davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24


Consul. General. Consuis, Vice Coneuls
and Consular Agents may place ever the
outer door OF their offices or of their dwell
ings the arms of their nation, with the
proper 'rst1u..un Indicative OF the office.
.tu' sh'N Er-y ai@s hoist the Tag of their
'nuns.' =. a.e.. consular editice. except
i. gia.2a ws... = iegaGon Of their country
re- c,.lt,4-a-L.
.ny vessel employed by then. IN port for
the discharge Of their duty.
ARTICLE Y.
The consular archives .hai: T.. at all
times invIolahla, and nnder no pretence
Thateyer shall the local authorities he al
lowed 10 examine oy seize tho papers form
sng part Of them. When, however, con-
salar officer is engaged in other business,
she papers relating to the consulate shall
be kept in a separate enclosure.
The Offices and dwellings, Of Consoles
Slss'a who Are not eitiseRs Of the country Of
ressS Fsssdszoo sAsa - - 81 sxsss invsels-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

lWpRovENENTs-Wc sometimes Rcution the
Eager improvement. that from time 10 time 90
forward in our city, and in so doing apparently
overlook or neglect the lesser ones. We will do
go no more. The upper end Of La Sale street is
now somewhat more gay, in consequence Of a
magnificent structure north Of the hay scales at
the Eames warehouse The building is 5x9, one
story high, with basement large enough to ac-
.ommodate two moderately built rats. Mike
Brady's pensiye mug frequently ornaments the
nor;h window, As he nsttens his nose on the pancs
hereof 10 gaze a; passers by.
There is also Ned Shorts imposing structure
aor,h Of Young & Ryan's lumber Office. Whether
IL i 70 be q b.Tlia-5 ISL ar COW she'd We are
uncertain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

PERSONALLY Hampton, Esq, original
editor Of the Ottawa Republican, illuminated
our sanctum the other day with the light OF
his countenancc Mr.. II. has for halta dozen
of years past been u resident of DowagIac
Michigan. We Judged by his spruce appear
ancc that something serious had happened
and by u little skillful cross-questioning 60,
it out of him-the old fellow has been getting
married again, We tender the happy pair
our congratulations and warmest good wishes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

Personal AND LEGAL.-IIion J.. Mead, Esq,
ate County Clerk, has been advised by some OF
hi5 friends who know his legal ability, to open a
aw office here. Mr.. Mead regularly tuded law
not long ago and was admitted, passing most
,rcdtahle examination. He is acknowlcd To have
been one Of the best and most efficient county
clerks that our county has ever had the fortune
70 have His knowledge of the complicated
statutes bearing upon all sorts Of county anG
personal matters road, bridge, school, probate
md the thousand and one other matters OF like
Kind which he was forced 10 acquire while coun
IL clerk j. very extensive. This will give him
great advantage at the threshold Of his practice
should lie determine to begin Tie practice Of the
Jaw. we be>pcak for him marked success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

RATHER SLow.-On Friday Of last week teIe.
gram VA, sent by the treat Western Telegraph
line. from Wa'crtown, y. J., To- Mr.. +. II. Smith,
Of the firm Of Smith Il Rising, notifying Mr.
Smith Of the death # hi, mother The message
was received here al ten O'Clock ON the same
morning it was sent The message, however, was
not delivered to NJ. Smith until III" following
morning, and then IL came through I'll" post
office. Comment is needless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

Asa Newspaper, TIE jDtHAAL gives ,"e cur
rent intelligence rom every part Of the country ana me
world as promptly and reliably Geographic ana mai Ia
ciues enable II to do Avoiding the eXtrayasances ana
cxapgeratons OF sensational journalism" nevertheless
,,cs il, g,rg al ne Hocy Of he ing IN readable, CON
,rahensibc and Trustworthy form.
| Asa Political Paper, THE JOtHNhL Is lH
earnest sympathy with the general spirit and purposes OF
the great Republican party OF the milton, but deeU lte
as free 10 crci,G ~ to commend men and measures OF al
nartic, Prominent creed Is the doctrine that f
ny NJ congress 70 p,of FOSTER dHd ccOu1Je, 6ydteg""
.le ,netu. tie hdtarat uld reIRDOi"cng uere''a q
ne country and equally prominent Units creed Is the ecor
milton Of e necessity II iegiSl1ce protection ~ "e IN
uJlRa me eroonS drd Oppyessous Of rop0r"' "~'"i"h'
THEJOTRNIL aim, TO discuss all current puc~-
lions Of public concern with cdHGs, mt JdJHs'F ana
10 be A safe guide of popular sentiment
Asa Family journal 10 elG-avoIs - be IN
s,rucye and entertaining, and 20 exert "' 'yt( "u
,ufUeac, In the community.
The Marriott REPORTS Of TIE JOURNAL az
full fresh and accurate. III this department the uimos
possible Geny IS 10 "iacts and figures is aimed a. with
on, the least Partially towards either the buyer or the sell
e- The bulls" and the bears" must fight their tatt"
outside II the JyiRNAE'S c0luuHz-is province b'n
to give the t,nfi regardless OF speculative Interests
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

