davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

The following were the number Of appli-
cations for patents made to the principal
governments Of the world in the year 1s72,
a. given in the published statistics Of the
British Patent Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

marked sand and mud The report which
came home to us was that a bony sub
stance had been found jammed hard in the
cable through the wires, and it was sup
posed to have been done before laying
As we could not understand why the orr
ginal tests should be good if the substance
had not existed, and why failure should be
sudden, did not believe this; and on re-
ceiving the faulty specimen went to
Willoughby Smith, and we opened it to-
gether The bony substance appeared TO
us as a ish-tooth, probably a sharks; but
as no mark Of the other jaw appeared, we
were puzzled, and give it to you. This is
all the information we possess, nor, in
deed, can get more, as no persons have
seen II since.
confess | was exceedingly puzzled with
this most difficult problem. The hole to-
wards the spectator is two-thirds larger
than it is on the opposite side. Il II had
been an ordinary fish, such as shark,
there ought to have been the marks OF a
bite on both sides Of the cable namely, Of
tooth in both the lower and upper Jaws.
This wound, therefore, must of necessity
have been made by fish having but one
tooth, and one tooth only; but what fish is
there that has only one tooth For sew
eral weeks placed the specimen on my
mantelpiece, and was constantly thinking
over the puzzle. At last one day hit il
right of all in minute. On going round
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

my museum | observed with
intense interest a beak or saw
Of a saw-hsh, (priStis antique
rum presented to me by DIR.
Day, Inspector Of the Indian
Fisheries, the fish having been
taken in the Andaman Islands.
That's the fellow, ] said to
myself, ''that made the hole
in Mfr. Latimer Clark's tele-
graph CABLE" 50, taking one
Of the teeth out Of the beak
Of the saw-6sh, | placed a
spare portion Of the telegraph
cable on the table, and struck
the end Of the tooth with the
mallet, and Immediately pro-
duced a wound almost, must
say exactly, similar TO that
found on the Penang tele-
graph cable. This tooth is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
PEO1LE'S LOAN
SAVINGS BANK I!
6s Washington ST..
CIIICAG

fhis BtnA organized under chptcr granted b, the
Bank hl,iie,,
II wlll also receive none, i,r investment trst
mortgage another good securities
II viii rr-uts dep sits sunfe-l ts che-k uu Nluen no
Interest ,IIl D allowed
lt vail regsf Niytugs Deposit, ana ply SIX per cent
interest sloI~t u the rule, ai the Rtuk
Colec.Hu, ale priiuu uui. 3 -,ihe iu AL points
~ the utt-l states and Cauaia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

The letter dropped from Msud's nerve
less fingers, and, with low moan, she
buried her face in her hands. All, better,
far better. to have believed him wilfully
false. But to know now, when IL was too
late, he had believed her false, had loved
her to the last, it was too much, and the
sad heart seemed breaking with its weight
of anguish.
Her future she could not think upon
only-the past, with its relics Of Joy, was
there to mock her. HIS voice and laugh
were ringing in her ear she is with him
once more, listening to his oft-repeated
VOWS. Some sound from the outer world
arouses her, and she awskens from her
dream-awakens to full sense of her des-
olation.
To her he will come no more. Hence
forth as friend only must she think of
him. Friend" she cries, ''oh, no aav-
ing been more, can we ever be less 7 We
must be all or nothing. Such love cannot
end in friendship. / muct not think of
him at all. Can / forget, haunted BY those
'by-gone' hours I"
Fixing her eyes upon the silent river st
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07

