davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
Tic UnenpIeyed Grievance.

The Friederkcr-Bund Turnyerein, and
other German societies, will meet in
Cooper Institute Friday night, 10 protest
against the action of the police and other
city funotionaries in regard 10 the meeting
and clubbing ID unemployed workingmen
in ToGpIlins Square. The trustees of
Cooper Union had a coufCreTca with the
Police Commissioners. and we're informed
bv the latter they could protect the speakers
i.cm violence in the expression Of their
opinions, hut might not be able to prOtec:
the property u: ti,9 hell in case of disorder.
Hence, in addition to the reid # $3.50. the
Friederkers must give bond OF sZ,OI1 ~
pay damages TO furniture.
Another Abs.eadinS City Treasurer.
City Treasurer Alex. y. Hamilton, Of
jersey City, is missing. IL IS alleged he
has fled With several thousand dollars OF
city money and Gne hundred thousand dol
lars in water bonds. Ehe official bond Of
Hamilton canqo; be fOand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

A CINCINNATI lady. writing from
Washington, aaya; Boston draws her
self M severely, scans your cerebral de-
velopment through her eyeglass, and
coolly asks: What DO you know"
New York displays bey silks and
diamonds. and pe,-sly asks: what are
you wo.ths'' Philadelphia, with priiIn
sands and pursed-up lips, asks: "Who
was your grandfather" While Wash
ingt0n stops between the waltz and
german to inquire, Can you dance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
NEW Y0RE.
Petffians against limitation.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA petition nu-
merously signed by prominent bankers and
merchants of this city and to be presented
to Congress tomorrow, says: '!Any addi-
tional issue Of paper money, either direct
~ by the Government OF indirectly by the
National Banks by authority OF the Gov
eminent, would be most injurious TO the
interests of the Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
THE FLOODS.
Unprecedented Rise i'm OsweSO
River,
Pe0sic Leaving Their ffo

People Leaving Their Houses In Boats
OswEGO, n. Y, Jan. 27.-A dispatch
from Fulton, on the OswegO river, says the
most extensive food known here for twenty
years is devastating the lower portions Of
the village. Sunday evening about thir
families were Obliged to leave their homes,
and many more this morning were carried
from the second story of their houses in
boats. Men were wading in water up TO
their waists carrying women Of their
households Oh their bacbs to places Of sale
ty, Damage to business great.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
FALL RIVER.
Meeting i'm Favor Of the Ten Hour
I.aNC-

BoSTON, Jan. 27.-At a largely attended
meeting in Fall River last night, many
womeH were prcsen. a resolution gas
adopted demanding the enactment of ten
hour law by the Legislature, and pronOun-
cling any member opposing it unfit for his
place.
While The meeting was in progress, a cry
Of fire was raised, and a scene Of fTightfnl
confusion followed. Men leaped through
tho windows ia hast6 Ia escaPs, and women
rushed to the platform, making exit impos-
Sible. After time the excitement was al
layeI and it was found nobody was Sc
riOusly hurt,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
KANSAS.
The Separate Vote for Federal
Senator.
Some Thirty AspIrants Recognized.

Some Thirty Aspirants Recognized
ST. LOUIS, Jan. PA special from To-
peka TO the EceRing Dispatch says: Both
houses balloted for United States Senator
in separate session at noon to-day, with
the following result: Senate-Philiips =,
Osborn 4, SimOns !, Plumb 4, George Z.
Anthony l, Kingman /, Harvey ;, Wilder1,
Davis /, ID. 4. Anthony l, Charles Sumner
of Massachusetts 1, SnOddy l, Carpenter
2, Laushlin /, Kalloeh l, Hudson ?, Lara
ME, /. HOuse-CarpenJer 3, SmallwOOd
/, Phillips Il, Harvey {, Osborn Il, Good
in l, Hudson l, ID. X. Anthony l, George
I. Anthony ,, Green l, Plumb, II, Martin
l, Shannon ,, McEckron l, Randolph /,
Clark ), Bronson =, Wilder 3, Ripley 1,
Ross 3, Crichton 1, Kingman 8, Slower l,
Snoddy l. The indications are that Phil
lips will lead Off tomorrow. 1t may be
that the opposition will unite on Slower or
Wilder, but things are so mixed that
nothing can be stated definitely till after
the ballot in joint session tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
Horrible SHspicions.

