davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
PROHIBITS PAIN KlLL H.

NJ
This Is the celebrated medicine that Iul 81
Davis' Pain Killer out Of thr MARKET -
vas sol4. DAVIS made Prophih chang 'as
nom Pain Killer 10 PAIN KILL IT
For Rhsuma,ism, Neuralgia, or PAN o.
kind il has no equal.
Fo, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, or old Sores, na'
bes, thing you can use IS dressing. o,ss
For SNAKE BITES or STINGS o. PO:~
Gus INSECTS, II is . perfect ANTipo19[ [
7, !, good for Collie, Colds. Cougns'
Complaint. It's name indicates us nA'a" -
Il Is truly DEATH 20 psin. .n,,v,n.
Manufse,ured aad sold By BRADfIsLy
CO., Atlanta, Ga. and foF sale ey su O''ss~
DooLY COUNTY. Ca, APril, III
This is to certify that I vas eOnhosd y
hoo,s and most Of the tine 70 ny bed, ,n's
ssrine the creates. agony inaglras" ~
Rhenustisr., for Eve months, ano s,.., Il
every available remedy, With no TeiSs 80
cured With two bottles Of Dr.. U. D -
Apodyne Pain Kili IT, each costing ni1 ~
oaly, Il relieved ne aluast instantly
fore recommend Il ia the highest degree -,
sufFer;or from, similar disease lean say
h oue Of the snest family medicines n0s
e.r.ain. Yozrs truly, ,rs
DooLY COUNTY. Ca, Oct. n, ~
pe. o, 8. PaovnrFr: have. dur1nG
slehteenn months, used your Pain ki. ~
eonsider Il ueeqaaled By aoything ~
the head, breast, back OF side; sna y
notAiaR gives relief half % qsicA - !'~
dyae Pain XIII Il .7si
Il is doiue mech good In The ecns.
other faniiies o. veil as ny eva, IHsgu,n Is,n
STATE OF aRORaIA,i Know "a
Rulrsz ceusgvs4 thess erees:s -
hsvs tAis day, fcr yeioe yseeiycd. sssa -
f,rrod 70 BRADFTRLD o CO., tbe so.
r,ahsfhcsuse and ssli ny Reniiy heoist
sase sssuishei then With the fsl 1870
hays suskcriasa the said BRADFishD -
ysirt, a. Aaye printed, anything snsy
prpFes couces1;1g any sna ah Of ssc.s .s
ifSdisires. ghls i5sh day e JsDe as.s1s ars1s
fsieasa, o.s. PAo1,1Ss =
II pesssaee of Tksnas =. Jeses, saa
qrruSpea. Notary rshlie. II ~
lfasssac,ursa saa for sty DRAD!!iss.d, =, .
o., Bresl-ssssst. Atlanta, aesfEias go
By all Druggists. y
Nay
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
Is initiated and counterfeited, and Purchasers
will have TO use caution in purehasing.

