davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
Art Gallery Of naessrs. Wren q
wheeler.

We visited few days ago tho gall
!ery of Messrs. Wren & Wheeler,
proprietors of the Winnsboro picture
gallery. Their rooms are large and
commodious, and neatly Rxod up for
the accommodation Of visitors. There
are quite a number Of photographs
Ferreotypes, Porcelain pictures, whiol,
they have on hand for inspection. Go
to their gallery and select one, and
then take q "Set." This opportunity y
is offered to you only for short time,
and why NOT embrace it nov 7 Go
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
S.,. >~-o~~N~""~"~>~~~--------
bVinnsbOrO Cotton Market.

The cotton market continues to de.
cline in consequence Of the heavy re.
ccipts. The general estimate being
crop over 100000 bales; one
fourth of which will, no doubt, be
manufactured before new crop is
brought into market. Sales for the
past week about 327 bales. Last
week closed at &c.,. for L. NJ. On
yesterday prices were about 10. lees.
Stained cotton 10 to ll4c., dull.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
COMPOUND AOID
PHOSPHATE OF LIME

FOR ooMresTINd With eorroN sgBp.
TbIS article is manufactured ny the RI.
4 OHIO Guano Company At Char esfon,
8. c., under the Snperlntendence Of Dr.
81. Julien Rnvehel. When comros,ed wi,,i
nn eqnal W light Of Cotton Seed, it's results
have been found ful equal 10 he best
standard fertilizers. Its economy must
commend II to the notice Of planters gene.
rally.
Forspeoiho directions for composing and
fos suppl 0, applyito .f'.
j, N. ROBSON.
Selling Agent, Charleston, q. @.
JSo 8. RsEes = Co, General agents,
Dhl,insfe. d:o 20 3fas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
TaoC@l Ttex2a.a,

G Mr.. A. F. Gooding will re-
oeive fne lot Of young mules this
morning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22

A rRovIDENTIAL RHMspY.-The M8h-
goose. bitten by a poisonous serpent, seeks
a certain plant, eats Of il and recoscrs. In
like manner thousands Of Eiropean dys.
peptics, and victims Of liver complaint. dis
orders Of the bowels, debility. dropsy,
rheumatism, So, 6ock to the Seltxer Spring
in Germany and are cured by its salubrious
waters. We have this spring, in Nil ito
sanitary perfection. multiplied ad infnitua,
in this country, in the form Of ",
TARRANT'B SELTZER APERIENT
1t is the Spa made portable and svailable
for the uses Of the million. The million
use II. II Is tho great household medicine
Of the land, at onoo delicious, refreshing,
and unsqualed as . corrective and aitera-
tive.
soIH BY ALL pnresisYs.
fob z-zw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
NEW ARRIVALS !!

NEW ARRIVALS
| flow Steel.
Swcedes Iron,
Looks,
Hooks and IIinges.
Files, Scissors,
Well Wheels,
Nails, Wrought Nails,
Back Bands,
Cotton. Ju,e and
Manila Plow Lines,
Mule Shoes,
Garden Rakes,
Spades, &c.
School books,
Pens,
Ink,
Paper,
Novels,
Juvenile Books, &s.
Also,
llostctor's Bittcrs,
Vinegar Biiters,
oray's Ointment,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
(cAPITAL sl,ooo,ooo.)
s0LUDLE
P@aoaRG G&yasasan.

Mis- GUANO Is now we'll known in all
Il the Southern Stntes for It's remarkable
effects as on agency for increasing the pro.
ducts OF labor, as not to require special
recommendation from us. lis use for Ave
years pest Inns established It's character for
'eliable excellence. The large fixed cnpt-
tnl invested by the Company In this trade
affords tho surest guraniee OF the continued
excellence Of It's Guano.
j. N ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. G..
Jso. u. REESE & Co., General Agents,
Baltimore tes 20o3n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
HA. H. A. BalR&, Augusta, Ga.

