davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22
"nUR E"A'TIII:R'S IIOIr%sE-;
OR,
TIE UNWRITTEN WORD.

By DANIEL MARCH, do, author OF the popular "Night
scenes This master in thought and language shows I'm.
o0 chcs ana beauties IN the Great House with its Room
ny flowers, Singing birds waving palms. Rolling clouds
Beautiful snow Sacred mountains, Delightful, rivers Mighty
laundering voices Blazing heavens and vast
with Countless beings In millions worlds and ead 10 ms IN
each the Unwrittcn Word tinted paper ornate enrrav
ings and superb binding. "N ind varied IN thought"
"thasto" Easy and gra,. Vie" Correct purc and
cloNatirg In i,s tendency" nj and Cood" housc.
nn" treasure. Commcnda the above from College
Presidents and Professors, II all d,yomlnations aid
the religious and secular the country It's fresh
ness purity OF LANGUAGE clear Oprn ype inc steel en-.
EI- substantial bndih. md low price, make IL he book
u" ~" m".; Agents are ling from 80 To 100 per week.
" Waht tlergymen, cl0ol Teachers, smart young mon
AND nes 10 Introduce the work for US In every TOWNSHIP and
We VII pay literally. No intel geni man or woman need he
without a paying business.
send ior circular full description and terms Address
XlEGlEk a McCuRDY,
l6S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa.
l.H Race street, Cincinnati, OHIO.
~ Monroe Street. Chicago m.
,..., JS y. s. \ Street, -. Louis Me.
S'p'' "smos Or, 10. Main Street, Springfield, Mass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22

NSu,Cc.-tl have SOLE my Interest in the Exchange
Iahklng nud insurance business heretofore carried on
ny r. A. Sherwood Co.. TO Rayenr. Mackinay Co.. CnN..
luehty the hrn OF f. A. Sherwood Co. Ia dissolved by nan.
kinlay Il Go. 80 " ~ -"''>''' "'"''
a occupy the office heretofore occupied by me and con
nue 10 Dny notes and mortgages and loan money on real
Ottawa, March iSt lSfo N = A HiiERWnHN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22

rcW EOrN Market.
New York. OCT. 60
Four-Clo,ed duh. 80 l0s$520 trr western
extra.
Wncat--Stcady. 81 % q 81 % for No spring.
Rye-Duli. AT 50 81; for western.
Oits-Dul! at Al AS tor western.
Corn-Srosdy at s3GS4 cts for new mixed
western.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The money market continues close, and no
prospect for an easier market very soon. The
regular customers Of the banks are generally &C.
commodated.
The New York money market is easy on call
loans at from to & per cent, and for time loans
the market is reported close ut full rates.
In Chicago the market is reported close. the
bsnkc furnishing only the general merchants.
Spectators paper is generally declined. The
street rates for money is from to = per cent.
per month.
Gold has been steady during the week, and
closes in New Nork aboGt the same rs last week,
us.
Government bonds frmer and fraction
higher than last week The treasury bought
s. 100000 at from i0S 40.l0O to 1OS 54-1OO.
Ravens, McKinlay & Co. furnish the following
OTTAWA quotations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Oct. 81.
Flour-Quiet. White winter extras, $625Q
$50; spring extras. 81. OO45.75; supertine. 32t
G37j
Whett--Actve. Sl.0Gq .O1 for No. | spring:
81 l.O5 for No. 2, strictly new; and 80 for
rejected.
Corn--Strady. G0a6c for Ne l, 5745Sc Tor
NJ. 2: "a a55c for rejected, and j9c for no grade
Oat,-Flrm At 36G37c tor No 2
Rye--7Oc for No. p
b rey-,,}:g 16c for No. 2.
Potrtoe,--$3 5O3sS4 per Dbl, new
Buter-96 % Tor choice table.
Egg>-22 a2jc
Ho1s-TS 90 Sc. SO according to weight
Cutie ) M. Choice steers. S7O0eT7
fsiI "a class $500 g 10 medium to good butch
or stock, $500 Q575; common to choice COW.
and hciter, 81 lOQ4j0; inferior and mixeu
STOCK %3OOQ3.i1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22

