davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-02
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

HEADQUARTERS DIsrRIcr OIL .Ml
oFTcE cHnf cohrIssARr o. sUsalsTKscE,
Scaled proposals.. in dapiss.s Mi Ry = i rsssivc
Sss S Ss asssI9 & q. iSosihsA Gsa
,moo PORT Fort n n NM
n tSSS P PSan$: q e essRj M,,,
S0O poands o. coSrss Merriam I1 Salt
,o,OOO p5 r9aI & SiRFAi dss. Nm.
$50 POUNDS Of beans,
SSS P PSSnas g g S fSs l MsHI Sal,
i,boo pounds o. coArss Mexican Salt.
SFoRT GARLAND. Q. 4.
s.Ss P PSSRa: q kbI ssns
go POSnSs q s SsS Si aSsisa sai Salt
SSss bSSn Hds q beam tSGs
@ b bSSRs: q q s sas af SssssS N,
s,o FORT sEI.DEN. N. NJ
SSsS s RS$S S$ B tssRs
% FS SaRas Ct & sa as si asslo.sSa
. FORT STANTON, N NJ
' SSSS PSSnSs & & s lSS.
50 PSSRds q q SaS sf Means SS s.l
so,l TORT 6oRI Tg " ySRosA. N, ~
400 pounds Of beans
1
30 pounds OF hne Mexican Salt
DO pounds Of coarse Mexican Salt
FORT UNION, n. NJ
l1D.00 pounds OF Flour.
| lA0o pounds OF BaanA
| AOO pounds OF Corn Meals
900 pounds OF nne Mexican Salt
1900 pounds OF coarse Mexican salt
| FORT wIN0ATR, N NJ
| 1880 pounds Of Flour.
Au0 pounds Of Beans,
ahO POUNDS OF Corn Meal
AO0 pounds OF hne Mexican Salt
~ pounds of coarse Me1ican Salt
one half OF the Flour To be delivered mo later than
April D. lsiS or such other time as the Chlsf SpI,
mssaEy q the district may direct samples OF Flour
| tf39m hsn t2 mteen ROUNDS must accompany each
on OF eeiors hpTi D ls7S samples q each articls
can corn white qr yellow, Bids for the delivery az
the entire quantity OF Salt Al Fort Union a. we'll NJ
for the different posts, will also be receiyeI ina
@ o. adSertisements FROM this office
lalEwil BE- strictly complied with, Copies d same
VIII De Iurhlshed from this once on application
by command OF COL q. Granger
oIPtsin and O. b. U. s. Army, Chief O. s., Dist Of
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-02

DoDdE-CoLLINs-I this city, January |, by
E.y G2CTeF NJ FnsD RGSS ID oy Of oxford
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the list inst. at
Richmond Va, by Rey, DIT Preston, q the First
Wsshington, and CHRrHTIsA 7. BAdFALI, daughter
Of william N. Bagnall, Of Richmond. tstarl
CARR-FLYNN.-on 2sth ult, By Rev. Father
and Miss JRNETE FLYFN, both Of Washington
ROTHwELIs-whRD-Qn Sunday, I'D ult, by
Rev u, w. Owen, DANIEL R0THwELL and Miss Ma.
TItpA j. wLRp, both Of Washington, d. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-02

SHAWLs, DRESS GOODS, Innings UogrIe
~ ny, GLOVES, sOARFs, RIBQQ Ns, 90, daEAs
pa fA.1 tSSytn.. I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-02
yXTAsnINGToN AND ONO RAILRoAp