Farmer, the cook Of The Stiner family,
four members Of which were burned to
death with their house two weeks ago. has
been arrested, pending the inquest of the
Coroner. Silver plate, known TO he in the
house, and iewelry belonging TO the dead
cannot he found since the fire, and robbery
and murder are now instructed in connec-
iious with the terrible affair
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

Conn meal, heated and placed lie
bags, IS recommended as a substitutn
Tor not water bottles and such liks
appliances for restoring warmth to the
SICK 1t IS said to weigh less. retain
heat longer, and does not chill when
cold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
IIfIIed ON Tbeir I,it,Ie SIeds.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2I.-MiSs Minnie
Phelps, of Delavan, was instantly killed,
and Chas. Williams seriously injured, while
cOasting down the University Hill last
night. The hobs run into a tree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
Americans on the stump I'm England.
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

bitiIIIhOFt htHthIhE Out IOWarU TIE
Pacific.
CAIRO, Ill, Jan. .27.-Prominent rail
road men representing the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Cairo and Nincennes, the Cairo
and Fulton, and the Ohio and Mississippi
railroads are in the city to-day on a tour Of
inspection. IL is TumOred that the object
Of their visit is to secure an outlet to the
Southern Pacific road from the east over
the roads above mentioned. The rarty go
to Chicago tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
where's Su~4R II. :

BoSToy. Jan. 27.-'Che Boston SGhooi
Commissioners ;his evening Idns~d 10
grant seals TO ladies elected 10 Inc hodiH;
The vote declaring them legally pisIu'uliied
stood forty-six TO thirty-ninc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

ANNA. dear, if | should attempt 20
spell Cupid, why could not get beyond
the first syllable? Anna cave Il up.
whereuPon William said. Because
when / come to Gu, of course 1 cannot
go any further
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

ST. LorIs. Jan. 2T.-The Lower House
Of the Legislature to-day, after spirited
g..bate, defeated the bill to allow women
to br e.eoeG 10 o.fce underline school laws,
by a vote Of 30.tOTI,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

They tell the story Of Scotch Judge,
who, when one Of his colleagues filled
to take his seat on the bench. leaving a
brother to excuse his absence on the ground
that he bad lost his wife, exclaimed, "Has
he. That is a good excuse, indeed, 4
wish all had the salne.1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

GOLD was firm in New York yester-
day, closing at 11ls, after selling at
111k@1114.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

TENNESSEE BONDS were a frac-
ton better in New York yesterday,
both issues being quoted at sol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

CoTToN was weak in the New York
market yesterday, with middling at
l6c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

- Gen. Shanks thinks that good cl,,.hes
would 90 far to civili-c sbe Indians. How
sweet It would be tObe scs.lpeI by Pawnee
wearing alligator boots and RULED shirt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
Old PrObs.

TOPEKA, KS, Jan. 2G.-The strength of
the prominent candidates for the United
States Senate, voted for to-day, is thus: Os-
borne, 20; Phillips, 10; Plumb, Il; King
man, IS; Hudson, Z; Harvey, u. The re
mainder of thevotes were scattered amongst
a dozen or more candidates, the object APP
parently being to fulfill the promises Of
complimentary ballots and 20 conceal the
real intention, if any intention, which is
doubtful. There will be an effort Of the
Independent. caucus, that met last night,
but effected nothing, TO vote tonight on
some candidate who has not been yet prom
inently mentioned. Some conservative
Republican will probably be chosen if tho
caucus succeeds in uniting on any one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

