davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-13

III tho constr1h tion of tito cathedsats
md cllurchrn t'' orgh England md East
cru and MI j3lo Europe. In the

III tho consttnt Aion Of tho csthedsats
md cllurchcH t'r oneh England and East
cru and MI jalo Europe. In the
eleventh century. Hso corporat!nn Of Freo-:fA'
runs "as INT II satntcd. nud, Ike mans other
Apprentice. Fe Ea,w, a:nl Mister, that hal os,st-
e, "a 10 mo t'on Aaactc. f1um a very carry aro.
Tue i1lTtory r she f.atesnisy Is siaeeA In I'm.
Eaa'la. rtaAf .. Germany, ata'n: aud 1tsiy, until
ite lo:mti" .tlt,c!iou ne an ocraira brothorllol,
III itif. ne logeu1ery history ard tic art:lInol-
nGy OF thc craft sgo tnc'o.eA IN tho accpud por~
tlon of u q VOLUME.
Itlo ar .u,os b.. t4psrded much sa.or unon hia
Rot"+ ld jias Incl1lIM Ia 1t mass Of dgtailb Df
general intcratt It l1aB leeu prepared. ns Ito
cmll!H sicaiy aaaoulcor. for Tho bencti: Of unln~
'lfases L. well as for mombe-a of tho fraternity.
w1fir7tEn's HARVEST tpYt."
MAT H. MAas1S: Il JIARvtsr lDrL. III Lous GaxEs-
tM WHITTIER: With tllus.r4tig".. Aso, N. II.
3orioa: J4nIHi H. Ut1oo1 20. lricr. s..
nelr 0si aud Falhcr nf ut all.
l"rK1y, our fll III cruel l':s,-
fufs4ra tile Liiu lnesa thai deuesf
Forulyo Thy creature when he t.kcs,
Fur the lIl- -Icrfcct lute Thou art,
SoMe grttu ctt4taoD OF his heart.
Cast dow II our idols; oysrturn
Dur blpu Iy nltlrh; let LIZ Aee
TAyHtd Ill our humanity.
Tho reader will remombtr tieHo paEalouate
p!rang !ineH, u,at n.ir o,n mos. in thu ba,ia:i
OF ''Aabn Martin -: and Aa viIl alse Eenlcsube,
+ thu pathetic ntry that is framed !ha pic.urs
! in .hn beautiful poonl. '.Maoel Martin " cbnaes
very near LII. .ad iiufler" IA tho c!a:rn tt tt
swcot, ruatie hsvellaeas; and tie exquisite msn
| no1 In which H. IL NOW p1nseutsi will 20 far To-
wards n.akhg It ~ t}l.u'nr+
The tll,lA.rat long, by Mesers, Moran aud NAul
aud Miss Aal1t'rh. with which tho ll7f " etnbo!
iibhed. rival tho toxt in the B.rensth aud Erac1
u their couce,,tlou Iicy a:o ver.tahle Keis II
tito nrt Of desit:u; aud, 1T anosk every Instance
lnyo boon adnursblg eng1.roi. Ins book is, i,
all res1ccts. artperbly pIan.1ed. and lanst rovo
spuciu! tayurlln with purchasers for &-o ho1.aa,
, 1875-11-13

