davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

DEPARTURES BY SATURDAYS STEAMERS.
There seems u he only itde la..iIS of IN
the OF persons w,o leaving tns country e.
sperd lhc Summer season IN Europe. Among the prom
n. Mt IA seugcrs went 20 Europe Saturday We're
Jul e Stanley N4tthe Of Gin .iana Cart G. c. PctA-
erhri,lgc London, Professor Il +. 81 Boston.
Professor e. b. l.ns cd -cun.In Du.,t isit,, "uo.
". Mes ln-ey -, Louisville ~; ioui- S,crA Prufrssor
Genr a. Alb; tai, j., Prui,ssOr ia her
n .na. p.ofcss Charles Pearson aaf wiz, 81 Ch-
c-, IL Sir ~ California. d. &. G.. IUth oi
-an Franc -" " -i' Harper O AIS cay, ~ H. Y. j.
Lee Ui LOstOu tue II, u -. :. Porter o. Boston, ~ o4
g.. la. ,,r SIN Franc -c, Col l.. +. Wntrs OF Ntn-
VII i ittv. li. " S.u!y uf a, at;,, i,nop 10. La.
Ok isln,at., Aui,ay J. l)i' Al al rinly ui l.ldnt.
pie ~. L q. ut,U "a, ~ Ini Lne ru y l. lJNI-
rittsna.gi. Inc follow n u complete Is. u paa-
.-rL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

Bo San c,iasouo ta cs,siro cadx SO asys with vine
Eel Mary Dyer Bos,on Oliver, Gan Salvador days
WIN pes B,r,,u re smtrn favre 10 lays In ballast
schr G. r. fserrisl Armstrong, tsI,imsr.
schr james osasier BaeoA ter!Aana sa~ WIN S~'~'
sr ravinia Boil A,rieh BacscOs " aays YIN rai' ,,o.
s.nr. Desl4U. 90. Harrison OF an1 - Gays rum
h Cox. ~ Jsa n r. WITH iunnrr
SIN II : Br,cs Harley &. Joan n B, vth lumber
-shr Vrs.a of = Jahn BIZ Pa'asr. DorSI'sstr " b.
sem natre Weston TT Piyneuth. Parsus. he'eos 10
scr oa u -rsgae, crcw.a rloss Leland wh a'h
sear econ ss s Er2 e ~ H. W" . smbl 1
sehr. Ten;uno, NJ. Grfeu, Bangor, With lumber.
selr e. rrl..ton Narshs'l BsHFor wify inmber.
sehr 'aPys reesP.ou hoss s1"s .tA T nne '''s'
schr. Edsard Sianl y Dyer. EocAiaad Win hnie.
seS Sr' slrsssan'sa y,'oe. ,ass'ir va, ''~e
SCR. Jie IN. Gs'ehe hs,lisi. ~ . i, s'nSer
Sehr fas.eru Res Parser. v inf rgoft Me- Win gfsnc
SER. houit"r ,iase Aagasta Win lumber.
sAiLEi.
steamships MAN, Tor Reen Victoria, far GIasgow CITY
a. CisL oe ..s.sfaa state - Texa> for ii' ssios
Sarlesoa for cie.c1 sas iA'a K h. 1T 's ar
'''' sRarvFD. - Sunday. june 90.
s' 'g ny "l E,s is & ant pass 70 j. y ss
ar, ,;ladvck soi t-prti'sD' How Ma-snEas Is
srGr LA aSd Josie ,ot CaasA Bse Massuzas - days
scar -pendid coi Eoc~andl spauns. Bahamas 10 aayA
schr iucarlo Barro- Newton Baaroa 10 esys with fruit
FOREIGN POKE.
BRISTOL. June 19-Tie steamship ATagon syrons from
Ses YORK. Jule s. D. ~ here to+aN.
NNiwBRP. June t9sad, Steamship s'snntsnn Lschess'
t,r Ork.
BsIss0t June steamship souersst sailed to-day for
New-NUrS. $500. - -.
nAgg June 10 The steamship vile de Paris sft here Tor
Nc,.. IL tAls morning.
O r,siOvN June i9-T1e Cunari Lire steamship Abys
a " rphs from New York June 3 ior II err"i NrlveI
The steamship buItlle sailed 1eDes
a. g. ~ p 49,, % % g. ror View tors.
r1Npox June 10 sailed United States Prince Ru-
ncrf Bua, &snGDbar a.rah Sacrsinente so
-l. ilsTfg li'tne. ATr1' - ooI If' ~ M
tel portion laii ist., NttsrA p \. Aoc riie
Arrive, Oit fJh NhagiO-f Dial Len .'l~se
Also ised Laura All Y fG1lia
for L.4...t aktD Acas Sccra,A1 fdJe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

