davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

THE EUREKA MURDEE.-The mystery sur
rounding the recent murder of the widow
Hedges At Eureka, (Woodiord county Ill, is
being solved The murdcreSs, Mrs. Work
man, conicssca the deed, hut claims il was in
sclfdclcnCc, though there is no doubt The in
citing cause was jealousy. Mrs Workman
was the wife of the Methodist minister, be
tween whom and Mrs. Hedges a criminal in
timacy had grown up, which was revealed ID
the abused wife by letters she found in hei
husbands pockets She appointed meeting
with Mrs. Hedges in retired place, and ther,
the woman was murdered. Its supposed Tn,
$50 found in the woman's pocket was money
with which She had hoped To appeaSc Mrs
Workman. The latter i now in Jail hut :,
sick that she will hardly ever he brought t,
trial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
4 CASE IN POINT,

The editor Oh the HPUH'mh grows llotFal
in argument, In reference To our position
that there ARE other monopolIeS mat Cypress
the farmers a~ @rlcyouNiy rs the railroads, ana
when inc FARMERS should ih'Iu"c IN the pres
emf hghl ne says; we WIN aIIo" MN l'H'
FREE RApth TO puiiu raliro"oS anu manu-
'hrm over 10 inc present Corporations as
lTcc gllI ana 'hch we d'ly MN 20 Sh""
no" NUch polcy VIII or can operate 50 Us 10
brcak up 'h' ihohoPoIlcs'
we'll without gong mo 'he ma'''' any
deeper lor argument WIN one SO hldcooHhd
rs 10 W o'y"h" cohN''"on Is useless suppose
we Po'h' OUT just one "'"uc ny when "e-
paF'uIe from me 'pr"'c''Nc' poIlcy oil me gov
efhn'h' III Sh' avail very materially TO ciecl
inc '"'o"" IioHopohcS III ILLINOIS ana or!hE
fcI''' ~ inc FARMERS r"'ccI years ago Nneh
we "",' "o''ocra'Ic sway low WrlilS ana iree
shIP' III '"'S h"Ppy ''Hu, Germ uSeu 10 Dc car
I''u '''A' Oh''"So Fl" n"i'"'o IoF cents
DuN"'" "h" from hu"'Io 10 New YORK Tor
"o"'' US" ~ '''a' 10 ,''' covered al charges
LOT "''S"' an" h"i'"I'"s oc'"eeh 'hlca@o
ana Ne" orN' Al 'noSc r"'cS corn would
De worm 10 Gus III o"a"a To-Day instead OF
- GU. '"' '''' IRON '''0' must nave Pfo'ec-
uoh' .I'e oo''oh ior"N i'uS' pe pfo'ec'co' the
SAT- 'oiI'rS' Iuihocrih'Il' c"ru"alherS-eVery-
Do0y Iha' cpu'dh make fortune IN month
ny H''''St 'oii ana open 'cohpeu'loh was get
'''- I""'''''oh from "'' Governments ana :"
'I'' """''S u s'n"oil'I' all" proPeilerS on inc
I"N'N pun !" 'helr cram ana GOT IL also y
Ia" WAS passed. 'Ilat no NeNScI on inc lakes "N-
''P'"""'" III" pulI' l" ''1t l. :. should ne
""'"v,' u curry COZ" ''"''' lineage |" buA"-
" WI '''ia, '"' port III 'i'r l . 10 "ho'iltr l.
=. I''" NJ ''Nu" was 'I'''' some ''ooo '"h-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

How THE WIND Is ETTING.-The DckaIb
county farmers held invention last week, at
which, after dcnouncing abroad eXtorttons, and
the salary steal in congress, they also resolved
That iron. lumber and alt should be admitted
free of duty in the ports f the |. ;.
The farmers in the tow Of Eden, in - com
", on the 10Th ult., UNANIMOUSLY resoIYeI-
That the principle ofiree trade IS u. Iy i,,,a
thy with the masses, All its Tenderness pehrh-
cial n a whole
The farmers Of Knox county supplemented
their anti-railroad cxtorton resolutions with 1"
resolve
That the injustice Of aprotectiTc tIrih j, Of a
piece with that of raipad cXtortiul, ana th"I
there can be no permanent rehel ir'H INC ""'
without relief from the O1lcr.
The Wellington, III. tanners club, u the 18TH
inst, adopted the following resolution
ReSol,,d. That the present system on reflective
tariff foster, money mOnpoli"s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

