davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
Il e1lle GlOsr We announce no
save for cash in ddGdNce.

We were much surprised and an
n"ytd to learn that our respected
friend, Rev. Father Colgan, should
have understood us to reflect ca
himself or his order in our nOtire
of a clandesrine marriage in our
last Issue. Such WAS far from our
intention, Knowing him too we'll tn
suppose for a moment that he
would do anything without the full
approval of his Church aud his
good cunseierce.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

NJ EW RNI U RE,
~ consisting Of bedroom se,ts.
paIlor and dining-r ocm setts. com
plete, for sale at astonishing low
figures for Cash. hy
LEONARD SCHNEIDER,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
DISTRICT COUNTY 0RANaE.-A


meeting Of the Cotnty Grange Of
Madison county. held at Canton
September II, 1874, it was ,rsolved
that the next meeting Of the Coun
ty Grange he held at Horace Gree.
ley Grange Hall, On the Sd Satur
day in October next at 10 O'Clock,
and that By Laws for the Grange
I've adopted at that meeting.
Horace Greeley Grange, through
her representatives., extend q Gut
dial invitation ID AL the members vi
the County GrahRss to the feast
shich will I've PREPARED for tho DC
ca.iou.
4. G SMIf1. vANIz w. NJ.
ID. N. SAnDERs, Sec',.
spps 1876
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
fOFFIcIALl.
An OPdi01nco.

At . Regular Meeting of the
Board Of Mayor aud Aldermen,
held September 10th, 1874, it &as
Ordered, That no $pMen baild-
ing be erected within 200 feet of the
Public Square.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

VThe recent great fire i'm CAN
ton was the result of the explosion
of coal oil lamp. Buy the pure
Non SExPlOsjve Oil from
L. SCHNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
CLOCK;--CLvCK s--CI0CKs at Coffs Is

~ Particular attention given K
repairing aud adjusting fine watch
es and Fren ch clocks, by
q. g. COFFY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Coolest ice in town ca.n os fOun'
at Turner Graves ice house.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

The American ourdine Co.'s Bone
less Sardines, arS hiach better, and
l..ss than hiatt tho cost OF imported
Sxrdiues. Feb2lyl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Tin and Crockefy Ware,
a large assortment-very cheap for
CASH at L. SCHNEIDER'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Hoa*ekeepsrs may tad 1t to their
advantage to call on .Nr. Leonard
Nchneidcr. asd er6niise his large as
s0rtmext IF Household Wares, c. 10
has erery article in that Nxe from q
broom to q bedstcQd. sepl9tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

COAL.-W. +. ALSWORTH
is prepared 20 furnish Cantoh and
v,cluity With CoaI, in any quantity.
Jul25tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
New ORLEANS, LA,

Sept. Is, 1874, = P. NJ.
Special to American Citizen
All quiet here to-hay. Not much
surpi i-ed at Brooks appnintm-nt.
PrO,niIipnt ciiz,.ns speak CO.. fii-nt
IL of the reinStating OF McEnrry
a Pc IN.
.TOY4rNiE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

City and Beat announcements 80,
cash in advance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

81 Call at G. g: Coffy's and
examine his new ard beautiful lot
OF Clocks. Cheapest ever brought
to Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

CANTON LODGE No. e. 4. F. &
4. n. Officers elected tor the fol
lowing Masonic year.
C. CAssEIL. W IL
IN Mills, SW
T HoLxEs wv
DR. A Sims. ID
l. ScNSxiDEs. D
A " SrASYo Tr eacur-r
LcEs W SMITH. Secretary
Gsonss EsSBsr,
Stated meetings, third Monday OF
each month.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

TOR RENf-A house with four
rooms, near Court Square. for
els per Month. Inquire at this
On2ce sep12-w2
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
Railroad Schedules.

Trains on New Orleans, ST. Louis
4 Chicago X. Il. will run as follows
until further notice, Going south.
mail train leaves Canioi: $50 =. Ii.
Express, HAS a. IN. North, pail
$50 Q. n; express 5:45p. N.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

l. you " sh Z" tuIni-h your house
cheap. ga ~ ir.- tsta i','-.u"'n 81
LEON I'D SCHNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

--latest style Hats cheap for
Cash al CampbelI's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Has the proudest looking man in
Canton anything to be proud Of?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
NAMES OF TEACHERS
Where employed.


