davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

kind friends everywhere: the scenery w4- -plen-
did; the hotels generally good; the corn fields
ripe with the harvest, and the orchards loaded
with fruit. was very much amused a, an ex-
preston Of one of my fellow travellers, an old
settler, and of course q strong Reddick man
WHAT said he; compare Reddick with
Bull; q gentleman of ability aud experience
like Mr.. Reddick with little upstart bulchin
as Bull is" didn's know what 5ulctia meant,
so took the first opportunity to consult my
dictionary. Throughout the country you will
find about the rame feeling politically-a feel
ing among the republicans that they have been
sold out to the barnacles and that the best thing
they can do is to vote for such men as Mr. Avery,
Mr. Reddick, Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Clark, or
stay away from the polls altogether, while the
democrats feel proud Of their ticket and con.
fdent Of success. VIDErrE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

notorious corruption of the RADICAL party, the
villiany of its leaders, have caused the people to
consider it, and to no longer tolerate in public
life such men AS Cook aud Logan. The people of
Chicago, unable longer to endure the rule of
barnacles and scalswags, have been compelled,
withou, respect to party or party nominations,
10 dismiss these gamblers, hammers and thieves
from ofics. The people are asking us tor help
and we must come to their relief [Applause.
The democratic party in this county have been
peculiarly fortunate III the selection of ticket.
All are good men, and We have encouragement
from democrats and republicans that our ticket
will triumph. Shall We not send such men to
our legislature, Father than those of doubtful
character and OF decidedly bad political ideas
The republicans charge that Cook was nomi-
mated by money. They have Corwn for author
ity, aud hundreds OF republicans everywhere in
the district. The most respectable members of
the republican party in this county, excepting
possibly the editor OF the La Sale Press are Cd.
posed TO him on the ground of his corruption.
Applause You know Mr.. Reddlck is honest
and capable, and that We have strong prospects
for his election. Will you deny your principles
and vote for Mr.. Bull, because of some persons al
consideration? What return will he make you
for your vote: Should he 90 to the senate his
dearest interests. He is pledged to vote for Lo.
gan, who poured out his spleen against the Irish
at Ottawa in his speech, made the:e a short time
SINCE. Nh. Boyle made very able speech, and
was loudly applauded when he had concluded.
J. G. CRoOKER Esq, of Mendoza, was the
next speaker. He proceeded to skin the radical
party alive for half an hour. HIS speech was
decidedly sharp and bitter. Mr. c. never hest
tsted about going for the radicals" from a tc
H." In reference to L. B. Croker, who is on the
republican ticket, he said, Lush is my nephew
and clever man-that runs in the family ,-but
he is merely tail to Cook kite, and can't vote
for him" Applause.
The meeting adjourned at late hour, every
one expressing determination - stand by the
ticket.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
FROM SENECA.

SENECA, Oct. %, 1870.
The Catholic Festival last evening was a sue.
cess. Voting gold headed cane worth eighty
dollars to the most popular man in town caused
some excitement. The contest lay between Jas.
Armour, sen, and Jer. Cretty. Tickets fifty
cents. All colors and ages voted At the close,
the vote stood, J. Crotty "A, Jas. Armour III,
with Armour men aourishing greenbacks and
stamps. The cane is a splendid one, and James
is =" wetting' it this morning. A set of china
dishes was voted to Miss Maggie Hager.y, after
q spirited contest. SENECA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