In recent suit Il Wcnona justice decided
that a written order TO pay money was no au-
thority. \ receipt for the money paid was
not valid and the oath of member of one OF
the leading firms that he paid the money was
not to be bcleved-EF.
Perhaps the justice, like Judge Ford in a
notable case some thirty-fiye years ago at
IIcnncpin, when he gave judgment exactly
contrary to the evidence, had the good EXCUSE
that kc knew the witnesses to be internal
scoundrcls and the complainant in the suit a
horse thief and liar"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
ELECTIONS.

Besides the state election in Connecticut on
Monday, numerous city and other local cleo
tions were held on that day throughout the
country, at about all of which the radicals
were pretty roughly handled.
In Connecticut, lngersoll the democratic
candidate, beat Haven, the radical candidate
nearly 5000 and is elected over the radical and
temperance candidates together by MAORI
y 3,4i3 This is the largest majority Conncc
ticut has given for any candidate for gov
crnor in a number of years.
BY the same election, the democrats also
carry the Legislature, the first time they have
had majority in that body for fifteen years.
The democrats also elected their MAYOR and
"a majority Of councimcn in Cincinnati.
though carrying heavy weight in the shape of
an unpopular candidate for mayor
The democrats also succeeded at the city
elections in Columbus Dayton, Wooster, Chill
licolhe, Crcstlinc, Toledo, and numcrou,
smaller towns, everywhere showing democrat
90 gains. Dubuque, Iowa; Evansville, Ind.
IN short, wherever elections were held, the
day seemed 10 be a bad one for the radicals
While, of course, no such a thing as q gene
raj break down of the republican party can b,
ausured from these elections, they show al
least that the popular mind is breaking loos,
from It's moOrings, and that the times are "a
'orable for initiating a movement that shall
have for its object something ike ccnuin,
reform in our national politics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

How long will little band of Indians,
huddlcd together in. the lava beds of Oregon,
hold the army of the United States at bayt-
-Chicdgo Er. HHH.
The commonly accepted calculation, among
the shrewder heads in Oregon is, that the army
of the United States will be held at bay just
as long a. certain Indian agent thinks he
can get = good beet contract out of the gov
eminent by the removal OF the Modocs to q
barren reservation. Great aches from little
tree coruS grow" So beef contract some
times Is at the bottom of an ugly Indian war
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
WHAT THEY SAY ON THE OTHER SIDE