| Lou1sy11Ls, . Noyemher :, i,.6.-Flour
hrm and In fsirl demand. Corn steady,
at 58@62 for shelled and sacked. Pro.
| visions In limited demand. Pork 1850
@13 90. Bacon-shoulders 611; clear
RIB 6H@6A; clear eides Z, packed.
ms5d-t.ssse a";s. i. aseaaSH 81; keg 9. Whiskey
ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Flour dull.
unsettled and lower tu sell. Corn dull
and lower-35 for No. mixed, at East
side, 10 elevator. Whiskey steady, at
80. Pork dull. ut 1900. Bacon dull.
With only limited jobbing demand.
Lard dull.
NOBLE, November 6.-Cotton quiet
-middling 1917; low middling 10;
strict good ordinary 123l; net receipts
738 bales; exports cosstwise 1,014; sales
800; last evening 1900; stock 18,8O7.
WILMINGTON, November 6.-Cotton
quiet-middling 121S; net receipts 339
bales; stock 2,547.
BALTIMORE. November Cotton dull
and lower -middling 1895; low middling
IL; strict good ordinary 1871; gross re-
celpts 800 bales; exports coastwise rs:
sales AS; stock 8,367,
GALVESTON, November 6.-Cotton
quiet and weak-good ordinary 1887:
ordinary llI4; net receipts 1882 balos !;
exports to Great Britain $50; coastvise
81; sales 250: stock 200. .S79.
PHILADELPHIA, November Cotton
duil-middling IA; net receipts 2; gross
1924.
SAVANNAH. November 6.--Cotton
dull-middIing 1917; net receipts 4 .OO4
bales; exports to Great Britain 3. 3Ol !.
sales 1897; stock 1888.
CHARLESTON, November 6.-Little
doing in cotton; partial holiday-mid-
ding l3Ia; low middling 134; strict
good ordinary 13; net receipts 1916
bnles; gross 3.341: exports to the conti-
nent 1850; coastwise 1853; sales 200;
stock "a. 24S.
MEMPHIS, November 9.-Cotton quiet
low midd!ing 1891; receipts i.G7l
bales; shipments 2.4l2; stock 27, S24.
NORFOLK, November 6.-Cotton weak
"nd dullalow middIing 121s@1224; net
receipts 1924 bales; exports coastwise
3,445; sales 250; stock 6,053.
AUGUSTA, November 6.-Cotton dull
and ,declining-middling 13; receipts
l,86S bales; sales 1,1S5.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-Cotton
unsettled and lower-middling l4%:
low middling 1875; strict good ordinary
IL; net receipts 3.601 bales; gross 4, SIS:
sales 2. 500; stock 7S, 335.
BOSTON, November 6-Cotton dull
and lower -middling 141d; net receipts
20 bales; gross 101; sales $50; stock
6.oOO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07
Nauca.
u 81, Notice. @>iI ~
ExHIBIToRs OF stoeuat ths. Etste Fair
~ can obtain Hay, at 81. 50 per 100 pounds,
DiMted. M. on the grounds, Il ordered from
CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
Greenbacks and Bankable Money a
Success!

TREBLE GILT EDGE BUTTER, 40 cent.
Il per pound.
DRYsALTED CLEAR RIB BACON, cepts.
SMOKED, 10 cents per pound.
sYRUPs, IS cents per gallon and upward.
FULTON MARKET BEEF, 1911 cents per
pound. p0r
pound. f'A
CRUSHED, POWDERED anu "AnsUdsRs.
q pounds for 81.
20" SUGAR, very fine, 8 pounds for 81.
RIO COFFEE. as cents per pound.
PARCHED COFFEE, IS cents per pound.
Fresh Ground MEAL and GRIsr, 81 per
hushel.
BLACK and GREEN TEAS. so cents Dsr
pound and upward.
BoLTED MEAL.
PEARL GRITS,
FAMILY FLOUR,
CANNED GOODS,
FANCY GROCERIES.
WINES.
LIQUORS.
CHAMPAGNEs,
&c., &C., &o.,
At cash prices.
Wanted, Linguist, to furnish quotations
from me dead languages for our nert adoer-
Now JOHN AGNEw L SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07
7. NJ. LAKE.
LAKE. J. B. LAsSALLK
LAKE & LasSALLE,

LAKE & LasSALLE.
HAVLEG purchased the WHEELWRIGHT
LII and BLACKSMITH ESTABLISHMENT
Of Messrs. Webb, Jones l. Parker, we re-
spectfully announce to the citizens OF New.
berry and surrounding country that we are
prepared to make BCGGIES and WAGONS,
and do all kinds OF Repairing in Wheelwright
and Blacksmithing, in the most approved
style, and at very moderate rates.
We have secured the services Of competent
and reliable workmen in all the various de-
cuted at our mandatory will be done in
substantial manner.
In addition to the above, we have engaged
No. l Horse shoer, and will guarantee
satisfaction.
Old Buggies bought and tsken in trade.
NOV y Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07

Ii you court ayoung woman and you
are.Won, and sue is won, you will both be
Mon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07
Entries For State Fair.

