davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
La L0uiSiaunisc.

Oui, Louisianaise, %souris, ~,ravaille ct sois
fiere.
Ton euvre ma pas etc %inutile, ct cet,e GU.
vre est fsconde.
Car Ia tache de phomme est penibIe en- ce
monde, snrtont aux jours d'spvenve que nous
traversons en- ce moment de transformation ct
Do Regeneration %sociaIe.
Get homme, ton pore, ton mari GU ton fills, a
6's Acknowledgement frapp6, frappe a pheure
Ia moins attendue, frappe dun grand coup ct
sondainement, qoand il metal, pen'.e,re pas
assez agner'i pour ~recevoir philosophiqnement
gu chr6iien"ement les coups nombreux ct
mnitiplies de Ia fortune adverse.
II ne connaissait gnere, %vois.tn, Ia rude &cole
de Ia s"nfffance, d" Ia %priva,ion et de- i'ansteri,e.
II etait ne an jonr DIES vertns faciles et DIES Mai.
si's agr&ables. Ton, hi avail. souri, jnsqn'alors.
Enfant, il e,ait d6ja mai're, ct ses grandes
peines etaient celIes qn'iI Sc crfai, vo'ontaire.
ment at pat haine de %i'ennni. Chan,er, joiner,
aimer, vivre volnpsnensement hi &taien, des
chooses 81 faciles ct 81 naturpIles! Il poss&dait
>" es's'"C t"s luz s0SVut pCClN'c.
IL richesse qni est Ia Gle dor de toutes les
portes, de tous les plai<irs, de ton,es les salts
factions. lie reve irrfalisabIe 6tai, a Ia por,6e
de ga main, 1t 10 fruit complaisant s'abaiss~it
jusqu'a aes levres. Qui done vonlait contre
lui? C'etai. retre heureux, ct l'etre qui sen.
dort dams les mile completeness ct les mile
doncenrs de d felicit6 enesvante. Top de
feI'ci'6. helas ., nne feIicite qni mes, pas le
prix dn travail, DE- %l'effort, de l'obs'acle conra.
gensement vaincu, Sc transforme na,nrel,emcnt
on doulenr et bien souvent en- impnissance pour
cenx cue dos feps trop faciIes ct ,rop een&reu.
Sos ont caresse au bercean. Anssi le reveil
est.il rfnible, amer, navrant! Lheureux
devient 10 maIheurenx, le richie Sc ,rouve pau.
vre, 10 pnissant re sent fable. La pIain,e se
comprend alors, s%'excnse, interesse meme, mais
I IA condition qu'eIle n'anra pas lea denx cents
conplets dune simpiternelIs et monotone
complainte.
Il done falln ! rhomme d'ici, AZ Lonisia.
nais orusqnement eveiIIe, brusquement frappe,
sonvsnt meme impnissant ct decoorag&, Sc
tater, 70 reconnaitre, Sc ,&moigner, recon-.
mencer ia vie scion IN rythme different ct nou.
veau. Ton. e'ait 4 refaire pour %l'homme, en-
com'nencant par phom,ne lui. meme. C'e,ait
Fentres dams uns vie %nonvelle et incomnne,
par y porte angnss do l'eprsuve, CONNIE
di'ait Ie poete latin, en- &c baissant un pen le
front sous le "iveau du travail, CONNIE on doit
aujourdhni.
Alden les rlaisirs d'sutrefois, les fAtes qui
semola'rn' dsvo'r etts sans f", 10 luxe qn; dom
nat : ton, cells 4 puis.ancs de p6cla, Of 10
esssrss'e q 4 beanie Il Do il Vie!
- dsvois .apparaisssit btusqnsment, non
Plus a,es - tsndrssass q ~ g,aces char.
asnleh mais Eaves m fsoot aus,ase, de- ORDER,
pes'afs, me sonna.iss inr5siesseA phS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Crescent Store.
TcMu par Cll. l:audiM
A LA PQINTE Ni
A La POINTE Du COLLEGE.