lHBE GILES IN EM1tAhD.
pr, Wyntar STATES thAt there aso upwards Of
5000 i,nbeei,es ut tho present .,me III England.
1t is eiugullr fact that far tue greater numboR
Of these aro ma!us aud thst all tue worst casas
OF itsocy aud itnbecty are mon aud toys. Only
about 35 per cont OF the whole humber Of imbs.
clio. arc capable Of any culture. In many In.
stances, tho DIM lnsolloets Of tho afflicted ones
may bo 10 developed aud strepgthenet BY skilltul
training tia, tlesr owusra can In tluls hslp them
sel,es, But two institutions in Engana-Earls.
root Asylum and Esssx iIai.-ars ~ yst en-.
Moved III educating lmbecilos. At tue tosmnr
houyo, only thoso pasieuts arc admitted who are
capebls of receiving distraction. As rule, tho
newcomers s1e helpless - children, no mAttcr
what their age, aud have to be taught how to
perform thu simplest operations. Finger Lessons
aru tue rat to ba given, and clasaos ct glrls aud
tJfs ara exercised in the simple Rrta Of but
to1,iug and unbustonlug thoir clothes, in plnning
them, nna IN tying aud .unsying shoea.
~ with cal!dren. tho atteAtion Of these feeblo-
minded foik quickly Lays when coutuoa to oao
subject.
Uus lad iu the Earlswooa Asylum diBplAys \
memory Of such wonderful tsnac:ty that, aad %
BEEN possessed Of aouul brtiu. 10 woula be
reasoned q prodigy. lIo sots thsouH1 Tho hiz:
tory OF England With extraordinary 1ueAcr ao1
accuracy, YET tLa ptpceha III purely mschantcal
QUE. II Que LUX III thu ctsalu of 1acta IL dropped
by chance, tue memory III scomplotclY le HiA!etsd
and until the lost lux IN recovered. IL uuAbio 10
proccca with itu WoEk. AAather Id III stie saue
Asylum has gteat fonduens fur constructing
miniature shiu' liu uakes hia oxA dfAWiilSs-
~hict, Aru Often highly conplle4tad--lu . Hotl-
them corrsc:tuIly aud tastetullY. Still ln gea-
ers! acqulsumonta. thu boy ~ helow tue aSetsEs
Of fuauy Of tho other lunlstet. lie speaks with
great dlnaoulsy, AID very impsrtestiy. aud trnAts
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

" exchanged pistol shots. The young men
of Utica should remember, that if they res
pect not their own city and themselves, none
else will
The mayor Of Peru, lIr, Gallagher, visited
this place on the Goth instant. He called
upon his familiar friends, Mcssrs John u =
o. Sullivan, and found them AS kind and n,
fable as usual
Mr.. Thomas Murry, formerly resi- tcn, .
this place, visited his old home an I friend
here last week, where he found IA r,.,,, foyo,
able reception He returned + his nroscr
home in Indiana, 0ccompan ,c.i sv his wifi
and Mrs. Cosgrovc, July q d. A safe jour
ney are our wishes,-As aore1,ies are seldom
known down here, e took drive to Mr
Cartons on Aond" { evening. In eleganc,
and taste C''s ? ace is net easily surpassed
The crops "4on' / The way looked AourishIng
having ''o'' ea, apparently, no material dam
age from u c late storm. JACOBCs
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
From Utica.

UTICA, July %
On Thursday, three 'plcasuresceker from
La Sale, drove into our city in a buggy hav.
ing but three wheels 1t was not long. how
ever, TIL they were arrested for misdemcunor.
Two escaped while the other began hostli-
ties, by introducing to terra iirma couple
of our citizens who were summoned TO the
marshal's assistance. \ grand chase was
then had; he was recap,ayed finally, and
being troubled with sick headache, VIC
"opeued TO hlm wide the prison door Ills
exit fee amounted 10 eight dollars and half.
Should he call again, Utica will look famine
straight in the face.
10 the shame and discredit Of Utica il must
DC said that, on Saturday evening ten or
fifteen persons made known the weight of
their five digits to one another, and familiar
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

| The discovery Of tempered or unbreakable
! glass which has already been noticed in our
| columns bids fair to become one of the most
/ practically useful inventions Of the present
century. lhG increased strength which is
given to ordinary glass by NJ. De la Baste's
OlCaginouS bath, will make it available for
water pipes, watts, and many rcCeptaCleS Of
| liquids where metals have thus far been used,
very often unsatisfactory. The toughness
of the tempered glass is so great that plate
can be thrown with violence on the floor
without breaking \ piece one.eighth of an
inch in thickness will bear the weight Of Il
man, and the chimneys of gas burners and
lamps are not affected by the heat which
rarely fails TO break common ones. The re-
sistanCe of the prepared material to frost has
not yet been thoroughly tested, but it Is prct
ty certain that it need only bc onC-tourth the
thickness Of ordinary plate glass to resist any
possible amount OF lateral pressure. 1t can
be cnameled so as TO cScmblc ordinary crock
cry, and being unhicaEablc, Will be a great
saving 10 families where the servants are
clumsy or the children young or numerous
The exact process Ofmaking is yet II secret
1t is known that the bath in which ii is plunged
is composed of different fatty substances, but
their proportions and the degree of heat ap-
piled are kept private The temperature Is
Il very high one the glass being heated to the
point OF sottening, and likely to set the fat on
fire. This isprcycnted by excluding air from
the bath, and the shock Of the tall-for the
glass is too hot to he handled carefully-is
avoided by intcrpo>Eg a sheet of wire gauZe
or asbestos cloth. The inventor had to over
come many difficulties at first, ana though
he appears to have surmountcd them, his dis
covery is probably in its infancy. The an
clients are said 10 have had malleable glass,
and if perfect elasticity can be given to the
new or re invention il will be hard to say
where lis usefulness will end. At present it
is encouraging to know that the days of
broken china and windows are at their end
EiAninunii GL-l-L-
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