WHAT THEY SAY UN lhE OIHhh oAoL'
: VLo Hon In. y Joy President of the
,,,''.,..'., r,,,,aI - y y aud ,,or,o,,.
q MlchI-"" 'cH'i"' !" - =" >e' ""'
other big railroad monopoIic@, was recently
invited to address the Michigan legislature on
.n,o r.iIr,od ouo.tiop. ybcn. after issuing his
t.. ,l.,. ,,iIr,.,I.
q oru'F 10 l'"' p"''I ~ !" """' "''
= wanted IN the way ol local IoglS''l""' ~
.cascd his mind rs follows in regard 10 the
,,r,.o,t .rnri.ino ,pnipst railroad cNtortion
P'''>'' rIr;;
q among inc ''''''''S VI '''''''''
There was raging at present in Illinois a
Quarrel that cNcrtcd a bad effect ON capital
and deferred it from cmbarkinE in new ran
way enterprises. lie had received hundreds
of letters asking his opinion a. TO the result
of the disastrous influences at work in III.
nOis lie had observed that there was mi
before this Legislature making ihcirclghls ON
grain five or six cents ton per mile. Now
in Illnoi, they have great war ON account
of ircighS. Their gram productions are
moved east at cost OF about one cent ana Il
quarter top, about rs cheap us II can be
done. An iron road would wear out III TWO
or three years with such am lnccSsant frame
/ over it, and in the meanwhile become rough
and iniurc the machinery Oh Inc locomoIiyc
ana hasten the tear ol inc ours NOW, III III
noiS and the West last year mere had been
most abundant harvest me corn crop aIouG
exceeded l,OOo,OOoooO puNlleis. II II GouIu
all be got to markei '"'day II WOULD DrlhG
scarcely song. ms enormous oVer-produc-
ton and It's rcsuItS-the low rates oi corn
were all laid to the railway me larlh-
crs SAID thcy hau 10 give one puSicl Oh c"EH
to get another to market twenty years ago,
before there was railway III any .eC'lo4 Oh
Illinois, he could Duy Alarm oil pralrie Iand LOT
SOU an acre, ana rom second IlahaS' EVERY
where great ClIuN hoIulh@ Thousand OuHhe!'
OF corn couIu De Sc'h anu pt'rchuSeu as zen
cents buSl'. rom uaI iiihc 10 IhlS ~, we
limos railways h"u Dccil p''li', III" inc i'I'
nois Farmers ranges Oh prices lor corn h"I
never gone DcloW ior'y cents " ou'ilel ailo
more frequency never MEOW SHY ihy
If, product, were TRANSPORTED far and
near at tenth part of former cost All this
enormous increase OF wealth., uhg'raiIeIe3 III
AID i'' ,I , n.y.
these RAILWAYS, fancy they are by means Of
them the most oppressed men in the world.
~ I'oir Stnt Lod ,,n,,,,,,r.t,d ,I,;s hngtiiit,
to the railways. Capital had become fright
cncd by this warfare; it was useless to tempt
II ihlo further railway DuilalnS projects Wllcl
If yoS mis- hat maJc canitaiiSts write him
letters, often letters of apprehension. Not
withstandng all that railroads had done Tor
tllG olac} ne pCiltltu ilr SGEhS l'i, "a I ,
mower now r''''' ,'''''7' ''> '''' - - ' ~
Not railway in Michigan, except the
Michigan Central ana Michigan Southern
i" 'a't , Iu "n' ,'1I o AL arc %,,'' hoi
nin,, tn breathe Ifit couid he believed that
such would betall the railways of Michigan
as were now happening To me railways OF III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

Vice President Wilson, after pOc.eting his
$4,000 salary grab from the treasur' has had
compunctious visitngs, and refined the
money. One of his brother senato' Is Sald
to have remarked, on being inferred of the
fact, that lit was characteristic oflis greasy
hypocritc to first draw the money nd then re-
turn it when he found there vs. a pubic
clamor against his holding it,
Senator Fenton, of New York Indignantly
refused to touch the pitch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
From Springfield.
NAIiNNAD SUITS.