For SAVANNAH ~ sieclf.bly I-rGp Li~i fJ'1", nn
~ Uss.f."~ 'feorce " Fi9ki7a Paul A. Nnsup Fi'fl
enc Knapp, And r. D,Jou, ID. IL. AIb--sc s. " ala X
Charles Mel Gle, Charles Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT And PAIL RfVEH DAILY
SUNDAYS. June 27 20 tug % lncluSveJ ats p u

FOR Rt|IfbN VIA NENPOkI ~ rtfsis III DaA-s
SUNDAYS. June 27 20 aug % iurlusive) ats p "
From Pier % North River foot ~ Murray 81.
TIE WORLD RENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AID PROVIDENCE.
far, A a. SIWsDNs CspL a. NJ sIMHONS
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
The most direct route Taunton, ALttlsDorp Piynonth
View Bedford Marrhas vaeyart Nsntneket cara cot The
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ana al gr,lsipsa seiats IA Ses sn
gland and tho Pr0vlaces
1ssss AMI -i.r0on.s ay2iy Al oti Broadway Soad
way corner Twenty tirI 81 Cogrtst. BrooAyn % as
Tie a, on The PIER all principal ois mt fs<st o.
Gco~ IN ;is ely BORDEN & LOWELL Aesnl~
GrOKa's l. CnNNOR, Gen Pass sggnt - : "a %
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-YORK STEAM
- pOAr LINZ Tor Engl-v oct Ycnkerf Nya"h. ht'er.
snffrs,s ynHnn
,,,,, unday Lac Oot va Hsitsa2 e., y T. 10 IA
pier p l-ASt. AseAI
= EW-YORK Gen rRAL AND HVnSON
~ RIVER RI f.RpAn. A'tsF IrDe ~. 1877, thrvash
mains VIII 'jfand Central DspOt: -
a m. Chicago northern txlaes- WIN drawing
"a hoenrsIsr 81. 80 AIDas- VA IA an
1880 a. m SPECIAL Chicago Express With draw
and bnfls suj Niscart fs.is siss @eis 30
Il.ss8 a. m, Aorta,rn aud Western Exprsss
= ~ ~ =. lay
p aantTes Express win strepnz cer- nun View
500 ~ ~press Daily -sspas sar arsr'owS
90 ~ psire Express Daily with seepiag FOR R0ch
ester, Bufalo, ant 'ra Fas also Ia clsag" VA 1'sA Ia
H. M rxrtss with s.eepirg Tor rov aud A1saay
W" A'N'N - - l. u. KENDRICK.
flr.flf Ia "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
rgNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE. and

CENTRAL ~ IlRoAD flAPA>N.
Short roate Babylon Baysher isip, -ayNiae ant 10
ehogAr.
Leave hantrrs Point 700 a m.-Bahvon way Train. 49,.
ant~rs fumt jSO a n-f-ssoogue aaii Als WIZ
pafi,T 4flashsfL
Leave As8.gT la.nt 90 y. nlPAt hague Nay tiain
PDIf 80 .i'AuSue % EaAlk
with a a. attached.
leave Hunter. p0lt ) o. y. m.--tsip WY IRA n
bur part Guar. ana senAd asttao''A Aaso fx
anh 'rntai faf~i ksfs>
hhsta. snl AR Ferry aocts eaSs Nes lets
sip, Last hlgtr ~ ni s.ss- Aid Ot o. laty
IN A. ES A. Is iantse leNi g. tse aap sr,lFs q
aiss rom HIntsr- Point Tickets ~ a AID Oagsge sasesod
a Iames fourth 81 oft sunday tai
HHnhrs Point nryat <sss 4tsltpstsad N1fsuh tly,
Pc Ioeue and AZ stations, az 9.D sn4 30 p ~
b tAline Doseo POINT Milestone and all mt sesilsts
staLo4s 30 1000 !. 90 nd %, SO. 3v0 90
:. ~ 4. l. BAhkOS, saysEls tsaA<aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