But then the Standar1 IS religious Journal.
Corneian icwelry viii be all the fashion at
$urutora.--N. y. Nda
The Chicago Ta5,,ae asks, q Docs giant farm
ing pay?n Can't say; never raised any'-Ao'h''-
Ter ErprCss,
Iceland has broken out with several small vol
canoes Too much of the crater 10 app TO pro-
ducc crup,ions.-CWci"ho' I""c.
Men who never have s. read descriptions. Of
dangerous countcrieits OF that denomination
with great intcrest.--G'Obe- Dtmor,"
The glorious Southern watermelon assumes
an overbcaring dcmcanor toward the Northern
ucumber.-D,iy0t fI1e Press
4 blind man in southern Illinois can play
checkers, but can't find the woodpile II ms wi'e
wants an armful OF wOcd-LetrOH Fnc I'ttSS.
"Thc want most felt at Long Branch is young
men" This is the want most felt in the harvest
fields lust now, toO.-NOrriSto'oa HodM.
The man who win, tubracc has a perfect
right to feel a contemptfor IL Judge of the Su-
prcnc Court or a Major-Gcncrai-Deif F''e
Press
When woman has buried her sixth hnIoanG
II sounds sort Of hcartlcss to hear meE wax 0u'
a., ~, lI.' rr,1.rnry rycl,iming "NcAtw-Brook'yn
1rg~.
Whom Chicago woman goes out into me
country and is chased hya gra,-hoppcr, she pun
of one Of her shoe. and crawls into tor saicIS
90 Ercbangr.
Tho Cbicnrocsc boast that their real estate
can't take wings and fly away. Oh GO Irsc not
most OF it is secure y held by mortgaA Aes.-.u,ns-
phM Ant'G,rAr,
The New YorH g,j5mr knows what its readers
want It give. q recipe for ,Ycins the hair Of a
1,,r.,. .., ih., the owner will never rpcopnizc
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
August Magazines.


This journal, always welcome to our table
shows no abatement Of interesting fact and
thought The August number is filled with
good reading, scientific and literary. Fol
lowing are some Of the topics which seem to
us deserving OF special consideration. Rev
DR.. Crosby, Of New York, the eminent Author
and Divine; Lessons in Practical PhrenolO
gy, No. ,; Victor Hugo; Every Man His own
Actuary; Nivisccion in the Study of Psyche
logy, or the Nature and Propagation of Ner
Yous Influence; Experience with Tobacco
How Learned To Love II, and How QUIT
its Use; Write Good Stories for the Children,
etc. Tie Agricultural Hints and Advice in
the Department of Answers to Correspond
cn,s, are alone worth the subscription Charg
cd for the whole. Price of the number, 80
cents Yearly subscription, $500. Postage
- cents added
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

The most .diotic exercise known to tins
practical age is that of walking against time
Notwithstanding ;I.at it had Horace Greeley
for its sponsor and patron, it deserves to be
classified with talking matches and eating
matches. Weston brought the absurd per
lurmance into notice and now we have the
dis listing spectacle of Hugh Donohuc, at
Springfield, trying To walk LOO miles IN
LOO consecutive hours, being walked up
month ago, and in that time he has aged
and weakened terribly. His hair has turned
from black to white under the torture. Three
doctors attend him. lie drops in the ring,
and can be walked only 10y beng tiOgged with
Whips and laceratcd with needles This is as
mean and das,aidy rs sEicile. There Is
nothing in it either healthiul, noble or credit
able, and the walker ought to be locked up
as Il vagrnt-N J. Graphic.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