Eclecsie or New school System Of Medicine.
Embracing every modern reform improvement in the
Medical Art Poisonous Mineral remedies dispensed WITH
They produce sv and lay the foundation future III health
Parents ssOuh thai their children are not e.d with
sueh medicines, tor they lie we'll aterW ards All
mineral poisons alike injurous The greatest modern
Improvement In medicine consists in containing the sctivs
medical principles Of rOots and plants IN
torm They are Eclectic Remedies, and never h-or-
ninisssred, they meet disease
DIR. OLIN of Ottawa
Represents this great reform will attend pei
sonsiy upon all forms of disease acute chronic
surgical when desired Violent Diseases diper ERA
Group dysentesy eves, &C. very successfully by
genuine Eclectic practitioners they losing
while IN old Chronic they noted rywhere They
are always called upon repair the mischief produced by
other physicians wit. their skill OF cure" remedies
Coughs o: 10 or Is standing; Catarrh the
structon OF tie bones and sHf tissues Con-
Sumption with partial less OF lungs, Syphilis with foul
alteration and loss OF parts Hip disease with inability
wax Scroulous diseases Of every variety and severity
Desusss, from to 20 contnuance Rheumatism with
enlarged and anchylos joints Speruarrht with demen
tia Diseases Of the Eve, &c. &C. have been cured and all
OF which will b. most happily to for tn. benefit
those similarly afflicted lie cure in all csses OF
Fever and Agus
Diseases Of Women and Children specially treated Medicine
and surgical instruments Of variety expressly adapted
70 these various complaints Consult him dec. 22-sp-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22
The Markets.

The grain produce market has shown very lit.
tie change during the week. Wheat is unchang-
ed. corn is little better, rye and barley dull.
Hogs and cattle active and a little higher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-22

ST. ..Jui- Market.
st. Louis, Oct 90.
Flour-DuL Sales of supertinc 1t $465
@lSJ fer suriu-; Xxx at SO 100 g540; xxx
at - % ga
Who,'- Dnl At *l.35 al.36 for prime white
fail' Hl.I6 l..O for choice to fancy red and
white No. spriug 02093c.
Corn-S.eady GiQG6
Rye.-Scar,e at G2u;0c.
Whisky --Dull At S9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
TIE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE MoRDAuNT
CASE.

The special correspondent OF me Brmtngnam
Pos, writes; ",rhe Prince OF Wales cohsuteu Ear m
,,i,Ie and the Lord Chancellor before rendering hs.n
~ and was encouraged by tpelr ADVICE ~
attend the Court hear that the only donDt
nv tho ord Chancellor whether the course prOpOst
~ he talen by his Royal Higbness however agfecapc 10
the feelings OF his future subjects was quite iat 10 e
other Gentlemen whose nanes had been mentioned III ue
80 n the Prince purged himself from any eOmple!ty,
Sonid moi prejudice be raised against those VINO dIa
str MIN ana similarly declare their lnnOcenccf Gil r.
for reasons special and peculiar TO himself was
s0naIIy DESTROYS to make statement lhey were
neither OF them summoned anu the 'n p
on against the other parties whose names can
IN during the hearing Another rumor Vi 'nG 2 Srne
,to mast INDUSTRIOUS parsonage IN the lahu wIotee
w the prince after hearing OF the evidence he hai
given 10 offer him her anectonate n
IN nersop The Prince and Princess accordingly calieu
mnpu the Queen at Buckingham Palace; ihe queen
pnnathv with Lady Mordaunts family has been Warmly
nJ constantly expressed through the Dowager Duche
of Athole who has been throughout the tiai III aen
auce the Queen, at MliusOi' anu nei ""'' N""'f"
in lerw AXIS aud drives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
THE FUNDING BILL.
THE SEVENTH SECTION CORRECTED.


WASHINGTON, March l3.-Seyeral important
errors having occurred the publication Of the seventh
section of the Senate Funding bill as passed y a' Oo''
II ia herewith communicated in a corrected form
srcrtoS7 and be Ctpther enacted. That on ana after
tho lst ay October ls0 registered bonds OF any uspo
not less than VI issued under the PROVISIONS
nf ms act and no others shall be deposited Win o
ser of the United states as security iof the pos
;s.ued IN the National Banking Associations Tor circuit
Tn nnder an act entitled An Act 10 pr0ve of th'r
crclaou and redemption thereof approved hhe Si"t'
ad ali National Banking Associations organized uhu'i
ia act ar any amendments thereof arc hereby required
10 denost bonds issued under tins act as scuIy ior
heir circulating notes. within one year from tc ua 1i
the massage OF this act, III dtlauW Oh WHICH
their right 10 issue notes for circulation shah
he forfeited and the Treasurer aud the Con.
,roer of the Currency shall be authorized and required
o such measures be necessary 10 cat IN anu
destroy their circulation, ana TO rern Tho
bonds held as security therefor To the association ny
which they were deposited sums OF not less than
Al 600 uroyided that any such association now ~ exist
enee NAV upon giving thirty days notice To the contO'
her of the Currency resolution OF rs board of director
denosit legaender notes with the Treasurer OF the
limited state to the amount OF It's outstanding cicuia
ton aud take up bonds pledged for its Resumption
aud provided further that not more than onethrd OF the
bonds deposited by any bank rs such security, shall oe
OF the class bonds herein authorized, bearing the re
OF OF five per cent and not more than one tru
shall class of bonds herein authorized, bearing
the rate of interest Of four and a half per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
MEXICO.
THE DISORDERS IN soNORI