lie magasin de NJ. c. GAup1N est Pun DIES
mieux %assortis de la %paroisse, ct SEES marchan.
discs, sonvent renouvelacs, grace i Nh promp,
econlcment, sont dune grande Vnri6hs.
Marclandises serhe-M Observation-Disclosures
de tou,e .or,es-V:ns, Liqners, Whiskeys, etc.
-Produi!s de l'oue>t-Ohjets indispensables
bonnc qnali,a,-on ,rouve ton, &c qni est
neressaire au Crescent STORE.
PriX modatis ct conscicncienx.
une }ontaine d Soda, avec les meillenrs
%sirors, est annexee an %Inasasin de NJ. c
Gaudin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Souvenirs.

lie Pnrgatorinn! Avons mons bien lie ,lroit
De parler de &c dog,ne ct dams I'M tel endroit?
Ignorons-nons OF, peut vagabonder Ia Muse
Qui habille a Ia rime ct follement s'amnsel
Ponrrnoi non, sill vons plait7 Virgile ct les Anciens.
Qni f,rent, croyOns-nous, d'excelirnts paroissiens,
Qni 5ixerent Is d"gme Ell mainte Circumstance,
N'ont-,ls pas de | E,fer afirm6 lexisten"e1
Is out meme ntrefois. en- pl'in jour. All sraud air,
Parco,,rn le srntier qni conduit i rEmfrr,
1T, plus intGrfssants que le mnet Lazare,
lis mons ont raconte leur voyage bizarre.
Charon les a rec"s. qnoiQne brutal ct laid,
Sans crier au volcnr, dedans son batelet;
Car lis avaient l'obole ct le prix du passage,
Et que lie vienx Charon est IN nocher tres sage.
A Cerbsre atfan6, sueulant cyniquement.
C'est-A-lire PORTER qui vend son aboiement,
lis ont iete lie miel qni convient All caniche;
Et IL CHEN lacl,cment s'est fourr6 dams sa niche.
II est avec les clirns lcs ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
Et meme dams llInfer on enlnft les snrments.
Or done. apres avoir, par I'M mot, par I'M signe,
Avec IN peu ~d'argent, adouci la consigne,
Nos postes malins-ils lie firent jaAis-
Ont pm tout i leur aisc entrer an Paradis,
Dams rEnfsr. c'est-a-dire an royaame DIES Ombres
Pi"ton connait son monde il MA de regards sombre
Que pour les ~danndes, les guenx ct IL villain,
1T Pinton est trop Dieu pour metre pas malin.
Qn'importe! S'appelant Virgi|e, Ovile, Orphee,
Divinrmrnt cond"its par "ne bonnie fee.
lis ont francl'i lie Styx ct lie noir Arh6ron;
lis ont emu Cerbere ct lie brutal Chnron
lis ont WI les da,nnes. lis ont vi l'Elysee,
lis ont sur I'M fante"il WI %l'antique Th6ser,
Mails Thes1e attach6 CONNIE IN vii s~acripant,
Avec Piri'hoiis, I'M autre clenapan;
Car Plntnn Sc ~son.ient one ces gems de rapine
Vo"I"rent Ell plein jour hi vo'-r Proserpine.
lis ont egalamrnt WI Ia belle Didon
Q"i zen allait tres pale ct srnle, a rabandon,
CONNIE anssi, car lEnfer content ,ontes les i,nes,
Un waste tourbilon de mis6rables f.mmes;
Car ces ftmmes %jappaient abominablement
Et venaient demanler l'anm6ne efiontement.
O.. ne virent-ils point1 Lisez, lisez Viryile,
Qni passait en- son temps pour vrai mot dEvangile
Qni fut theo'ogien ct poete 4 Ia fois,
Qui conluisit le Dante en- Enfer autrefois...
All! LIE Dante C'est lui, c'est &c potte sombre
C'est &c vie,sx Gib-lin, &c Florentin de l'ombre,
Get esprit t6nebreux, &c %sonteur do meant,
Get oil Qui volt partout IN abime b6ant,
Cette Anne incessamnent agit6e at grondante,
Qni fit lie Purga.oire. Honnenr ct gloire All Dante
j. GNSao1RE.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