The weakness Of the lIndoo theory of the
earth support was only AT one point. 1t sup.
posed the earth to rest ON the back Of huge
elephant who stood on still stronger tor
oise, and so on, until there was a littlc mys
terry about the last Of the series The advC-
Gates of unlimited irredcCmable currency
who propose to Danish gold from the basis of
our financial system, make shorter work IN
substituting Il foundation, but stlll they insert
a hideous weakness as their cornerstone
They say, with Wendell Phillips: I'VE pro
pose to use the credit Of the nation rs the ba-
sis of this grcenbaCk currency" And what
do they do with the credit of the nation in
preparing it for their purpose? They destroy
it, deliberately and necessarily. The only
way, of course, they can use the national
credit Is to assume that the acts authorizing
the war loans contemplated the payment OF
the principal Of the public debt in legal ten
ders, instead Of com, and that the Govern
ment shall call in for payment all bonds
which it may have the option of paying and
redeem them by issues of the proposed green
back currency. That is, the foundation act of
the new system Is 10 hc Il sweeping violation
of the public faith = BOSt0a JoaruW.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

About the year 1909 one Lionetto, Il Span.
chemists and other men OF sCIcncc by the i'm.
punity with which he handled red hot iron
and molten lead, drank boiling oIl, and per
formed othcrtca, equally miraculous. While
he was ut Naples Ii. attracted the attention of
Professor ~cmcutuG. who narrowly watched
all his operations, ,d cndcavorcd to discover
his secret SemCntem's efforts, after perform
ing several experiments upon himself, were
crowned with success. He found that by
friction with sulphuriC acid diluted with wa
ter, the skin might be made inSensDlc to the
action Of Il red hot iron; a solution Of alum
eyaporated until it becomes spongy appeared
to be still more ci,cctual. After having rub
bed the parts, which were rendered in some
degree inCOmbustiblC with hard soap he dis
covered on the application of a hot iron that
their inscnsbIity WAS increased. He then
determined on a"arH rubbing thc parts with
soap, and found after this that the hot iron
not only occas,Uncu no pain, but that it did
not actually burn The hair. Being thus far
satisfied, the professor applied hard soap to
his tongue until ii became inscnsible to the
heat OF the IRON; and after having placed an
ointment composed Of soap mixed with a So
luton of alum upon *. boiling oil did not
burn it. While tie oil remained on tEe
tongue, a slight kissing was heard, similar 10
TO that Of hot iron when thrust into water
the oil soon cooled, and was then swallowed
without danger, Several scientific men have
since successfully repeated the experiment Of
Professor Semcntcm-E'r
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
The Nursery.

lndispulably the best publication for chill
drcn below their teens is the Nursery. While
its stories are as simple as child talk, none o!
them are trivial or silly, and in its drawing
lessons and other instructive departments, the
child must be Il very dullard indeed that does
not find It's ambition awakened for higher at
talnmcnts. Published by j. l.. Shorey, 36
Bromfed street, Boston at S1GO a year.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

The August number contains eight pieces
Of music, fun size, clean print and heavy pa
per of ordinary sheet music There are five
songs with chorouses, two solos, one IA beautl.
ful ballad, and one grand chorous, "With
Mirih and joy," alone worth the price of .
number j. 5. Peters, si3 Broadway, y. I
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
From marseilles.


MAEsEILLEs, July %.
The deepest artc:ian well in La Sale Co.
has Bren put down by Edward 5. Pcddcord
q wealthy farmer, on his large farm in Man
las township, some four miles from this
station 1t has cost him over $4,000. 1t is
located on section 32, township 81, range ),
on beautiful and well improved prairie.
The following is the result Of the boring of
mo ,r,U.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
lslyy) ! Cst'a's T'u B'lt,
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,
Wh Notes on the Industries. Habits etc. People the
History of the Country, its Climate and PrOdEc'iou and
OF the Red Deer, Reindeer, and Elk, by
Hon. j. d. CATION, Ii. D.
Syo. 10. PIP. Illustrated Price, s!,5O
THE INrER-ocEAN UrLY D sAYs:

