davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Property in Marseilles and Ottawa for sale BY
K. X. Wslbridge. 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Just received at Burke & Heensn's, a full a..
sortmsnt of Madam Foy's celebrated hoop skirt
suppcrter.--somethng new and excellent. Call
and zee. I... jsC ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

All winter goods are selling at cost and less
at Child & Bros. .. ..... ....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

THLEGRAPHIC.-Charles Morrow. oper.tor at
Peru, d. McGinnis, operator at the c., Il. l. i
2. Il. r. depot in this city, J. r. Desrth. opera.
tor at LogAasport Indisna, L. E. Roberts, oper.
ster At Iowa City, and John Dumphy, operator
in this city. are graduates Of Lintous Ottawa
Telegraph Institute. These young men have
obs.ined their positions through the person al
iIausncs Of Mr. Linton. who is = practical op.
crater Of very large experience. His ctice is il.
Cheever's block.
With proper application it only requires from
three to five mouths TO learn the business.
The wages paid operators are as good and bet.
ter than met trsde.men receive who spend
from three to fve years acquiring . Knowledge
OF their business. Railroads are increasing at
such q rate that it is no great trouble to get =
situation. The Institute is in u hourishing con.
dition. Young men, here is chssos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Single copies for sale and subscriptions rs.
ecived BY Osmsn 4 Hspeman, Ottawa, Illa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

New Music, published BY j. L. Peters, 800
Broadway, New York. and for sale by Osman Il
Hapsmsn:
Ole Bulls celebrated Mothers Prayer"
Treaty Of Washington. Grand March BY
Chas. Kinkel.
There's Magic in kiss.
Carrie Mazurka.
Then and There.
Triumph Of Love.
A Sweet Face at the Window.
Mollie Darling.
Kiss Ne in Ny Dreans.
Oh Why should We bs psrtsd2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

BuSs.-Everybody who wants nice hans gets
them IT J. L. Pi.rgue'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

THE COUNTY JAIL.-The Grand Jury a, ,heir
recent session hero appointed a commi,,ee to
visit the county Jail Tae following is their 70,
port
To h,s Honor, the Jidge Of the Circnst Count of
In Saue County, Illinois.
The undersigned. committee of the Grand
Jury, appointed to visit snG examine the condi-
tion OF the Jail in said c7anty. have attend a to
that duty and beg leave to repor. that they fad
said Jail in as good condition surrounding cir.
cumstances will permit. They find mat there
are SIX persons incsrcerssed iu said j4il, all OF
whom bear testimony TO their uniform kiad md
xhumane treatment BY II Sheriff and hi. depu.
l,ties. HAyI,Au Hupp.
THOMAS BANE
w. FORD
|. WM PENBRnoX,
WM. MEEAKEK
Co,nmi.tet.
SHORT HORN BULIs.-I-v.rAl young bulls
ior sale, Of fine size. yls and p'ii lrea. Price
reasonable. CB PRICE.
P.O, Ottawa, III. F.li River,
Backgammon, chess I'D rr bhaee boards, and
whist counters at Osn IN & H.psm.n's
Goto H. Piergues sn' yat god sqo re lunoh.
Pocket books OF Al sorts and qualities, an6
different prices, AZ O.m y ,-msn'.
Ladies companion, wrrt ',Xes x Ia id.
less vsriet,es At O.u ~ & Il, ,p-,a.os
s1alns.sssAE1sun90-,1p~~s- 1p~~s-~s.-svsF~~1~s...yD-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Just received, something nobby in the way Of
fine spring cloth cap. A. usual, NJ Stiefel & Co.
are always ahead whom there is anything new in
the market NJ STIEFFL & Co,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
GRIDLBY ( PERKINS,
Big Reduction in Dry Goods
for the next Thirty. Sixtv
and Ninety Days!
Closing Ou5 Of Winter
Goods!

