal officer. O,
one who wishes TO be.
An exchange cooks up the following ~ new
A dying Irishmsn WAS asked By bis oopfsso,
II he was ready TO renounce ths devil and MI hi.
works, "Oh, your Honor" said Pat, "dout AL
that. am going to u strange country and dou't
intend to mako my self enemies"
Il IL ssid that hoop poles are used a. . cirou.
lasing medium down in Crawford Co., lid. DANA.
ing a. readily for store goods. taxc., msrrisv,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27

licences, btfers, and all other kind Of truck, as
greenbacks.-In6. Er.
Imagine dry chap going into saloon for a
drink with hoop pole in his pocket ''for change
you know!
''Shoo Fly" in German reads thusly:
Ich fuhle ich futile. ich fable
Ich futile. vie die der Morsensern
Ich tuhle, ich fuhle. ich futile,
lch futile VIE die der Moryenstern
Die musck isl i'm lutte
Meln muter sagt mir daS
Een kopfvOn dieSer Negerinn
Die Engel SeficSsen sucZkersaSS.
Weggehen Fliege, nicht mich truben,
Mesgehen. Fllege. ncht mich truher.
WeSgehen Fliece. nicht mich trubcn.
Far ich bin in dem Companie c.
There is boarding house in Joliet where,
when any one does not pay promptly, he finds
the fork crossed over the knife on the top of his
plate. 1t is gentle reminder TO ''fork over
Republican,
The Republican, chap has been boarding out
just one week, consequently he knows.
Twenty separate troupes of blonde burlesuuers
threaten to invade America this fall--Er
Will they all visit the Opera House at Chi.
cago!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27

For the Free Trader.
"Inamuch done il unto one of the least of these
my brethren, ye have done il unto me.Math 40.
In this manner shall our Savior address those
on his right hand:
~ was an hnngered and We gave meat. thirsty
ana " gave me drink was stranger and We took in
When saw we thee in these circumstances and
administered to thy wants:
Inasmuch rs have done ii one of the least Of
my brethren, ye did it unto me-
These words were strikingly brought to nv
mind not long since being afflicted, though but
for a short time, yet long enough to test there
were lost of good friends in the town of -
dare I mention? Perhaps not nevertheless
true. They came and did just as those de-.
scribed visited me and administered to nv ne
cesslties. l remembered the promise given by
our Savior:
&G Tor sake Gospels shah receive ali these in
this world and the world TO COME life everlasting
Oh! that We may prove worthy of the prom
Use ''life everlasting"
Indeed, such kind hearts serve to Danish those
lonely feelings for distant home, and make one
feel like this is home.
And when think that must part.
You draw like chords around my heart
Though am many miles from my own dear
mother, yet there is one kind mother mot far
distant) in Israel that proves worthy of grea.
esteem. May the blessings of God ever be upon
her, and all other such kind friends. Such nice
provisions were brought, and enough to last
longer than should like to have remained sick
Though may never compensate them for their
kindness, yet, like the little girl who was heard
praying the Lord to pay debt l likewise ask
that they may receive their reward In Heaven.
But soon must bid my loved bower adcu,
And leave for region that's distant and new:
yet, oh blessed thought. I've friend everywhere
VINO VIII In all places give ear to my prayer.
"Oh, could stay with friends so kind.
How would II cheer my dropping mind.
But. pilgrims in a foreign land
We OFT must take the parting hand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-27
Professional Cards.
Alto r n Ev s .

L. Il. LEWIS. Attorney al Law. Special attention
He given 10 collections real estate and chancer business
Loans OF money negotiated upon real estate security Once
Hoes Lelands Block Of the Court House
Square. iulyeaT01yr