YyiE JOEHNIL in issuing It's Prospectus ior s,'-iAa
hlrtieth year of It's uninterrupted pubciongFaIeiuy
knowedges the generous support OF the reading pubic
OF the Northwest Its circulation has Increased win us
years. and It's prosperity keeps pace wth the ma''"H'
progress of our city aud country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

PREMIUM CoRx Whenever Mr.. Nathan
Hardy contests for the premium on corn al
the county or state fair, he takes it. The rca-
son is that he can beat everybody else raising
big corn. Onc-third Of the corn crop Of La
Sale county this season is soft, because ii wa9
plantcd too late. Nathan Hardy isn't one at
that kind. He got his corn planted in sea.
son. and half dozen ears on our table show
the result. The ears are thoroughly ripe, u
foot long and packed with full grains TO the
extreme end of the cob. \ field Of such corn
must average 100 bushels to the aCIe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

CAS'ToSIA ID more than substitute for Castor
Oh. It's the Only sue article In existence which Is certain
TO assmae the food regulate the bowels wind
and produce natural sleep 1t consns neither minerals
morphine alcohol and is pleasant TO take. Children
need not cry, and mothers may rest. oct4-ly 5thp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
@arrtGD.

Al the residence OF the brides brohs: Mr. W. W Has.
kell. Steator by the Rev A. g. Wilson. Nov. sd. Mr. o..
X SKkyIss ofWyand tie KAN to Miss ELKS A HAsYKiL,
formerly Of Ottawa, Illinois.
In this city, November 2ls by Rev j. NJ Stuftev ant IT,.
Mr.. JOHN G. GAY to Mrs. OLIVE W. ASHLEY.
On Thanksgiving Day at the residence OF Mr. Smith Ze
lu by Arthur Lockwood, Esq., Mr. EZRA A. PETERSON 10
Miss EvAssgLISE TERRY. both OF Serena.
At the Ottawa House OF James r. Cross the Goth ut
by Arthur Lockwood, Esg, Mr. DAVID CoTRRIS TO Miss
JANE ANDERSON, both of Mission.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

4 GAY LAvRRICK.-For 4 short time a gay
Young party, who wore reasonably good clothes
and generally put on . sutllciency Of bears oil,
musk and style for any practical purposes, such
for instance as bewildering susceptible girls, has
lived at Seneca and been known around that 10
cality as Charlie Perks. He is quick, cute,
humorous, good looking little hy-up.the
sort of a fellow, who makes acquaintance and
friends readily, and is capable of taking in The
average honest man as often as once Sc twice an
hour.
Charlie had To branch around wit& the girls, "
as be expressed it, considerable and per con
sequence was obliged to dress ny and be gay and
all that He has been scli'NG sewing machines
or Mr., Newport, and Ouzzing about there with
Mr.. Ms horse oud buggy, and otherwise leading
very busy life of late. Somehow CharIic's
Granccs seem to have lately gin caOut" as he
would say, for he is u "peart' little Yankee, he
ing entitled to that honor by birth. On Monday
last Charlie went out one OF his rounds to sell
machines He drove Mr.. Ncwports horse and
buggy. He had not returned up to last accounts
He has kept on not coming back and continues
! to keep going on as far as We know even to this
minute. In sadness we note it, but Charlie has
lit out" He has not only taken Mr.. Ms horse
and buggy, but has done some Jobs in the way OF
| forgery &c. Mr.. Newport offers SO for the ar
rest of Charlie "Chawlcs' Is handsome youth
small in stature, quick in his "chin music has
an abundance of what is called check, wore when
he slopcd a brown ovcrcOat and SLOUGH nat
The horse was gray gelding, years cd The
wagon was a light sprlnged, and reasonably
! good. Black collar and harness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