- Parties going over the ocean shouldbe
warmly clothed. The steamers are always
cOaled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 27.-Mr.
Stowell, from the Postoffice Committee, re-
ported back Senate amendments to the post
route bill, and conquered in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

The hill to authorize the organization Of
National Banks TithGu. circulation, was
then taken up.
Mr.. Morton offered rs m additional sec
tionto his bill authorizing National Banks
that have reduced their capital stock 20
withdraw proportion % tie bonds upon
the withdrawal of their oSn circulating
notes and depositing lawful money of the
United States in the proportion provided
by law,
Mr.. Thurman said lie Was opposed 10
the passage Of the bill. He did not think
it in the power of Congress to charter
banks i'm this way without limitation.
Mr.. Bayard moved to strike out the first
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28
Ings and SfeaIings.
Going 1T Blind for Nine Years.

The annual list of real or technical de-
faulters in the Indian service, required to
be transmitted by the law of 1884, has not
been furnished since the year 1865, in con-
sequence of the demands made on the
clerical force of the accounting offices of
the Treasury by work growing out of the
war of the Rebellion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-28

While the express passenger train from
Edinburgh to Glasgow was running at
great speed this morning, it came in col
lsiOn with another express train. Sixteen
PERSONS were killed, a number severely in
pred and several coaches demolished.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

aud ~fsIfseiset, eae ni6t blpb bic 8laltn Der
Serren ae1en ibre llnteribduen, Icnesrn audi bic
Alaasn bieler aeaen jene bur6 unpar!eitlhs
S6ieesri6!er inter lubt uni crissist lprreen
~IpQteu."
,.Disie gSItimmunasn," erpieerte Der lbt
limb chen 70 aere6t ais peiis. GaS Shpert
fam rpbl cine 3sit lang &ube une Sreuuns
b~srltsllen, ater pauernesr 5rieee errGhlt nIr
cur9 scssuisitise Gers6tistsit unb SiQisteit."
Mit cinem Ssitenblide aui ben in Ifiner ga,
be ~iseueen Nmtmann bemerfte patsr SierpnY.
mus: ,,unisre aItaermaniIhen Snfituticnen be-
ruben auf ben chen ausseiprphenen @runbiGBsn
uue es mar Gin Gtbler, CAP man re burd frem.
be, Ipisfntiss 8ettsnprmen s~rrbranst bat.
MS6te bic !3sit pieesrfsbren, in Der bic 6iirltsn
an ZEN Ibpren Saetu, UNI bic 9si&perbsn ibrer
llntertbanen III perntbntn! J"
Der amtmaun tpaste feline Ginpsnbuns. Sc.
ora pch Walrturs, Der aus @rineen ben Gaetr
oitifs Gsipra&ss abbrsSen psats, iaste ~ hem
Mbt: ,,Gsrseibt Sp6purbistr PER-, bab i1 auf
tet babe, bic l~lultanee rnoeen mid fnil@ulsi,
siasm. Str bait mir easftlbe bur& einen Jun.
asn Menltsn, Der lid tum Qanbsfnt&t anper.
Sen lisb, lterianet, Namsns utaIr, sinsn bpF.
nursspcusn guri&tn." .hH
p1drI tW Vd9tR uEItrptuW pt ApI pgu
lIu65t6, ,pis Gusf 0naeen nit bsmielbsn su-
frieten ieip ? Gs IN auHaIent, RAP er aus hem
| EAGER nod ni6t iu's 8lpfter fam (; rbnt 9usifel
Y~srbistet ibn. isin Sienf, i& pom Sssrs ~ snt.
%fsrntn." 40 .
Or in gar nitt tsim Seer" srpibsrte Der
5ru6lsb unb sr,abite, mas ibm TIER sas S6id-
ial pes Sinslinss tefannt mar. os,s n
Nnfan9s SsTnaBm Der @bt has Iitsstbsilte
nit frsubissm SntsrsHe, tpurbs ater rann itsr
has unsswils S&idlal lltales aufri&tis be.
fin,msrt. - x
sd flr6ts, i'd firGte," ipraS sr tppfIdat-
telnp, her CUTE SnnsIins IN Elm Spfer ieinss
Nutbss uns isiusr Weni&snlisbe sepOrpsn."
@uf pritsrss gsirassn bss Iru6is6 srsGbIts
or ermislbtu ubalps Ssitihte nit MARINER She'll.
uabme une i6lpe nit ben Wprtsn |: y@abrli6,
unaern, isbr unssrn Ssrmilisn mir ben ipadsrn
SGssr. Ssin frabsr 2sr mare Gin gsrIut fur
eas SHELTER"
Der @sin bate bic Sitter 70 seipridis ssma6t,
eab sS anIins, lebr laut Al tperbeu. Der lru6.
le6 bob eabsr bic Nbenstafel auf une lup bic
Gdlte Elm, l6 sur &nbe gu tsgebsu.
Sn eem lpnt 70 filen alpiter berriGts iibri.
ecns Gle game Haat binbur9 frieseriibsr gIrm
Der alpltsrbpf mar ron gc6iafeln srlsu6tst
unb bic @a6en sirsen in Zen 0,dnsrr nit
ldpsrsu Srittsn lpVrsntirrsne bin unp Der. Bic
le 81 eitsrsfnsdts scotch in esr Sbprtubs fait lis
III glntrub eeS Cages. I.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