NA' no hA' apesAkNs MASuSatS, Uf@s
We beg to call the attention of our
readers to advertisement of Mr.. II.
l.. A. Bslk, of Augusta, a large
Wholesale and retail dealer, in Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c., at prices as
low as before tho war. See cards for
further information.
A. ~~~~~~~c-~~~~-1=A-
Now Advertisements.
Lumber for Salo-Thomas Ander,
son.
Notice to Contractors-W. B.
Peake.
Citation-W. NJ. Nelson, Judge of
Probate.
just Received d lot Of very fino
Oats, at D. r. Flonniken's.
$25 Reward-Rob Sterling.
See the large advertisement Of
Henry L. Hembold's in another col.
Hmn of to-days issuo.
See advertisement of B. T. David.
eon & Co.
Sheriff Sales-L. w. Duvall, Sher.
iff Fairfield County.
Death of Mr.. A. w. MNchnunw
Scarcely has tho sod fallen upon
tho coffin Of eAe good citizen before we
are called upon to ehroatc,o the
death of another. Mr.. Buchansn
died of phneumonia, at the residence
of Mr.. A. F. Gooding, on Tuesday
last in the s7th year of his age, after
an illness Of only four days, He was
native of Kentucky, but had re-.
moved to this place some fifteen
months, ago, which he intended to
make his home. We tender our
heartfelt sympathies to his relatives
and friends in his native home, and
would say to them that he received
every medical attention from a do.
voted physicians; his fevered brow was
cooled by the hands of gentle, kind
hearted lady; his comrades and
friends were ever ready to do any.
thing in their power to alleviate his
pain. Mr.. Buchanan was truthful,
honest, upright gentleman. He wae
buried at the Presbyterian Church
in this place on yesterday by the
Winnsboro Hook and Ladder Com.
pany, of which he was .sealous
member. Peace to his ashes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
HENRY T. HELMBOl D'S
COMPOUND FLUID
Extract Cat8wha
CIR APE PILLS.
Component Pdrts-F2ud Extract RhuJart
and Fluid Extract Cdtavba Grape
TnicS

For Liver Complaint, Jaundicc. Bilious
Affections, Sick or Nervous Headache.
Costiveness. eto. Purely Vegetable, Con
timing no Mercury. Mineral or Dele
terious Drugs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
O
III. Il. HelmbOll's Extract Buchu

CuRFs DISEASES ARfstSh FROM IMpRuDEN-
CEs, HABITS OF DissIpATioN. EfC.,
in all ihciristages, nj little expense. little or
no change in diet, no Inconvenience and no
exposure. Price, Ono Dollar and Fifty
Cents per Bottle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Rock HILL. Fe;. llth, 1871,
T~neHpT~ST.g
NoeIsTCTs3

N&OTToK3.
I WILL attend al Dr.. Peake's office In
\ Winnsboro, from Tho lst 10 the nth OF
March next, and at my office in Chester
from 18Th 10 the 18th Of same month. for
the purpose Of receiving returns for In.
come for the year 1870, and Licensc dating
from 1st May, 1871, Of iIhquor and Tobacco o
Dealers, nlso Legacies and Suo essions. -.
The penalties Of the law will bo assessed
against dclinquents.
J. l.. WATSON,
hsat. Assr 4th Div. Sd Col. Dist. s. @.
, feb l4-t2xl .liss., l.a .M.
NOTlCETO TAX PAYERSi
! WILL visit the following places as per
l. dates below :,,.#v i. Tra aat
.. G! Roaborough's Store. February 20.
Feasterville, FebfIary 2l and %.
Monticello, February 23. F.,.,t
,Jenknsville. February "a. ~
Nidgeweg, February ~ @Yap l.s4l
JOHN w. CLARKE,
feb-x2' Z Z a4lstCoanty Treasurer,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
kETCNIy 4 ROBERTS ON