I beg leave TO call the attention Of the reader
to testimouisls in favor of the Schpapps:
1 feel bound to say that rsgsr dyour Schnapps'
as being in every respect pre- emineptly
pure and deserving Of medical patronage. At
all eveussit 5s the puress possible nrticle0f Hol
land Gip,hers.ofore unob,ainable, and as such
may be bcly prescribed BY physicians.
DAVID i. MOTT, d. D., Pharnaeeutical Chem.
ist, New York.
LouIsvILLx, KY.. Sept. IL fell that We have.
now IN article Of Gin, suitable for such cares AZ,
''-' UR. J. ". BRIGHT.
"schnapps," is RENE ly 10 chronic catarrhal
complaints, etc.:
1 take great pleasure In bearing highly eredita-
BILE testimony TO its efficacy as O remedial agent
in the diseases for whish $ou reeoinmand Il.
Having q natural tendency 70 the mresus sur-
faces, With slight degree Of Stimulation, regard
it as one Of the most important remedies 10
chronic catarrhal afFertious. particularly those
Of the genito urinary apparatus. With much
respect, your obedient servant,
cRAS. A. LEAS. q. D., New. York.
2s PINE STREET. NEw-Yonx, Nov. 81, 1867
UpoLrBo WOLFE, ESQ, Present: DEAR Sra:
have made chemical examination ofa sample
Of your "Schiedam Sehnapps." with the intent Of
determining il any foreign or injurious substance
bad been added to The simple distilled spirits.
The examination lss resulted In the conclusion
that the sample contained 30 poisonous or harufol
admixture. / have been unable 10 discover any
trace of the deleterious substances which are
sometimes employed in the adulteration efiiquors
would not hesitate to use myself, nor TO reom-
mend to others, for medicinal purp. ses, the
eSchiedam Schnspps" as an excellent and un-
Objectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully
yours,
CHEMICAL AND TxcaSIcAL LABORATORY, Is
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEw-YoRK, Nor. Is, 1857
UDoLpRo WOLFE, Esq., DEAR SIe: The under.
signed have carefully and thoroughly anelyzsd .
sample Of your Aromatic Sehiedau Schnapps,"
selected by ourselves, and have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances more
or less injurious to health. From the result Of our
examna we consider the article one ofsuperior
quality, healthful as beverage, and efectual in
its medicinal qualities.
Respectfully yours.
(Signed} ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chenist.
FRANCIS E. ENeELHARD, d. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST,
u BEAvER-ST, MY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

WEST POINT. Ca, Aug. II, isa /.
This L, TO certify that l have used 1T; y
Prophin's Liver Medicine myself aoa y |.
family, for twelve months or more saa @ !, =
he.;tatlngly say that l believe ii one Of 'n' "
Femly Medicines in use. WAFER
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
LAGRANGE. GA, March 22, lsI!

LAGRANGE, GA, March q, 1870.
Brad6e.d h Co.. Atlanta, Ga. dear Sirs.-I
take pleasure in stating tha, have used for The
last twenty yesrs, the medicine You are putting
up, known as DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the best comb-
nation ever gotten together for the diseases fOf
which it is recommended. have been familiar
With the prescription beth as practitioner d
medicine and in domestic practice. and caa
honestly say that I consider it boon to suffering
females, and can but hope ;ha, every lady in our
whole land, who may be suffering in any way
peculiar to their sex. may be able to proeuna
bottle, that their suferings may not only be rs.
licyed, but that they may be restored to healR
and strength.
With my kindest regards, am, respectfully,
". Z. FERREL, N. D.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pledAn
in commencing to the trade DR.. ]. Brad6eldi
Female Reguaror-believing it to be good aoi
reliable remedy for the disease for whichh
recommends it.
wa. LANSDELL, Atlanta, Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON. TAYLOR ( CO.
Atlanta, Georgia.
REDwINE l. FOX. Atlanta. Georgia.
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta. Georgia.
W. ROOT l. SON, Marietta, Georgia.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
AT THE
Sumter Book Store.

LETTER PAPER, 10 cents. per quire.
Fools Cap paper, IS eeu,a. per quire.
Blank Books and Diaries for 1871.
Almanaes.
Writing Desks and Work Boxes.
Eair Brushes and Tooth Brushes.
Combs and Fancy Articles.
A iarge lot Of Miscellaneous Books,
Novels, at reduced rates.
A. WHITE & co
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept "a. lsa.
/ have used DR.. o S. ProPbiit's Liver Aed1
NJ tonic. and found it to oe powerful anas
hcacious. It is excellent for functional de'1'e
nent Of the Liver or constipation O. The Sosa
il, most cases supersediug the necessity ola aHf
lar course Of medicine.
E.J. MEYNARDIE. A. u.
Pastor Tryon St. csur'A
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
rHR DAILY sUy, &c A YEAR.