Assistant Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket AGENT
0EO. y. kOONTZ. 0enerAl Akenl nnb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The following patents were issued from III,
L. s. Patent Office to citizens of the State Y
Illinois for the week ending Oct Il, 1878
Reported for the FREE TRADER by Alexander
& Mason, solicitors Of patents Go5 Seventh
street, Washington, DC:
AntiFrcezing Fire Extingpisher-W- c
Bruson, Chicago.
Car Coupling-Josoph GUM Marseilles.
Card and Ticket Printing Press-G. {
Peck, DuQuoin.
Building Block-Francis W. Colby
Streator. ,
Child's rriage-Thomas Gait, Rock
Island
Street Sweeping Machinc-Ieslle ] 0'Con
nor, Chicago. -,
Automatic Gate--G. W Olbert and W
Young, Bars Store.
Washing Machine-John Bennett, tl Paso
Car Coupling-loab Enos, ChicagI -,
Apparatus for Treating the Eye>-M. F
Potter, Kanesville.
Bee Hivc-John H. Shook, Normal
Door Hangcr-Sol. L. BGsnall, Chicago
Car Axle Box-Louis ShulZe, Chicago
Shoemakcr's Einchcrs-Thomas s. 2kelIy
Chicago.
Pruning Implemcnt-A. 2. Betterswor'l
CmilnNllle.
Plow-Wm Blackstone, Shelby county.
Reducing Oils-,Ias. II. Boyd, Chicago.
Revolving uorse RaSe-lIoses X, Flory1
Viola, =,
Manufacture of Boots and Shocs-Wm. III
Ferguson, Forest
Draft-Eq lalizer-Nilliam W Hinmai'
Elkhart.
Railway Rail-Benj. Myers, Chicago.
Washing Machine-F. II. Nixon and Il. n
BabcOck, Lena.
Shovel Uandle-Charlcs Pomeroy and \
ID. Over, NATION.
GEISSUES.
Oil Can-.John G. Evcnden, Chicago.
Can Cor Oils. &c.-J. G. Evenden, Chicago
Sheet Metal CAM. G.. Evenden, Ceicaaoj
Culnvator-C. NJ Hall and ID. f. Her
Uniontown
Harvester 5606-ThomaS n. Foster, SoutI
Pass.
Harvester 5,609-Thomas y. Foster, SoutI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

In view of the frequent first class enter
tainments given ut the Opera House in this
city, the Marseillcs AdreytiScr justly censurcs
the want Of accommodation on thcpart OF tbs
railroads in not so timing the trains as to en-
able the people of Marseilles occasionally &c
attend the shows at Ottawa If the evening
accommodation train should pass Marseillsa
20 minutes earlier, and the train from thu
west should pass here at II o'clock =. NJ. as i
used to, MarseilIes would be exactly accom-
modatcd in the matter il question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
ILLINOIS ELECTION

! The Chicago Tri6Uac has taken great pains
to collect all the details of the recent loca
elections in this state, giving reported ant
official returns from all the counties in tho
state but two-Massac and Pope According
! to these returns the farmers ticket has been
elected in 53 Of the l02 counties Of this state
Taking the vote on Treasurer, the farmers
have polled about $4,000 Of the 100000 votes
polcd, and counting the entire opposition
vote against the republicans, that party Is
beaten 10000 in the state In view Of this
fact the remark Of the iaterOrepn that the
local elections in Illinois have presented no
features to alarm the republican party, be
comes laughable. The republican party by
these returns, is a dcader animal than the
democracy.
According to the same TyI6uac returns
there were in the various counties SO lady
candidates for superintendent of schools, Of
whom 10 were elected. The following list Of
the elected and defeated is nearly complete:
Alexandcr-Mr 5. Z. Brown, elected.
Mrs =. A. Taylor
Boone-Miss Mary +. Crary, elected
Cass-Mrs. w. H. ilnckley, elected
Miss NJ r. llousekcepcr.
Miss Louisa Plaster.
Coles-Miss Jennie Mcknstry, defeated.
Crawford Naomi Tomlinson, defeated.
De Witt-Miss Mary WEIGH, elected.
Eflingham-Miss Ellen Vance, defeated
Green-Mrs. Kate Hopkins, elected.
Hancock f. L. Mayall, defeated.
Henry-Miss a. Phelps, defeated.
J ackson-Miss Frances NJ. Duncan, defeated
Kankakec-Miss Nettic Sinclair elected.
KnoX-Miss Mary A. West, elected
Macon-Mrs Frances l.. Hickman, defeated.
Marion-Mrs Mary p. Lcmen, defeated.
Mason-Mlss Howard, defeated.
Mercer-Miss Amanda Frazier, elected.
Miss Walker.
Moultric-Aliss A. Anderson, defeated.
Peoria-MisS Mary W. Whitesdc, elected.
Piatt-MIss Anna Combs, defeated
Harriet A. Fyfc, defeated
Randolp h-Mrs Nancy c. Malone, defeated
Mary Howard defeated.
razcwell-Miss Mary A. Fuller. defeated.
j. Maria White, defeated
Whitcsidc-Miss Agnes A Gilliss, defeated.
Will-Mrs. Sarah c. Macintosh, elected.
Winncbago-Mrs.M May l.. Carpenter, elected.
Woodtord-Miss Anna Painter, defeated.
This list does not embrace a score or two
Of "old grannies' that have been elected
with the other sex With such a beginning,
we have no doubt, after few more elections
| majority Of the school superintendent will
De ladies, and one of their first good jobs
should be to do away with the unjust dis
elimination in the matter of teachers wages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