,,..,....,........
r ,...., ~, n', ,n s,,,r. u..
.,''''' va, 'i,,l'7
'''',, -, 'S,,'''', r
r"'','
Wv
-, -, .,.,,...,.
-, ,.r 49,, 49,. .,oo ooo .,.,.,...
= ,ta.,,,,,..,
r...'..
49,. ..'...,.,,, .,.,,,, i, ,,'-i,,a,,,
,,,.a,,,,,, r,..,n,
,I,r. rhan,,o1 n...od ,,,o 1,onso on Thursday
,,,.,,,c,,,o,rs
Tho ,o,,i.,,,,,nai.,i i, ,.a,n l,o;lol ,nrd,ro
NJ, Tho rai,.,.,,l ,,,,..,;., T,,an, L,,... ,oo,
no,1i,,. nac,., g.. ,i,,,,ost
.iv weeks ot hale do,,,,. ~ I.,,ri,,.ri
which h,vo hoor adroro,1 - - socn,J or
third rcdpc 70 COW no,hir, ~ hole l,,op
moro hills sim ia oo,ni,to all ,ir,inro,
tbc same Object ,o wifi. Sr,1, @ roorl.,ion or
the CHARGES for rroich,s am, f,ros h,, tr,o roiI
road comnonics os sho,l ,,~.,oc, tho Simmer.
ocoinst imno.tion ~, a,,oro, o,,roonont
Friday Of last week woS .Ih,, ,hn r,r.oto
take nm all these measures and civo ,hom -
General discussion and ovcr,au,inr The dis.
cu.,fon WAS able and spirite, running tbrouoh
all day Friday and until INTO the NIGHT on
Saturday hut at the end tie hou,c .v.,s cyi.
IDENTIFY no nearer a solution of tbe d,t1cuIv
than when fine discussion b,ran. ThnD - ma.
ton WAS made, for the Third or fourth time
bv Mr. Hart, to refer the whole subject TO a
snccial committe Of 13, who should take all
tbc conflicting bills tocethcrand out of them
construct such = COMPROMISE measure ~
world he likely to secure favorable vote Of
a majority of the house. Ills proposal was
,Lon,rd and Mr. Hart WAS pacrd If ,,.r head
of fine committee with six farmers, four law.
vcrs, doctor and spcculior for his col
lcar,lcs That such committee will be like
" to construct 4 bill that vii prove ,,tistac
torv seems bighIv problcnatical; vet it is
evident the legislature will MT dare to adjourn
without nos.ip,r y,,,,,, n,eosrrn nm tI,c s,bicrt
whether il shall omornt IN nvtbinr cr moi
,n1orRyME!T
Tho resolution to afliou1, which head bocn
made fine snceioI order fo Tuesday ,,as nm
tbo, do,. o,,oin n,s,nono, to Frid,,, Tb..
cbarcos of an olio,,rnmcn before NJ, cro,v
thinner every day thourh ONE of the farmers
from tbe southern counts declare the blue
birds ohout thcir homes ,e rs hir ~ nu,iI,
DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
The committee ON apropriation, recon-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

\ physician of jacksonville says tina; he
has learned by actual and repeated expert
menis that electricity, properly applied. will
effect a cure in al cases of ccrcbro spinal
meningitis or spc,cd fever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

That irrePressible litigant Myra Clarke
Gaines, has again won an important victory in
the Supreme Court Of the United States II
she could only be started after the railroad
monopolists in Illinois wouldn't She bring
hem 70 timer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

Brigham Young, like Charters the With, alb
dcatcs, while at the zenith of his power At
Il meeting of the Mormon Conference on
Monday, at the Tabernacle, Brigham, in the
presence of an immense audience, formally
resigned his position as trustee Of the Nor,
mon church, stating that he proposed to 90 to
Arizona, beyond the reach of the mails and
tclcgraphs. He has recently resigned the
office of President of the Descret National
Bank, Zion Cooperate Mercantile Institution,
and the Utah, Central Il Southern Railroad.
Brigham also announced that while thus
practically abdicating the throne he had so
long occupied, he has made his will, dividing
his immense property between his sixteen
wives and sixty children, and carefully stipu-
lating the method of the division. 1t is be
licved that all the old Mormons will follow
the changed fortunes of their Selfdeposed
leader, and that, so far as Utah is concerned,
the Mormon problem may be considered as
solved
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

II. c. f. Shepard, a memberof the Ne"
Jersey state senate, was arrestedoE bribery
last week, the charge against hi being that
he took $500 Of Tom Scott ~ agreed I"
vote for his monopoly schen' but on the
question coming up in the s'ate' he voted
the other way. The doctrine New Jersey
is. when man is fairly bride he ought 10
- I,riIa1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

The editor of the Rock Island iyysS has as
ctrtaincd from the Hon. John B. liawlcy,
NJ C., that he hasn't drawn it," and says:
We did not ask any further questions. We
had a little instance OF declining to draw
money when Mr.. Hawlcy was one of our Al
dyrmCn. lie and Rouhc Hatch both de
clincd" 10 draw their city orders until they
had made all they could ont of the matter
politically, and until they supposed the pco
pie had forgotten il. and then they quietly
took their orders and got the money on them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

Arkansas wants to take tn benefit Of the
bankrupt law She has beellndcr the con
trol of the carpct-haggers annicce-s for six
years, and what else was be expected:
South Carolina is in the san prcdicamcnt;
and Louisiana and Alaham;on the verge Of
il. No strong box, not cvt thai Cf Uncle
sam. can hold out six ycaragaiEE' run OF
Niger, and CarpctbaggerS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