DFGCLAR Cat~kill line, NJ the creek.-S'caun-
Ia ~ Iuanyon Naier trc;t " lraTe pier ~
tot u an1ls aaiy tcNce1t >fncayf p Pare %
rru- ,nuecttns sA wtta 90 psutis m % sia~rs
anu through ues.t- -oM Cairo. NUrliin " inhdis u
.,.lr. - II n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

OPPOSITION MERCHANTS LINE t0f
~ ALBANY agi TROY, landing "a asAtl -e.raner j. g
sCHUl LER tom Per sS y X, tSanNne--i,. &oN BAYS,
cets esnn vita BERTH a. Only 70 Baaslo. Ful.sa.
q relstea fA;,s. j, " hkNNoN.
StrsnAY FNCURSION. a N 2tth A., Sis, hGi.px az
.sLihd. bur-, - etsi PsagbAs'fsr. hlssrsz
q * H. Athens, 81 reiTR s<s 81 90 aEri' ns View ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
NITIZENSi LINE.-Steamb0ats for TROY

DRiDCEPORr, and all POINTS on Housatpnlc
AZ Railroads Fare VI Steamer AK D,'k-
l1Ir asr- 4tarins slip al IA 80 and Lrids- on Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
y Day oeasC iBshnn 9na bANiEL Rt.% va, tea ss,,
-ii. . H. De- ug az '- roAt Corn" all Nt"Dnrgl,
Tough .reqsie. l.l.ebeck, Clts ald bui~aD Tickets on
saie o. POINTS amt West Tl cSet- 10 Wc- FoD@
an N.sunrgh reurulng s9r1s day 81 totnnlenc-
inS ian 2iI ~lec trl- Guo ir,@l Saratoga 10 S~F>
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
s.enmboais auo iiaiiroaSs.