WASHINGTON, March 13.-A letter just re-
ceived by r. Mccormick. delegate from Arizona, nas
the following regarding political affairs In the state Oh
Sonora. The elder Gandera, Ex-Governor Oh sohof"' 10
reported to be the Rio Mayo with large parry u
Mexcans and Indians. prepared TO fight Gov fesqueia
and bis troops TO meet him. Pesqueira Is impressng
men INTO the service and many of the people are heeg
TO the mountains and TO Arizona and California 10 AVOID
the draft Young Miguel Gandera is III command Oh the
force acting for his father
THE NATURE OF THE LATE GRANT OF Ahrhs
po,ypps-RPyoLuTIoNAR CoMPLAINTs-MR.
sEwARDs COMPLIMENTS.
MEXICO, + eb. 1.-THE act passed by Congress,
granting TO the Executive "ample facilities Tor Elk
months DEGREES suspension Of the guarantees desg
mated In the Constitution; authorizes the occupation oil
all personal property II public interest requires " anu
IN. necessity urgent subjects tho liberty OF the press
~ the law OF 1858 with respect TO writings which might
affect directly indirectly the public order or th'
presge VI the Government tho latter having the fkh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
LYNCH LAW IN NEBRAsKA-Two ALLEGED MUIR
DERERS HANGED

NORTH PLATTE, March 12.-At late hour
last night named kief was knocked down anu
he'd OF his watch and about 500 in currency Mr. kef
was 80 brutay beaten that his recovery ia doubtful The
desperadoes are without doubt the same party that
robbed the ewelry store OF McLucas Dick not long
since Acting Deputy Sheriff j. A. Lobley, assisted by
several citizens this afternoon rode down on handeai
TO the Old Dolby" this side Of the bridge, and ar
rested two men, who gave their names as Ward ana
James Bales broken revolver already charged, WIN
blood stains on It, found In the bark OF an old
log buried outside the shanty, was found most OF tue
iewelry which recently stolen from McLueas p.h
tled M I'm two handkerchefs, together with papers ana
letters which show them To be regular desleiauOts III
one letter friend said that 500 had been offered Tor one
of their number by Superintendent Fillmore. Ward ana
Bales upon their arrival here were taken from the Gus
toby of the Sheriff by mob and hanged. one OF the
Marty OF named John James IL missing, but
ihe officers are the look out for him IL reported
that James shot GA the east side OF the river th
aft.rnoou by one OF the party which Was after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

Mr.. Curtin is exceedingly popular at ST. Petersburg
both at the Court and in society, and Prince Gort-
chalof told Mr.. Burlingame that if he could have
had his choice he could not have selected better
man. Their Excellencies, Sun and Tchih, were OBJ
ccts of great cuR,osity and by the aid of the inter
prefers a lively conversation kept mp with theln
Mr.. Burlingame passed bad night being first de-
lirious and then uncons cious. The physician was
constantly in attendance, and declared the crisis
passed about this morning. Soon after paralysis
of the lungs set n the breath gradually ceased and
by a he was dead, so quick and sudden the ter
mnatOn of the disease. Mr.. Curtin, who was sent
for as soon as there seemed to be danger arrived
just as he died. The physicians were the best that
could be had and another doctor sent specially by
the Empress, said that the patient could be IN no
better hands.
As soon as Mr.. Burlngame's death became known,
the Emperor and Empress sent, through frhce
Gortcbakof. an expression of their sympathy and
coincidence to Mrs. Burlingame, to which the frhce
added very touching tribute of his own. Various
members of the Diplomatic body have already
called with offers Of service. During the short time
he was here, Mr. Burlingame had already MADE
many friends for he was very genial man, ana IN
spired warm feelings IN all with whom he was
brought into close relations. general ana sincere
sympathy and regret for his loss is expressed on all
sides.
A cast has been taken from the face, which has
resumed ITS usual qniet and pleasant look ana inc
body is to be embamed i'll order to be sent TO
America The funeral will be on Saturday at = D.
m at the English Church The Emperor has mt
mated his intention Of being present
The Chinese from highest TO lowest are deeply
affected by the death of their chief and are in great
bewilderment and distress The mission will, how
ever, continue, and until news is received from
Pekin Sun and Tchih will be at the head OF 1t. Mr.
Brown who next to Mr.. Buringame. was the most
important man, is now in Ireland, but is expected
here on Sunday.
/ had long and frequent conversations win MI
Burlngame before his illness, and 1t was easy TO see
that his heart was in his work. He considered II
crusade for reform and progress, as much so as tue
Slavery struggle in America, and said that IL lie
had not been schooled in that contest he should
never have had the courage and energy to take up
this During his illness he said that lie was
weary OF fighting against all the world. But Mr.
Burlingame. while interesting himself so deeply III
China was still thorough patriot and lost no oppor
tnnity of doing what he could for the United States
This loss to China is rreparable for no foreigner VIII
probably ever have that great unwaverng confidence
which the Chinese reposed in him. Gen. Nlangaiy
said this afternoon, very sadly We might as wei
stop now | fear it is all over" And what Mr. Bur
lingame was trying to do for China was service
equally to America and to the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
THE DIsAGREEING BISHOPS.