For weeks before the late cle IONS the OF
tawa Republican laborcd as if life or death
depended on the issue, to persuade the rcpub.
lican voters of this county that the farmers
movement was mere pretense, and that the
real issue in this county was between there
publicans and democrats; and now that the
election is over, it glories in the fact that the
republican farmers voted according to their
old party prcjudces," and were not fooled
into taking stock in political farming"
AS Mr. Raymond was the only democratic
candidate in the field, all the others being re-
publcans and the republicans having stuck
SO faithfully to their party, not allowing
themselves to be fooled" &c, &c, it is some.
what remarkable nevertheless that the only
democratic candidate should have beaten his
opponent some 1900 votes in this "truly re
publican county" According to the Rep,tJ
Ncan's logic, if the democrats had put a
straight ticket in the field, all Of them would
have Jared rs well as Mr. Raymond did,
which who'd have looked bad for a county
that gave Grant 1900 majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Itmust be a matter of no little surprise to
the ioskins in Ottawa, who think they know
how to run paper, that "a journal outside of
the county seat can, by dint of enterprise and
energy, publish the election returns within
twcnty-iOur hours of the close of the polls
NrScHlss 1dceriiSor.
The newspaper "joskin' (whateycr that
may mean Of the Adcertiscr made pretty
correct guess at the result of the election in
the county twcntyiour hours after the polls
closed, as everybody in Ottawa could do easily
enough six hours afterwards But the official
count was not made until Friday afternoon
and it was printed two hours afterwards in
the FREE TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
THE FINACIAL SQUEEZE.

! We are enabled, on survey OF the hnancl
al outlook for the week, to report a very de
cided Improvement for the better since oul
Il last. There have been no more failures in
| New York, and as money for the past few
| DAYS has been easier than it had been for two
months before most of the merchants ma.
Inutacturers and business men who have stood
it thus far, will, it is believed, with the help
of the banks, be able to pull through At
Philadelphia, also, the money market on the
18th was reported easy, the banks lending
freely both on call and on time. In both New
York and Philadelphia numerous mercantile
houses that had suspended have within the
past week been able to resume.
The forcbodings at the beginning of the
week of trouble in England, are also happily
passing away The bank rates had not gone
up at any time beyond 8 per cent though re.
port had placed them at IS, and with few
mercantile suspensions in London the breeze
is believed to have blown over.
Even speculative railroad stocks have
shown an improvement in Wall street. while
other railroad shares have been steadily ad.
vancing towards old figures.
There has also been turning of the tide in
the matter of dscharging factory, railroad
and other operatives. The prospects for work
in the manufactures have greatly improved
within the week. Many establishments that
had suspended have resumed, and others that
had shortened time have returned to full time
Most of the mills ut Manyunk and other sub.
urbs Of Philadelphia have also resumed at n
of wages.
The truth is, there is more money in the
and more material to bring money
than there has been at any time in q dozen of
years past, and Il universal stringcncy and
panic under such circumstances is unnatural
md Illogical There is positively no trouble
whatever but want Of confidence. Lctpeople
calm their fears and return to their old trust
md forbcarance towards each otlar avoid
Wild speculations and do business on princi,
Dles Of common sense and common honesty,
md the panic must pass away like an ugly
shadow on the dissipation Of storm cloud
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Supreme Court of this state has decided
in the case of Moore VS.. the Illinois Central
Railroad, that the company cannot collect
more than three cents per mile for passenger
fare pursuant to the railroad law Of 1872
Mr.. Moore is a citizen of Kankakee who, in
1872, took passage on the railroad inquestion
and rendered the legal fare, three cents amile
The fare was refused and he was threatened
with expulsion from the train, upon which he
paid the fare demanded and sued for the eY
cess over three cents a mile. The suit in the
Kankakee Circuit Court was decided in his
favor, and now, on appeal, the Supreme Court
aflirmS the decision.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