Herman Silver, ESQ. oahiS city, as been
appointed by Gov. Bevcrge aS ore of The
commissioners of this ste 10 tie World.
Fair at Vienna next sumer. Should his
health permit, Mr. ). wilnake avery credit
able representative OF ~ state a. the great
exposition" in question
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

\ T. Stewart. the merchant prince of New
York. is said To be lying at the point of death
with Brights disease Of the kidneys, pain
iul and iucurahlr malaly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

Representative Finklcnhurg, of Missouri
p. fuses -o touch the $1,000 salary steal.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

U. 8. Engineers; Summer Times In Berksnnc' W
Grace Merriman and various other papers, Oh ~ni'n
the best is one by the Rev. Mr.. Haie' muiseh' on
Good Appetite" Mr. Hale uses appeute IN i"u0,
wider sense than ones liking for ones dinner n
man with a good appetite Is man win
his appetite OF whatever kind, healthfu
and under his own control The Chrisnah reneion in
wolves. according to Mr. Hale, tho science Oh ne anu
he utterly repudiates any theory that the esh Is eV OF
,ba4 ts are necessity bad appetes Out OF
o f,s theory comes the doctrine that the weaker the
h can he kent the better for the SOUL The ideal hero
has strench the utmost of itappetes plenty of them
pnt his strength s like Sir Galahads, the strength of
tam because his heart is pure and 80 his appetites are
all under his own control II mans flesh is weak"
his first duty is to make 1t stronger Health is the true
balance of body mind against each other There
should be no luxury which the true man should not be
able TO do without-no desire he cannot IL need be, re-
strainno habit OF which he mustnot be maser for be
who is not a sovereign willibe a slave sold and New"
will have two poems, one "a Winter Sunrise on the
Hudson seasOnable iee-cream is in warm weatheri
and little lyric entitled Misunderstood" by Nora
Perry The book reviews excellent, and there is
pleasant talk about Kindergarens, which adds TO the
general sense Of i-usedness with which the present
grownup generation look back TO their own childhood
when rods and rules ourished, and kndergarens and
Miss Alcotts books were not. L. c. M.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

do;,g aacb dav at lower rates After the late dis-
oo,rons season "A conservative feeling prevails Doth
in morcantiIe and speculative circles which nnus
xnression in the steady accumulation oil funds here
and We NAV reasonably expect that the fnture mar
ket will be free of any attempt to arDtl"rny iOoi
fere with the legitimate course OF raOes' iaiso
IA aotive bns;ness has been driven in commercial
paper. and the supply has been 30 ma
terialy reduced that money now seeks eih
plovment in time loans for the Summer months
The outlook for the Summer is certainty serehc.
Government bonds were quiet during the hrst half
of the week business being held In cnecK. ny .lo
foreign troubles. As gold advanced, however, tne
market became strong, and prices at the close were
alrnost bnoyant In the Southern State Donus there
was fair business done in the Tennessees, but no
feature was elected. Railroad bonds were strong
and in active request for the old bonds, and the
leading new bonds, advertised in these columns
were sought for freely.
The Vienna troubles disturbed the tranquility OF
tbe stock market and created decidedly bearish
feeling from which, however, there was consider
able recovery at the close of the week. There was
a sharp decline in prices all over the list, and on
several OCCASIONS a steady stream of stocks was
poured ont. which the bulls were unable or unwil-
ing to carry any longer. The greatest decline
was in Pacific Mail, which fell off nearly ten per
cent Panama sympathized with its confrere
and dropped about five per cent, with now
ever partial recovery. Western Union for time
time maintained its equanimlty, but ilnaly
had to succumb to the general weakness
and under free pressure Of sales the prlce broke
nearly three points c. c. and l. c., Union Paclhc
and Ohios were also prominent in tho DEPRESSION
while such stocks as Lake Shore, New-York Central
Rock Island, and St Paul Common also shared IN the
general decline The lowest prices of the week were
made in many shares of the list to-day during the
morning But on the whole it may perhaps be re-
marked of the day that there was greater degree OF
stediness for the most part though certain shareske
New-York Central, Lake Shore, and the telegraph
stock were quite severely pressed for sale. About
the middle of the afternoon matters improved, and
as the short sellers began to take in their contracts
a sharp upward reaction set in which found express
sion in recovery of to % per cent, the market
closing strong at the best prices OF the day Inc
opening highest lowest, and closing prices OF stocks
yrare falIowa.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