A prcgminentiy readable nevspapel. vtta tne
largest circulation N tho world trso, mde.
RON eveYyWhSre. Two cenie copy By mall
60 cents mco1h, Or S6 . year.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

-
M1sn &H1Iur SHnfkitf @tfff.
"'S S
AS0sosI S....sos sor !, Pc pa.n,s New o. ssrss.
sasss1s ass ss ~s.s asssss :se .. Man.
- ~ 80 ~ a, sucS ' -
~ -. -
VaAx VA3 OVLAA1 = AAA"
$50 Cub as svcry Post oMes.
sEzn.wKBKLY SUN, % a Y3AR.
THE WEEKLY, bat vi.h . greater variey Of
nisealsasoos reading. ana furnhains sas nevs
weonss svtes week instead Of once oaly.
A presminsntsy readable nsv.pspss. x,.a sae
sss'. and sss;s T.a % as eSG coag ~ 'sS s. asxs 2
.,,s ~
-~.. --.
xsessa4oass'ar. '''sra:sly :as :ss.fI;:s1I fSI;ss1I.,..
:; J; :: 4; ::
one TessS Si.ssssrss 4 ss::sss pe Sossss.
ths seME weekly oOey yesr % eetscr a. ofc,nol.
ooe n.narsa eocls: one y:a; e 20 one & .dG.sa DR. 3,
eiub,. Ftny Do:sares
a.essea Scnd ths Daily for one gar 70 % Ise %gessss
" " Se41ys o@ASS SS~~~~S~
yfvo ccpies. oco ycar, seoarssely Addressed,
Tn oo,,,a. ooe v,,,. espa-..s,v sddre,.cd (aod
eixfeea O0itAzs.
-
g1ND Y0U3 MONEY
n-> r~- ->.. =. >-n,
xorS. vSSreye1 cavsSss1s. II act, tnca Scr;ssci
81 NScol5 Containing urcl,oy. A6oIooS
Iv. REsIAED. Punusae,.
'-' -''" --
A>HA
-
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

cUssgrA, TEXAS isa
Dir. PaorHnr; Dear sir,-l0Or Liver ~
elmo and Pain Kill II is complete soscesi
'''' AN go J. L. wHITTLE
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

Perhaps no oneme&-
cine Is so universally
required by every.
body as o cathar1c,
nor was ever any be-
fore so universally
adopted into use, %
every country and
among all classes as
this mild but efficient
purgatiye Pm. The
obvious reason Is,
that tits o more rehae
~, ,,I <,r U,rv-o oEs
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12
II7er'g Cathartic Pills,
Perhaps no onemed-

70 Y1e an fhe purposes Of LAzaHvo
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

DR.. PROHIBITS DYSENTERY coRDM
I. one Of the most valuable compounds nou ?
up 70. Diaubes, Dy,en.err, Cholera lnian'na'
Cholera Morbus.
This medicine has been 10 use for ysan, .
gives universal satisfaction.
The most delicate child may take 1t ustA
punity.
coyINGToN, G. A., Nov. ., lss'.
Da. PRopHIrr:-HAving . very severe asA
Of Dysentery during the past snunsf' ~
induced TO use your Dysen,er5 Cora'ah =
derived therefrom immediate and PeTn,,s
relief. It gives me pleasure to reeon1eoeG
remedy to all who may be So attacked, oe''e'.
that, should The directions be followed, !"
would surely be Obtained. -,,
Truly, &C., Us. fo"iNA'
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

lfashsaesursa saa for saie ey eAAD::,Sr =
Co., Bresl-s.sest. Atlanta, aessgias go "
By al Druggists. J
Nay
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-12

A Rewspaner Of the Present Timess
Iaseuded for People New On Earth
lnciuding Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants. Pro.
e,sionai Men, Workers. Thinkers. and all Man-
uer OF Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, eoe
Oa1Ehtery Of all such.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
Schenok and Steel,