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
- ay ess q ~, sn 1.S Sl! 9 :. a ss
Iasl.regg iseeeeE c's- aaa n@i-o W. r ese,s %
rr A. ami New9argh uruing .r's day 81 '9m..ess-
ing s '"5 - . noaS S' ,'4p IS - 40 ,'''
pRlDCEp0RT, and all points on Housatonic
~ ani Nausats hair sl tsse 81 s'ss'nrr sii ~ :,
il >. u -
CITIZENS IINE-Steamboats for TROY,
csS tex al i. Az s s Sdas s@h s 81. 81 E s
eayc daily >.iDts,s eXe'pt al ,n TON
eognrct.as lines i JCs CORNELL, -upI
nEPARrUEE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TIE, ~, ,a Ff 90 y, r." "a 6Y7t r m
NJ. JssY sourasa-Eor rhIl'sipnI' sa<-"er ls'vss-t
Sew 4A,gy AsD Y Ssrg99,o For Boston 10y, ~
nr AID $40 p ~ roc Sew HaVe,il6 so5. 900. .sa
10 "a II M ant ~ - 30; 10 az e, = 10 ?. "a
S Si A the west-5l5 anl a M 1910
Pssgty MA Eu SiASror rs south rffts-
barzh 80 a ~ aod ) and p. F'F the ~e"th VIA
Washington an, AMI . p tor Phila .VhazT
Z 81 - All 2 - -. a n aiA I-'o' > = 'A' ~ 70
NOR WEST POINT. NEWBC RICH, P'<eepsie,
fontOul, kinsston, co1zens cornwall Miiten NY, ".
iss % =, fGY-,,~ Pier 81. y t.. ialy, at SOP N
ENOR GREENWICH and Now ALK.-Lhe
sttst 80 sy T;sk aay ALA. !, ? n .sS s,S NIty,
' GrISas "a Il Al, a. ,a p,r ' % Wv
N'EWBUEGH WEST POINT. COZZENSs
II HoTtL DrCt ION. icit MD 81, ..,.-
nsneHg i4pA A. Jsne ia T.sa,s a s n
s g. 5 lg at N ata; he. 80 yoGssr. 10 Ss
uouJ etrTJ AyaoE aai p town 'e ferry boa =;
a. ,:.u. md sr9aIlyn At p. m.
DEOPLEr LINE FOR ALBANY, SARATOGA
cry :; event. a. soeoea suaiss e 1 i
18th zoe, - ,,i s, A. = AZ S and T ls err sS
or at bo pres NEE g.i I' ; 49, All ilo.L Ls
L. % De- 10 issias on ,aine a. On the wharf
pS3s h oSy !. 20. BLK Pax Nl 50 crNr
DROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
,,oo,ta ,,,on ~ oroNrvl;TON LIN r anil PROV ENCa
LINE b, tween NEW YORK aud BOSTON.
sTONINGTON LINE,
FOR PROVIDENCE HaWPoEr AX bD gTSTSS
siesant m'anrS Srlfn{yS ed RtSNNSsrE
MONDANs WEpN E~DAfs and FRIDAYS, leave t1er 81
I,,,g 80 10 ~ pSlicipa. paints New FAxt nd AMI
H. o. NEE H % . nay b. scrss N sSaaes ras
II est On fytrs Com1a ~ an II Slo bfo'1"ay
PkONIDENCE LINE.
VI. PROVIDENCE DItECr -
The stauncn ami po7vsrru steamships ELECTRA MON
DAYS, Sr7l.l7 and t"2si -@ 4. dAl ,y. "a;
o. y k. iot u l.o9n--n a. At . ? n. Direct HsssS
Fisig via either Has lt lowest rates
l. W FILKINs. General Pass-artr l,saL
I.'OR eOn,lout and Kingston, connecting with
Lof4Out Railroad. Ending AZ
uei P,Hnt CoTusa, Ne sIeb, Marlboro n milton,
n ghiand New Pazl amt laopls. lie sanooat IhHass
tnr.rN erely rl.ut Thursday. audi rstugit, ~ mig LIZ
s,.i--t. ii-i 81 y X, az : .. ne.
E1OR Rondont " Kingston, landing at C"zzens'
West pnnt CoTn~ al NeUbuTg, hartborol- b Wilton,
Pong kr.psi- West ad F~o3- tie steamboat an''s
w. ,a..an ever MSitiay, "Wednesday and knlsys ssssnS
II Ut son IT.. Per 40 Norih River, AZ p "a
rNOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, STRING
4 FIELD, WHITE MOL NTAINS, MONTREAL ana mt'r-
mes puints 80 HAYES eek isp day tnaa-s CT
r,ut.,N Il III. Tss-ty third st. T. IL, 3 p. m e0nifSS
-. cial New aVen Might otdi s- 80 fee&.
clip Tickets sold and O1<gar cheSAed ~ 80
Broadway. New Y0r>, AMI 'onr e orlos!y
EALL RIVER LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

conn e. i.g Oh rlieay lines nor d AMI West FAKE
~ cents DICK CABIN passage. ncladug h*Fh 81 tlrgins
St.nunuaf- savr daily eXcfp, Al = lnr ifpn
Az g. r.. ot O Leroy a. ihrnnSh ueke- -ah gyef Al
lnllr IN lils ~ ~ in LlLr -npA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

n y TtF UrtN uF JOOl
ry even a. O'Clock SUNDAYS exssptoi fron rie IL
=. ug 10 Albany with Al rn
wav East $ort, ai l.shets and siaiefo"is
... AZ l1 as t.press once 9N Dto@lgaJ, as. rrfs
reS- 9ti EuIJAgaJ. ami A. fIIi Avenue iioteL AA
La ciIetn-.l On tAe vi .
4 B-GRtAG LEDUNIIOS IN FAkrc-ftkSl LASS
M NJ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

