davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ExTRAL VERMONT II. II. LINE.
SIMMER ARRAN G VI f Mt
Con,naeucing Monday, June 29h lS'4-
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave MONTPELIER at p m and loco = m,
Mall ran ie' nnction and Bellows Falls with trains
fnr Roston Worcester. &c. and at mt, NY III
with trains on IN and New York; at New London
with steamer for New York o,. & JoI,s
at Ia 70 a m Odgensburgh at go a m St Aiails at
% IA u m arriving Boston VIA Lowell AZ ~" ~
treai at a m st Johns at 5U5 ST AlhaIiS at
% m connecting at White River al.'. d.,
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Mrctslrr, ~ ~
trans for Srin pield and New YORK. III ""
York at u 30 I'm, and i'll New London az 10 ILL
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier 32s and 80 m and - and DO
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 a, nj ir
Burlington st Adams Montreal NJ i, SITa s ~
treal att 9-l5 pm, and oEdelIsp"lE DIT l. ~ W
KIM Train for Rnrlinron and Adams leaves i"s
tom Via InwrIl at % "a In Lawrence and flt'huI
at m, Springfield at sou a n >cW tII ~ II -
south Vernon at 100" AIN Below" rr AM St
Al TIains a. faVin. Boston via Fitchhur at 80 and
Srrinrfeld at 90 m connect at White RIVER June
Tram leaves White River Junction a
80 M Nnrtlticld at Rutland AZ 80 n
burlington at st Adams at 70 PIN l'f =
Niait Express leaves New London at y. pm S.ut1
Vernon at 30 m receiving .ssii - -, - -,
Sprinrtieli -io pm bellows Falls at II = nm en-.
meeting with trains over tn AN n
Boston ~ pm. connecting at mt mn :,
with train leaving Boston Al 90 Pin lrf b'!i IN.
st Adams Montreal. *. arriving III N.tiea! al =.
a m. and i'll Osicn>hurgh at I'D m '"i!e' liz MIL
! Grand Trunk Railway tor TIN, west 49,, ,.
! Sleeping Cars arr. attached t. the Mint ENirr-'
! trcai and SIrin-i,ld and ~. Alial~ and Try
Drawing Room Cars On Day EAlress Trains hee'"eti
through tirkets Chica-- and the West for sale a
ie i'ii''P1i JOHN W HOBART. GenI SUIT
/ St Adams. Jnno - ia FMlN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
TIE OLDEST MOVING MACHINES. though

TIE OLDEST MOVING MACHINES, though
very rude, were used by the GaulS. y
cart, having blades in front, was pushed
forward into the grain by oxen hitched
behind, and thus cut off the heads. y sy~-
tenn of six Iotating scythcs was made by
Joseph ..Nrc in 1899, and an attempt To
Use the same principle WAS made by Pom
jrrtz and Mas n. in 1872. In 1Sll-lSl5,
smith of Dcan>tOne brought out a ma
chine in which short vcrticle revolving
cvlindcr carried knife on it> lower en- t.,
but all these rotating machines have proved
irnprlcticable Robert MeareS in Fromc
in Somcrect-hirc. established in $500 the
shear principle IL the only practical one.
salmon. i'll Wohurn, in 1867, built u ma
chine with Il row of blades and finger,
moving over them. and also applied the
reel The Scotch parson. Patrick Bell. OF
/ Turf:,~hirc. in 1876, and William Manning
of rlaintirld. New Jersey. i'll lN:}2, wcr"
/ th: founders of the present style of ma
chimes. Manning was the first to attach
/ the dlaught at the side of the machines.
all others having been pushed from be-
hind Obed Ilu>Stv of Cincinnati at
tuchcd the side platform and >litlin@rr
/ Mccormick, then of Rockbridyc Va, HOW
of Chicago. in l>5J, improved til" Man
ming and IIus>oy machine, and the APPEAR
aucc of these at the London exposition, il
/ lN5l, WAS the ignal of their Introduction
INTO general use. he Oldest thrcShin.
machine C.xcept the antiquc~) WIS made
By Nitheal Menzies. in l7-.!i. or prrh4p-
ut the same time by Tull. consisting o
L rotating cylinder with fails. ScVcrH
others followed shortly. some like flour
mill, and in 1902, WiIloughby of Brdtor,
made one like that of MenZics. whicI
Won Thacr brought into Germany. an,
which served As Il model for the >rrkltn
burg thrc>her. The machine of jaime,
WarIropp of Ampthrll in Virginia. is OF
GA l milar principle, only the heaters
are sticks moving up and down. Finally
in l1Nj, Andrew Mrikie Of Tyninyh1m
Last Lothian. laid the foundation of til,
present form, by using u drum with foU
heaters parallel to its axis, that carried til,
grain between itself and Il concayc. fur
ui>hcd with similar rods. An American
named Moilit. in 1871, substituted spike
for the rods. through the Mcih.c machiu
.rIhcrc- TO the old system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