4 miner from Arizona, whose name We al
unable to ascertain, went fishing down @
CuIvcrwelrs wharf, between four and nv
o'clock last evening. He had been fshin
hut n short time when he drew up on II
wharf an ordinary sized black liquor bottl
He was not frightened at the bottle, but B
was wonderfully perplexed as to what ha
obitten," and how and by whom the bott
had been attached to his line about 70,
above the hook The miner called out, an
several other persons fishing near him ran
see the wonderful catch. An eXamlnatid
showed that there was devil fish inside y
hottie, and that one Of lis arms eXtendd
out of the neck and was firmly cntwind
around the line. The devil fish had probabI
crawled into the bottle when young, and tin|
ing it nice, comfortable residence, he M
committed the indiscretion of rcmaini4
there until hc had grown so large he couI
not get out He had grown to nearly the 81
of his glass house, and, IN tact, was rath
cramped for room The miner was yet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Thus, after applying the taxation on the ex-
cess of the assessment Of 1873 over that of
1872 to the payment of interest on her rail.
road bonds, Ottawa lacks but about $4,000
of having enough, Usage but $500, and
South Ottawa about $1,000. But with the
addition the Auditor orders to the taxation of
these towns, Ottawa must raise some 100000,
South Ottawa some $4,000 and Usage some
5000, How do they figure down in the Au.
ditors office?
We know of no way to prevent the colleC-
ton of this tax, which the Supreme Court
has decided to be illegal, except to resort
again to the process Of injunction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Bureau county Tribune, which bore
aloii the antimonopoly banner during the
recent exciting political contest in that county
~ slightly jubilant over the result 1t,
columns abound in pictures of the high
eombed cock, and staring headlines, announc
ing
4 Glorious ANti-moaopoiy victory
The Potato Bugs Rampant
They Surround the Enemy and he !Surreadcrs
There is get a God in Tsraei,
Emesson's Hgoritp 400
dc, DE-, de-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

An Iowa radical paper, In view of the re-
cent rcvcrscs its party has met with on ac'
count of the thicycry and corruption of the
members, proposes to organize the party Into
legal corporation which shall be pcc,midri.
~ responsible for all the party leaders and
Office holders may steal! II the proposed
corporation should be saddcd with the "back
steals" of the party, it would need capital
equal to the national debt before il could b..
| gin business
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Alton, Ill, Telegraph, which Loyalty
supported the Oglesby .Beyeridge ticket in this
state, year ago, now says of the defeat OF
Moves and Hart, in Ohio:
The former wished To bc elected L. :. sen
ator, while the latter expected to fill his place
as governor lfthis is so, they both richly de
served TO be beaten. Ii is high time that th,
people should rcbukc in thunder tones the
practice which is so fast becoming common
of ostensibly running for one Office whilD
really seeking another
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
cREssWILLs POST OFFICE BANK.

The recommendation of establishing pos
tai savings banks, which it is said MI Crcs'
well will make in his report to the next scsSio
OF Congress, and which the President has en-
dorsed in advance, is not new idea, lor III
system has been in existence in England 10
several years past. The plan is simply 'hiS
That certain post offices in the country, all th
offices, say, in cities ofovcr2 10000 inhabitants
shall be postal banks, or allowed to receive
deposits in any amount, upon which the gov
ernment agrees to pay say 4per cent inter
est This money Is not 10 remain IN The OF
fee where deposited, but must at once
be transmitted to the treasury
of the United States at Washington
The funds thus deposited may be drawn from
any other postal bank in the United States
no matter where located. Thus man in
New York may deposit his money IN the
postal bank in that city, take his certificate
of deposit, and month later present 1t at the
poStoificc in San Francisco, and receive his
money. OF course the dcpositor holds the
United States, and not the particular post
master with whom he makes the deposit, or
all the postmasters together, responsible for
the repayment of his deposit
Under the system as it now prevails in
England a man may make his first deposit
in the postal bank IN London, his second in
Liverpool, and third in Glasgow; subsequent.
ly he may draw them on days notice at
Bristol, Dublin, or Belfast, and then start at
once for America or Australia. We presume
the system in the United States would retain
the same feature.
The savings banks in England in 1872
held in all but $1SO,000,00O, while the depos-
its in the postal banks, which paid y per
cent. less interest, had in three years run up
to $920OO,OOO In this country the savings
banks Of the northern states alon hold over
and should the postal bank
system prove as popular here as in England
in ten years they ought to hold the bulk of
the savings deposits Of the country, -ccrtain
Iy not less than $l,000,0000OO.
The government proposes to pay 4 per cent
on this money, and get its money back by in
vesting 1t in Z. S. bonds, thus stopping the
payment of 5 per cent interest on an equal
amount In time of panic and sudden rush
for money, the government would be obliged
again to sell its bonds to get money to pay
he depositors
The main objection to the system arises
rom the vast power 1t could not fail to lodge
n the central government by thus placing in
is hands the purse strings of the country;
md again the liability to losses through de
alcatlons and populations In passing such
asst sums through SO many hands
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Neither Senators Carpenter nor Howe took
any part in the recent political contest in
Wisconsin, nor did any of the salary grab
bcrs turn out to help their party IN Iowa. ant
Logan and Oglcsby were dumb in Illinois
BY the way, just how much are John A. Lo
CAMS prospects for future political advance
mcnts in Illinois worth about now? Wouldn'
it be fun to have him on the track for cor
gresham at large or for reelection to tn
l. : SpnatcS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The otiiciol returns of the November cleo.
ton in Maryland caused some amusement
when ii was found that the only two rcpubli
cans elected were a government contractor
named Suct, and the brother of DIR. Mudd,
who was sent to the Dry Tortugas with Mr.
Lincoln's aSsassins, Mr. Crcswell was very
active during the campaign.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