e Magasin comm sous le nom de jefferson
LAHORE, paroisse St.Jac9nes, rive gancI,e, a
e'e vendn lie 90 Juliet 1879, a la maison
l. w. Holman ct Gle, de Ia Nouvelle.O Orleans,
ct a desormais lie sonssigna CONNIE agent.
lie Jefferson Store, don't IL stock Went d'etre
complement renouvele Ell angmen,e, est en-
mcsure de repondre aux demandes Dc sa nom.
brense clientele, Ell i DIES pix aussi lmoderes
que r%aisonnables.
J. I. NANNY,
AGENT.
St-Jacques 2 Aoht 1873.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Ate1icr dc TOnncuerie.
j. Gebelin,
Pa,oisse ST Jacques, Rire G'anche,
pres de habaation Schepha,d.

NJ. J. GERELlS Went d'ouvrir, a cote Dc
son mogasin, IN atlier de tonneUerie pour
boucauls e, barks.
II est en- mesure de rfpondre aux ordrcs De
NM. les p'anteurs e, lubricants de sncre.
II appelle aussi l'a,,en,ion des habi,ants
sur son STORE, SroRE patfai,emen, assor.i,
ct renomme pour ses prix moI&res.
-S'adresse direc'emen, a NJ. J.. Cebelin
on J. Gebelin, LING. View P, o. S,.James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

Two doors above the Cont. House.
Has been purchased aud elegantely fitted up
by NJ. V. j.. NJ. Anderson, the popular and
well known business man of st. James.
The best aud priest brands Of liquors, wine,
ales, beer, porter, etc.
A neat soda fountain with a No. l soda.
Also lunches at all hours OF the day TO 8
p. NJ. Call aud BE- refreshed.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
St-Jacqnes 2 Aodt 1873.

title Exchange.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

N-M. c. Gaudin, du Crescent Store, Pointe
dn College, Went de ~recevoir DIES Produits de
lOuest par les Steamers R. E. Lee ct Henry
Ames.
Qn'on se lie disc. -
Et qu'on &c hate
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

NM. ]. 1CARD T. r. CRE[SSEN ave,.
'sse"t mess'""rs les h'bi'a",s de ce,,e pa.
roisse ct DIES paroisses voisines mil. ,ienurn,
donvr'r un a'e''er d Donaldsnnville, ct un'ils
execn'eront dams lie plus BRET delai lou, ordre
qni lenr sera coni4 Concprnani l.. m1conisme
lis e~"'reprennent Ell exicnient ton, travail
conrer"ant mon'nre d nenf, r6para,ion de
sncreries, monlins de tous genres, dessache.
mes machines en- acier on en- cuivre, armu.
fer's, c!'arronage, carrosserie, etc.,.
30 Az =.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

~Les habi'ants ,rouseront les mames
marchandises, aux memes prix, all magasin
Gabrielle, labitatioo Philemon Gnidry.
NJ. Anderson ne n&.Iige pas plus &c
ma.asin que PAcADIA STORE.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Aw18.

"
to- n
Jai l'honneur d%'averfir les personnes qui
mont donne DIES fusils ct des armes reparer,
que 81 les diles a,mes ct les dts fnsils ne sou,
pas re'ires au commencement du mois de
Sep'embre, lis seront mis- en- yen,e pour payer
les frais De PREPARATION.
E. ADAM,
S%t.Jacques, IA Aont 1879.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Liberal Reward.

