davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

OYSTER BUSINESS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.
The resources of the oyster-beds of our
grand bay and its tributaries are adding vast
stores of wealth and comfort to the people
bordering thereon. The packing business
EMPLOYS, in addition to those in the large
feet of boats engaged in the dredging Of the
bivalyes, immense numbers Of the poorer
classes of our people nearly oil the winter,
and doubtless relieves our taXnbles OF heavy
addition to their already onerous burthens,
which would otherwise be necessary for
their support through the rigors Of winter.
During the past winter British steamship
made two successful trips from the Chesa-
peake to London, loaded exclusively with
Baltimore oysters. So great was the success
attending the undertaking that it Is now
learned that three large vessels are on their
way TO this country from European ports
under charter to take cargoes of Baltimore
oysters to London. The southern States
have probably over three thousand miles Of
salt.water.oyster coast around the Chesa-
neake. Potomac, and other rivers, lnlets, ana
bays. between Delaware bay and the Rio
Grapde. Few are aware how much wealth
there Is In the ocean close to our shores anu
within our reach,
But Baltimore Is not alone in the enjoy
ment Of the advantages OF this business, lor
we learn that the expectation of oysters nom
Norfolk to Europe is assuming increased
proportions. The Journal of that city says
that two firms in that business have more
orders than they can well carry through. IL
appears that our English and French friends
are so fond of Chesapeake Bay oysters that
they have given standing orders for large
quantity to be shipped forthwith. One trm
is forwarding at the rate Of 1900 barrels per
month, principally to France. The other Is
shipping at the rate of about 1000 barrels
per mouth to Liverpool. at present they 50
forward by New York, thence to destination
by the English or French line Of steamers
respectively. The Journal says the business
in this line viii be increased to large ex-
tent as soon as the weekly line Of Allan
steamers commence TO run, and when colder
heather will lessen the risk of loss by decay.
The oysters before being barrelied are all
culIed, the long and crooked oysters being
rejected, and are packed with the hat SIDE
downward, SO as to retain life. The single re
and oyal-shaped fat is that which Is especlaiiy
sought after by the English and French deal l.
ers.-B Baltimore An,er.icda. e,, ISL. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
II sYos,siarfna srsx s..s So.

AT The residence Colonei John e. Brown
we had the great pleasure OF seeing the cele.
DRAFTED shell monument to the aiilettlors of
St0nswall jackson. The monument, with
the pedestal, is 80 Inches high, and without
the pedestal 26 inches high. Tt was raffied
for at the fair given In 1865 by the st. Louis
Southern Relief Association, and brought
81 ,600. The WINNER sent it to the Relief
Association OF New Orleans, where it
brought $780,. It IL tho tsork Of Mrs. Eliza
beth f. Atwood, Of st. Louis co.iitty, MOI,
who generously donated ii to the st. Louis
Relief Association. The president Of that
Association, Mrs. Rebecca W. Sire, noble
LADY, who has done 80 much'for the suffering
South; cent the monument recently by ex.
press to Mrs. Jackson. and she has kindly
colSented to allow 1t to be put on exhibition
ut the fair. There will be nothing there
more deserving of notice. The lovers of art
would be repaid by coming q long distance
to see 1t: For those who will, not have
TINT pleasure we give the description below :
In the centre Of the mohiiftietit liz spire
with square panelled base. In one of the
panels Is likeness of General Jackson, IN
another his autograph, and another the fol.
lowing Inscription r
SACRED ,s, = &
;, TO the Memory of
Th0s. Jonathan Jackson; :. !
called = #
Stonewall,' :
LieutenantGeneralo of the Army Of the Con-
federate States of America.
Born
AT clarksburs, va, Jan. stst, 1924.
May 10th, 1868. ~ - 1zs'. y
"Let us pass over the river and
rest under the shade Of the trees"
His last ,cords. tf# ,'
In the fourth panel is the following:
Sacred 10 glory, conseerate to fame;
Nor stored marble, sculpthred o'er
with praise;
Nor minstrel's harps, attuned to sweet and
mournful lays,
Alone Of "Stonewall," venerated name,
Preserves the memory: An undyiDg flame
In whole Nations hearts of grateful in
cense burned,
Tells where the Christian, Soldier. Martyr
lies inurned. -sr..
Surrounding this spire, distinct from it,
are four Gothic arches, which form quad
rangle, and from each corner Of which rises
a pinnacle. The whole is covered with
shells-thosc lovely flowers Of the ocean-of
exquisite form and coloring, and arranged,
as only an artist can, with roses and butter
flies. dropping vines, foliage and flowers.
At the base on one side is miniature lake
"a small mirror) surrounded with ferns and
lnosses On another side is wee, wee birds
nest; and on every side are beautiful devices
wrought out with skilful, patient, and low
ing fingers. The whole rests upon a hand
some gilded pedestal, and is rich, dainty, and
graceful IS Southern Home, Charlotte, A. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