There i, in he island Of Skye. of the
coast ii Scotland. Il minister of a parish
church whose flther, grandfather and
treat grandfather filled the same pulpit be-
fore linn and who is fitting his son TO be
his successor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS
EG AR BITTER>
d r. " A l. X f Il :

Dr.. j. WALkFK's CALrur<r, 4
BITTEK> are a purely Vegetable ,,...
made chiefly from tie ratiyc l..,s
the lower ranges Of the S;erra \..,....
tains of California, the medicinal
OF which are extracted thcret,,,.
the use of Alcohol The qu,>t;.r
daily asked, What is Tie cans. +.
paraiicled success Of NINf.Ar e.
Our answer Is, that they lclno...-.
disease, and the patient rcc.y,,~I
They are the great blood i.I.l lin
giving illi ciple, a pcrfec, Eenc,.,-
vigorator OF tie system. N,1,r
the history OF thc world ha> aI....
compounded Possessing tie le.!..,r.
ltic> Of VINEGAR BIIILl.> ID l,a.
OF every disease IMAM j. hen L..
gentle Pulgatlvc a. Wei a. A T.,-..
1 Congestion or Inflammation .trf.r
NISccral Organs III Bilious 3l-..-
III MN WILL ENJOY COOP HF,I-f
use VINEGAR BI1TEK> a. ;tl.ec,r-,.. -.
the use Of alcoholic >t.rD.Ia,
form.
No PEE>oN cANTAkETnI~G I:IlrIl.
ln- 10 directions, ard remain ,.,-
provided their bones ale no, d..
mineral poison or other meas II.
organs wasted beyora Icl,air.
"f"fttm 1h"'>",."s IIor,a,m #
blIIL"> the most wonderful I..-..-
eyer sustained the sinking ~v>t...
/ Blll"''S, Lemttt,Dt. aad H..
r"E, which aic 80 prevalent IN t!....
our great riycI> throu-lrst
States, ESPECIALLY those Of tie ~
Missouri. Illinois. Tennessee. C....
ARKANSAS, Red, Colorado. Eraz,> J,
/ Pearl, Alabau,a. Mobile. >a.ar.,.I 5.
James. and II any oti.c,>. NH r.
tributaries, throughout on ,.-,.
4 during tie summer al. :.t.r.,
mafkably 20 during >ca>oi- 81 u.s..
and drNnc>>, are Invariably ar,.......
extensive arrangements # IT,. --....
iiver, and other abdominal 1.~-,..
treatment. lur.atiyc. cAelr,
influence upon these various a,.....~.
TALLY necessary There il III ...-I
The purpose equal 10 I,r. =. U.,...
N"1r'n1 Iuotg.tr Irty>. il --
/ Speedily remove the d;.lk-cul.,., ~.
Ter with which the bowels ar, ',....
saline tine stimulating tie ,e,,,-...
liver, and generally rc>toria- ill.,.
functions Of the digestive organs
DY>l.Ista ar LsJ5le>-fon. h.. .
in the Shoulders. Cough. T.-i.-r..-
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eru,rar-s, s
Stomach. Bad taste in the Mon
Attacks, Palpitation Of the II,.,,
nation OF the lungs, Pam iii the q.
the kidneys, and hundred a-l.r
symptoms. are the oii>pri.-> d.; I,-
One bottle viii prove a bette, LII.
rs merits than lengthy ADVERTISED.
->rr@faI', n hng'<ErU. VIII, :.
Lccr>. Ery>ipcla>. >well,d Ne.
>or"tEl"u> lI-..arumat.on>. I.G.',,-
nations. Nelculial Affections Oh
t-rurti"n> Of the SKIN, >ole I've. e.
~ these. a. in ali o;he, con>ti,yr
ea>g>. H"'At''S 1lf..g.tr Li-t,1 i...,,
Their great curative powers in IT,. -
~tinate and it.tlactahle eases
FIR I.f'1,u.atol1 AMI lE,...-. :
t"m, Gout, Bilious. Eernitr,r.t an. !,
tent tever>. Diseases 4 the E,,.5
hi'!hcy> and Bladder. these Eit,,r,i
equal: Such diseases a.c caused tx
ted Blood.
N.y.,.-..1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
II h. SMITH \ son.
BIkER> IND CONFE'fTIONE'RS
wiIIrE.RIvEK JUNCTION. VT