The Washington correspondent Of the lead
ing republican paper in the west recalls the
tact that the magnificent residence owned by
Gen. Schenck, the distinguished radical late
ly sent by Grant to do the Alabama Claims
business in London, was presented to him by
John A. Griswold, another prominent radical
in New York. Griswold is the head OF the
Besssmer steel rail monopoly, and Schenck
was the chairman Of the committee that fixed
the tariff on Bessemcr steel rails so advan.
taseously to the company OF which John A.
Griswold was the head
Put these facts together, and ask yourself
what manner of men, under modern rcpubli.
canism, arc placed to rule over the people
and burden them with taxes. Perhaps it is u
good thing that Schcnck has been sent to
England. There he will squander less Of the
peoples money, ut least.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
Feeble Minded Children.

We are indebted to representatives, Clark and
Armstrong for copies Of the biennial reports Of
several of our state charitable institutions,
among others the sixth annual report Of the
Illinois institution for the education Of feeble
minded children. The report represents the
institution US in y furnishing condition. al-
though there are but 60 inmates, while the
state contains one idiotic person to every
l,4s5 Of its inhabitants according to the state
board OF public charities The number of
applications on file for admission to the
institution is 306, Of which 2Sl are from ILL.
nois, and 26 from other states. .'
The institution was organized in 1865, in
Jacksonville, in the mansion OF the late Gov.
Duncan, the general assembly having appro-
priated $4,000 per annum for its maintenance
The directors ask for $4,000 per annum tor
the next two years for the maintenance of 80
inmates. There are in the state 1850 idiots,
and, at the rate above recommended, it will
cost $525, 900 per annum for their maintenance
and education. Still. lfthc number of adult fools
shall be materially lcssened by the expenditure
of this amount each year upon feeble minded
children. the people minght have good reason
to be satisfied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
state Fair Meeting.

In pursuance Of previous notice, another I'd.
journed citizens meeting was held vt the Court
House on Saturday last, ut 2 P.M Mr. Lewis
being absent, ON motion, J. W. Armstrong, Of
Deer Park, was called to the chair Tho read
ing of the minutes of tho last meeting was dis
pensed with. +. L.. Fisks, from the committee
appointed by the citizens at their last meeting
TO visi. Springfield and attend the meeting OF
the executive officers Of the State Agricultural
Society. wAs present, and reported verbally:
that in company with Dr. John Paul, he visit
ed Springfield, rs directed, and that they, to.
gethcr with the Senator apd members OF the
Legislature from this county, attended tho meet
inv OF tn, Board, and there advocated the selec.
ton OF Ottawa "a tho location for the State Fair
for tho years 1871 and 1872, and that, finally,
the subiec, of the claims Of Ottawa and other
points in tho state were taken into consideration
by the Board, and that the Board will meet on
the last Tuesday in February to determine the
question Of location. Tho State Board have An.
nounsed requirements from places desiring the
location Of the Fair Is tollovs:
1000 feet Of stables for horses, Il stall in 10
closed with door;) 200 feet OF stables for cat
Vie; $50 hog pens, Sx1O good tight rosf and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
PROM EUROPE.
The War.