TIE LITTLE CORPORAL comes to rs thi'
month with a table Of contents as choice and as
rich a. Santa Claus Pack at Christmas time. NJ
parcnt can invest dollar aud a half, as 4 Christ
mas present to his children, to better advantage
than to give them this beautiful magazine to reaC
for a whole year.
The Chronlo Writing 10 Papa which Is Civ
en- free to every subscriber, Is alone worth dou
bic the subscription price Of the magazine.
Terms s. 80 a year, and chrome free.
Address john L. MILLER, Publisher,
Chicago, il.
Single Copies for sale and subscriptions re
criycd by Osman & Hapcman, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

A SERIOUS BLUNDER.-A ridiculous and withal
rather serious one occurred at Strcator lately. a
fellow came along with some sort of negro
show, and the manager and n man named WEIGH
the proprietor, got into a row. The row was
rather binding on Welch, the other party get
ting considerably the best Of it. Wclch suppos
ing lie hnew in which room his enemy slept al
the hotel, armed himself wtha wash pitcher
and opening the room door hurled ii with great
violence at the supposed ct!eny But it was tho
wrong room, aid the occupants were Mr.. Bar
rows and Richardson The aim was no, perfect
and Welch was grabbed by one of them. \ tight
cnsued, in which richardson, shoulder was put
out of place and Barrows' arm hurt by blow
from the pitcher.
Wulph IL in mil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

TBE DlyLT EVENING JO1RN.iLis published a. and
o'clock every afternoon, sundays excepted.
TIIE TEEHEERLT JDIENAL /, containing all The new.
Of two days Is published every other day-I"esdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
THE WEEKLY JOuEYIL, a large and eiG..ed seneF.
Al news family and comn,Tc al paper, published every
Wednesday morning and Of the h's; ana most po9H'
lar wael;ly pap-r, IN the Northwest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

The law firm Of Dickey, Boyle 4 Richol,
son is dissolved by the Withdrawal of Hon.
If. Lyle Dickey, Judge Dickey withdraws
to form partnership with D. q, Caulheid,
Esq, of Chicago, taking the place in the late
firm of Moore y Caulfed made vacant by
the recent election of Mr.. Moore to the Judge.
ship of the Superior Court of Chicago
While, however, Judge Dickey thus transfers
his business head quarters TO Chicago, We are
happy to learn that his residence, for time,
at least, will remain here Ottawa can but
lily afford to lose permanently citizen like
Judge Dickcy. Not only as the head of the
La Sale county bar, but in all the business
and social relations of life, Judge Dickey
has for twenty -five years or more occupied so
prominent and honorable position among
US, that his loss seems Ike something ire.
parable,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

buns. sstrheum. earacre &c, ugoa he human frame,
and Of strains, SPAWN gals e., upon animals IN one year
than have all o;re- pretended remedies since the void be
gan Itisa counter !-ln:. an all heaiing pain BELIEVER
Crppes throw away tner cEutch"s :e lame wa!i poison
bites nIereGhaus, and tie wounded are healed
without 1t 10 h1mDag The recipe Is published
around each bottle. Els selling a. no article ever before
Sold and Il sells us what pretents to DO.
Those who nov suffer ron rheumatism. pain swelling
deserve to suffer 4 they VIII not Cenraur Linnent
More than 40 certificates o: remarkable cures Egusiag
frozen limbs chronic rheumatism. govt, running tumois,
&C. have been received We viii send circular containing
oeruecAvs tie recipe, Sc gratis any requesting T.
One bottle Of the yeo. wrapper Cenaur nimsuis worth
one hundred dollars spAviEed sveene horses sns
mules or FOR In sheep. stOckOVDers ths In
men, worth your A::eston. No family shoaid y With
out CeutAur LnHeu; Sold BY eli uTgss. AZ per so'is
Iarge bottles O.. J. B. Ros1 Co.. Ss B-ood- New i0rk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

Diaries for 1874 a; Osmaa & Hapeman'- Book
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