Last or Stolen from the undersigned, on or
about The 5lh day of May last, Books. belong.
ing 10 the Corporation Of St. Michael Church.
Information leading 10 the recovery Of the
will be thankfully received, and a liberal
reward paid.
N. s. LANDRY.
August 9Th. 1879.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
Scllcltcs.

SCucttcs.
4 VENpRE CHEZ NJ. J. Billion, AU 81.
IA James Store, les nouvelIes SetleNes
de NJ. FRANCOIS Flory, de Saint. Mar'invi!!c.
Ces SeNeNes pour chevanx ct mulets, taites
avcc des fits dies A,,akapas, ne b'essent
ja,nais les animanx, ct Ienr duree est double
de Ia dur9e des ~seilcltes ordinaires.
L'l,ahita,ion J. Fors,alI, dirigee par NJ. II.
Estetbrook, men cmpIoie pas d'an,res.
J. Billion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
Clear Water for Cow.

The following extract from communica-
ton TO The Journal of the Royal Agricultural
Society OF England, by Mr.. X. a. Willard,
furnishes an illustration of the importance of
securing clean water for mich cows:
Professor Law, of Cornell University, gets
his supply of milk from 'milk.man' One
day, during the hot weather, he discovered a
peculiar ropy appearance in the cream which
hid risen on the milk. He examined it un.
der powerful microscope and found it filled
with living organisms of Il character quite
foreign to good milk. He Immediately called
upon his milkman to inquire concerning his
management Of stock and general treatment
OF milk, with view of accounting for the
trouble. There was no fault discovered at
the dairy-house, in the milking, or in treat
mcnt of the milk; but on looking through the
pastures, he found that the cows, for lack of
clean, running water, were compelled to Stake
their thirst for the most part from stagnant
pool. This water he examined under the mi
croscopc, and discovered the same class of or
@anisms as those in the cream. He then took
some Of the blood from the cows and exam
incd it under the glass, when the same organ
ismS made their appearance He next OBJ
tanned a specimen of good milk-milk which
on examination wastree from impurities, and in
this he put adrOp of water from stagnant pool
In short space of time the milk developed
an infinite number of these living organisms,
and became similar in character to the milk
obtained from his milkman He examined
the COWS, and made the usual thermometer
tests for determining health and disease in
animals The COWS were found to be hot and
leycrlSh, this evidently showing that these or
ganisms, entering the circulation. had affected
the health of the animals"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

At the January meeting of the Jefferson Co.,
n. V, Farmers Club, the question, "Wha, eff.
feet has removing the cream from the night
milk upon the quality and quantity of cheese
made:" was discussed, and the following facts
were elected;
"A pound of butter can be made from the
cream of one hundred pounds of milk set over
night; that, after making butter from the
cream taken from the nights milk it required
nine and Il quarter pounds of milk to make
one pound Of cheese; that if the cream once
separates from the milk, it passes through
chemical changes that render its absorption
by the caseine excepting through cohesion
impossible; that in ma ority OF cases where
the cream is returned to the milk, 1t became
melted in cooking and passed off with the
whey in oil; that if the milk is kept in mo-
ton by an agiator, or other means, to prevent
the cream from separating from the milk,
there is danger of churning, and thus losing
the oil. Where cheese is made from milk
thus treated, viz: The cream the nights pro-
portion made into butter, it should not be
cooked as high and should remain in the
whey longer. If properly made, there is no
perceptible difference between this cheese and
that in which the cream has been returned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

Many farmers would like to have early
vegetables as well as city folks, and would
not begrudge the labor and expense if they
knew just how to prepare hot bed that
would do the work satisfactorily The fol
lowing is the method Of constructing the com.
mon hot bed
Dig trench, on the south side of a board
fence, if possible, Is inches deep and little
wider than the length Of the sash you are to
use, and as long as the sash you have will COW
er. Cover the bottom of the excavation with
green horse manure, 6 or 8 inches deep, tread
ing down closely, then cover to about the same
depth as before with partly rotten manure,
mixed with fresh, and pressed down evenly.
Cover with the sash and leave to ferment for
2 or days Then spread over it a coating of
or inches Of rich mold. Two or three
days later plant the seed, cabbage, lettuce, etc
In very cold weather, mating straw or old
carpets should be covered over the glass. In
warm, sunshiny weather raise the sash to give
air to the plants. Water occasionally ateven-
ing with tepid water. The wall on the south
side should be lower than the one opposite,
so as to carry away water and give better eX-
posure to the sun. A bank of green manure
all around the bed is very important.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
Irrigation,