TIE n IEN-OI ENN N ILl y SAISi
Judge Cation has given work possessing an the hest
qualities of perfect book SIMMER Travel ItConts
Geitncr too uuch nor too little, Il is written n al easy
confidential style, without strain arCtatuu. A. the
writer sails aOng Ivy and lakes and liyCrS aud hu
gers quaint Norwegian towns he gives here and there
lust sufficient scraps AiStury awaken interest In Tins
ancient and warkr but now ncacCIul and NupSrOuS ro
pie. He has the strong cold touch Of masculine force aud
observation, united To graceful narrative style. The boo
from beginning to end reads Ike story told uy the JUDGE
head of his table Carlyle sits In his den at ChC
sea. pouring 'Sagas and auCicat manuscripts: our
stalwart traveller accompanied by his ladies' ungcS with
the people makes friends with the Lapps watches salmon
fishing In the pools sleeps in Norwegian beds and lndul-cs
in little wholesome rhetoric their narrOwncSs and
discomfort His book Is fresh the mountain breeze,
while his observations tul of that kindly and AppCC
vpn up
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
NM TEIDrNE lLrLE b sAYs:

Judge Cation a a veteran traveller. lie is man OtacUto
observation, and from long experience as well as natural
capacity apt to ean something more and 10 understand
and find ont more than the ordinary traveller. or
MI this he has made readable and entertaining hooh,h
book which is apt to create in the reader strong le,r 10
maze the sane Journey IN person
Sold in Ottawa By O,man ~ lIapcman.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
THE TINES CJULY 81 sAYs:@

Thc author a Summer in Norway has accomplished
what bu able professional writers are capable OF under
the circumstances He has given 70 the public volume OF
travels wkich will hold its own with any OF Ike kind The
style which il written is concise tCrse and cheerful
The Information is solid and Interesting and vein of genial
unor peradcs every page. Throughout Il is generously
Sprukled with harmless, amusing incidents, otlcaey
I lF,1V -
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

BoUND TO STICE-A business man in Al
bany. whose store has a fine 'front.' was an.
nOyrd by small colony of SparrowS over one
OF his window-copincs There was only 2
nest or two yet IN occupation, but he had an
apprehension - g. What lengths the affair
might grow. Accordingly he determined Ia
move a once upon their works and dislcdgc
them. This was COHr, and the broken nests
were soon lying in the middle OF the street
The fcathercd owners watched the dire one
ration, but were neither dismayed OF dis.
heartenet.. In tru minutes after their dis.
Judgement p c!uul nj Srarruws we're on the
spot gathering M o." scattered fragments ard
restoring The lah.Is..yl>, with much chatter.
ing, to their old ,.tcc: and in very briei
time the nests wee IrAuiij, the friendly as
Sislan,S Ci,"cr-n. u.G things were aS before.
Thee owner ut 20" tuso,ug gave ~ the contest
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

| l.. 'iltoNt II ~t, y. Attorney at Law. once
~ In the Clancy Block, over Fredmaus grocery store
La Sale street, ottawa H. Careful attention given the
collection of claims. Fees to suit the times. luui3f
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

LIsNNI> y. r'Is IL ~ Is. Attorney and Coun
sclor at Law. vi, practice I'm La sale ana adjoining
counties, and in L. s. court Room Postotce Block, OF
taWa, Ills. nOyli
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

w II. F.N .-SnIiN q t!IE. vi. d., PhysciJ
tawa, Illinois. marlS
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

The Chicago Ir'nr Ocean recently pub
liShcd an editorial vi igk ondeavorcd 10 con,
vince the Chicago D. Lglors iLa; they could
afford 10 marry On au incCme of $1,000 per
year. Later the editor was much surprised
upon receiving u communication stating that
a majority Cf the men IN that city, both mar
ried aud single, lived on an income of from
800 TO 5000 per yc".. THIS was inexpli-
cable TO the city editor.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

- l.. IL NC b.N Attorney at Law. ONCE owe
-. Ma 10 La sale street. west side OF the Court House
Ottawa, Ills. iuly3Ij
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
CYRUS =. LELAND,
p NY SiC!eN S.