The ssws during the week has been discour
aging, il net decidedly disastrous for Francs, in
her war With the Germans. Tho army Of the
Loire, which had been rs.orgauized ander Gen
Chaazy. and WAS so hopefully advancing 10 the
relief Of Paris has had q ssrie. Of fierce encoun.
tsrs With the Germans under Prince Frederick
Challss and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburxh
and bs.n apparently beaten a. all points The
frss encounter took place noar La Chapelle, =
little north of La Mans, about the 10th, result.
ing in victory for the Prus,ians and heavy
loss TO the French the prisoners alone amount.
ing - 10000. Next day the French were pur.
sus4 to La Mans, under the walls OF which IN.
ether Asrcs battle was fought on tho 18th,
resulting In defeat Of the French, who were
drivee out OF La Mans, tho Germans capturing
large quantities of supplies and war materials
On tho 18th. 18th and l4th the French we're In
full retreat towards Alcou and Laval, pursued
By the victorious Prussians. Tho later despatch.
o., however, add, that the French rstrsatsd in
COED order, and that the army of Con- Chanzy
il already recognized, and will soon make an
effort 70 regain its lost position. The Germans
claim 10 have taken some 30 mitrailleuses and
$4,000 prisoners in tho recent enyagsmen
The bonbafdment OF Paris goes on with vipor.
A despatch Of tho 18th says: "Ths whole dis.
triot south OF line drawn through Porte Naillet.
Champ de Mars, Hotel dc Iuvalidos, Luxum.
bosrg and Fort de Bicetre, is re ached with rain
Of shells. The other portions of the city are DER.
fectly safe. The forts outside of the CITY show
signs OF distress" Still, it is said the population
Of Paris continues resoluts and declare they will
resist to the last extremity.
The army Of the north, under Gen. Faidherbe,
IL said to DO advancing 30 Overwhelmingly that the
opposing Prussan army is calling for reinforce
ments. Bourbaki, in the u vt, is. making no
great progress.
bold plan. and is now engaged in its execution,
of Withdrawing his army from Paris and taking
refuge in the impreguabls fortress on Mount Va.
ler,an. When safely lodged there, with Il years
provisions on hand, he will throw open the gates
of Paris and allow the Prussans to enter, who
will thus be no nearer having conquered the
army Of Trochu than they are now, while they
will have the whole population OF Paris on their
hands to feed.
A Herald correspondent reports the serious ILL
ness Of Count Bismarck, and adds: "Disorsdis
all statenents to the contrary, as energetic Of.
forts are being made to conceal tho fact. I am
able to state positively the exact words used BY
Odo Russell, the English envoy, who saw him
last Saturday, which we're: II have just left
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21

The DAYTON DAM.-That petition intro.
duced by Hon. G. W. Armstrong was gotten
up by some of the celebrated Serena fisher.
men, who were fined for fishing belo~ the dam
with seine. In introducing it, Mr.. A. is
not endorsing it, but simply attending to his
duties a. representative, which require him
to present any petition from his constituents
that any one or number of them may desire.
We allude to this because many persons are
unjustly censuring him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
Losan's Election.

The election OF John A. Logan by the ILL
no,s legislature, on Tuesday, to the Uniteo
States senate, was, of course, since the caucu:
on Friday evening, a foregone conclusion, and
takes no one By surprise. Had the result been
predicted three months ago, it would have ex-
cited, among honest republicans, incredulity
and indignation. 1t is admitted on all sides,
that Logan has succeeded only by his superior
generalship in conducting the canvass The
combination against him, headed by men like
Oglesby, Palmer and Kprner, was one that no
man with less reckless audacity would have
dared to face. The feeling among honest re-
publicans generally was, that the ring and
caucus system in the party must be broken
up or the party must go to the wall Logan
was the head center OF the ring system. De-
feat him, and honest voters in the party could
again breathe freely: but keep the party un-
der the thrall of this system, and there was no
hope for honest men in it but to unite with
the democrats, rs they did in Missouri, and
break it down, and perchance the party
with it.
The triumph of Logan, under such circum-
stances, Is neither an evidence OF his popular
ity nor recognition of his fitness. Indeed,
his fitness is more than doubtful, and, Judging
his future by his past, his election will reflect
no honor on his state. He is a daring, unscru-
pulous and wonderfully lucky demagogue,
but he has as little conception of statesman
ship as he has of the common rules of English
grammar. There is, however, this consolation
left for the democracy; while regretting and
disguised that Illinois is obliged, under Vi
clous and corrupt system, to manufacture a
senator out of such material, the senatorial
robes might have fallen on q man, of whom
several could be named, who would have had
all of Logan's unscrupulousness and dishones.
ty, combined with such commanding talents
as would have given him, in that high posi-
ton, a score of times more power for evil than
can ever be welded by John A. Logan in a
body like the United States Senate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
San DaminRo-