A LARGE ATTENi ANcE Of sIyD1Nis-IiE PIT o.
I'll. s.ArE-IApPAN wENTw0ETlIs MUNIECEN1
REQUEST
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

which existed for those reasons, and because
also OF the peculiar formation of the Police
brigade. on the other hand, the republicans
assert that this I'm armed body of volunteers
existing fol the purpose OF lntmidating the
DiacRs and overthrowing the Kellogg gov
crnment That it had any considerable re-
iatians outside the city of New Orleans, or
Una, II was intended IN any way to Interfere
with the rights OF the colored citizens did not
appear; nor, on the other hand, did it appear
that mere was any extensive secret league
among the blacks Of any kind. That The
White League would readily cooperate IN any
feasible scheme for overthrowing the Kellogg
government your committee do not doubt:
so will, substantially, all the white citizens
OF Louisiana. Such organizations may bc
dangerous, aud are very rarely to he justified
at all.
The affair of the l4,h of September Is an
illustration of this. The members of the
White League had purchased arms The 20
lice had seized these arms without process of
law, taking them forcibly from the merchants
who had sold, and from the members who
had bought them. A consignment of arms
Was to arrive by the steamer Mississippi.
The members of the League were called out
on the morning of the l4th to go and take
item in body. The police undertook to
seize the arms. The two bodies came INFO
collision on the wharf and several persons
were killed and wounded. There were then
hardly any federal troops in New Orleans,
and the disintegration of the kellogg party
was such that before night Penn and his as
socia'es had only to take possession OF his
executive Offices withou. a struggle The
movement was everywhere quietly accepted
by the whites throughout the state until the
federal government lnterfered, when Penn
and his associates at once surrendered. If
Louisiana was country by itself, McEnery
and his associates would at once be installed
in power, but the conservatives of Louisiana
do not propose to fight the federal govern
ment. They submit, not because they want
to, but because thay must; not because they
proclaim any enmity against the flag not
because tree labor has not been found prac'
ticablc, nor because of any hostility to the
colored people because they are coored, but
because they regard themselves as defrauded
out of the election of 1872, and yet more, out
of the last election, and because they think
their state government has been to the last
degree destructive and corrupt Indeed, in
our judgT ent, the substantial citizens Of the
state will submit to any fair determination
Of the question of the late election, or To any
thing by which they can secure a firm and
good government What they seek is peace
and an opportunity for prosperity. To that
end they will support any form of govern
mcnt that will afford them just protection.
In their distress they have got beyond any
mere question of political party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30
The Louisiana Report.

Although somewhat late, we give below The
material portions of the report 0aid before
Congress week before lasO of the committed
that had been sent To New Orleans to invcsti
cate and report on the condition of affairs in
that region. The original committee consis
ted of seven members, of whom bat six ser
yed-consisimg of four republicans and two
democrats. The committee divided itself in
TO two subcommittee, consisting of one dem
ocrat and two republicans each-onc of the
subcommttecs investigating the Vicksburg
troubles and the other going to New Orleans
" hen the two branches reunited at Wash
lngton each submitted a report; the extracts
below being from the report of the sub com
mittee that went to New Orleans. Before
sending the rcpor, to the House, however the
whole committee adoped.it The report de.
rives additional importance from the fact that,
being made to congress the day after the tran
mission of the Presidents recent special mes
sage to that body on the Louisiana question,
it substantially contradicts nearly every one
of the Presidents material statements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

Rather an interesting aGmonltion is tackled
to recent 50 subscription to the fund for the
Kansas and grasshopper sufferers. Says the
subscriber: Let the people OF those western
states take better care OF their birds, Fol
years past they have wagcd such systematic
warfare against them that the markets 81
even the eastern states have been gluttcd will
grouse, prairie hens, wild turkeys, etc, which
unmoleSted, would have kept the insects il
check. We cannot dcrange Nature balance
OF power and not expect to suffer somewhere
a law TO prevent the killing Of any bird il
Kansas or Nebraska for five years would bt
better remedy than subscribing money cv
cry winter for these sufferers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