A few weeks since, in letter published in
the FREE TRADER, referred to tho congr :
sional record Of the Hon. B. G. Cook In connec.
tion with railroads and the public lands. Mr..
c. has since spoken in Earlville, Oh which occa.
sion pu. the following question to him in wri
ting. Not being able to hear him myself I am
dependant upon others for . report of his an.
swers, which will give you as given to me:
l. Did you vote or otherwise aid the Pacific
railroads the Central aud Kansss) in obtaining
an additional grant of land equal to the origin.
al grsnt5
g. Did you by vote or otherwise aid these
roads 10 obtaining . release from the govern.
ment of it's first lien upon the roads which il
hsd to secure payment Of the bonds loaned to
build the rosdsY
5. Did you by vote or otherwise aid these
roads in obtaining An act of congress permitting
them to issue the first mortgage bonds which are
. first lien upon the roads
4. Did you BY vote or otherwise aid Mr.. JOY
in coasumnatiny or obtaining q ratification OF
biz Cherokee treaty or purchase BY which he Oh.
tAihed tho Cherokee reservation 10 Kansssp
O. II not, what, il anything, have you done
70 S. oppose these pr0dis0us 'w'nde' or either Of
g. Will you explain how you could vote for
Schaeeks protective tarsf bill, which the Chica.
60 Tribune Of to-day justly characterizes as "a
netarioas scheme of private plumber" and the
advocacy Of which BY Mr.. Schneck. has, as it
ought 70. defeated that gentleman in the third
Ohio district
Mr.. Cook remarked that these questions were
courteous sad fair, aud he would answer them
in the same spirit.
To the first, second aud third questions, Mr.
Cooke answer WA, that be was not in congress
when the matters referred to were acted upon {;
had be been he should have voted against every
one OF them; they were outrageous swindles,
and never should have been enacted, Sc. Ihave
taken pains to get the act referred to, and find
that it is true that Nj. Cook was not in congress
~ supposed, when it WAS passed. The act re.
leasing the government lien on tbs Union and
Central Pacific roads was passed in 1864.
Section 10 of this act is the section which re.
leases or makes subordinate" the government
lien upon the roads and authorizes the issues of
first mortgage bonds which are y first lisa and
which ARE now in the hands Of the owners Of
the rDad and members of congress
l also find that in 1865, an amendment to this
act was passed which extended the benefits Of sec
ton 10 Of tie act IF 1864 to many 0tter roads.
Was Mr.. Cook in Congress in 1865, and did he
vote for this amepdment9 II he was and did,
he is just ~ guilty rs il he had voted for the act
Of 1S64-for is not the partaker as bad the thief
But what has Mr.. c. to say Of his predecessor,
Mr.. j. q. Norton2 Did Mr.. N. vote for the act
of 1854. which Mr.. G. denounces Us prodigious
swindle? II so, how could Mr.. Q. endorse him
by urging his nomination and confirmation to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

From the largest Manufacturing Chemists In the Word)
November 4, 1854
lam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold he occupied
the drug opposite residence and successful in
conducting the business where others had not been equally
before him. have been avOrah impressed with his charac
ter and enterprise WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm oil Powers d Weightman, Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

Chemistry is furnishing us new agents for
fuel, force, food and many other important aids
over those We once possessed. Ports from which
commerce was driven during the hot months by
their terrible fevers visited all the year with
IMMUNITY now. Many localities in the south
and west kept tenantless by their deleterious
miasms are now filling up with populations
der the protection of Ayers Ague Cure. Their
affecting ehills and fever are 80 etfectualy cured
by this remedy that the disease no longer turns
emigration aside or destroys the settler if he ven-
lures upon its infected districts.-Gd =ete, Iade
pendcnce, No.
A splendid assortment Of mink and other furs
at from $25 to $50 set. at
BURKE s. HEENANs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05


o;.asS, Nov. NV. VIZ ''' '''' '' JOHN LYONS
> ZION ont the clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of
SeSsSy iS anu G ann S
Isesn against , Nathaniel 81 r
and ehate Of Nathaniel s. Pierce have levied on
econ as oxnp
@ nG Or h. range onT q Of s ssd 3 p
Therefore, Ga acG.dns TO said command shall expose for
above named Nathaniel s. Pierce in and to the above de.
ssrtosd property Saturday tne 10Th day Of November D.
Dated at Ottawa this 9Th day of November NIB H%,
By WV CULLEN. Deputy. Sheriff of La Sale County.
SHEISIFE"S SALIc.-By virtue OF an execu
Of s Of h 81 and e
whereby am COMMANDED to make the amount OF certain
.S% he s S IF @ s
Sn 81 Tie G 9vsfAP s,s nG' TIE
THEREFOR, according e said command shall expose for
INC
Se on M y sas s the sou
Dated Ottawa this 9Th day Of Sovs Wss7ss d 'S;SS
By WV. CULLEN. Deputy Sheriff OF La Sale County.
SnERIFE"SS ALE..By virtue of an cxecg.
Judgment receay obtained against Nathaniel $ Pierce. in
and ehaa"is Of the said Satane s. Fscc have levied on
sScUa we i Mi sxns
thirysix 6 north range four ~ east of the third ga, prn'
ascanS to sd o On na expot for
s ss.ys na Nssn ses sna an" to s ao OF
fssa m day aoo day # SS soants
bacdai Ottawa this 'tA day of NovewGT RIB n ,S;S
ny WV. CULLEN Deputy sheriff OF In Sale ,ounaiv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE.