Entries For State Fair.
TNHE Secretary's Oflce Oh the Fair Grounds
l. Will be opened on FRIDAY MORNING,
inc TN instant. at 8 o'clock. Entries from Co.
lumbia and vicinity will be closed on SATUR-
DAi EVENING. Entries from a distance
closed positively on MONDAY EVENING.
Parties will govern them selves accordingly
AIR. }. Al. CRAWFORD will be on the grounds
TO receive ali articles and assign them to po-
sitloHs. II. @. BUTLER. Secretary.
Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07

fT Seats may be secured at RAWLS' MU
SIC STORE. withot extra charge. NoyT1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-07

ply the gold reserve to the REDEMPTION
OF treasury notes, reserving the power
| Of REISSUE.
Coulter, the eighth juror in the Stokes
case, was, to-day, convicted Of contempt
OF court, III visiting disreputable drink
ing places and conversing about the
trial during its progress, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment and n
fine of S25J; and to be confined till the
fine is paid.
MEMPHIS, November 6.-The mortu-
ary, report for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon to-day, shows three
deaths from yellow fever and four from
other causes. No new cases during the
past thirty. six hours.
| KNOXVILLE, TENN. November 6.-No
adjustment between the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad and the
striking employees. The company got
train of fifteen loaded freight cars
from Knoxville to Bristol to-day, being
the first freight moved on the line from
Bristol to Chattanooga, 242 miles, in
SIX days. The company still refuses to
receive freight. The strikers made no
attempt to stop the train, but sent q
committee Of their men on the engine
to prevent the company's master mocha
mic, who was acting as engineer, from
placing any non.socie.y engineer in
charge OF the engine. The mail trains
run regularly. The men are quiet but
determined, and the company is firm.
The directors met this afternoon, and
adopted. unanimously, tho following re.
solutions:
Resolped, That the reduction of the
salaries and wages of the officers and
employees OF the company is impera-
lively required, in view Of the greatly
reduced income Of the road, and We cor.
daily and unanimously approve the
same.
Resoloed, That We claim, on behalf of
tho Superintendent and Vice.P resident.
the right to regulate tho wages of his
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08
Thoughts on the Present State of the Country.


Eds Free 7rdder-Let us look considerable
ly around us, watch the reason of mankind,
and adapt our conduct to its dictates. The
attempts now going on, to retain the errors of
former age, are like the struggles Of detached
groups in moving multitude. They disturb
the harmony and good humor of the body.
But whether maintained for longer or short
er period, with greater or less energy, is ult-
mately unimportant; for the Intelligence" of
the mass is sure to triumph. What growing
and Strengthening opinion has ever yet been
ultimately extingushed by opposition? Has
the reformed religion yielded to force? The
spirit Of colonial independence? The wish
for representative government? Donenot OBJ
scrre h"t tie leaderS Of tie Imposition to al
those latter opinions are NOW STUDYING ONLY
row TO RETREAT WITH HONOR?
As mankind progresses in knowledge they
will learn to estimate things rightly. And it
will be seen that $40 maintain order, TO pre-
vent the strong from expressing the weak,
and To adopt certain precautions respecting
the public health, are the only services which
any government can render to the interests Of
civilizations"
The people may be deceived in their choice
Of an object; fOr, if people set out in life
protesting the principles-@' bcnightcd age
and lending their suppo1e to those who dc,
| hide them into the belief That what they op.
pose is an innovatjem, and will pass away
with the season, they will doom themselves to
that state Of suffering which attends the alter
native of acting against the Judgment and
conscience, OF OF appearing to he rcncgadcs
by rcnepncjng their early sentiments. They
will in tn course Of nature, he deserted by
( those elder politicians, and now support them
! by thcir cCuntcnancc and example; and thci
will remain among their opponents, rs isolat
ed objects Of sheer and sarcasm rs disciples o.
those, whose opinions have disappeared from
the political world, as the dream of The
"philosopher'S stone" has from that of sci
Iencc But fortunately for mankind 10 follow
not to force is all the boldcst can do,with sue
cess. For when the government and the PEG
llN tlllNI' EONtf HfilNiib Is Htii'NhlIN III lll'
wrong, and the ereatchargc which the pcopl
are bound to bring against those in authority
"7lc lore Of ersrcisjHg po,rer has nerer Jea
f;,ul,d 10 be 50 rnircyul, that ~ class Of Utei
rto kore poSsessed ''dh0rity haze been aJle b
droid abUsiEg i. For the truth, Yours,
ROBERT MCCONNELL
:, Norway, La Sale Co. Ill, March 1st, 1873
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