Inc Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago 1rD"'e tradicaD gives us a little more
hgh' on this San Domingo business.
The writer first speeks of Grants chief
fugemen in this stupendous Job, giving the
party standing of each.
Ortiz, he says, i.a simple minded farmer.
like man who favored the scheme from :,
blind faith in Grant, and knows no mora
about San Domingo than the school bow who
has seen for the first time a map oftha, nor.
ton OF the sea, wherein this Island lies.
Morton is a man who thinks the hiyhes.
duty in republican human nature is to bocl
up the chiei magistrate of his party
Conkling is described as n general GRAND
boy OF the president. ,icked to death with his
masters cast of clothes.
Here is one reason tor the annexation Por-
ter says, That Sherman and all the army
tavor It, because if We buy tina, little Island,
We shall have to maintain a standing army
and navy to guard, subdue and govern it."
TO acqureit, is to give permanency to stand.
Ing army and to marine officers places and
opportunities Of plumber to hordes of specu.
lators.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
New q. 6. Senators,

During the last week or two there has been
quite changing about of L. S. Senators, by
the numerous state legislatures in session.
Illinois has given Dick Yates permanent leave
of absence, and elected John A. Logan in his
place, man Yates inferior in every respect
except in the matter of guzzling bad whiskey,
vice from which they say Logan has latterly
kept me.surably free.
Louisiana has just elected Gen. J. r. West
U. s. Senator, in place Of the carpet Dagger
John s. Harris. Gen. West is native of
New Orleans, but at the time the rebellion
broke out was IN California. He joined one
Of the Union regiments raised in that state.
and marched overland to Texas, remaining
with the regiment until the close of the war,
when he settled in New Orleans. lie was
elected as "a liberal, conservative republican
in opposition to bitter radical, and occu.
pies substantially the ground OF Gov. Brown,
of Missouri.
Missouri fills the seat in the T. 5. Senate
made vacant by the resignation OF Mr.. Drake
by the election Of Gen. Frank p Blair. Gen.
B., who was the democratic candidate for the
vice presidency at the last presidential cleo.
ton, it Is needless to say, is democrat out
and out, and nothing else
New Jersey has just elected +. IT. Frellng
huysen In place of A. G. Catteli. Both are
republicans, so that the election is no party
gain or loss on either side.
Minnesota has just elected two new sena.
tors, in place of Hon. d. 5. Norton, whose
term expires, and the Hon. Alex Ramsey. re-
signed. The new senators are, Hon. VIM.
Window and Hon. O. p. Stearns, both. of
course, republicans, and taking the place of
republicans.
Delaware elects Gov. Eli Salisbury 10 thu
I. S. Senate, in place of Hon. Willard Sauls-
bury, whose term expires No change politi.
cally, both being democrats. The only chunge
is sober Salisbury for one that used to
Yates it occasionally. ....,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21

Theodore Tilton, who few weeks ago was
discharged from the cditorship of the lnde
pendent on account of his loose theological
views, and who thereupon hired out as editor
OF the Brooklyn Union, has also been dis
charged from tina. concern for coming down
too heavy, 1t is alleged, on Grants nepotisn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21

The Democracy OF Illinois have elected six
ty-one OF the 1902 shcrils. The Radicals elect.
ed 3l' and seven were elected as independent
candidates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21
England.

a h'"don despatch says efforts are being made
'S rfs'sia and Austria to postpone the confer .
eoes On tho Eastern question, whish will proba.
by 30 successful; while q later despatch says
'o' conference has bssn positively summoned 70
nest in London On the 18th in,t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-01-21

bismarck. and I deeply regret to state my oo.-
v'ctaons that he has the mark of death in his
oopntsnanee."