so Sacks touinvllo Flour.
~ Sacks Nor Carolina Flour.
4o Bbls. Irish Potaiocs-E, rly Rose.
ueodrich, Peach Blow, Pink Eye and Buck
Eye.
SUGARS.
Crushed, Powdered, dranulnted. A. rs.
tra c. Yellow G. and Yellow.
COFFEES.
;, Old Govt Java, Lneuayra, Choice md
Prime Rio.
Fancy and Plain Crackers.
Lemon snhppc's, Ginger Snappets, Dcs-
sert Wscait, Cream Biscuit, Wine, Aorateo.
Lemon and Soda Crackers, flnvorinp TX.
tracts, Baking Powders, Canned Goods. SO,
Also,
10 lihds G. II. Sides, 1000 bushels
Corn, on hand and TO arrive.
Special Notice.
We would caution our friends ngainsi
leaving their Pocket. Rocks 'thome, and we
will do all in our power to change Lnree
BILLS.
Jan % KETcHIN 4 ROBERTSON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
We are Forced TO Sell for
Cash 0nIyI

From MS dnte intend doing STRICT.
LY CASH BUSINESS.
There " no nse TO multiply ttoras. am
rsq""r" , .op"g Las" lor soery'h'ng 6uy and
in The Cash
No orders for goods mti be rectiped unless
accompanied Nth the Cash.
l;sW carry cat thEs r.is .chh crrryko3y.
'oihom regard 10 trace. color or prrviom con.
dHion." And therefore none need rop,piain
because refuse them credit. credit nonr.
Those indebted 10 me wM find il to their in.
f'rt't 10 edH and sttHt soon + ,uont money,
and money I ImusthdUe.
Ju@t ReceAv@ e d.
FLOUR, COFFEEs, Sugars, Canned
Oysters, Family Soap, Candies, Smoking
and Chewing Tobacoo, So. Also,
] Barrel Buford's Fine Rye Whlskey,
] Barrel Fine Nectar Whiskey.
Jan 26f II. w. DESPORTEs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines. q ~ ~ -
Evidence Of the most responsible and rer
liable character Furnished on appliealiop,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11
Appalling Railroad Disaator

one OF the most appalling railroad disasters
on record occurred at New Hamburg, about 8
miles belsw Poughkcepsie, on the Hudson
River Railroad. on Monday night. A heavy
freight train, loaded chiefly with petroleum
IN tanks on its way downward, broke an axle
At the crossing of Mapping creek, at New
hamburg, throwing a Car across the bridget in
such way that it was struck by the Express
tram gong north on the other track, Both
Trans 'hus met on the frall wooden bridge,
~hich went down under the weight, pitching
TWO or three Pullman sleeping cars, full Of pas.
sengers Int" the abyss below, aud as the ri,
had taken fire, death by burning was added
TO the horrors Of the scene. From two NJ
the sleeping cars it is believed not soul 90
capped alive. From 80 to 80 lives were Ina,
many of the victims being literally roasted to
death. ms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PUNISHED
The Board of Supervisors are "a hearty set Of
men," says tho proprietor of the "hash.sry'
where they boarded. They are not only Johu)
Stout body, bat tArm.stroug That they may
never be hungry, they have their IJosephJ b.
ker; when they would be shaved, their (philo)
Barber does it. They have ways that are
dark" for there is a Dam Mason with them !;
neither are they without I'd. d. Guile.s and
they're Wiley Is. C) There is one of them who,
though u Bornglsser, never talks much, and
Gum that never shoots very often. Though
there 10 no chance for stealing, they have pref.
~ good Picksns, but do not eat their Rice.
Their Hanna il not woman. and their Rodgers
was usver burned. 1t the stake; but you put
steak, not too much burned. before him, If he Ia
hungry, and ws'll bet the steak will perish b.
fore he does! They 20 the whole Hoye, or mono.
Should they fud themselves Underhill Of diff.
GUILTY, they will Rice above it and Crosswell
over it. Their proceedings are nevey dull-they
Ore SpicieP than most Of suclr bodies, though
'somettsnes great deal Orooker than they might
Be- il he were absent. While Mead does their
writing, they have their swn Clark. We hope
they will never Mcrn.tyrs Of doing good. We
expsss that for. writing, this squib, their IN.
swsr will b.; "If ws oasdh you We, will Curry
70 down." We must qui. or the Old Nich'ol.6s
after usi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11
Legislative Farmers Club.