The week closes on easy money, and call loans
were reported at and per cent until toward the
close when balances were offered at and 6. Prime
commercial paper Is quoted at to o. The out
standing legal tenders tonight 1856 OOO the
internal revenue receipts footed up S43OOOO; the
Treasury balances were, currency, $5,2O0000 and
coin, $4,000. of which 2625OOOo were covered by
certificates. The bank return was favorable, reflect
ing the movement of currency this way. The
legal tenders and gold, well as depos-
its, were increased, and accommodations were
extended to borrowers through the medium of an
expansion ofloans to the extent of $3S6OOO. Separ
ating the State from the National banks we find the
former have percentage of reserve to the extent of
A.l4l and the National 27.53. The banks here made
a net gain of S35O,C25. and now hold Si97O,275 in
lawful money, in of the required IS pet. The
coin mOvement covered the Treasury disbursement VI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF FISK & HArcH, BANKERS, &c, !

OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH. BANKERS &c,
No. 5 NAssAU-ST NEwYoRK, May IL, 1878. I
The CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD, now built
and in operation as a through line of travel and
traffic between the chief cities of the Ohio Valley
and the East (490 miles,, makes regular connec-
tions ut Richmond with railroads leading to all
points along the seaboard and with the Old Do
minion line of steamers for NewYork, and at Hunt
ington on the Ohio River, with fast packets for
Cincinnati Louisville, &c In order to accommo-
date the large traffic in Western produce seeking
outlet to market over this road the Company are
extending tho main line eastward to deep-water
terminus on the Chesapeake Bay, where the largest
European steamers load and unload alongside its
tracks, and adding to the equipment of the road.
and otherwise enlarging the carrying and transfer
facilities TO meet the great traffic which its short
line low grades and other operating advantages are
TO it.
We offer for sale $S0O0O0O of their SEVEN PER
CENT GOLD BONDS authorized for these purposes and
amply secured by mortgage on the property. Bonds
are OF $1,000 each principal and interest payable III
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

The market for Foreign Exchange during the week
has sympathized closely with the reported monetary
disturbances in Europe, the difference between short
bills and 60 day exchange being adjusted to the
expectation of the advanced rate of discount at the
Bank of England Quotations during the early part
of the week ranged from 1OSs610Si for long, and
1O9I91l0 for short, which quotations were advanced
to-day to 100. and 1101. under the influence of in-
creased demand and prospect of speedy gold ship
ments. The latter rate for short bills covers the
cost Of and secures small profit in exporting double
eagles. Any further advance would enable the large
shipments of specie usual at this of the year.
We annex rlnsinp nnntatinnS
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

NOW READY.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
JUNE, 1873.
CONTENTS:
l. JEROME SAvoSAROLA.
H. DAETBs PURGAToRIo.
III. UNITY.
w. THB TROwEL OR TIRE CROSS
" COUNTRY LIFB IN ENGLAND.
vi MADAME AGNES.
VII, THE POLITICAL PRINCIPLE OF THB SOCIAL
RESTORATION OF FRANCE
VIII GRAPES AND TH0RES CHAP.
TX POSTAISEBLEAU
Y LAUGHING DICK CRANSTOEB.
XI. SONNET; THE POETRY OF THB FUTURE
XII THE PRESENT GREATNESS OF THE PAPACY.
Kill A MAY CAROL.
XIV FOR BETTBR-FOR WORSE"
XIV. THE INDIANS OF YSLETA.
XVI. TO CHILD.
XVII. EBW PUBLICATIONS.
Single Copies. so Cents; s5 per Year
SEW-YORK:
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHOB General Agent,