IEQcE,T PosTroNEp.-A fellow got somewhat
" rouuced" at the dance lately. Another chap
&c rms to have met more dreadful fate. Up to
date nothing has been heard Of him. save one
Cur. lodged ON the conce of the Opera House, a
distance Of fleet FROM where 1t was "punchcd'
by some muscular Gghtst The coroner las
postponed the inquest until the remainder Of the
body can hc collected. It Is said that a few OF
his teeth were rahcd up in garden in East OF
tawa, willie hi, hair ornaments various corn
stalks along in the aed, toward, Mur>cilIc-, and
0at . No. !, boot, with nothing i'm it but corn
.or two, each about the size of door mob fell
upon the roof Of Norton's mills at the above
named village, about minute after the fight We
speak of was over.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08
From Kansas.

Our old friend, Reuben HacE.tt, formerly
resident on tn1 Nr,miliou in this county,
but now Of Ea0-ls, occasionally lets us hear
from hi0 in his new home and inter alt",
writes Us follow, from IIackctts Hill, near
Ottawa, Kan, Feb IS, 1919
This ha, been one of the ,cycrc>t winter,
ever eXpcricnCed--uch q winter as the indi-
ans Of Illinois used 10 til ct when they said
the buffalo bone. on the Macon We're the re-
suit OF winter long years 9go 50 severe that
herds Of buffalo had there persisted from the
cold In lhi- Immediate vicinity The mercury
dropped TO Is or ~ below, and one Of oar
ncghborS, who rcnturcl out Of bed at mid
night declares that his thermometer marked
30 : below zero. Many trozc their inges,,
and toes before they realized how cold il was.
Uu~hctcrcd stock found i % Canada winter
and suffered heavily.
| see by the OTTAWA FREE TRADER that
tAc farmers Of LaSaljc county have assembled
in mass convention to shake of the clogs OF
the railroad monopOi-t- WhcH The railroad
men and farmers disagree, II Is ss bad rs when
/ the doctors disagree Their interests should
not conflict, bun when tAry do cross, ~ some
time, happens, mole IS Magnjticd into
mountain When farmer cannot ship hi,
way is 10 quit producing, and the ding Wil
soon right itself II is no, the farmer tina
will De The first 20 -,Uy> and cry l,scaJi ia
! the midst az plenty.
/ Isupposr YOU think b. hi, time that politics
in Kansas j. anylhing bat poetry. With York
Pomcroy, Caldwell and Credit &obiler. sc
have gossip enough and can safely conclude
that We have all kinds Of men in Kansas.
must tell YOU about my li'tle pet philoso
.phcr whom the yuigar call skunk. lie la,
/ hold equal tcnantry for year, il The basoMen
'of my house with lie cats, with WHOM lie wa
on nlsvinr terms having cleared he pre-
cincts Of the rats, who at first disputed hi
rights. Bat having lckctcd III" rats 40 for
ci-n part. he began 20 devote bis attention t,
Tho Shanghai family, 10 which J was otligc,
to enter q demurrer. Utterly needless VI IN,
'rcmonsfrancc finally treated him 90 z dos
of s,gychnInc, and ALA, he i, no more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