The celebrated Hanover and other hackers in endless
varieties freshly nanutacturtd from the best material
ami ut promptly to all parts OF the country 10y freight
n express. Graham Waters &r. Ginger and Lemon
Snaps. Egg Biscuits fresh baked constantly hand
and furnished to order
Co}ytctioh'rY IN al is roridi,s
manufactured from procured directly of the best
NJ New York. and uneNccllp for purity
and lcaSIltlCSS II flavor.
MEAD SYRUpS. PEANUTS, CIGARS &C..
store at all times and orders for them will be filled
promptly and to the cntlr" satisfaction of purchasers
The senior member OF the firm has had thirty five
Years Practical experience this business. Il
before reno I'M from Hanover in Isl. and the iunio
partner has tor been engaged selling
the goods. Milling ord RS &c and knows the Importance
Of pronlrtn"ss and dispatch III meeting the wants Of
their customers With tnclr increased facilities
White River uurtio embracing all tn" modern i'm
pr0VemcntS i'll their trade large scale. and the
with which goods can he supplied to all points the
firm prepared to give their patrons the best of
goods at reasonable prices aud at the shortest
- Goods delivered 10y freight express free Of
charge and no extra charge for barrels aud boxes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
2oetru.
LOW; IN WINTER.

anu tHtl lo9C Sii.tiI lstii,
For sure as summer closes
They perish, one and all.
Then love, while leaves are on the tree
And binds 7ng in the bowers:
When winter comes, too late twill be
TO pluck the happy nowcls.'
1t Is a maiden singing
An ancient girl, IN >ooth
The dizzy room Is ringing
With her shril song of youth;
Tie white keys sob Is swift She tries
Each 9hri,l AMI >hlicklng scale,
con love Is Ike the ro-c-!' cries
This muolincd nightingale.
In a dark corner DOING,
close my eyes and ears,
And call up, while rcposinG,
glimpse from other years;
y 4cnrc-picturc, quaint and Dutch,
| see from this dark seat
It's ful, of human brightness, such
\, snakes remembrance sweet.
Fiat league. of endless meadows,
la Holland lies the srrnc)
Where many pollard shadows
O'cruu brown bitches lean;
Cray clouds above that never break,
Mi-t- the pale >uubcams stripe,
WIiu group. of -tclmins cattle, make
\ landscape e after Cuyp"
\ windmill, AMI below 1t
y cottage near the road,
WGcrc some meek pastoral poet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Montpelier April 3sth III F!-'i
DRYANT 4 STRAT!0N SCHOOL