An interesting account of the Second Adj
ventists, who are now congregated on Terry
Island in the Connecticut river will be found
on the 9th page Of to-day's FREE TRADER
The figuring was trIfie out in fixing Nov
3th as the date of the grand conhagration
but they rest on the saving clause that though
there may be a mistake in the exact date, tn,
great catastrophe must occur before the end
of1s73
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Boston divincs celebrated the first anni-
versary of the great fire in that city by preach
ing rcdhot sermons last Sunday,-the first OF
the kind the city had heard for years, as her
preachers generally don't give much promi
nence to the fire department of theology.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Boston Posi calls attention a. q coin
cidcncc that q few days after the election 800
men were discharged from the Philadelphia
200 from the Norfolk aud COO from the
Brooklyn navy yard, and suggests whether
republican, are not sometimes unrrp'rful
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The latest atrocily Of the Kellogg usurpa.
ton in Louisiana il, tina, portion Of KEEL.
logg's metropolitan police force entered the
house Of a white family in Colfdv parish and
violated AN old lady and her daughter The
whites armed themselves aud went in pursuit
of the ruilinns, hut they fled on steamer 10
! New Orleans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The Republican ticket Is probably elected
in La Sale county, except the Treasurer
Ottawa, heretofore Democratic, has gone
Republican; 50, also, has Peru.
Thus tclegraphcd son>c Ottawa noodle to
the Mtcr.O ccra the day after the late election
Ottawa, which gave Raymond 700 and Gil
man nearly GOO maiority-borh opposition
candidatcs,-" gone republican"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Twcnty-thrcc years ago. New Orleans and
baltimore were made happy by the death OF
John McDonough, who left each of said
cities nearly two millions of dollars in his
will for the maintenance OF free schools
The heirs contested the will, and now all but
S2j,0 900 of that large sum have been spent in
LITIGATION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
RAILROAD TAX.

The Auditor of State can hardly be
posted as to the doings Of the Supreme Court
of this state, or he would not have ordered
our County Clerk to extend four additional
mills to the taxes for the town of Ottawa to
pay the interest on the bonds issued by this
town in aid Of the Fox River Valley railroad,
but which bonds the Supreme Court has de,
cided to be null and void. The auditor has
also ordered an extension Of like tax in the
town of South Ottawa, Al mills on the dol
lar and Usage Cloths of mill on the dollar,
emitting Bruce and Dayton, which have sim.
lar tax to pay.
Let us see how these towns stand with re
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The attempt of the Treasury Department al
Washington to resume specis payment by
paying olt 800 in silver day has provoked
so much ridicule, that Richardson has bought
$2O,O0OOOO worth of German silver for re-
coming, to keep the thing in motion. The
Chicago papers object to re'coiring the stuff
because everything German is so popular in
that city since the election. A machine poet
thus graphically depicts the shy way in
which Richardson intended to fill sverybody's
pocket with silver without the newspapers
finding it out:
cautious look around he stole,
His bags of Chink he chunk:
Many Il wicked smile he smolo,
And many wink he wunk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

The vote in Knox county, at the Noyenl-
her election, ON the county seat question be
tgccn Gnlcsburg and Knoxville, resulted in
favor OF Gnlcsburg by 1900 majority. Now
then let the KnoNyillning rest satisfied
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Auditor Lippinco,I has appointed L. l.
Leonard 10 1lI the vacancy In The Auditors
Office nj springfield. caused by the death OF
Vim Sin1fru
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

ON the ith inst, among The cars that passed
through Omaha eastward, were ii loaded
with tea. and 1 with elk and with seal
skins
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Considering the amount of money expended
by the an,i,monopoly state central committee
IN Iowa at the late election, it is not surpris
ing that the antmonopoly movement rather
"shook things in that state in October $
d. yelling, treasurer Of the aforesaid state
central committee, publishes the following
statement of his receipts and disbursements
Contributed for election purposes. 49,. So OO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
fercnCe do thc grNb law.

The last column shows how much property
of each of the above towns is to be taxed to
pay the interest on their railroad indebted
ness, at the state rate of 80 cents on the 800
The following table shows the amount Of
ed with the interest on the same and the
amount applicable TO its payment arising
from the excess of the assessment of 1913