The South Bend Tribune, which was form.
erly edited by Schuyler Colax. but i, now
published by a company, states that the PEG
pie of that locality are SO thoroughly con
WINGED of schUyler's innocence and that hc /,
p tearilF slandcrcd Individual tlla, they
nave decided to testify their uashazca conf
aencc in him by rendering him "a public re-.
ception on his return from Washington.
The same paper states that when the rcvcl
alton Of York was first made in the Kansa,
legislature of Pomcroy's corruption,"vcrybody
South Bend believed him guilty of bribery
but on reading Pomcroy's explanation of how
he happened to give York those $500. every
body believed his story, and that hc too, like
ColfiN, had been slandcred. Innocent south
Blenders. Pomeroy ought 10y all means to
accompany Colfax on Lis FcturR TO South
Bend sud share in the ovation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR MARCH.--We are glad
that Ballou's Magazine for March has made its
appearance little earlier than last month, and
it is evidently making up for the time lost by the
fdre. We like this magazine for It's freshness, va
riety, fun and sentiment. II always contains
more or less reading matter that interests and
instructs, making II far ahead Of the heavy
monthcs Shich seek market and interest no
one. Light, spicy. Ballou's is always welcome,
and so cheap Is ii that all can afford to buy or
subscribe for IT, Par sale Ut all periodical dcpots,
or address Themes ~ Talbot, IS Broomield St,
Boston. siss4@E lass Rsf'or7Iti n T. hss-.
Single copies FOR sale and subscriptions re-
ccyed by Osman * Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08
From Europe.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
Great excitement exists in financial circles
in London on account of the discovery of
heavy frauds on the Bank of England. The
frauds are said to amount to $2,000,00O, and
consist largely in the sale of counterfeit l. >,
bonds. 1t is said the chief operators were
American adventures who pretended To be
about to establish large establishment for
the manufacture of American sleeping cars
in England The matter is kept so profound
ly secret by the bank, however, that very little
reliable information can be got hold OF.
FRANCE.
The assembly continue to discuss the re-
port of the committee of 30, proposing to per
pemae the republican system in conformity
with the ideas of President Thiers
A law suit has been commenced in Paris
against John c. Fremont and half dozen of
other American adventures who have sold
in France bonds to the amount of some
$G,000000 of the Memphis 81 FL Paso
II. r. The concern is denounced as II
huge fraud of the Credit Mobilicr species
Senior Figueras the President of the new
Republic, is having Il pretty hard time of it.
While there is no doubt that the Caslst in
surrection is gaining rapid Roadway in the
northern and eastern provinces, the President
still keeps stiff upper lip, and declares the
Republic abundantly able to maintain itself
and to restore order. The present Cortes are
to be dissolved in few days, and IL new cleo.
ton ordered on the 10th Of April, the new
Cortes to meet on the LIST Of May.
ITALY.
ExKing Amadeus has just arrived in Italy
from Portugal, whence he sailed on the 1st
inst. Another probable reason for his abdi.
cation Of the throne of Spain is thus given
from Rome:
"Vctor Emanuels health is precarious, and
his death ut any moment would surprise no
one who knows him. The Crown Prince,
Humber, is the victim of disease, and his son,
the 4-year Prince of Naples, is in such a con
dition that his life can be protracted only by
something like a miracle. These three pre-
carious lives are all that stand between ANA
dec and the Italian crown, and even should
Victor Emanuel and Humbcrt die before the
baby Prince of Naples expires, Amadeo
would have claim to a Regency, which
would be- in fact, II sovereignty. 1t is sur
missed that these royal possibilities In Italy
had some weight in determining Amadeus to
abQicatc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