II has reached that Of 'he prO.
pairing stock for Spring Trade II is wish csny
single yard Of goods. hu 70 clean Jn'O
stock tire that stock w.y te nbe,ed D.
old styles and faded goods To do this propose 10
goods down. pre- crrng rlo'e Among hs
goods in which will e found great reduction In prices
FURs AND HUBIAs.
The preties and largest in Tho'e stylish
Scarlet, Blue and Buff are here.
GLOVES.
fall line OF Ladies' Cents and Chitren's in Cloth Bcs
lined Buck, Driving and Kid.
We selling for 81 per pair the hest Kids IN he mske:-
A. T. S. and Courvosur's.
STOCKySCs.
The best this Chcags and an erd-. vae
rley Of Notions which in charge NJ, Rsbecca Water.
We havea
VAIL BEVAGH
Which will sell twenty-five cents pc, yard and In tho
line OF
DRESS GOODS
We have something very choice, make this branch
speciality and have marked goods prices which buS
attract buyers.
vELVETEENS
Forsi.so and e. worth Sa,o and T.
BLA>KETS.
Dayton Blsnkes at old pricss.
FLANNELS, YARN> 4 WOOLEN g 0ODS
At lower prices than at the We have the
In the city Of
WATERPRO0FS.
Some Of them Extra French finished Waterproof wora
three times as much . common co,ds. The bas 10 Tho
cheapest and lind good goods sell batter poor anl
damaged ones.
CARPETS.
Persons wishing carpets will money b, inc ~,
We have large stock which sle.n ont ~ -
wish to give the carpet trade and business
Dry Goois and Noions cxelusivey. W. Is mote prcsA
but prefer TO have buyers call and for nselves
We have but price, and an1
tie place to buy goods cheap isN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Backgammon, chess nd rri bhaee boards, and
whist counters at Osn IN & H.psm.n's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Ladies' companion, wrrt -,Xes i Ia rlU.
less vsriet,es, at O.pr,S & II ,p-.a.o'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
OBITUARIES.
THOs. r COURTNEY.

Thomas R. Courtney, . wslI.knowu citizen Of
Ottawa, died at his residence ol La Sale street
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st. At 5 o'clock, OF
heart disease Mr.. Courtney had been identified
with most Of the efforts Of our citizens for the
public good. At the time of his death no was
prominent member Of the Board of Educstion,
also President Of the Emerald Benevolent So.
ciety, and was buried With the honors due his
position BY that alton yesterday afternoon,
and in honor of his memory the public schools
OF this city were closed.
While occasionally differing with Mr.. Court.
ney on local questions. and notably during the
past year in the matter Of our public sshosls we
never lost cur esteem for the nsa a public
spirited. we'll meaning. honest citizen, sincerely
desiring the public good. In his private walks,
his life wss that Of sincere, devoted. consistent
christian man. He had been resident Of Otta.
va for over 30 years, and At the time Of his
death had attained the age Of SO years, month,
and l3 days.
GEO. w. PIERCE.
We also regrst to be called upon TO record the
death Of George w. Peirse, . we'll knowa citize.
Of Ottawa. Mr.. Peirce had lived here about 25
years, and was engaged pert Of the time a.
merchant, aad lAtterly il buying pork. He VA,
man Of generous impul.ss-xenerou. to fault
He died at his home in E.st Ottawa on Monday
last, aged 50 years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Goto L. Piergues snl get god sqo re lunoh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
II. =. BRCNKER.

II. Z. Bruuker, formerly an alderman Of this
city, died At his home here. on the evening Of
the Goth, Of consumption. he had been in Iowa
and Kansas for the past year, his family residing
at his old place On Jefferson street, in this city
Fiading the disease about to become fatal, hs
came home to die. He was buried with masonic
honors BY the fraternity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Pocket books OF n, -o-t- and qualities, and
different prices, az O.m y ,-msn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
LOCAL MATTERS.


On and after Oct sth, ISL, train. pass Ottawa
station as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy KaiI r. ad
Fox River Branch.

On snd ser Sov. 2s trains VII pas. O'tavs a. follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-15


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IS h p rafhff fsa'sosa
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mau8ei FiSs hsse
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....sfs. ..t.s.s ....roe rrsn.
.. $40 thc, snylody
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was eNteAsd IVY tle teuiAih' lou "shue'
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-15
I}RlG6s \ BholllEh'S
CATALOGUE or FLOWER AND yRaArAniI
SEEDS

AND auAMEh Filw EHiNa BCGHa, ron 1879
Nov readt. nsl IL q ~ uYor ~ agHr dn r0s,
tinted paper, with uJwards nf 900 =, pafate cute,
and sl1 BEAUTIFUL ColuHED ltArrai CdYgr 4
b. autiful design, 80 G tlttp. Tbs richest oAta !.
lugue ever published. send y cents inr copy
not one-hRif the value 81 tho eolurod plstas H.
the lrst UTdt + amounting 30 Hut lees ihsu II
he pric oi catalogue 25t vii hr refunded Id
rseds New castomefa plH "a 90 the - ne foot
ing with I'D Pee q 90 ,gAt8mgrs Qualify 81
seeds, size Of pBrhEts prets and prsHinms 90
cred make It "a tie Advantage all e. pufrhata
~ ode 81 ur. See athlaBus iul extraordinary Ia
ducemfntH You viii ultee q yOu % uHi sec our
catalogue brtase nHiGiNE cetv Either oI our
wo chFonus ~ 1872 > " q Die 4 q w.t
pate 81 H3ttB plauts, e8H-rtluEH Ih.ae, Sc.
tho GgSot ~ arpasl rsFHrIai eHl Perennial
Fsute, RaufEn fta the
gozT tlFGAET FLORAL aHRoHu-
ever lesut z ~ itis H9amtH 4 suls H. paf.of af.
n7meat mahda pust lfi5 Vi t ipt q u
slsn frsH rn condition apriHea Fl CHa'9Fns
AtarHe hNitiNs BNdlufJ,
lEststlahai 1907 l.neHasr han ftn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-15

'rar ~ rac So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-15
r PfEkN

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Trunka Travelling Raoa and Satnhala
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
SAINT LOUIS.
A HEAVY VERDICT.