DlED.-On Sunday night last, Phillip Flick,
who for long time has been known as q busi-
ness man here, died very suddenly and was
buried on Wednesday. His age was about ii
years.
On SUNDAY afternoon Nh. Louis Kreigcr, riti-
zen Of The ives, side, died Of Old age, being ~
years, months and y days old. lie was the
father Of William Krcigcr, the musician, and had
| lived in Ottawa since ISIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
STATr: t'ILi.INoI~. L.sALlrc Co - -,
, pMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF

\ RIAL ESTATE.-By virtue OF an order ADD decirr
OF County Court OF La sale county us msae on W.
petitlon OF the undersigned Edwin Lewis, 80
OF estate Of Bridget Rogers esces.ed Tor ss.s 70 .
ths real OF said deceased. AZ tse SoveEuef -
s OF said court wit the 18th day OF Soyei - 1a
ALL the 18th day OF January next a. I've osioSA "
the afternoon OF s1d day. se 81 pubic sale ~ nc sos,.
door OF the County Court House In OtsNA IN So
tie real estate described a. follows 70 VII; L9t - ~
he follow Ing terms, 20 w.t. cash In hst :. - -.
Adsisi.trator OF the Esste o. Rr.Sss' KoscsS so
l.. =. tLuESBSK \. Attorney. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

New York patent hulled BuekEhesi =; Eagle
lrfl..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

l"rl IKE one WHO tread, dlbnt
some banquet hall deserted
~ cS,' said he, heaVing 4 deep sigh, that's IL
Iwrtcr j, TO Maricr.' Subsequent Investigate
disclosed that "Maricr" was his sweetheart, and
she had gone to Marscillcs to work in dress
makers shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
TERMS--lnvariabIy in Advance.
DAILY J0I RIAL.

An larger ca6' at. rave oI ol' dOAF 'T lea! I0 'aTT
subscriber.
The ,etterrp Of club OF more tAsa i've copies may Ie
,,,, commission Of Ten Per Cent on Weekly Club
~, Posimas;es may retain 10 per cent OF all money Tor
usrted 70 Us tor subscriptions secured by hen.
Eer,aures clubs mus; b. made at one tine bit al
t,p. may ~ made any unc a, club rates site ths
climb IA. been raised provided iul years subscription Is
taken.
~ Money b sent BY poet or.ee money ort'f ie;'
tered letter OF Grait, at our risk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

THE Legislature Of New Jersey, at its
last session, passed very stringent and
comprehensive Law against cruelty to ami
mails, giving powers to the ''New Jersey So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails" and It's agents to arrest offenders, and
take them before magistrate. Such law
ought to be in force in all the States. An
act of Congress to prevent cruelty to ami
mails by railroads, will take effect October
/. From and after that date all railroad
companies are prohibited from keeping ami
mals in continuous confinement for more
than twenty-eighHhours, without unloading
for five hours, and properly feeding and
watering. Ifthey are supplied on the cars
with food and water, this provision does
not apply. A fine not to exceed $500 is
afixed,for violation of the law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21


THE Committee on Industrial Interes'
and Labor, in the Pennsylvania Consitu-
tionat Convention, has submitted a long
report on the eight-hour question, with a
recommendation that the Two resolutions
presented on the subjec, one Of them fix
ing eight hours as a legal days work, and
the other prohibiting the Legislature from
ever interfering wi the right of the en-
pIoyer 10 regulate the hours'of labor and
prices TO be paid for the same, be rejected
by the Convention. sThe report declares
that compulsory eight hour law cannot be
enforced, and takes strong ground in favor
of constitutional provision establishing,
beyond legislative removal, the right of the
people to form associations or corporations
for any lawful business, with either limited
or unlimited liability.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

The New York Tribune thinks the Wes-
tern farmers are very careless of the feel
ings of he politicians. They persist in fol-
lowing out their own views, and in disre-
gsrding the gentle and insinuatiDg advice
of the party organs. There was a conven-
ton recently in Iowa. The local Adminis-
tration organ was exceedingly sweet upon
them before they met, and gave them any
amount of the best kind Of advice. In re-
turn, the farmers unanimously passed a
resolution emphatically deDouncing Con-
gress and the President for the salary grab.
Whereupon the organ is very sad. 1t fears
a few Democratic politicians deceived the
unsophisticated farmers, and induced them
to go further than they meant to; they
might have intended to censure Congress
for the salary steal, but they could no. have
intended to be so disrespectlul TO the Presi-
dent. IL is singulsr, but other farmers con-
ven'ions are doing the same thing. Evi-
IDENTIFY they think the Presidents signature
had something to do with making the bill a
law,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