The following patents were issued from
the L. :. Patent Office TO citizens of Illipoi,
for the week ending February II, 1873, re
ported for The FVEE TRADER by Alexander 4
Mason, Solicitors of Patents, G0j Seventh
Street, Washington, ID. c.:
Gang Plow-J. X McLcnnan, Elmira.
Rotary Cultiyutor-C y. POundStOnc, ii
vonia
Windmill-G. Shaver Frccport-
Reversible Magnet. J.. Churchill No
komiS
Lock-. \. Dwcnz, Fayetteville.
Hand Corn Shelter. VI. liawlcy, Alma.
Mill>tono Balancc-G " Wilson. ChchanSe
Wagon CoupIinv-U. Wynn, Sterling.
Bed Buitom-R Rakgs;raw. Wyoming.
Tool for Facing BuHg IIolcs-T. I. Brussrr
Chicago.
REISSUE
Hay and Manure Fori.-L. u. Pitcher
Dixon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

Nr. Cullen, Of The R,.r,lla'tn doesn't like our
report of his speech before lie farmers conven.
tio. Neither de We VI were ashamed Ia
write such silly hraddle ~ he uttered, but We
hadn't tim to polish it upand make 1t grammati-
cal or pu5 any srBSe in 1t. five had done 80 no
on. world have recognized il a, his 1t would
~ o go,sl plan for him te let Us write one for HIN
and i.4,c him m.morizr y. 1t is true it would
l"yc 10 by -h"y;, hccan'e he couldn't commit
'pu. Of over . or S0lnc- but stiIl it would he
IL, oaly way in which a. could manage to utter
ANYTHING like sense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08
The Hon. Amasa Malkcr, of Massachusc

The Hon, AmaSa Walker, of Massachusetts,
a political economist of the Matthew Carey
;ype,wrics that the price Of bcef,mees pork ,su-
pertine Hour and yellow corn have, taken them
altogether, declined nine per cent. in price
since lSG0, besides the difference in currency
and gold, while manufactured goods are
from MY to seventy-tive per cent. higher than
IN IS6o. heprOceeds to argue that the differ
ence Is caused by redundant currency, and
advocates contraction and return to speci,
payment. Mr. Walker is a noodle The real
reason why agricultural products Lave moi
kept pace with manufactures in price is thai
The latter are protected by II villianous tariff
and The former are not England is eager tc
admit our produce free of duty, if we will OK
change it for her manufactures. But tbi,
congress, by its tariffs, forbids the west 10 do
and we are compelled to demand specie il
payment, which costs Mr. Walkers 9pcr cent
more than British fabric. would.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

Quchec was the scene last week of a dis
graceful election riot. The city is 9-1)ths
French and " liberal" in politics, while til.
tories attempted To cheat the liberals out Of
the nomination Of their candidate for the
provincial parliament 10y getting up sn6b
and driving him fram the hustings. In the
melee one man was shot dead and half duz-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

PEE-TNlI--J. o. Glover, Esq -1c well known
eV-rc-idru, Of Ottawa, ROW 81 Chicago, paid u Il
friendly call at our sau,lIm '7H / thursday last.
lie look, - fresh and VICIOUS a. he was -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

Gallon g-e;-ud- tp have been q farmer for &,
years. When d. deserted ihs farmers their rep.
utzti.u arose several degrees, but good heavens.
what d. rs.rc be- inflicted ou fhe editorial fra
t..-rffEt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08
MarrteD.

At the residence OF the brides father La Sale MS on
March 4th 1873, nv the Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr.. NJ SEWTOS
WILCOX0N TO Miss SUE y. YpHERs.
At Farm Ridge Parsonage 10y Rev. Thomas ". Guhn on
February 2dh 1873. Mr. JAMES A. MOSS of La Sale
county, His. TO Miss ANNIE MARY THAliNES. daughter
England.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

Madame Anna Bishop, the --ra, cint&irice,
with her concert troupe has engaged the
.Or4wa Opera House for Tuesday evening
March 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-08

Il vill soon pc time for the conunGrum, (which
would you rather 90 or 20 ashinS."