Of Canton
submit the above comp
School Laws Of 1873 ALLOW call at
shall published in
respectfully that
compare with "Warant
Book Respectfully
JOHNSON,
Suuefihendent of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

latest style Asts- cheap for
fash 1T Campbel.'s:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
STOVES! STOVES:

OF all sizes, for bedrooms and par
Tors. Also the unrivaled Cha u,-
Pi0a Cooking stove. sold only
By Z. SCHNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Go and hear the voting men de-
bate tonight, at Odd Fellows Hall.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

viii pay for
SADDLE ~. EtG..

lower than heretofore known in this mar
ket. All transactions CASH from this
date. Sept. 10, 1S74-f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

See advertisement by Mr.. A. NJ.
Guriey.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Al regular meeting of Evergreen Lodge.
No. 80, l. o. o. F., held June 18th, l5.4,
the following officers were elected for the
6nsuing term:
E. J. BOwERx, n. G.,
HENRY loRb, V. f.,
W. B. ALswoRTH, Secretary,
e. G. CAMF3EII, Treasurer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19
POST FFICE HOURS.
POST-OFFiCE, }

POST-OFFICE,
CANTON, Miss,
july LIST, 1873.
OFFICE OPEN for the delivery of
letters from $50 A. N. to $50 p. n
SUNDAYS, fiOm II NJ. to P. n.
MONEY ORDERS ISSUED and paid.
nnd letters registered from 9 A. N.
to p. n.
Mails close daily at 6 p. NJ.
henry L. SMITH, Z NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Exsrsss Aoa the Cohstisation
AIT vail. SEC. !. The meetings al the DE-
parSmeut for general husines, shall he on lbs
1rst Triisy piets u each and every month ,
soas. AZ 1eetinG from 18th Of Nstcf y Sep'em
6sr 18Th, ~ o ciack. aud from .estsmoer l5i" :,
March 10TH. u Z clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-19

Soliciting a continuation OF the
past liberal patronage, We havo re!
ceived from the citizens of this aud
surrounding counties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
EXPLANATORY.

During the past ten days number of des-
patches have appeared from Ottawa III the Chi
cago Times relative to the temperance question
As specimens of silly twaddle, based upon no
other foundation than that which WAS supplied
by sickly Imagination, they were success ,
but as items OF information, based upon truth
they were ridiculous failures As ! had been
the regular correspondent Of the Chicago Times
from Ottawa fer four years, the public here natu.
rally attributed the authorship of these tele.
grams 10 me, did not write or send them, or
any OF them. do not wish to be understood as
opposing temperance and the ladies who ear.
nesty work in that cause at home or in their
churches have my warmest endorsement Those
who pray about the housetops or cXhort in "a.
looms make themselves the targets for just criti.
cism, and instead of helping their cause dam
age Tin the opinion Of }. e. ARMSTRONG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

on ST, Patrich's day the Sons vi Erin, OF The
Emerald Society, had line public exhibition III
the way of parade in their new and beautiful
uniform. In the evening at their dance, there
were present l05 couples
Mr. Fred Thomas and Miss Nellie Clark, have
entered iato partnership for life, They will en-
gage in domestic felicity and sitch.
DR.. Jackson has had ~ call" rs the church en-
presses it, to 90 TO MarsellcS and manage the
bank at the city named. His brother Robert and
Wilks, OF the MarscilleS nank one of the best az.
countants in the state, will run the Seneca bank
Seneca will miss our genial friend the Doctor,
bat business is business"
Jackson Il Bro. have sold ont their drug store
to James 1ranscau who for about two years has
been their clerk and general business man in the
Gruggery. Mr.. Transcau has taken in AS apart.
ucr Mr.. 4. b. Anderson, of Wedron
Quite cOmmotion was lately caused at Seneca
by the discovery of five ancient graves
near the Illinois river on the north bank,
on Mr.. Clark, land. Appearances would indicate
that the grave, are very old, perhaps they may
have been the final resting place oIsomc Of Father
LII Sales party who discovered the Illinois river
droI gears ago. They were evidently graves Of
white men, rs they were buried under the usual
mound, with large head stone and Il small foot
stone, standing east and west one day, recently,
two of them were opened. The bed rock is only
three feet below the surface the ground. Upon
the rock was found dark, rich soil, busno bones.
Quite q temperance excitement is prevailing at
the churches, ard a large number have Sworn
or not only from whisky but tobacco.
Mr.. l.. L. Olmstcad, late of Olmstead 4 Nch,
hardware, has opened an agricultural Implement
house at the stand formerly occupied by Frank
Shaw.
Frank Shaw has gone west to grow up, sc.
Richardson ~ Bro are running very neat
and well supplied drug store, news depot, &c.
and will hereafter supply the people Whereabouts
with the weekly FREE TRADER. fresh from the
press every Saturday,
Mr.. jeremiah Crotty is about to erect new
public hall, with stores underneath, awant much
felt in Seneca.
Jerry is also about to open coal mine and as a
starter he received, on Wednesday, 4 bran new
wheclbarrow from Chicago. He will take the
field in person.
Prof Jocelyn, OF the Academy of Music, Otta-
wa, is meeting with success in organizing class
in the violin. He will visit Seneca every Thurs
day afternoon and show the boys how TO draw the
bow.
Prof Marsh, also from the Academy Of Music,
has twenty pupils on the piano and organ, and
will hereafter give ono day Thursday, of every
week, to their instruction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
County papers are requested to copy.