Ottawa, Nov I, IS'U.y
By direction of Judge Leland, notice is hereby
given to the grand jurors summoned to appear
Nov 7th, and to attorneys, that they will not be
required to appear until Wednesday, November
9th, at 20 O'clock A. NJ CHAs. II. HOOK,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
SALE or
DURHAM CATTLE.

will sell Mt public ancten on Thursday the 10th day OF
November 1870. my farm In the town OF Farm Ridge. La
Sale county, li b head OF shGrude Durham Cattle con.
sstng Of cows hcitcrs and young steers also my
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

THE INDIAN GREER MILLS.
The undersigned desires inform public that he has
put bis Mil IA nstratc repair with addition Turbine
Water Wheel attached to OF rEes Patent ndcr Runner
Nil Stones, making iluue of the best pls Tor maggfactu,
cour In thecOuatry and having enpoyed drs,Gls miller,
be feels confident that he make much and good aour
be made anywhere. Those having grisn W grind
invited 10 give him sail he ~ "erluSSd pains
towards rendering them well satisfied. The hghcst market
price paid for wheat Every thing Ia he milling line kept for
sale NJ She Low Cst rAt,A. JOsSNH GALLOWAY.
September n'lh, 1870.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
STONES: STONE:

The subscriber has hand and will keep for sale a iul
assortment and fire quality OF faSsGS and Bubble Joliet
Stone WM THOMAS.J
Ottawa September l,th, 1870
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

Fbr Ftre Ague Intermittent ftcc Ch ftrer, ReDdtens
FeT, Dumb Ayn,, Pf,iOdicdi o. RoS Fr9r, de-. IN.
Gsed all the daoctoS Thh arise Pom mdidri0ue, aIh
rsids,tatt pois0ns.
As Its implies II does Crs and does not fail Con.
tanpg neither Arsenic, Quinne, Bsmut Zinc any other
mineral poisonous substance whatever IL nOwise Injuries
any patient The number and Importance of 1t, cures "a the
ague districts literally beyond account and we believe
without parallel In the history OF Ague medicine our pride
grathed by the wlrdgmcnt receive Of the radical
cures effected in obstinate and where other remedies
had wholly failed
UnAcclimated persons either Residential travelling through
mtaamate localities, viii be protected by taking the iGCE
CURE daily.
For L,~r Complaints, arising from ,opi1y OF The Liver &c
an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver Into healthy
activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints II Is excel
lent remedy, producing truly remarkable where
other medicines had failed.
Prepared By DE j. [. AyEE Co. Practical Analytical
Chemists. Lowell Mass, and sold all round the world
PRICE, sI.OO PER BOTTLE.
nnAnl b
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
Thoroughbred Bull "SrANLEY."

Bred by Henry Clay Jr KY No. $685. A. H. b. also one
SPIN Work Mules and one learlng Mule Colt.
Terms--Sx months credit. with good security,
Every animal offered will be sold without by.bddng
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock Az H. JACKSON.
october .'th lsOaw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

For DisoNs OF n. ThJOU u LgS S1h COUgl Colds,
Whoop'ly Congh. BrDnchHis, AahEad Ght Consumption
Probably before the whole history OF medicine has
anything widely deeply upon confidence
mankind this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints
Through long OF years. and among the
has risen higher and higher in their estimation has
become better known Its uniform character aud
the various affections Of the lungs and throat have
Unknown reliable protector against them While adapted
the mder of disease AMI young children, II
time the CicCa thar he given
ncpient consumption and the dangerous affections the
throat and lungs As provision agnst sudden attacks of
Group, 1t should he kcpton hand In every family and indeed
sometimes subject TO colds and coughs all should DC
provided with this anidOtc for them.
Although settled COns'Epion Il thought incurablc, sl1
numbers Of where the disease seemed settled have
been completely cured and the patient restored sound
health by the Cherry Petm. SO complete is its mastery
the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat that the OBJ
snate OF them yield to H. When nothing else could reach
them, under the CHERRY PeOu they subdc and disappear
Singers and pubic Speakers md great protection IRON IL
Athnn IL always relieved and often wholly cured byit
Bronchitis generally cured by taking the Lhei,y PectoyaL
In small and frequent doses.
generally its virtues known that need publish
the certificates of them here do than the pub
lie that its qualities FULLY maintained. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-05