ST. LOUIS, September 25.-In the U. s.
Circuit Court yesterday, in the case Of
Gening & Pierce, Of New York, against
the .. s. Insurance Company OF st. Louis
for the value Of the steamer Progress
burned on the Lower Mississippi during
the war, the jury gave verdict for the
plaintiffs in the sum Of $l7S,000. The
case will probably be appealed to the U
s. Supreme Court.
During the prevalence OF very heavy
storm last evening, E. Il. Singleton, man.
ager of the signal station here, while
going up to the observatory to take obser.
vatlons Of the storm, was struck by light.
ming. he remained insensible for some
time, but was finally restored and will be
on duty again in day or two. 49,.
R. O. Anderson has announced himself
an independent candidate for Congress in
the Twelfth district Of this State.
The Democrats Of the three Congress.
sional districts comprised in this county
met In Convention to-day to nominate q
candidate for Congress in the first dis
trict. The Convention took recess until
the End OF October TO give the Liberals
time to provide for convention to CO.
operate with the Democrats. In the
second district Erastus Wells was nomi-
mated for reelection by acclamation. In
the third district some trouble occurred
in consequence OF the Committee on
Credentials reporting against several dele
gates favorable to Jas. j.. Mcbride, and
that gentleman's friends withdrew from
the Convention. Much confusion and
disorder occurred, and the Convention
adjourned for one week to give time tC
harmonize the conflicting elements. Sub
sequently the boilers organized and
unanimously nominated Jas. ]. Mcbride
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
CHICAGO.
The Alarming Epidemic Of Crlme--
A Mass Meeting TO Consider II.

The Alarming Epidemic OF Crimes
A Mass Meeting TO Consider II.
CHICAGO, September 25.-A call ap-
peared this morning signed by about 100
prominent citizens for mass meeting to.
morrow evening at the Board Of Trade
rooms to consider the cause OF the pre-
valence Of crime In this city, and propose
the best means of preventing 1t and sup
porting the officers OF the law in tuiUrCing
all the existing laws, The object Of tbs
meeting Is said to be TO take measures
for more stringent enforcement OF the
liquor laws. Among the signers OF the
call are ]. v. Farwell. Drs. Evarts,
Swasey, Kittridge and Burrough, G, B.
Goodyear, d. B. GoOkins and others.
The Democratic. Liberal Conventions
were hel1 here to day for the 1st, 2I and
Sd districts T. B. Otis, Liberal, was
nominated for the 1st district; Carter H.
Harrison, Democrat, for the Sd, and ]. V.
Lemoyne, Liberal, for the Sd.
A fire In the lumber yard Of r. A.
Loveland s. Co. this afternoon caused
damage to the amount OF $4,000. Fully
insured; 81 900 in tho Home of New York.
A terrible storm Of wind and rain pass.
ed over portions o! Iowa yesterday after.
noon. In the town Of Monona thirteen
houses were blown down. At Dubuque
the damage is estimated al $4,000 TO
$4,000. At DunlCith, Ill, at $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
Riot and Bloodshed Among Rail.
road Employees In New Jersey.

New York, September 25.-The Sun
publishes the details oi IN aftray at Hun.
terdon, N. j., as follows: One hundred and
fifty blacks, mostly from Virginia, and
over three hundred whites were at work
on tunnel on the railroad from Perth
Amboy to the coal mines. Saturday
night party ofthe whites, who had been
drinking, assailed a party Of tho negroes,
who had been out serenading, and were
repulsed, They procured reinforccments
and resumed the attack, only to be re.
pulsed second time. About midnight
the whites rallied in considerable mum.
bers and again attacked tho negroes,
burning their buildings. Both sides were
armed with pick axes and other implc.
ments. @. Call, white laborer was killed.
during the fight The overseer quelled
the riot, but most Of the negroes lied in
terror. The whites then, to seek ven.
geance for the death of one OF their mum.
Der, again made an attack upon the ne.
grocs and butchered three OF them in q
most horrible manner The people in
Hunterion county are greatly excited.
The murderers and their fellow workmen
have banded themselves together and re.
solved to resist any attempt to arrest
them. The Sheriff seems undecided in
his operations, and many negroes have
fled the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