BOSTON, MISS.
COMMERCIAL
-Cours,. of Study rrclarat. r t. business
The studies embraced III The Plan Il III" School al,
designed for thos pupils who have acquired --""'
knowledge of the II, Incntary iIil~!. Branches are
EpoK -KEI.rING
(Ey single and Double I:I:rXl
COMMERCIAL. ARITHMETIC.
designed for Practical ArIli At. ON III business
! COMMERCIAL WRITING,
with SIe,ia Reference t. lie iii lI;y and ai N.Y.
COMMERCIAL LAW.
(Relatng t. Nrcot able Contracts Partnership
All of which especially necessary for and ada i'd /
Commercial purposes
Those desiring to accomplish more than tie G I:rS.
tle following studies. viz: EFApI\t. W lIl>I Nifi
ING; GRAMMAR and AEITH,irrIC and Ir-i''' II. III a.
associate studies or separately
Purils desiring other studies than a'aFc nan}' fl
pursue them connection WITH ~ separate IRON tn
COMMERCIAL STUDIES
Pupils received at any time if there are NaCan"ir
school is now located At p WASHINGTON ST. "i.'-'i
previous to the ire OF May -. IS
Hours, eto2 'L"~E" SAT- hI'Af5-
VACATION DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Arbitration for admission September LIST t Ia,.'
person till July lst; from July lst to Aust lf ~
;etter:only build closed AUGUST lth flil S'i't'n
Der LIST, the principal VIII Il" III att"dce dalIN II Ia
rGI ARD, Princir
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

HIEA NEAT KIN

AtArCus ana I.ir;.- e-t-e- W. t-
:sli trs. -I..l dim h-.i.t - ~ Ia.
III ollie Counties. 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

manufactured from su-ar procured c,tly of the
SUGAR rr!inrr> NJ New York. and uneNctcd for I
and ricaSIntnCSS II flavor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Says the Dixon Telegraph of the 2jth ult:
The indications are now that tins country
will have a glorious harvest tins season
Grain of every variety never looked more
promising than it does now. Corn, wheat
oats and every other sort of produce is grow
ing finely and farmers are driven with work
to keep back the weeds which also partake OF
the same thriving spirit. The rains were
particularly favorable tor Il fine crop thus sea-
son.
The "indicatlons" were quite as favorable
kcrc IA week or two ago, but if the present
drought continues week or two longer, the
chances for corn, potatoes, and fall crops gen
orally Will be decidedly the reverse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

TheAnti-Monopolists Of VIII county, "hc
triumpEantly elected the;r ticket in that coun.
ty ayssr ago, held their county convention
lastwcek and nominated the following coun-
sy ticket: For sheriff, George II. Arnold, Of
Lockro rt, the present incumbent; for coroner,
Dr. J. p Casey, Of Joliet; for representatives,,
VIM. Mooney, Of Braidwood, and II. II. Slos-
cen of Green Garden; for stcte senetor, j. D.
Frazier, of Homer. The convention then G.
lected delegates TO the congressional conyen-
tor; Endorsed the Decatur and Springfield
platforms, and adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Ii is amusing 10 see the Ottawa RCyWjlirIH
ape the IatCr-Occda in the attempt to place Il
false meaning upon the currency resolution
of the Iowa anti.monopoly convention. The
plaiECst language can be so perv ercd as 10
present meaning opposite to that intended
but III the case of the Iowa resolution, all
room for honest doubt was removed by It's
author, Gov. Stone, who, in its support, made
a very able speech, in which, according to
the reporter of the St. Louis Rtpa6licdn:
He repealed as malignant SANDER the
charge so often made on the floor If congress
that farmers OF the west were unanimous for
imitation and opposed to specie payment and
an honest currency. He routed the repudia-
tors, horse, foot and dragons He brought
the whole convention after him with whoop
and rush In ten minutes he demolished
the whole bubble theory Of Morton, Logan
and the balance of that rabble In five MN
utcs more, he had stated the maNims of the
science OF finance as il is understood hy hon
est men. And the result proved that all the
farmers OF the west want To set them right on
the currency question is to have what they
know 10 be the truth stated 10 them in plain
terms, BY some man reSolute enough 10 face
the craze, and able enough 10 smash its dclv
sions with his logic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Tie Beecher-Tilton Scandal ls occupying
pQre newspaper attention since its revival a
week ago by the publication of Tiiton's let
Ter 10 S)r. Bacon, than at Gny former time.
The genesal demand OF the press now is that
Beecher hgt insist on an investigation and
revelation of the facts, TO the last niinutia
while Beeelser himself is disposed 10 stand
on his dignity and continue TO ignore the
whole business. The ugliest feature in /,
is this brief E0te frcm Beechcr which Tilion
Incorporates in his letter:
BRooKLYS, Jan. /, ls14-l ask Theodore
TiIton's forgiveness, and humble myself be
fore him as do before my God. He would
have been better man in my circumstances
than have been. can ask nothing except
that he will remember all the other breasts
that would ache, ] will not plead.for myself
even wish that were dead. :"
Would man sign paper like that with
out having been guilty Of s'meibing pretty
serious:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
ST. ANGELA'S ACADEMY