The members of the legislature, at Spring.
field, who are directly interested in agricultu-
raj pursuits, met on Wednesday evening last
and organized society bearing the above
name. G. W. Armstrong, Of La Sale, was
elected Chairman; Hon. L.. D. Whiting, of
Bureau, Vice President; ". c. Flagg, of
Madison, Secretary, and Hon. J. A. Stuart OF
Adams. Asst. Secretary and state commit.
tee OF one from each congressional district
WAS appointed.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That the line of action If this association shall
be to study and work up all bills and other mat.
ter pertaining TO the wellbeins of the Agricul.
tural, Horticultural and Mechanical interests,
and to this end:
Resoloed, that we will bury all questions 81
partisan character aud labor xealously and ear.
ncstly 60 accomplish these ends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SoCIKrY-AN I'm.
hoH'-lhe impression prevails throughout
the county that there are and can be no other
members OF the society but the 800 fortunate
persons who happen to hold cert,t cates of
Life Membership Such was the ruling at
first, but for the last year or two nm amend.
ment OF the constitution has been ii opera.
ton by which all persons can become mem
bers Of the Society on paying $3.50 a wear.
aad such members have a vote At elections Of
officers and on al other questions the same "a
life members. The Society is thus not. a
seems to be the impression, a close corp6r..
tios, but its membership 10 open to ali.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

Xno C0oney Tr1ai
| After the announcement of the decision o.
tine Supreme Court, dissolving the injunction
by which the ecclesiastical court was re
strained from proceeding with the trial of the
Rev. Chas. E. Cheney, of Chicago, for viola-
| ton of his ordination VOWS rs presbyter o!
the Episcopal church, the ecclesiastical court
was reconvencd, and proceeded with the trial,
which has now come to close. The court
find Mr.. Cheney guilty Of all the charges con-
tanned in the presentment, and their sentence
ID that he be suspended from his ecc!esissti-
cal functions, "such suspension being termin-
able upon his giving such assurance as shall
Ike satisfactory to the bishop Of contrition for
the past, and of conformity il the matter
wherein he has offended for the future
Az the church, since this trial commenced,
has established an appellate tribunal, Mt.
Cheney has signi6ed his purpose to appeal to
that higher court. the effect of which is, that
tho operation of the sentence just pronounced
is suspended until the decision Of the appel.
late court Is given.
The trial, CONTRARY to the common notion
on the subject) involved no point of doctrine
The baptismal Office Of the Episcopal church
asserts, after child is baptised, that it is
regenerate." To be regenerate, according to
the common orthodox idea is, to be admitted in
to and made member Of Chrlst's church. It
is the birth by water, spoken of by the Sa-
viour to Nicodcmus. There is another class
of religionists, however, NEST notably the
baptists, who believe that mono but adults
can thus be "born of water" and admitted
into the church. Mr.. Cheney seems to be-
long to this class, and therefore, in the bap-
tismal Office, omits this word regenerate."
The question to be tried by the ecclesiastical
court was not, 10 Mr.. Cheney right in his view
Of the question, but has he right to change
the rubrics and Offices Of the prayer book, .
power which, by the constitution of the
church, resides exclusively in its general con-
veutioa. Nobody questions the right Of Mr..
Cheney to believe what he pleases, but hav-
ing taken upon himself vows to conform
to the o6ces and rublics Of the church,
shall he be allowed to disregard them at his
own pleasure Iat.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11
The War In France.