The following singular letter has been ad-
dressed Inv the Bishop OF Laval to the SeDae RegeUse
aud is published in that Journal: IN.
diocese Of Laval about Mousegncnr Dupanloup. Well
there must be end of that. declare now be'ore Coo
and prepared to meet HIS JudRment' tnat Mo,''1
rnher de-fa dead at onCc-than follow the Bishop OF
Orleans m the paths which he is now walking, and into
which the supposed authority ascribedt nm is deludhg
some membeTi OF my diocese You dOnOt know what he IS
doing You do not know what he Saying here nor what
his 1dcus are saving and doing IknOwit hear II with
INV ears No better die this instant then lend hand to
these designs-to these uniusthahe manenYer say IT.
and would maintain il with my last breath request,
desire my dear editor, that these lines may be inserted
in their Integrity in your earliest number l INSIST upon
IT. and assume the whole responsibility upon lhyseI
None III after that shall be unable 10 appear AGAIN IN
Laval will very humbly solicit from the Holy Father
nermissiou TO die at Rome. Adcu. my dear NJ Dcsc'ts
Nav these words obtain the widest possible circulation
throughout my diocese. do not trouble myself neyohu
its limits nor Is there need that should do So AhcI III
God and Tor ever. CAsIMR-ALDXIs, Bishop OF Laval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
U,yTI AND SAN DOMINGO.

ADMIRAL POOR's INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT
sAGET-THE LATTER CONSIDERS THE EHlLA-
TIOSs OF TIE ADMIRAL A MENACE, AND Is
DIsPLEASED.
W.sutScToy. March 12-Dspatches have been
received at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral
Poor, commanding The North Atlantic hecI uateu DIT
Cape Haytien Feb. IL.
Admiral Poor has called upon tho Provisional
President and after the usual interchange of civi-
ties acquainted him with the object OF his visit TO
that port The President summoned his Cabinet
and the Admiral explained the instructions he had
received from his Govcrnment-namely, that nego-
tiations were pending between the United States ana
San Domingo, and that while they were pending
the Government had determined with its whole
power to prevent any interference on the part OF the
Haytian or any other government with that OF the
Domncans; and If any attempt should be made
upon the Domnicans during the negotiations under
the Haytian or any other flag. it would be regarded
as an act of hostility to the United States flag and
wonld provoke hostility in return. The President
and Secretary of State expressed the hope that
friendly relations now existing between Hayu
and the United States would not be interrupted ana
that while they were aware oil their weakness they
tnew their rights and would maintain them to the
best of their ability, and that they must be allowed
20 hc the iudpes of their own policy. Admiral Poor
aitpTWaIl
were displeased with what they considered men
ace on the part of the United States Government
accompanied BY force.
THE LATE VOTE IN SAN DOMINGO.
WASHINGTON. March 13-One of the Journals OF
NewYork has a letter from a correspondent at San
Dominpo dated the Goth, which states that Aqua
Santa Cruz and Seybo had gone strongly in favor OF
annexation 1t is strange that such intelligence
shonld have been received from Scybo because that
Mace is in the Interior at least 10 or 40 miles from
San Domingo, and to reach 1t wonld require traVel
of at least three days OIL horseback The people OF
sevbo could by no possibility have ascertained that
the election was to be held so early as the 18th,
though the partsans of Baez may have been advised
beforehand 1t may be well asked. How could the
news of the result get back to the capital even De-
fore the notice of All election could have reached
sevho, There are no lines of telegraph in San Do
mlnpo. No polls were opened, for the election was
being held in the capital by merely taking the names
of those who favored the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WHY LORD CLAEENDON's NOTES on MIR. FISH ;
DISPATCH WERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF A RENEWAL or CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, March 13.-ltwas announced several
weeks ago that all correspondence and negotiations
in case of the Alabama claims had been suspended.
Now however, the matter has assumed new aspect
and there is likely to be further correspondence,
which may lead to negotiations, and possibly an
adjustment of the long-pending difficulties between
the two Governments. Secretary Fish, 1T VIII
be remembered, in very able and elab-
CRATE dispatch on this subject, reopencd the
whole question, and took occasion to Tecapltulate
the positions assumed by our Government, and
the grievous wrongs sustained by our commerce.
This dispatch was not well received by Her
Maicstvs Minister, as it presented formidable
array of facts and arguments. In answering this
dispatch Lord Clarendon respectfully declined, III
brief note TO continue the correspondence, which
declination was read to the Secretary OF State by
Mr.. Thornton. Accompanying this note was
an elaborate document or statement when
WAS neither dated nor signed, and which
was not read to the Secretary of State. Some
time after Secretary Fish learned that the
ACCOMPANYING document was intended as an an
swer TO his dispatch. Not having any Official
knowledge of this fact he Immediately addressed
NOTE TO Lord Clarendon through the British Minis
fer 70 know whether the unsigned document was to
he regarded as an official answer TO the dispatch
No repy has vet been received. If the answer IS IN
the affirmative the Secretary will reply to 1t at once
The English Government is naturally anxious that
the Alabama question should be adjusted; but the
mart taken by Mr. Thornton and Lord Clarendon i'll
this matter is thought to be not crediable from pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
ROME.