The decision of Judge Fowler in the case
of Dir. Blood, involved in the ChalEss.W ood-
hull libel suit, goes to the extent Of holding
responsible all agents in the publication OF
such libels WHO have guilty knowledge OF
their character. An assumption OF respon'
sibility by the proprietor OF the publication
in no wise eXonerates him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
DRY CODES.

TIILIUs SYCLE, AIS BROAD STREET,
ID has t,ist received a beautiful line OF
IRISH POPLINS aud yELOuRs, all shades; 49,
SATTEENS, REPS, and EMPRESS CLOTHS;
BLACK ALPACAS and MOURNING GOODS;
VELVETS, YELVETEENS, aud II SSH ,,.,s
Ladies' SCARFS and SILK HANDkEkCHiEtsSs,'
sHAWLS-,usto opened, al, styles, In Striped, Plstn
and Plaid; Broche Sbayls am Offering very
cheap; Breakfast Sliawls and Nubias; 4 II
Afull limo Of 2. -. =, 49,, =, 80, Nd. 80
f,fNsEYS. FIANNELs, HANDKEREHlEFS,
SOCKS, TOWELS, LACEs, NOTIONS. re-.
Blankets, Quilts, and Comforts EslmoIni s1d
shirts and Drawers at JULIUS SYCLE'S,
I : ais Broad street, between Fourth and Eitsn.
The following gentlemen are with me: d 3.
Turner, w %. Powers, John n. Gary. George +.
Ha9ty, j. r.. Christian. NO 4'Lu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

Mansard. whose roofs are the subject of
much obloauy ut present, was superintend-
ent of public buildings in the reign of Louis
XIV. It is told of him that he possessed to
remarkable amount the power of subtle
flattery, which he used to practice with great
ingenuity upon the King. He would some
times submit plans, portions of which were
purposcly made SO impracticable, not to say
absurd, that the King could not avoid de-
tectipg and uointing out the inconsistencies;
whereupon Mansard would declare that il
his Majesty had not been q king he would
have made frst-elass architect, blaming
himself the while for having made such
blundefs.. 1t Is not stated whether the
famous roof was one of these latter. nor
whether the King took fire at it-Mhen- Twas
shown TO him. ( sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

Samuel J. Price, arrested and committed
to Jail in Alexandria charged with having
swindled Rev. Father kroes out of $500, was
examined before a justice at the jail and dis
charged for want of identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
NOW is THE TINE.