l S0o W3I IN Z IoUCO.
The surrender of Paris involved about lSO,.
600 soldiers - prisoners, With 500 cannon
and 400 mitrailleuses. All the provinces have
thss far accepted the armstiee except two, in
the east. Bourbaki's army, in consequence,
has been driven int Switzerland by Gen.
Mauteuffel, and disarmed, Prussia sending up
grswl at Switzerland for giving the fugitive
French her friendly protection.
The French government at Bordeaux has
SO far recognized the armistice, agreed upon
BY the government at Paris, as TO issue de-
cree ordering the elections to take place on
the 9th, but the Bordeaux decree diquaIi6es
for the election to the national assembly all
members of families that have reigned over
France since 1889, or all persona who held
important offices under the late empire. On
the other hand, the Paris decree, ordering
the same election, makes no exemptions what
ever. Bismark therefore strongly censures
the Bordeaux decree, upon which Gambetta
publishes q bitter address denouncing Bis
mark, Jules Favre and the Paris government
as scheming together for the restoration Of
Napoleon, which is probably fact. The in
dications are that the Bordeaux decree will
be modified % Is to omit its exemptions. (.
The victualing of Paris proceeds 80 slowly
that hundreds of the poorer people are said
to be dying Of starvation.
Thursdaysdespatches bring dates from Paris
to the 9th, and mention the election of Theirs,
Quarter, Buce and Cor6ier to the national
assembly. These are conservatives. Havre,
Lille and Bordeaux were carried by the red
republicans. The armistice has been extend
ed until after the action Of the national az.
sembly on the question Of peace shah be
known.
ENGLAND.-The London Times comments
severely on Buffers resolution, in the lower
house of the American congress, welcoming
the return of the Irish Fenian exiles. If such
thing could be regarded seriously, the Zi~es
says, it ought to be treated ss an act of hos
tility; but as discreditable game of an un-
scrupulous politician, it can only be looked
upon as piece of bad manners. +
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

"A LIBRARY or POETRY AND SoNe" 10 the
title Of book which contains . greater variety
of choice poetry than has ever before beea
beesght within tAs eoepsss II single volume.
Its eoatents embrace over 1900 selections from
moro than 400 authors, With an introduction BY
William Cullen Bryant, himself . poet great
among pcets, whose portrait together with seve.
raj 6ns e.graviugs BY the best artists, ftly EN-.
bellish tho work. Scattered throughout the
work are Also many autogrsphic facsimile Of
sslebrated poets It il large octave volume Of
ever 800 pages, and claims not too much when
it claims to b. library in itself, having in il
something suited to tho taste of every one, and
offering ID every household an inexhsustibls
source OF pleasure and enjoyment. The book 10
sold only through agents. and the agent of La
Sale county is now in this city taking subscrip.
tioas, aud We shall be surprised il the work dses
not aA splaoe In many of the homes of ottawa
and La Sale county. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

NIw JAlL.-The committee Of the board OF
supervisors having the matter Of building the
new soan.y jAilio charge advertise tor pro-
posals for suitable lot ofground upon which
to build the jail and sAssiff's house There Is
nothing said ~ n the size of the lot, nor other
.lsstvrsAAs pasksi u ,ssaeSAabls. Ne presume
NSVntr,sue lnnAslfu bIWuk Will 6sasscpesd,
.qa .gaGHSvh1S adsESs engsbiy located for
drainage. There Is plenty - sseh ground
within the city limits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE LABOR
UNION PARTY-The national commitsess OF
the Labor Union party, appointed year ago,
have called a national convention of that Or
ganlzation, to meet at Columbus, Ohio, on
Wednesday, October 18th, 1871, for the pur-
pose of nominating presidential candidates
The convention is to consist of the same num-
Der of delegates from the different states As
there are senators and representatives in con-
UresS ."' .'s 10 '.''.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11
From Springfield.