REVENGE

Golden Sorrel, Ii hand, high;
for breeding and form he las not an equal in this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
PRIZES

The Association offers the following prizes, 10
be awarded ut the Kendall County Agricultural
Fair of 1874, for Colts sired by their Horses:
For the best Colt sired by PANIC, 300 cash and
the service Of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by REVENGE, out Of a
thoroughbred Mare provided there are three en-
tries, 500 cash; the best out of Il common Mare,
$50 cash; and service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by YoUNG LION, 80 in
cash and the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by foCNG SCOTLAND,
so cash and the service of the Horse.
HcubcT~ Of tie dissertation nat aAotn1d TO cam
pete far tue ob0rc Dri:DS
Piano. H., May 18th. lSi3.-tI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

| say, Murphy, what's the naming OF
mystery? Faith, was rading the paper, and
il said twas a mystery it was done We'll"
said Murphy. Pat, IIltach ye. Icscc, wilin
lived with my mother, a little lgossoon, they
Civ partly, and we whit to market to buy
somcthin' for the partly 10 ate, and among u
lot of things She bought 4 half barrel OF
pork, ye see. Well she put it down in the
cellar, bless her sowl, for safe kapin-, TIL the
partly come on, do We see Well, when the
PARTLY come on, mc.mother stint me down in
the cellar to get some of the pork, do We see g,
we'll, Wint down To the barrel ana opened
il, and iished about, but divil a bit OF pork
could find: 50 | looked around the barrel
20 see where the pork was, and found u rat
hole in the bottom OF the barrel, where the
pork had all run out and left the brine stand
ing, We see" "Hould on, Murphy. hou,j
On! wait bit; now tell me how could all the
pork Kit out OF the barrel, and lave the brine
standing" We'll, Pat" said Murphy,
that's what III like To know mc,clf, 10 vc
zee: there's the mystery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
BUDGET OF FUN.