We have recently returned from New York WITH
some very attractive additions to OR stock OF FALL
ana WINTER GOODS, and we invite all who are IN
search ofBARGAISS to give Us call No eaits , "
ANYTHING. We try TO DO q sgt.are-up buSlncs, aid
our niees whilst They win genasaliy be found iower
than anywhere else In the city, will be foRnG
uniform. q. T.,BAMbEiE w z. q w., 3
10 u @ 80 tfe-#sss.s, eso. go pIatn 81 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

= RICHMOND AND DASvII4Lx RAILROAD Cos,
sga65- RICHMOND August l6. ls72
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAIL-
~, aS RoAD.--On and after SUNDAY, August 18th,
I, go GOING WEST. st{
Train Nc. tnrougn passenger leaves Richmond
dnliy except sundays) at 5:to A. Nj; leaves DAN
TtiIs az 1855 r. a.; arrives at Greensboro at $50
Train No. 8 Gynchbarg passeuserY Ieases Itch
D NJ aaiiy ae s2s a. ~. arrives at Lynehburg at
=, Train No. 10 Through mail and expressy icaYes
Ct r NJ; arrives at sreonso sr daily q iss
1'7I 70 GOING EAST Q
Greensboro. daily ut 4 * leaves Dsnyilis taiiy
q 3 Sao A. ~ arrives at Richmond daily ut isaS 3
Train No. ! Through passenger, leaves Greens.
pasyiiIe At IS: r NJ. arrives at hl,amond ALSO ss
~, Isaln No. Lynshbprg passengerl leayes Lynch-
Rprg daily at 4. NJ. leaves Burkeytlie at 1855 y.
Trains Nos. and 10 connect at Greensboro with :
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
Train Eo.lo connects nc Greensboro win, truin
for Raleigh, asrtying there at 7:os A. NJ Passengers
eesying Raleigh at 7:l5 II. connect at Greensboro
Train No. 9 connects at BnrSevilio with, train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO railroad for all
points southwest and eouth. - ;. 5.,;s .Iyss
mond atA:s6 p. M. daily Except Sundays, arriving
Ct Lynchbprg In time to connect with the Morning p
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad for the southwest a3sE -
Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg afteT tho
arriva! Of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio pas
senser train from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond
THRUUGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured al the ticket Office In
Richmond. and Of il. F: WALKER, Agent Of tho
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1929
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements 10 advertise the
schedule Of this company will please print as above.
.e na JOHN II. MACMURflO, e
General Freight and Ticket Agent. -
7. ID. r. TALcoTT, Engineer and Superintend-
-,HE a iIstf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

ARRIVAL OF THE ACsTRIAS.-The British
steamship Austrian, Captain William Rich
ardson, of the Allan Lille; between Norfolk,
Baltimore and Liverpool, arrived hers yes
terday after a voyage of fourteen days, in
Guiding stoppages ut st. Johns and Halifax.
Captain Richardson reports pleasant wea.
ther for the season during the passage
The following is list Of the passengers
Cdbin.-Mr. Chaplin and wife, Mr.. Brown
and wife, Mr.. A. Powell, Rev. Mir. Whifby
and wife, Mrs. Joughein and two children,
Mr. S. o. Briorr.
!Steerage.-William Turner, wife, and two
children; Frederick T. Turner, wife, and
seven children; Mrs. Davis and two chill
dren George T. Buffer, wife, and six chill
dren; NJ. B. Palmer, Mrs. John Smith and
four children, J. w. V. Newcombe, James
Jackson and wife, William Williams, David
Whitusy, James Dow, Andrew Dow.
All of the passengers landed here are Eng
lish. Five Of them are farmers, two mer-
chants, one clergyman, one mechanic, and
three laborers. The larger portion remain
in Virginia.; the remainder go to Georgia,
Tennessee. and Arkansas.
The ship sails for Baltimore this morning
with ti(ty-eiyht passengers, all in the Storage.
and quantity Of freight. They are Ger.
mans, Swedes, and ngIish.-NorJolk Jour-
nal, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21