Wemen's rights arc likely to be recognized
in the legislature of this state to the extent Of
allowing women to be elected school officers
Such prspss,tion received favorable vote
in the house on Saturday. ....1
The necessity of completing the new state
house sufficiently to admit Of its occupancy BY
the time of the meeting Of the next legislature
is likely to be made the cloak for some pretty
heavy stealings. The commissioners ask for
an appropriation Of el,250,0o0, and are not
very clear In stating how all the money is to
be expended. Both houses had the subject
up on Tuesday, but concluded, before final
action, to have the committee on public build.
ings make some investigation into the expeu.
ditures thus far. The committee, by latest
accounts, were unearthing some pretty bold
transactions, one Of which was steal of $25,.
900 by the architect, whose pay, at the present
rate, would amount to 100000 by the time
the building is completed.
/ Another attempt to revive the reporting
steal was made in the house on Thursday and
voted down decisively.
The house on Wednesday voted in favor of
extending the jurisdiction of justices of tho
peace to 5000.
Fuller's bill to appoint railroad commits.
soners for this state, like those in New York
and other eastern states, was ordered to
third reading in the senate on Thursday, and
will doubtless pass.
The bill to regulate railroad fares, which
passed the senate week ago, has been ordered
to q second reading in the house. ,n 5
A general law for the protection of fish in
this state has been under consideration in the
senate. and will probably pass in such shape
as to allow each county to decide tor itself to
what extent SEEMING, &c. shall be prohibited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON,
BUSINESS OF CONGRESS,

BUSINESS OF CONGRESS.
Congress is busily engaged on the necessary
appropriation bills, beyond tho passage ot which
very little business 10 to b done. The only bill
Of importance passed At this sessisa i the one "a
repeal the test oath, and that it i ast yet esc.
taia that Grant will not vsto II IL regarded n
probable that the Southern PAeifc Railroad bill
granting lands and bonds the same ~ we're given
to the Central Pacific road, may yss pass st this
session, though that 10 doubtful.
MINISTER 10 DENMARK.
II spite Of Ssnnsrs opposition. On the ground
Of utter iase.pessacy, the senate eon6r,ssd ths
nomination. of Crsmsr as minister 70 Denmark,
the only argument in his favor being the fact
that 10 il . hrothsr-in.lsw of Prssidsnt Grant
Except Brigham Young, the President 10 the
worst brother-iu.lawsd man in the nation.
sUBsIDIEs
The question of granting subsidies to steam.
ship lines sad railrosds was up IN beth Aoaas Of
congress o. the Sd, and the preliminary votss
showed that there is . decided majority adverse
to such grabs in both houses. The bill bsfors
the house was the proposed land grant for the
St. Croix and Bydsld rosd,-uninpsrtsnt in
itself, but its pas sage would have served - pre-
cedent for similar xrsat to about thirty other
roads, involving millions Of acres. The bill Wa
reoonnittsd, which kills it for this section.
CABINET. :
The President has finally been stung into
confession that there will be reconstrustio. Of
the cabinet At the close Of the present session,
Fish, Creswell and Ackernan will certainly "a
out, and possibly ono more. Who will take their
places will probably be Determined BY the size
of the presents the President receives.
NIGGERs IN The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Considerable local excitement prevails in
Washington over an agreement by the senate
committee on the District of Columbia to report
a bill compelling colored children to attend tho
white schools of that city. 1t is conceded that
it will utterly ruin the public system there. The
schools are now separate, and ire in most -four.
ishing condition. ,-,,,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-11

3lf the Indians cannot get powder and sho,
'wherswith to hunt for support, they have To-
geuuity enough to devise substitutes sincerely
80 gain meat for dinners. The Raw Indians,
in Kansas, are undoubtedly highly susceptible
OF civilization. -, they salt thSrsiltDsA fScks
This entices cattle in front Of tue trains 1ke
cattle ars killed, and "Lee ssshsrscf The or.
cases and keeps by-him an abundance Of
rsasts and soup-pieccs.