ThGrc's more suffering and sin connected
with IN { morning fire than any other doiies-
tic calamity in the business
If the whitening iciness of the atmosphere
and the fiendish GOODNESS of the OIL cloth
aren't a2Ough to make a man SICK Oh ms
present existence, the subsequent nan stliieu
wheezy objurgatons of his wife are When
she tries to make him believe that the house
Is fill Ct smoke, and she's sure she'll smother!
Oh, shades of Job! viii woman never
come to realize the amount of anguish that
can he crowded into the life of Il man by her
stubborn and illogical ideas on the question
of fire building
Her own woes are grieyous, she makes US
think sometimes, when she meets us at the
door with look of martyrdOm and unspOken
suffering in her countenance and her finger
comfortably tied up in a rag!
Its stick of wood she was putting into tie
stove and OF course jammed her bread mixers
in trying to get one Ia that was one third
larger than the door made for it to go into,
And you'd think that there was never any
more joy in this world by the way she goes
about the house for day or two,
When she passes your chair when you are
reading your gazette she hcaves a sigh and
stiles a moan and When you start with a
shudder and look at her she just gazcs at you
= ilOnlthV- sAlcu'Iy, p!tcOuSI III" 0"'i'N'h
plates the rag,
Poor creature!
As much as to say you don't half appreci-
ate her trials.
But she is majestically obivious TO the fact
that when you built the fire that very morning
you started two blood blisters, tore ANAL hali
off and made two fingers on your right hand
took rs though pile driver had been dane
ing on them.
There's worse Affections for woman IN
this world than squeezing a dear little finger
IN the stove door; and one of them is getting
up these cold mornings to build the fire.
But we ncve. saw woman yet that knew
enough to think so, or that had sense enough
TO get up and do it.-hankQhee Gazette.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
In Il recent number of Notes ami queries "
find ma aupcdOtc of O'COnnen

In Il recent number of Notes ami queries we
find an anecdote Of O'COnnell
The late John Barclay Scriycn, though not
Il lawyer of the first class, was very able
man, and in constant employment and was
brought into collision with O'Conncll Mr..
SERVER had the misfortune of being very
ugly man, but he was Is good-tcmpcrcd as he
was ill.tavOred. On one occasion, after he
and O'Connell had been sparring in court for
their respective clients, Scriven said, as they
were leaving the court:
"WclI, O'Conncll, l wish you and were
better friends than we are
"Why 500" asked O'Conncll.
Because | wish to 90 to Killarney"
"And what have | got to do with your
going therc?"
Just this, that am afraid if you found me
down in your own county you'd get some OF
your followers to throw me into the lake
Indeed would not" said O'Concll, with
polite bow, land for this simple reason
you would brighten the fish,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Agent Public library Ky, and Manager Gift Concert
PG DC LLbrary Bui!ding. LonLsyille. Ky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Total. !2Ol0 Gifts all ASH amounting IN 81, 100000
The chances for Ciit ere as Que to five.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $50 Halves, S9S; Tenths or p roupon
S. Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 2aE Tickets for $1,000;
l3 whole Tickets for $1,000 2 Whole Tickets for $4,000
No discount OF less than 500 worth OF tickets.
The Fourth GIFT Concert will he conducted In all respects
Ike the three which have already been given and full par
cuars may be learned from CIRCULAR, which Will be
free from this Office 10 ali who apply for them
Orders for tickets and applications agencies will he
attended to ia the order they are received and it hoped
they will be- sent in promptly t,at there may he disap
pontment delay in hllng all. Literal terms givtnt
those who buy to sell agsia Al agents perem poraly
required settle their accounts aud unsold tick
cts by the 10Th day Of Ms.ch,
TE0S. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public library ~ . and Manager Gift Concert,
Pg.lic Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