sldtfaxOSp All YozK EIvER RAxIHoAfy ca. 3ses
RicHHoNe, November hi 81 III ~ q
|hIgIlCEs-TlIe PASSENGER TpArv
\ y.oyfr tots Route win be mi, d,kiy fnr WTsT
EsuIE vt except sgssdays eorneetinx On TEEs.
Ua9s md s 4 pAYg Nth tie rrseeiass
Ehi'ndeichia, New York. and xiI points Wee : NJ
us isne the passenger hss eornfcrsabls nights
TA RShi fsSs aRsrss s & ~ ! .
tso'cloek "a NJ, for Baltimore and al poi, .
days, FOR local fft;sists between a!sSmoad ana
West Point, at A. NJ 5tS1g1 ~ y
Freight reserved daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded. So 5l,,slsF3
Through Lills OF bting Given 10 all points.
s}Es3 WILLIAM r.. BRAGta, supsfiatendcnt. n
J;Ls YLoR, General Ticket and Freight Agerf,
2o. y. &
CHESAPEAKE AND. OHIO RAILa
~ ROAD.-Qn and after September seth PAS
s s GEk TRAINS VIII leave Richmond 40 fol-.
!, s:,s 4. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except sunday, ,sr
nc hife Sulphur SpfiDgs. connecting &C Gofdons-
Vile With the Orange, AleSandria aud Manassas
tain for Washington ana North, aud Lynchbrfg
: s:ss r. I.-ACc osiMoD TON TRAIN tex scss
sSnneayl Tor Gordonsville, arriving ut sis p. Is.
Is tr1sn connects ut toTsionsyille with tho niSht
81 s 95spse Ale s, asd
Inrough tickets, at low rates, sold 20 all points
N2ethwest and Southwest. 81 go Jg5I.-.si.' 5
, .ssesrase tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
DerSen, copenhagen, and Gotbenburg, 70 an pois,ts
on THIS road, can be bought Of tho GeDeral fickst
agsnt at Richmond or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road. d
Further information may be obtained at the Conn
i. i. PERRY, General Superintendent.
!, LANES I. NETHERLASD. General Ticket Agent. -
- . arNA q - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMlNAKY.-Therca are
now in this institution Of the Presbyterian
Church tifty-seven students, representing ten
States and Scotland, and distributed rs fol-
lows: Virginia, II; North Carolina, -;
Tennessee, 8; West Virginia, Z; Georgia
and MISSOURI. each, 8 Texas, 2; Maryland,
Mississippi. Arkansas, and Scotland, each, l.
The members of the senior class number 81,
of the middle 16, of the junior 90. OF the
senior class the following are licentiates:
Messrs. Il. Y. Kerr, of Tennessee, and j. w.
Rosebro, b. G. Clifford, j. NJ. Rose, George
Summey, and J. W. Davis, all of North Caro-
lina.- Central Presbyterian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

The VIRGINIA WATER-LINE.-Wc are glad
to learn that our people have at last begun
to take some interest in the Virginia water
line" They should go TO work ut once, and
ready worth millions, ought TO I've urged for
rfr9,niun:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

Tng LATE @. G., CtRrts.--Nfr. CASTOR &.
Curtis, native OF Osweaoi n. Y, but for
several years past resident Of Bedford
county, died at his home, near Liberty. on
Thursday last. He was at one time sutler
In the; Federal army, and subsequently a
member Of the Constitutional Convention
from Bedford, member of the Board Of
Public Works. and nj, unsuccessful. candidate
for C5nsre>s, having been defeated by Colo
mel Il. I. W. Duke. He was a very extreme
Radical in politics, and welded great inAu-
encc among the negroes Of his county,
Lymchburq RepubHcdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

" Bret Harfe IS becoming notorious fol
breaking lecture engagements. Z
"uld PROBABILITIES IN only thlrty'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
BAyKERS AND BROKERS'.