II this country of sunshine and sometimes
frequent, severe and long continued drOughts
we cannot learn too much about irrigation
The Scotsman informs us, speaking of seeding
down on THE Aberdeen Irrigation Farm :"
w hen the grass is sOwn, three bushels are
applied to the acre-halfandhalfI Italian and
Ayrshire rye-grass, with mixture of a more
permanent plant, and one bushel to the acre
either OF oats or barley is scattered along with
The other seeds. The blade of the grain. of
course, comes up earlier than the grass plants
DO, ana thus affords Il shelter to the latter at
the stage when such is required Though ONLY
one bushcl of oats to the acre were sown over
the ilve acres, which it was not found necessa-
ry 10 cut IN green condition, the closeness
The oats presented after shooting was surpris
ihE. 30 sparsely sown, the stalks grew to "A
great length, ana were each topped by a large
mead OF proud grain. The grass, too. was not
only long, but thick. Ii was not cut till the
grain reached maturity With somucb grass
on the sheaf, winning would have been diff
lerent in an ordinary year, but in such wet
harvest as has been recently experienced /,
was extremely troublesome to yet the crop out
of the stock. In dry harvest. such fodder
would have been delicious for horses. cattle
or sheep, but though little spoiled by thc
rams, it is still very valuable Of oats. If i
estimated there will be about five Quarters IN
the acre, which signifies forty-fold return
The experiences of the past summer af
ford another convincing proof that successful
irrigation can only be achieved in perfectly
dry soilm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

II am going to fetch something little bet
ter than extra" said well-to-dO farmer of oul
acquaintance lately, when speaking of Ger
tain article at market.
That's a good standard, and is sure to bring
its reward The farmer who brings produc
to market that he knows to rank as of extra
quality, or as in this instance "better than ex
tra," can ask and receive good price for it
provided the article, in addition to being OF
extra quality, is brought in good condition
well put up. Much depends upon this; and
many a good article fails to command the
price it might if it was only presented in a
neat, attractive manner. That farmer who
carries out this principle in marketing his
products need not stand at the street corner
waiting for customers they will be known
before the farmer leaves home.-.Naine Far
mer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

\clICI-.-EsTATE % SAroLEoy DE,rfltEy. DEC
Notice q hereby given that fts undersigned admits
=, .ne -sate u Napoleon Bsauoien. late the county
~ Ia ss.e ~ state OF nO. deceased viii appr tfo
- lolLt OF SAID coluy the third Monday tting
-. ua ul April a. o. lst2 al the Court House In OF
"a said county, Wen ad where all persons hayin.
o. demands aga'l. sad esrat. are not red Ia attend
~ present the same Ia writing FOR adjustment
Daied tbs .--A day 9! F-l5-s4-v A. ls-a
49, ELIZABETH BEATBIFN
-7' A4IliulstratriK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
Drains,

As rule, bitches or drains no more than
twenty inches in depth are insufficient except
to carry off surface water. No drain will be
quite etfectual unless at least three feet deep
As a rule, also, no straw should be put into
drains or covered bitches, in any way, either
as covering or filling 1t attracts rats, mice
and other vermin, and their borrowings are
often injurious With these exceptions the
ditch described might work pretty well for a
few years, but on figuring up the cost of all
the work, gathering materials included, it
will most likely be found to be equal to a
good tile drain, which would last twenty
years, and might last fifty, If this is so, tile
is evidently cheaper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
An Important Fact i'm Gran. Culture.