nHS-. NIcATs'I'JE CIt ~ ItHItN iIN'
IL ottawa, III. ofirc-Eooms and 8 ?; o. Block, ope
lum O'Clock A. VI 20 o'clock %. NJ Or NcArthurs fe,
dcucc on BENTON ST. south Of Illinois Ave Dr. Harvey
residence 80. 81 Clinton ST.. junl5 -
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

EDWIN y. LEWIS, Attorney and CounsciC
l. Ut Lew, Glover " COOKS Block, ottawa, H. apps
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

N-O-TIC FL nave removed my ofHce from the II,
y 4, ibe rear OF a. Exchange Bans lately occupied by
riv across the street up stairs in the southwest cor
of Hoes a L-iand's Block. -,,,, !
am not connected with engaged in any bSnhlus :
change or Insurance business, and have not Oeen ~ ~
March 1t ls,) bat make i my exclusive business 70 20
money on resi- estate security and 10 buy real etA'e, M
cages gnc notes. -.. .rruuOOD
December III fsII :
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

II II. VI I,!ND. Attorney ana Counselor at Law.
IL. Ottawa. H. once West Court House square apr3
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
?JraCfisEanal Oar
ATr @H VS..

I T.. COURT y icy, Attorney ~ Law. Omc
q. over No. - Ia sale street, the CUUt Holst
Ottawa, Ills. lIly3' .
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31

CEcOIsIiIc - -. ICIIDIs l.; IbCi T., Attorney
" at Law. ONCE In +. .. Block, ottawa, III. apr17
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-07-31
New Iron Mower

For convenience, neatness anC durability is urcQualcd
These machines are now exhibition and Tor sale by
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-28

A pet measure of the Administra-
ton is the breaking up of the Indian
Territory. as guaranteed to the poor
remnants OF our once powerful tribes,
and the erection there of form of
government similar to that prevailing
in Washington. Montana and other
regularly organized Territories. Or,
in other words. it is proposed to put
the Indian Territory in the way of be.
coming State. A greedy horde of
white cormorants is to onst the poor
indians. and cheat and oontrive their
last home into it's own hands. This
fagrantIy violates any number of the
most solemn sreaties by the Govern.
ment; but what is plighted faith to the
desperate men who now abuse the
Federal po over?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-28

The Senatorial struggles are coming
to an end. The contest in Rhode
Island. which has lasted for more tn IN
q year. terminated In the election OF
Gen. A. E. Burnside-a gallant soldier
in the Union army during the war be-
tween tho States. In Tennessee, the
struggle OF severul days has given a
victory to Mr. Andrew johnson. He
is man of great ability and of iron
nerve; not afraid Of anything or any
body. and capable of handling in de-
bate the foremost men in the Republi-
con ranks. He has enemies to pu nish ;
and in avepging his own wrongs, he
will also avenge those OF the South.
After six years. he returns to public
life. He has shown that he cannot be
kept down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-28

BANDrTTr. 1t may be doubted
whether there was ever az large and
respectable a bsnditti in any commu
nifty as that which Sheridan bos 70 deal
with in Louisiana. 1t is composed of
the great body OF the protest. nal
men, the agricnlturists and the artisans
OF the State. All the intelligence. the
enterprise. tho honesty and the ho.
nestly acquired property of the State
are enrolled in this "bunditti." The
bishops and other clergy of all the
leading denominations OF Louisiana
are aoting as so many Friar Tuoks to
this Robin Hood band Even the
foreign residents have announced
themselves as accessories to those
whom Sheridan has virtually declared
worthy OF death by drum head court.
martial. at last, we have the Louiei-
ana and Mississippi Grangers, who, in
o. Joint ,address to the members of the
order throughout the Union. vouch for
the entire srustworthiness of the Con-
gressional Sab g Cemmittes's report,
WHICH gives the logical lie to sheridan
and ell Kelloggss Grew. "BsIieye ma. /"
they say. "thjs report tells you the
truth. When Sheridan gets through
with theolefical. 90 o6nmeroial and me.
chanioap deSpere does. he shonid LOOK
aftsr these agricultural "banditti. /"
what e ply that the only honest mau
tu hnpiAiafin ehoGld be- SO bsset by
rogne5. ~ .S4s 'As 7iE4 -:
u. 20 3. = n