We have for sale LIMITED amount Of
MANCHESTER BRIDGE EIGHT PER GENE.
- - ~ q BONDS.
The attention Of parties Wishing 70 maze inyess.
hnnds They are FULLY secured by q mortgage
OH the BRIDGE, the WATER-poWER,a and i all me
Tnr, tSe WaTER-P0WEk alone, In ita present
state win more than pay the Interest
on the ENTIRE MORTGAGE. ssfcgsss not more
dar thai mortr,e WITH be sold therefore bota prta-
cpaI and Interest amply provided for sna ase
Justly regarded ns the best sssmrsts anM on \, ss
on No ap Pa.I.v : IsSACs, TAYLOR& WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21


fuse REEEEVED d; splendid lii,emsSn
" OF LADIESsK fu, FOX. aiid EEfGfdTs I'm III
l.EBHL EsBITgftN.Eoq Ts aRt BALAsn-E s3ay
49, SsLs. &en,smen uonE ,Stng Boofsfnd I.
6 =. u - WINao. Elicit o uRUMp, i.
no IN ,s.ss - 1903 Mir stfeef. !.
INFINITE KID BCTTOsS=BOOTsm
z WV JA1aD MARIE ANTaYEETTE SLIP #$ &
PEkS for ladies and misses, and O. geneSalR 85AF;
aszortmesa of BIO or S and 8 HOE 8, aaSs
TRUNhEs &C.ssfE ~ 80 Nv. p TAYT0E,
I. no Corner Fourth and Broad streets. !
DEMoVAL.--JoHNC. PAGE, DR., has
4O moved into the spacious new store recently
Fonreesnfif street where he has opensd large and
weilteiected stock sc BOOTS, SH0Essf TRUNKS.
&C., consisting OF an the modern ST les, and enc
braciny ali grades of goods In bis lines to which he
invites the attention of bis friends and the prbiic
J, - .9tg ~ John G. PAGE, JR., =.
= 1421 Rain street, eight doors below Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

SERIOUSLY ILL.-@The many friends of afr.
Edward A. Pollard, the historian. will regret
to hear that he is very seriously III at the re-
sidenee OF his brother, Mr.. Richard Pollard,
corner OF Court and Ninth streets. Hc has
iong been a great sufferer from Brighps
disease Of the kidneys, and the disease. within
the last few days, has assumed nm alarming
form, which indicates that the patient is in
real danger. Lyach6urg Republican, 20th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21

GAVE YOUR HoRsESl SAVE YOUR
y HORSES .-Prepared food for sick horstS-
serspting, nutritioug and sasi
It 1s.5 ,ss sTS1ll G0uDsOSS,
.;ySs e Eesd and Produce Dealers,
S07 Seventh street,,
na tztwgen Bread md MgTsaali,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

RESUMES FULL Practicable. Hopkins,
whose health for some time past has been such
as to oblige him to relinquish all night practice
or attendance upon cases in the country, wishes
it known that being now fully restored, he is
prepared to devote his attention to patients at
any time of the day or night, or at any distance
As our readers are we'll aware, DR.. Hopkins is
one of our oldest and most reliable physicians,
having been in practice here for about % years,
and his ability to resume full practice vii! be
hailed with delight by his many friends and the
families to which he has 80 long rendered pro.
tessiOnal service.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

TIE REDDICK PAsTURE.-This famous pas.
ture ground mile and half west of Ottawa,
is now open its entire breadth, covering over GOO
acres, of which $50 acres are meadow ground on
which the young grass is foot high. The
ground is we'll watered and will afford pastursge
for 1000 head of horses and cattle. A herdsmaa
in constant attendance. A good Durham bull
ranges with the cattle. Call and see for your.
self. Price for horses and cattle, $3.50 per
month per head, to be paid to Mr.. Lyon person.
ally, and to no one else. Gate at the end of Mad.
ison street. july27-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03
Notice..