MARRIED.-We find in the Ottawa (kan)
Journal Of the It'll inst, the following notice
in reference to little social enterprise en-
tered upon by parties well known in this
county:
We take pleasure in announcing the happy
contamination of loves vows, between Mr..
Geo i. Peddicord and Miss Grace Woodmars,
both of Franklin county, who were united by
Rev. Is. Kelly, 1t the residence of Professor
Wheeler in this city, yesterday wednesday,
forenoon, and soon after started for their new
home in Williamsburg township. The newly
married couple will remain in this county but
short time, however as they expect to go to
Illinois in the early part of the summer, there
to attend the Normal School. Mr.. and Mrs.
PeddiCord are known to our citizens as teach
ers of ability and have very many warm
friends amongst their associate teachers and
other acquaintance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

Al Marscilles, on Thursday last, the praying
ladies were out in full force So far they have
closed up no saloon, but have got many to sign
the pledge, among them one or two old bum.
mers," who it is hoped will stick, but you can't
most always tell, how long you know The
saloon keepers at first were annoyed on account
of these novel proceedings, but now as they are
getting used to them they rather like the fun,
especially as it helps business over l00per cent
Russell Il Co, successors 10 Blackman, who is the
Co., informs US and proved to our satisfaction
that they do double the business afternoons when
the women come out, this is done when the ladies
remain away, and John Prnglc,thc clerk Of the es.
tablishmcnt, confirms the above statement Rus.
sell Il Co have the fancy saloon of Mars Giles and
keep in connection good restaurant, They talk
of setting out \ nice lunch for the girls Is a re.
for the valuable advertisement which
they give the saloon. Religion and whisky mixed
is n singular compound.
The Beckwith house, under the able manage.
mcnt OF mine hosisfilling, continues 10 be one Of
the most popular hotels outside Of Chicago.
Land " Cane still 60 4 lively jewclry business
and have received their spring stock
The night Waterman of Marscillcs while pos
scssiug tre advantage OF being so tall that he can
stand alTtOs. anywhere on the street and see over
the average Of the buildings III town, labors
under serious drawback, or rather pair OF
them; his feet extend so f2r' forward that when
his toes pass given point :herest of him is three
blocks away. This gives timely notice to the bad
boys who, after peltinGhis corns couple of min
utess till have plenty time in which to skcedad'
die bcforcs hG arrives at the scene Of the row
When he stands at the post office, looking west
two streets and three allcysarc blocked up by his
pedal cNtremitics rs badly atraIn Of cattle and
hay cars could do it and The perfume, II : said
is equally disagrceable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