fHR DEMAND TOR 4 FRENCH EErREsTNTATIy
IN TIE COUNCIL on ACCOUNT or THE DnnNA
or INFALLIBILITY-NO INTENIinS ar ,vITu.
DRAINING The FRENCH TROOPS FROM EouE.
PARIS March 10. 1870.
lis reported that Count Dalu Minlste, Of Forcion
Affairs will issue "a manifesto explaining the noI;cy
sf France toward the Ucumenical Council.
Count Daru has not demanded that Franeehaye a
Representative in the Council because OF the roposed
introduction OF the dogma OF nialIbihty' but1n ae
count Of the publication of the schtmd' which sems
..ytouch the question of Church aud state.
%" e. -" cav there is 40 intention OF WIN.
"""'ne tne rIench troops from Rome they a..
there 20 defend the territorial rights NOT the ;,
bgious claims of the Holy See.
The London journals consider the French note I
Rome diplomatic error, into which Olivier was Ie
Wv following the advice Of Jules Fayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

LONDON, Saturday, March u. 1870
The Saturday RerdU to-day has another editorial
article on the subject of the Shreking Ssterhood,
rdculing the tendencies of the American women,
but distinguishing however, between the unde-
monstratiyely beneicent and the mere social theo-
rists."
The Saturday Rerieo of to-day in reviewing the re-
cent debates the Irish Land BILL thinks the diff
cultes of that fast vanishing before the
earnest purpose of both political parties
BILL FOR TIE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS IN
IRELAND.
LONDON. March 10, 1870
The Cabinet has decided on measure to be sub
mtted TO Parliament, which has for its object the
enforcement of the laws in Ireland. 1t is based on
Althorp's law of 1883 and Grey's law of 1s47. The
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is to have power to pro-
claim districts where unusual trouble exists. Extra
ordinary power of arrest and detention are granted
to magistrates in such districts after proclamation.
In some cases police and jury trials are dispensed
with The police force is to be largely increased.
The bill will he introduced Thursday by the
Right Honorable Chichester FOrtescue, 1.-The !ChIef
Secretary for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

Favre bitterly for having in his last discourse in the
Corps Lcgislatif promised his aid to the Ministry
The King of the Belgians is expected here tonight
or tomorrow.
Rumor anticipates that the Senate will refuse to
adopt the ScRdRs CORsultum introducing liberal re-
forms in the system of nominating mayors, and fears
are entertained of conflict between that body and
the Ministry, The Corps Lcgislatif has adjourned
for eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
FRANCE.

DEATH or COUNT mONTALENRppr- ,Tr,cus
nrON JULES FAvRE-KING IEopoIn no
oii FAbIs-FEARs OF SENATE OPPOSE
iioN-fHE CORPS ADJOURNED.
m, c PARIS, March 49, 1870.
ino CouDt de Montaembert, Chief of the Liberal
na'poiIc party IS dead. All the journals including
"',' organs, appear in mourning The
IN. Dbl WIS III MS Nth year.
'"u''"i 'ouIhaIs VI this city attack Jules