We would mention fact which has come
within our observation and experience. which
if generally true Is of some importance. Its
this That the fruit bud from the base of the
last years cane throws out larger and better
developed grapes than either the first or sec
ond. The grapes from these buds seem also
better favored, and generally superior to those
on The first or second. In accordance with
tAis hint we have adopted the plan of cutting
the cane at such length a 10 leave the third
bud generally. and some times the fourth.
when good strong one and then rubbing of
IL" first and second buds. and leaving Tie
third and fourth for fruit Ii the vines are
strong and vigorous az three wears. from two
% three bgnche, of grapes may be allowed to
mature on each without iniury.-Pur1l P1rif.
10 pnr.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

TAX SALE NOTICE,-Notice Is hereby Civ.
en-, that at sale by the Treasurer and .olco Coec
TOR OF La sale county In the state Of illinois, OF delinquent
lands and town lots for the county and other taxes
and costs due thereon for the year 1870 and previous
years. held at the Court House Ottawa in said county
from day to day In pursuance ofsw A. T. Cameron on the
3Oh day OF June ISL became the purchaser of the
north fifty feet OF Lots number rs 49, 80 81 So in Block
number y, in the States Addition the (now city
or Ottawa, county or La Sale state of Illinois which
cec ates Of sale have been assigned and that the
time OF redemption from the above sale and pur.
chase will expire In two from the date and pur
chase thereof. VIM G. MOORE
Ottawa March Sth, l81s.+w'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

\oI'ltE Ell have remover nv ONCE from the room,
= ~ me rear 81 ne Exchange Bank lately orcupe nv pe
~ Hoe & LeAud's B.ucs - WIN
az no. connected With or ea-sse4 In banking er.
ssu-e or insurance business, aud not b.en since
NaSt lsi. so. but axe 10 my exclusive business 10
oey % r-si -siats security. ard - b1y real estate mort
cages arr -0r-. a SuEpWSon
.-ceI.frr = ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

COM MISSIONER'S SAI.E:.-Sotice is
~ hereby given that by virtue Of decree ade and en-.
tered OF record by the Circuit Court La Sale county
state of Illinois, at the october term of said court A. D. 1871
ina certain cause then pending In said court
Gerry side thereof wherein Della Mag and Clara Magill
we're Planansand Eleanor Magll and Laura F. Aagil
defendants, We SHALL Tuesday the LIST day April
said day offer for SALE at the south door OF the County
Court House in Ottawa In said county at public auction
and will then sell to the highest bidder the following
scbed property being the same ordered by said
be sold, that Is TO say:
The onehaf OF the southwest oneourth OF section
twenty-five township SO NORTH OF range east OF the third
principal meridian; also.
The west oneha Of the northeast oneqnarer and the
eight acres OF the east oneha OF the northwest
quarter of the northeast oneQuarter Of
g north, OF east OF the Sd principal meridian
Lot number three, In block fythree States Addition
to Ottawa, in La Sale county, Illinois also,
Lot four In block three In States Addition to Otts
wa, La Sale county, Illinois; also.
Lot eight, In block fourteen in the Original Town OF OF
tawa, La Sale county, Illinois; also.
Lot seven in block fourteen, in Original Town of Ottawa,
La Sae county, Illinois also,
The east half of lot six in block fourteen In Original
Town of Ottawa, Illinois; Also,
Lot two In Assessors Subdivision OF Out lot Forty three
In the southwest fractional quarter of section eleven
ship hrythree north three east Of the third prnci
pal meridian.
TERMS OF SALR-Cash hand or one half cash in hand
ard the balance IN three eQsal payments made in
to be secured by mortgage upon real estate and to
draw ten per cent interest, payable annually.
WILLIAM II. CAREY.
y. +. WHITMORE,
THOMAS j. WADE,
March !, lS,3 Special Commissioners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

March /, ls,3.