A number of persons in thi. city who are en-.
gagged in the sale of liquors, and who have OBJ.
tanned license from the city Tor that purpose,
and who have given their bonds. approved by
she city council, in the sum of 500 to the city,
a. required by the city ordinance, and in the
SUN of $4,000 to the people Of the State Of Illi-
nos, as required by act Of the last legislature,
have formed themselves into a society called the
"Liberty Union League of Ottawa" The OBJ.
jects Of the League are to protect its members
from imposition in the prosecution of their law.
full business, and to see that the laws of this
state In regard to the sale Of liquors are not
evadsd.
To this end, the members of the league. being
ing desirous to conform 70 tho law in good faith
in regard to the sale of liquors. regardless Of
their opinions as to their merits or denerts, re.
spectfully ask all persons who nave husbands
or friends in the habit of getting intoxicated,
to whom they do not wish intoxicating liquors
to be sold, to inform the league of the names of
such pereons. All requests Of this kind made
in good faith will be gladly received and carried
out by the members of the league in the high
est honor.
Such requests may be made by letter, ad-
dressed, " president of Liberty Union League
of Ottawa Box G19.
This request ia made on the part of the league
for the reason that it is frequently difficult for
its members to tell what persons they can law.
fully sell liquors to, and from the desire of it's
members to comply with the law in the sale of
liquors. By order of
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

Our readers must bear in mind the excursion
to Aurora on Monday next. The arrangements
afford IN opportunity for visiting that fair city
under conditions that cannot be excel'ed for
cheapness, comfor, and prospect Of thorough
enjoyablensss. Independent Of all of this the
profits OF the excursion will be devoted to the
most commendable of objects, viz: The Father
Matthew Total Abstinence Society of this city.
Let there be glorious turn out, worthy of the
object as well as Of the attractions of the
occasion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

The Old Settlers Association lie making ample
preparations for making its annual reunion on
the 22d inst, thoroughly entertaining and en-.
joyable affair. and We have little doubt but that
the occSsion. To the young, it will be iostruc.
tive as sho wing forth the hnrd-hip., dangers and
difficulties which frontier life entsiled aud the
indomintable energy. pluck and perseverance
with which they we're met and overcome. To
the old, it will be the occasion for the praspiny
OF many hand that could be shaken at time
when there were few others 10 be shaken, and
many M old.timc remiHi.cence will be by them
recounted. By all mesns let every body 80 to
the old settlers picnic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

One.half the people cannot take castor OIL from
its terrible nauseating TASTE and recoil in the
pursv
take and moro effective than castor oil II does
not distress or grippe. hut regulates the system,
and operates when all other remedies have fail.
ed. It acts like magic for stomach ache, con.ti.
patton, fatulency, Group and worms. 1t con.
tains neither minerals, morphine nor Alcohol.
Its soothing, qu.oting effect, produces natural
sleep, and particularly adapts it to crying and
teething children. no article has ever met such
unqualified endorsement from the physicians.
Take no more bitter pills. narcotic svrups, grip.
ing purgatives or sckening oils The castoris
costs but 35 cts. and when once tried you will
never be without it. July S-4w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

THE REPUBLICANS GEOGRAPHY.-The Mis-
sssippi is doubtless somewhat erratic stream
to-day its channel is here and tomorrow some.
where else, to the disgust of pilots and river
men. But according to the Republican, the Fs.
ther of Waters has exceeded his own eccentrici-
ties, that paper saying:
As we feared, the body found IN tue Mississippi
rtrer ot Bcllerile was that of Adam Keim.
How rejoiced the people of Bellevillelwill be
when they learn that the Mississippi has been
brought to their doors by the Ottawa Republican !
The fac. is that Mr.. Keim's body was found at
East St Louis and that Belleville is 10 miles
from the Mississippi at the nearest point.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

SUDDENLY INsASE.-About ten days ago a
quiet, unobstrusive Englishman, named George
Temple, who keeps billiard saloon in Stressor,
left for England, gia New York, with 5000 in
his possession. Great CONSERVATION was created
among his friends in the early part of this week
by the receipt OF telegram from New York,
derel and robbed, but subsequent message de.
tailed the facts that Temple had become suddenly
insane, that his watch, money, passage ticket to
Liverpool, and other valuables were safe and
that it had been necessary to remove him to an
insane asylum. Two of Mr.. Temples friends
left yesterday fer New York to ascertain the
measures to be adopted under the painful cir.
cumstances.