Oitaws pupils have so often and largely en-.
joyed the advantages of St Angela's Academy
at Morris, that the following account OF the
closing exercises, which we find i'll the Nor
ris R(t6rHter, will interest many Of our read
ers:
The closing exercises of thi3 institution
took place at IIull's Hall, on Tuesday even
ing June 23d The evening was intensely
hot the mercury running way up-WeIl we
have forgotten the exact figures, but 1t was
almost at the top Of the scale Sui the nall
rs usual on these annual occasions, was iull
the wide reputation ofthe institution bring
ing in a great many strangers ana friends OF
the young ladies from abroad, The ilrst part
of thc programme was entirely devoted to vo-
cal and instrumental music the brightest
gem being RoSsini's halfchorus, "Charlty.'
Many Of these young ladies displayed 4 de
cided talent for music, and with the time and
pcrseycring efforts necessary for successful
achievements in this beautiful art, will be
able to fill high positions in the musical
world LISTS En King, by Miss Iohanan
Bronin, and Thalberg'S hucrctia Borgia," by
Miss Alice BrcvOOrt, were well rendered ::
but they are master compositions, and require
grand piano to produce the proper effect.
The drama of Queen Isabella was happily
chosen, and afforded splendid scope in the
way of showing off the rich and gaudy cos
tunes pertaining to oriental courts. Miss l..
Graygan, who personated the Queen, was very
beautiful, and in her royal robes OF velvet
and satin, richly decorated, and wearing cost
ly jewels, looked quecnly enough to sway
the sceptcr over the throne. Miss Annie
Grain, the Moorish Queen, fully sustained her
character, as did the representatives Of both
courts, and where all did SO well, it is impos-
sibe for us 10 partlcularzc farther The
reading of Essays, and cOuterring of gradu-
ating honors upon Miss Mary Hackett and
Mary b. Finnegan, were exceedingly inter
esting. The distribution Of premiums, and
a few brief, welltimed remarks from the
Rev. MI Costa, of FL Paso, closed the eXhi.
btion.
The educational advantages Morris now
offers with its ably conducted public and pri-
vate schools, are considered fully equal to
any in the west, and St Angela proudly holds
her own. The grounds are elegantly laid
out; the location is healthy, and every com
fort Is provided To make this u pleasant home
for young ladies' who wish TO secure thor
ough education. AS the next term opens by
the first of September, those who think of
sending their daughters here should make an
early application TO Sister Francis, the Lady
Supsr ipr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
ruE pRnHIRITInNISTS.

gbc i'rohIbitiOnists of Illinois WHO are IN
GeVor of political acton meaning thereby
the organization Of political party, with ab.
solute lcgal prohibition Of the manufacture,
sale or use Of intoxicating liquors in the state
AS the chief plank Of their platform, met at
Bloomington on Tuesday 10 effect party or
canlZation and nominate state ticket. Con-
sidcring the recent excitement III the state on
the subject of temperance the number IN at
tendance ut this grand Mass Convention and
Jubilee" was rather disappointing, being not
over 100, including 20 women. But what
they lacked in numbers they made up IN
zeal. d. 5. Bum, of Decatur, was president
of the convention, and Rev. G, y, Kent, Of
Warren, Secretary.
Maj Little, Of Pana, lwhoeTcr he may be)
WAS nominated for State Treasurer, and Mrs,
Jennie +. Willing, well known as an eloquent
female preacher. of the Methodist persuasion,
was nominated for state superintendent Of
public schools,
The resolutions, aside from energetic de
clarations in favor If absolute prohibition
and denunciation of the evils Of liqour sell
ing, whisky drinking, beer guzzling, &c, de,
clare in favor of female suffrage, reduction
of salaries of public officers, maintaining and
Increasing the efficiency of the public schools,
and 1.-The substitution of greenbaCks for ma.
,ional bank currency and that the currency
should be brought to specie basis as speed
-. ,,,,,no,ill. with tIa inf ,t fla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