\ German friend, who claims t. favor m per-
ancc rightly understood and whose only ndul-
eeucc is an occasional glass Of beer with long
intervals between drinks, hands Us the following
communication, objurgatory ofapurely American
custom which he regards as productive Of more
drunkenness than all the brcwcrie- in the world
We have cssayed to make the translation rs lit
eral as possible:
Eds Frc Trdd,T:-Thc temperance fanaticism
has actually reached the stage Of an epidemic
EVERYWHERE the causes Of intCmpcranCe are glib
ly spokrn OF, but one of the most fruitful is not
even mentioned. There exists in this country
custom known as tredting, which has run into
national vice. for il is fact that most of the in
durable drunkards in America have become such
through this vile custom, What in its origin
may have been intended only for friendly and
cornwall courtesy, has in the course of time run
into Il habit which, under the Indictment Of a
false PRIDE has become one OF the most pc
! tent gbettOrs OF drunkenness Unless u man j.
a total stranger he can hardly expect TO enter
saloon and drink only rs much as hC choose; ,
| but on the contrary, must be prepared not only
| 10 drink with the nrst friend or acquaintance he
encounters, but with his friends next friend or
acquaintance. whom he may never before have
| seen. and then with that friends friend aud so
| on indefinitely; 20 that the man drinks not what
| he wishes, but what Others OblIgc him L. drink
| How many who, on hot summer day have On
tered q saloon 10 refresh tN'iHsclVcS with Sill
| t,le class Of beer. have thus through this abOm
| Unable custom, gone away intoxicated; and how
many more. once launched On this slippery track,
lhayc finally brought up in the slough vi mcuga-
Die drunkenness:
! To comba. intcmpc!anCr Siih pratical com
mon sens,, il seems 10 me the prime duty Of the
pres and the friends Of temperance generally
| should be 10 a-Eail ia -eu-clCss practice Of
,y,1finy II would lie vastly more effective, in
my humble opinion, than The pulpit harrangurs
| Of fanatcal parsons OF the hdeuus abusurdity
! Of the prayiu. sisters kneglng inside or before
! the doors Of the saloons and cncOunter!ng the
ridiculc ard ribaldry Of the bca-tly rab5lc.
| The sort Of movements like the one n0w in
progress impair all social and business good will
and confidence among families and citizens, and
will lead 10 no good. The writer J. persuaded
that an arniabc, sensible women can exert Vastly
\ NOR. influence for good with her husband,
should he uuhappi!y be 4 drunkard, than all
your EhOs.ly fanatics and praying sisters. In
stead Of relying on such questionable means, the
adm0ui;ion -hould D. 10 parents, 20 b. diligcnt
I in training MP their children, 20 iuculcaie the
lavoidlncr g inducements 20 inicmp"rancc, q,
. well % ~ ,vf-.u. ile-- GRd hyr1.-it,cal pre-
.t.u-.- g. L. l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
TUESDAY EVENINGS MEETING.

Rev. j. Baum WAS called 10 the chair, r. VI.
Sapp again acting rs secretary.
After singing, and n few remarks by the chair,
submitted plan Of organization in substance Il,
follows:
To form society TO be called The Ottawa
Temperance League" to be governed by board
Of managers to consist of three from each ward
two-thirds of whom shall be ladies, elected by
the members OF the society or league, and to
serve one year. This board are to select an cX-
eCutiyc committee OF seven, to serve three
months. The managers are also to elect Il Secrc-
tary and treasurer, each to serve six months. All
persons signing the pledge to he members of the
league. It's objects shall be: 1t, to enforce the
non.use by its members OF intoxicating liquors;
ID the suppression Of the lcgali2cd sale OF intoN
icating liquors in our city, as now fostcred and
carried on under the unjust and destructive Ii
censc system; Sd, the establishment OF place or
places to promote social culture, with reading
rooms lectures and other means OF hcalthtul en-
tCrainmcnt and recreation, the privileges OF
which shall be free to all orderly and wcll.con-
Quoted persons.
committee, consisting of A. ?. Mason Thomas
Spencer, Mis-. +. u. Swcctser, Mrs. Rott. Strawn,
Mrs. F. NJ. Sapp, Mrs. J. Dickcy and Mrs, j. T.
Porter, wes appointed, 10 report at the next
meeting names Of suitable person, TO constitute
the board Of managers.
A comRUtec Of four ladies was also appointed
to circulate papers through the audience for the
signatures Of all who were willing to become
members Of the League. The committee report
ed two hundred and eleven names
\ committee Of ten ladies', consisting OF Mrs.
McKeel, Mrs. McElwain, Mrs. T. d, Catlin, Mrs.
Bcckwith. Mrs, Throop, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Fyfc,
Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Mason, was
appointed to canvass for names and report At
next meeting. This committee was authorized
to add to their number ladies who cnn speak the
German language.
Speeches were made during the evening by
Rev. Mr.. Benton, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Repre-
sentative Sculc, and Father Hossack.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
LAsALLE COUNTY UNION GRANGE.