r.lIaI,r of the August Elections

-. validity of the August Elections
~ ,so,l friend contributes brief reply
,,I, morning to our remarks yesterday
,a',sinr 'uS tho validity of the August elec.
..,. We shall not at present attempt
wv WV. careful review Of his positions, but
.o.,ept ,r ourselves with saying briefly that
Think he "mskes fatal mistake" in
,rnnosiug a vote Of the people can make
nIId thing that is null and void in law
md that Of the quotations he makes from
Is1l authorities the first is not pertinent
70 The question at issue and the other is
no, conclusive Of it so far as 1t Is peril
,.ut. OF course State has the powers
claimed for It by COOLEY. The question
vbether It has Is not involved in this
controversy The question Is whether
The will Of tho State as expressed In It's
organic law has been respected by the
bojy created by and subject to that law.
The only part OF the quotation from the
New York decision that applies to the
esse in hand is the assertion Of the doc.
triue that constitutional convention Is
no. body of delegated and limited
powers. That Is . question entering
10 vitality into tho theory Of our gov
eminent, and so nearly political in
is character, that no judicial dlcta
fit could be even shown that all the
decisions were like that quoted-will be
sccepted as conclusive oi 1t. Our cor.
respondents own position as we under
stand him Is; first, that our Convention
was one Of sovereign powers and that 1t
nlghtSt pleasure override the limita-
tons imposed upon 1t by the State Con-
sdtutiOn; and, second, that if the election
ofOficers ordered by 1t in disregard oi
that Constitution was illegal, 1t has been
made valid by the subsequent ratification
Of the Constitution and its retroactive
operation on theday Of election. With.
out argument on this point, we must re-
mind our friend that the most conspicuous,
4 not the only, historical precedent in this
country is against him. The DoRR con-
sttutiOn in Rhode Island was submitted
tOthe popular vote and was ratified by a
mSjOrity Of the voters Of the State, and
under 1t DORR was elected Governor,
with legislature to support him. Yet
sl departments Of the United States gov
errment decided against the validity o.
that constitution and Of the election under
ii, because the steps preliminary to its
ratification had been illegal. And if there
has been any illegal step preliminary to
the election in the present case,it must be
equally fatal. What Is null and void in
Iueltls not made valid by an approving
vote Of the people. The DoRR case shows
that. lEitwere--it the theory Of our
friend were good law--any one may see
how dangerous 1t would be to stable gov.
eminent and to tue peace Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YoRK, September 25-At meet
Ing OF the Bar Association last evening
resolutions were adopted providing for
new building Tor the wants OF the As
SoCiation. After remarks by Tilden and
others upon the recent Judicial investiga-
tiOn, Il report was adopted thanking both
branches Of the Legislature for their &C.
tlon. A resolution was also carried pro.
viding for tue selection of suitable candi.
dates for Judges at the coming election,
and for the punishment of any OF the pro-
lession implicated by the investigation Of
last winter.
Suit has been begun by the Erie Rail.
road Company for the recovery of the
Grand Opera House from Jay Gould aud
Mrs Fisk.
At meeting OF the Commissioners Of
Emigration yesterday IN investigation
was ordered into the Insane Asylum at
Wards Island.
The Free abOr Bureau OF the Soldiers
Retreat on Wards Island and the Ambu.
lance Bureau and the lnebriate Asylum
arc to be closed October 1st, owing to the
lack Of funds In the Department Of
Charities and Correction
George N. Curtis declines the position
Of Presidential ElectOr, fearing he may
be ineligible owing TO his holding office as
q Civil Service Commissioner. John A.
King was substituted in his place.
A passenger in the steerage Of an ocean
steamship gives detailed account Of the
horrors OF 0vCrcrowding, bad food and
outrages suffered on recent voyage.
The official report of the investigation
into the Metis disaster results in revoking
the licenses Of tho captain and the first
and second pilots. The report states that
the responsibility for the disaster rests
upon Captain Burton and the two pilots,
and some blame is attached to Doano, the
first mate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE. September 25.-Afidavis
taken in the Mountain Meadow massacre
fully corroborating the testimony Of
Bishop Smith, and giving further details
showing still positively the guilt Of the
Mormon leaders. Testimony is also be.
Ing obtained proving the identity Of the
assaSsinJ.
Dr.. Robinson, passenger on the Union
Pacific railroad, reports immense work
along the line TO protect tho track from
the snow. The Division Superintendent
Is confident there will be no blockade the
coming winter.
Tho mem employed In the Emma Mine
struck yesterday for fuller and better
salaries.
There was heavy snow storm in the
neighboripg mountains on Monday night
between Evasion and Wasstach. The
drifts are three feet deep. The telegraph
wires are blown down.
For Additional Dispatches see Fourth Pare