NONE ARE GENUINE unless done up IN
steel engraved wrapper with fac-simile Oi
my Chemical Warehouse, ana signed
.fr II. II. lIEnNlBOLD.
November 9Th, lsi0,-ly ..... ..--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-16
LEGAL IMTHLLIGHMcH.
Prison Cases.


Court Of Quarter Sessions-Auison, p j.
The prison calendar for the term was resumed to-
day, both docks being crowded.
John Peifer pleaded guilty to the chargeso Of lar
ceny.
John Smith pleaded guilty to the charge OF steal
ing ten dollars from the till Of a store. The pri-
soner passed, and noticing the door open and the
proprietor sitting inside apparently asleep, walked
In and helped himself TO the money in the drawer,
but alarmed, chased, and caught red-handed.
William Gordon pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assault upon gentleman who interfered to prevent
him from striking his wife with iron dog. He
menaced the gentleman with q gun, but inflicted no
actual violence.
Thomas Gleason pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny. He sneaked into gentleman's house and
stole several pieces OF wearing apparel and jewelry
He was arrested at Smiths Island, and told what he
had done with the property.
Wesley Smith (coored) pleaded guilty TO the,
charge OF stealing pair OF boots from gentleman
at the Broad Street Natatorium, where he was en-
ployed.
Chalkley Hudson, fair-haired youth, pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing breastpin and set
of studs from Miss Julia Roberts, into whose house
he had been taken in charity, and given a nights
lodging.
Naturalization.
Court Of Quarter SesstOns-,Jtsdge Ltsdlolc.
Judge Ludlows Court is still busy in making citi-
Zens Yesterday the Judge swore sixty-seven in,
having examined each one particularly, and to-dayS
business appears equally brisk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-16
cry tNTEBbEsENCE
LEGISLATION AT HARRISBURG.