The REGULAR meeting of the In Sale County
Union Grange was held in Ottawa March
10, 1874
About fifty representatives Of subordinate
oranges were present and the utmost harm
ony and carnestness prevailed. Several lady
members graced the meeting win 'heir
presence.
Purchasing agent, w. II. II. Holdridge,
presented the confidential price list for the
spring of 1874, of all kinds of farm machinery
and tools, scales, sewing machines, pianos,
watches, stoves, flour, newspapers, &c.
The committee appointed at the last meet
inc to confer with Maierhofer, Dcut & Co.,
made statement of the action Of that firm
in not living up to the agreement made with
hem. 1t was then
Res0lced, That this grange refuse to pur-
chase implements Of those manufacturing
firms who have shown themselves uutrlendly
to the farmers movement, and who refuse to
deal except through their own agents.
\ resolution to have all the oranges in the
county unite in q picnic or harvest home, at
some stated time and place, was passed, the
expenses to be betrayed by the oranges join
ing in it. The delegates to the June meeting
are requested to come instructed on this sub
ject. Also,
Resolved, That the subordinate oranges are
requested to furnish the secretary of this
grange with the post Office address of their
Master and Secretary.
GEO. A TRUE, Secretary.
County papers are requested to copy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

The first service of Bishop Cui.Imins in the
Reformed Episcopal Church in New York
last Sunday seems to have been Il failure.
There was an exceedingly small attendance,
although the Bishop preached one of his most
brilliant sermons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

Editors Free TrIIer:-ln = report OF a meeting
held at Schadcr's Hall on Saturday evening last,
notice that one Of the speakers went somewhat
out of hl- way to attack men who thought them
selves too insignificant to attract the great mans
notice.
This "so-called" man is reported 10 have said
|" He thought many Of the SO. called temperance
men OF Ottawa were quite the reverse when
they went to strea:or." Indeed? have heard
that when one j. slightly ihtcmperato' he is
great at multiplication.
Iwonder was this the iiN Of the sO-called man;
fear must believe so, az / happened to be in
Streator at tie time he refers to, namely, The 4th
of las. July.
And here let me state that saw in Streator-
on platform occupied by so-oailed temperance
men, for so.called temperance purposes, So
called man, and could not repress the thought
that his heart was yearnng for nod Of friendly
recognition from any Of those so-ca!!ed temper
ance men; that he shifted his position to attract
IT, and tha: he would have been delighted at te-
ing able and allowed then and there 10 make 4
grand temperance speech, all Of which r-isedl'
him immensely in my estimation.
In conclusion, I would beg bic highness to LEI
!" the sO-called temperance men Of Ottawa alone
and mind his own business, or, like some -
temperate" men, he may run against q lamp
fqo-;. Respectfully,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21

burns. sarheum esrache, &C., upon the hnmas frame,
and of strains spawn, gals &C. upon animals In one year
than all pretended remedies since the world be-.
gan Its coun.crrritsnt all healing pain reliever
Crippes throw away their crutches the lame walk poison
bites rendered and the wounded are healed
without 1t no humbug. The recipe Is published
around each bottle Its selling article before
sold and sells because It does Just what pretends TO do
Those who suffer from rheumatism. pain swelling
deserve TO suffer they Will not Centaur Liniment
More than 1000 certificates OF remarkable including
frozen limbs chronic rheumatism govt, running tumos
&C. have been received. We will send circular containing
certificates the recipe &C.. gratis TO any reQuestng IT,
One bottle Of the yeos wrapper Centaur linments worth
hundred dollars for spawned sweenied horses and
mules In sheep. Stock owners, this lin
mentis worth you. attention. No family should be with
out Centaur Iniment. Sold by all druggists. SO bottle
srge bottles 81. j. By, RosE Coz Broadway, New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
General Agents Wanted.

General Agents "aht'h.
"A o.d established Lie Insurance Company. inc"rpoa
ted IN View York state il DESTROYS fex,cudng 90, huaes-
10 Ottawa and adjoining counties.
Gentlemen who srply must state In ic'a! ticr i''f7
FOR accomplishing success ani what experience Il any
they ay Lsyr Aai in the Life Insurance business Ihoe
whs are nov acting Sau0r Local. Agents for oi'T L'i
Companies all and this capital chAHc" i'r io'nh-
no-e proGubic connection with NOR extensive t.'-
,uco-lraurIc.,.ons t7,l tied coardsnusIy.
Ad:rrs. ua detail SGT v':h ls nsals'.
20 Bon 5000.
Ha,er l'-sv.2u. NJ" h''i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-21
MarrtcO.

At Christ Church March 18TH by the Rev. J. L. Steele
:. d., Mr.. CHARLES TAYLOR 10 Miss FANNIE NORRIS
III OF this city.
A. NE Ottawa House, March 18TH by the Rev l. Steele
DID, Rector Christ Church, MIR. FREDERIC Z. THOMAS
% Miss NELLIE CLARK. all OF Brookhcd.
In OTTAWA on the I'm inst, by \. g. Smith, ESD. Mr.
crest 7. GORDEN to Miss BERTHA y. THOMPSON,
10th OF the town of Manlius