A CONTEMPORARY, fond of statistics,
states that in all the United States, accord
ing to the Gems us report, there are only
5000 0persons of all ages employed in the
manufacture of woollen goods. The entire
product of manufactured woollen is valued
at S155, 100000, and the entire capital iu-
vested in that business is but S9S,000,000,
much of which Is nominal in the shape of
watered stock. The entire wages Of the
persons employed in the manufacture of
woollen goods is about S30,000,000 year.
The relations which wool have to corn may
be seen in the following statistics. The
farmers of Illinois, for instance, have inyes-
ted in cultivated land, S614,0 100000, ard
the working o! this land gives employment
to $4,000 hands. Two counties in that
State have an annual surplus of breadstuffs
more than sufficient TO feed every man,
woman and child engaged in the whole
United States in the manufacture of iron,
woollen and cotton goods. In view of these
statistics, perhaps the farmers have some
reason for finding fault with that sort of
legislation which encourages home manu-
features, but fails to help them 3 single dol
lar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total. 1o.aon Gins. all cash

Iotals lO,VpO GutS, all cash. $500 900
The money to pay all these gifss in full is now
upon deposit in the Farmers and DroVers Bank
of Louisville, and set aside for that purpose,
and can only be used for that purpose, as will be
seen by the following certificate of the Cashier !:
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DROvERs' BANK
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Z, 1873. :
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers
and Drovers Bank to the credit of the Third
Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public
Library of Kentucky, five hundred thousand
dollars, which has been set apart by the manag-
ers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by
the bank and paid out for this purpose, and this
purpose only. R. S. WEIGH, Cashier.
The party, therefore, who holds the ticket
drawing the capital gift will get S100.OO0 in
greenbaeks, and so of the $50 900 gift the SIS OOO
the $40 900, the SO 600, the s. 600, and all the
$500, 700.
The remnant of unsOld tickets will be furnish
ed to those who first apply (order accompanied
by the money always having preference over
agents. at the following prices Whole tickets,
$40; halves, So; and quarters, $3.50; IL whole
tickets for 800, Sc for $500, l13 for 81 900, and
575 for 5000. No discount on less than 500
worth of tickets at a time.
The concert and distribution of gifts will be
gin at O'Clock on Tuesday morning, July s, in
Public Library hall, and the following will be
the order of proceedings: LIST. Music by Orches-
tral band. %. Placing of tags zone for each
ticket sold) in large wheel. Sd. Placing of gifts
in small wheel. 4th Music by orchestral band.
5th Explanatory remarks by President. 9th.
Drawing Of first half of gifts. It'll. Music by or
chestral band. sth. Drawing of last half of
gifts 9Th. Placing of large wheel with tags in
hands of committee appointed by audience.
10th. Grand orchestral concert.
The music on this grand occasion will be the
best that can be procured, and the gentlemen
who count and place the tags and gifts in the
wheels and superintend the drawing and keep
the record of the drawn numbers will be chosen
from the best known and most trustworthy citi-
zens of the State. All will be so conducted as TO
be perfect guaranty against complaint from
any Just source.
The payment of gifts viii begin on Saturday,
July IL, at O'Clock A. NJ Tickets drawing gifts
must be presented at room No. 4, Public Library
building, where cash checks upon the Farmers
and Drovers' Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts
upon the Fourth National Bank of New York, at
the option of the holder, will be given for the
tickets All gifts not called for in months from
the drawing will be turned over to the Pubic
Library fund.
For full particulars send for circulars.
GOV. THUS. E. BRAmLEETE,
Ag't Public Library KY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
ap17 d2taw .thurs8sun&Weow tillJuly1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

THE New York Nation, journal that
supported the reelection of Grant, thus de-
fines the constitution ofthe Republican par
ty:
aIt is held together as an organization
solely By the possession of the Government
Offices. This makes 1t a real business
concern, with accounts to keep, earnings to
make, dividends to distribute, aud claims to
adjust It consequently does not need
opinions, and, to do it justice, makes no
pretence of having any,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the opening OF
railroads In Colorado comes q movement
and meeting of citizens to consider the
possibility of irrigating the arid lands of the
West and making them productive. 1.-THE
aims and Intentions Of the persons engaged
In this mater be carried out, they will re-
claim large sections of country that lack
only water to be immensely productive.