The Manner In NtAlch Members Grow Rich.
Tire following Interesting letter has been for
wareed TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH in conse-
quepce OF cer6sin articles which have ct various
times appeared In Its columns and it serves TO snow
me mannerta which the names OF gentlemen are
used at HrTrisburg, for the pecuniary benefit OF
members. In reply TO Mr. Gregory, THE TELE-
GRAPH denres to inform him that his name appeared
as coffSrator in the City Sewage Bill and the Phi
ladelphtS Telegraph BILL and that the corporators in
yet got into working order, have organized and
sgnee Off the stock He mast have been present at
bothNoI these meetings, or his name forged to the
necessary documents. In the latter event. Mr..
Gregory might do the city great service, as it is
fan to infer that forgery in such case would
der the charters null and void.
PHILADBLPHIA, Sept. Il, 1S10-To the Editor OF
IHE EVENING TELEGRAPH-Dear Sir:-In your issue
OF May 6, 19i0 you assert that my name has become
very familiar as a corporator in the hundreds of
whether represented a city member of the Legts-
lature. In your issue of Tuesday last appears an
other article In relation to the Conveyancers Assoca
ton, which (athough my name does not appear
of Samuel Josephs, and imputes to my influence
with him the defeat OF the charter OF said assOCia-
ton. Believing that 1t was not your desire to do
me an intentional wrong in the publication OF said
articles, therefore ask you to give the following
statement OF facts the same publicity which you
gave to tfc foregoing artcles:-That l never,
directly or indirectly requested any member OF the
Legislature, or any other person. to insert my name
as corpOrator in any bill passed during the last
winter, and that such use of my name was without
my knowledge or consent, and must have been used
by such for his individual benefit. That
long priol to the organization Of the Conveyancers
Association favorable to the objects for which it
founded. That was some time since notified of
they had applied to the Legislature for a charter.
1ours truly, JAMES p. GREGORY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-16
FROM W.ASHI.NGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.
Naval Orders.
Despatch 20 the Associated Press.
BY direction of the President, Captain John Bovey
1st Cavalry is transferred TO the list of supernume-
Iares at his own requests Captain Henry Raymond
unassigned, is honorably discharged the service OF
the United States; Captain r. H. Wyman, ordered
TO the charge OF the photographic once at WASH
ington Surgeon George Peck, TO the navy yard at
New York; Surgeon James Suddards, TO the marine
rendezvous at Philadelphia; Assistant Paymaster
z. T. Brown, to duty in the paymaster's department
ant Engineer r. NJ: Olson, assistant TO Chief Engi-
neer Wood, New YORK Navy Yard; Surgeon A. $.
Philadelphia, and ordered to Boston; Gunner VIM.
Wilson from League Island % station ordered to the
ordered to League Island naval station.
Special Despatch to The EgeriEg Telegraph
Census Returns
continue to come in slowly, ana some schedules are
SO badly filed that II will be impossible 10 make any
thing out of them. These are mostly from the rural
districts OF the Western States, where it appears the
census takers were men who could scarcely write.
The philadelphia Returns.
The returns from Philadelphia are far from COM
plete and 1t viii be some days yet before anything
ike correct estimate can ne had OF the population
ANDY johnson RedIvivus
4 private letter from Tennessee states that the
mined TO run Andrew Johnson for Congress whether
ne receives nomination or not. Johnson has stated
that he is HOt candidate but II he s elected by the
unsolicited votes Of the people he will not decline 10
serve. 1t is believed that johnson will be elected
over all the Democratic candidates in the district
second PennsylYRnia District.
II is understood that while Senator Wilson, Chair
man CT the National Republican Committee, is in
Philadelphia he viii endeaVor to heal the dssensions
in the Second Congressional district. Mr.. Wilson
has expressed the opinion that Mr.. O'Neil. is the
regular nominee Of the party and should be so con-
sidered oy the Republican voters OF the district.
canvass is beingi made among employees OF the
departments who are voters in the Second Third.
Fourth districts OF your State, and all their votes
viii be secured for the Republican candidates al the
October election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-16
The Second Pennsylvania District.
Philadelphia Census Returns.
FROM EUROPE.
Attacking the PrussIan Advance.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-(Special to the New York
Teegram.)- morning corps of the army
of occupation left this city for the purpose of
attacking the advance guard of the Prussian
army, who are known to be in the immediate
suburbs of the city. This movement was made
in consequence of positive information having
been obtained by General Trochu, by means of
the subterraneous communication with the
suburbs of Paris, that the outposts of the Prus-
siah army were located on the northeast and
southeast of the capital.
The Terrible Uhlans In Paris.
Several Uhlans were arrested this morning in
Paris disguised as citizens, and were immedi-
ately taken to the Office of the Minister of the
Interior Itis expected they will meet the same
fate that has been awarded to all other spies
captured in the city.
The Work of Devastation.
The Prusslan army still continues its work of
devastation and destruction. To-day they took
possession of the railroad station at Chantilly
where they captured a train, detained the pas
sengers, and confscated their baggage. An
other train, which was in motion as the Prus-
sian advance entered the station, was fired upon
by the troops but succeeded in escaping from
the enemy.
The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck.
The enthusiasm of the inhabitants of Paris
and their determination to defend the city may
be realized somewhat by the fact that one of
the Rothschilds, young member of that emf
nent banking firm, has shouldered chassepot
and is daily doing duty on the ramparts OF the
city side by side with mere laborers.
The Gnrde Mobile
are constantly arriving in large numbers to
swell the army of defense.
scarcity of Printing Paper.
In consequence of the scarcity of paper all
the newspapers printed in the city appear this
morning curtailed TO half their usual size.
Emile s;irardin
has to-day announced through his journal that
he has retired from the cares and anxietes of
political life, and that he desires no nomination
to any Office under the Republic.
Arming the Home Guard.
$4,000 chassepots were delivered TO troops in
the city yesterday.
Balloon Service.
The balloons that are used for observing the
movements of the enemy continue to ascend
daily.
Refugees
from the neighboripg towns and villages, flying
from the invaders, are focking into the city by
thousands.
The Republic In Favor.
The Republic continues TO find favor in the
provinces, and notifications of the organization
of Provincial Republican committees are re-
ceived continuously by the Ministry.
Government securities continue steady.