AS Bill Harms was standing in the corner
grocery, last Wednesday, he was approached
10y worthy individual in great apparent az
itation, who informed him that in the absence
Ofthe family a burglar had effected an en-.
trance into John Virgins house and was at
that moment going through trunk Of valua
blcs Bill only stopped to ask one or two
questions and was off on the wings of the
wind He matured plan of action as he
went. Going cautiously to the door he applied
his ear to the key hole. Hush! The robber
vas talking to himself Hear what he says:
Voice within.-"In mutual love and rev
ercncc to refuse admittance-"
Bill here signiiied his desire for admittance
by gently rapping.
Voice within,-"To all jealouslcs, and
dcbar the entrance Of your heart against dis
trust"
Bill here punctuated his former request
with Il tremendous thump on the door.
Voice within.-"Sh-h-h-h."
WiIliam-"No yer don't; cant come no
hush game on this child" and with that he
planted both feet against the door with such
force as to shake the house to the foundation.
Here the door suddenly opened and Mr.
Virgin appeared and mildly demonstrated
with a gentleman Of Mr. Harness supposed
respcctability for interrupting Il marriage
ceremony.
wharfage? BY"
flush! There's minister in there"
Carnes softly stole away and balmy brcCzes
waited back gentle cadence which was sug
gestivc of the monosyllable sold" He now
wishes the following advertisement inserted;
WANTED-FvE,DoLL WORTH. To
know the precise locality Of that man that
laid MISUNDERSTANDING IHdcpeadent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

for breeding and form he has not an equal in this
country. .,, ..,.,,
Fashion by nported trustee L DAM BOnnets q Blue, by
Sir Charles. 81 dam Reality, by Sir hrchy; ith dam; by IA
ported Medley 9Th dam by imported sentinel ON dam ny
Marx Anthony 7th dam by imported Janus; s1 dam ov
imported Monkey 9th dam By imported Silver Eye; IVl'
dam by Spanker. o,.
Fashion the most celebrated Race Mare OF per age
winning 81 - OF which four mile race
Tke races She condition. being beaten IN
much slower time than the sowyst she made In her hus
races Sec the pedigree OF Revenge and Fashion IN Bruce
american N1td BOOK, p ;SSl ~,
Monarch by imported Prnm bred by HIS Majesty KIN;
william ~ at Hampton Court and imported by Col WaHe
Hampton, Of South Carolina LIST dam, importer ltlphlnr
by Whlskers "a dam, My Lady by Comns 81 daLn NE
Fergus; 9Th dam, sylvia by Young MarSse Sth Dam Ter
rett by brother sylvia, 1h dam by kegulus sun da
by Lord Mortens Arabian 9Th dam by MNbdry; o;h da
by MusO Bay Barb nth dam by Bay Bolton; ~ Dam y
COneyskn 18th dam by Hultons Grey Barb; lh u2h by
Byery's Turk; 18Th dam by BUSTER. ~
Monarch many and never lost heat OF race
(See Braces american Std BOOK, p. So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The Peoria Rsri.5- saws that lady teacher
IN one Of our public schools was amazed the
other day by seeing perfect forest OF juyr-
nile hands fly up in the air and -cstlcul-.r
with violent agitation What DO you want 60
gueriod the puzzled instructor. Chorus
Yer hairs falling or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Father" said young lady Of the new
school to her indulgcnt spouse, as herc>umGd
MS pipe after supper one evening, you must
buy our dear Gcorgiana an English gram
mar and spelling book. She has gone
through the French, Latin and Greek, music,
drawing and dancing, and no" mls, com
Menee her Enrlish studies"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
YOUNG LION

\ Canadian French Stallion, years old, stands
152l hands high, weighs 1890 IBIS; JET Black,
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid bone,
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compe-
tent horscmcn to be the best horse OF his class
that was ever raised in Canada,
PEDIGREE.-Young Lion, sired by Occur dc
Lion, dam by Black Diamond, n mare that could
trot in 40, and winner on the turf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
The Terms are as Follows:

PANIC.--SlOO TO insure; so Tor The season;
$50 for single leap.
REVENGE.-5iO0 TO Insure Thoroughbred
mares; so to insure common bred mares
YOUNG LION.-$25 to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.s40 to insure.
Pdst,r, Furnished for NoreS iron. d&tGace. r.
Clients and Strdyi,lg a. Olrq0S' risk,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The friends of "a Wit expressing some sUg-
prise that with his are AMI fondrcss Of the
bottle, he should have thought j. worth while
10 marry a wife WAS necessary he said
They began To say Of NE tha, drank rpo
much for single man"