There is nothing strange in ii that the Ottl-
wa RepublicaH should still be in the fog as to
our position in reference to the Independent
state ticket. Thick headed people often fail
to understand the simplest ;hings. Can the
ReppbiicdH understand this; The FREE IRA
DER supports the Independent party its ticket
and platform in preference to the repub-
lican, because they are purer, honester and
better throughout than the party, ticket or
platform of the republicans.
But if any other political organization or
combination should spring up, with better
platform than that Of the Independents, the
FREE TRADER reserves its freedom of choice
to support it.
Success" against that embodiment Of all
that is vicious and corrupt in politics, known
as the radical party oito-day, the FREE IRA
DER regards as the object first in Importance.
Ne party can be worsc-any change VIII be
an Improvement We are for the right
against the wrong. The republican party, rs
now constituted and engineered, is the en-
jodiment of wrong.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Gen. Sherman, as has been announced for
a month past, is about to move the head
quarters az the army from Washington Ia St
Louis; but the discovery of the reason why,
has hitherto detied the quidnuncs as well as
most penetrating Bohemians. Don Plat, of
the Washington Capital, says he has unravcl.
ed the mystery, and this is the way OF il:
The first uglincss originated in Sherman re-
lusing TO take Fred. Gran, On his stan. This
was resented by the President refusing 10
make Sherman Secretary of War during the
absence Of Beillnap in Texas. Since then
sherman has been ignored by the President
The last feather that broke the patient cam
| els back were the orders sent 10 Arkansas by
the President, directing instead of, us usual
through the General TO the captain in com
mand. The fact came TO Shcrman's know.
ledge while ON the Toward court of inquiry
ana sherman broke out publicly and said lac
supposed the next move would be the Presi
Gend communicating directly with the pri
Yates, The next we heard was this request
10 move his headquarters to st. Louis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
Spain.

On the Goth Gen. Concha, conducting the
operations against the Carists, who lad con
centrated and fortified themselves at Estclla,
in Navarro, in the midst Of a terrible storm
surprised and took several outposts of the
highest importance, rendering the fall of Es-
tela at the next assault almost inevitable.
On the 2Sth the assault was made, md ii
proved the severest engagement of the war.
In the midst of it Gen. Concha was killed,
upon which retreat was sounded, which be-
came Il route, the Carlists falling on the rear
and creating great havoc. The republicans
admit a loss of fifteen hundred, while the
Carlists say it is much greater. The COM
mand, after tins reverse, was turned over 10
Gen. Zabala, and on the 29th Is cannon ana
80 new battalions were sent to him rs rein.
forcements. Gen. Zabala was the late minis
ter Of war, and is succeeded in that Office by
Senior COtonGr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Now comes Parton, the great historian,
and AYERS that Ben Bgtler and other members
Of Congress VINO stated thai G. Washington
rode in carriage at the pubic expense, in so
stating slandered Our first President Fur
thermore, the same authority informs US that
George refused to live in alIousc offered him
by the people Of Pennsylvania when he was
at tie head of or government there, but
paid rent independently at the rate of three
thousand dollars per anRum. That's what
sor, ofa maa George Washington was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

STATE TEACHERS CEnUIFICATE-N Bate
man, State Superintendent of schools, gives
notice 10 teachers desiring to obtain state
certificate that TN examination will be held
at Princeton, beginning Monday, Aug. Gath,
at 2 pm. Full iatormatlOn upon all matters
pertaining TO the examination is contained in
circular Il, copy OF which can be obtained
on application TO Mr.. II. hollywood, at the
office ofthe statesuperintendent Springfield,
ILL., There is n@ fee required Cor state Cir
tiCcaie