X. n. Steele, prominent stock dealer of
Kansas, takes the position that in order Ia
fatten "A steer to bring the highest markc,
price hc must be kept in growing condition
from call, and in no case allowed 10 90
hungry. II is starving the first and second
winters which willis aud shrivels up steer
that causes him 10 be sold al reduced price
No amount of feeding will make him n first
class seller, no difference what his color @,
blood. " THIS is no theory, but a fac,
deduccd from close observation. as I have
tested the plan for several years
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

says cattlc.raiscr: salt should he fur.
nlShed to all animals regularly. \ COW, an
OK, or horse needs two to four ounces daily
Salt increases the butter IN milk, helps the
digestive and nutritive processes and gives d
good appetite. The people of interior Eu.
rope have saying that pound OF salt makes
ten pounds OF flesh. OF course salt only as.
sists in asslmilatlng the food; il docs not make
flesh, nor bone, nor mucale.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

An Idaho gentleman stripped himself. hung
his apparel ON the saw.buck, and retired on
pie OF cord.wood. his mistake was dis
covered by his wife, who overheard HIN
qusrreling with an Imaginary old woman
about there no; being cover enough ON the
bed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30
Professional Cards
At T o r N G Y S +.

u. r. ROWE J.F. COURTNEY
I INCOLN, ROWE & COURTNEY, Attorneys
IL atLaw Office No. 10 La Sale street, west Of the
Court House, Ottawa, Ills. noy2S'A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30
THE WHITE LEAGUE.

In this connection We refer 10 the White
Learue mentioned in the message OF the Presi-
dent In the last campaign in Louisiana the
nnnosition was composed of various clements
democrats, reformers, dissatisfied J. publl-
cans, liberal republican, old wings, 'nd IN
orIer To induce the cooperate 81 al, some
inf whom refused TO unite viii an nrsanlza-
ton called democrats, they took the name OF
The Peoples Party, called IN some localt-
Ties "The Conservative Party, in others The
White Mans Party in others The White
League" and had ordinary political clnos
unaer these names throughout the rural as
tricts, which were Ordinary political cluoS'
and nothing more-neithel sacret, nor armeu,
nor otherwise different from Ssual poilllChi
oIcaniza ions. These must not, however, oe
eontounded, from the similarity OF name,
with the white League of the City Oh Nv ~,
Orleans That league j. ah organlLatiG;n =.
comprised of different cubs, nuihUel inS ~
all between tao thousand i've huhuIeu anu
two thousand eigkt hundred-the me'ii Yal
of which have provided arms Tor theilsv.'es'
and with or without arms engage IA ,niiI'a1,
drill. They have no uniform, anu inc a,uis
are the PROPERTY of the individuals ana iot oi
the ORGANIZATIONS. They comprise large
nrmbcr of rppuiahle citizens and oil property
boIders in New Orleans. Their purpose they
declare 10 he simply protection, necessity
occssioned nv the existence OF leagues among
the hlac,.s. OF the hostility with which the
Eellorg government arrayed the blacks
AGAINST ,be white race. Of the wsnt OF securi-
~ 10 neeccable citizens and their flmilies,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

"a a, .c,. O,DsDN n ELL. Attorney and Coun-
seiior MT Law Collections made and promptly remit
e1; oince ~ ~, J Ji,noia ~ novl5.13
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

,,oypopn NOWFN, N. T MOLONBI.
DICKFORD, BOWEN IL MOLONEh, ~ Au 9r,
Is news and Counsellors at Law, No Court street. W.
promptly and diligently attend to all !"
care.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

rHAS. BRUSH, Attorney and Co , S,,ai
- AZ Law oh'e-"' " mar1'I3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

IL W.
10 E.s- 81 BREW Err, Attorneys ana IQuS
y sellors at Law Ottawa MS once hoom' octia y,
i. second floor. Metropolitan BLOCK. e,.--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-30

rT Z.
"a ,SShGEE ~ wALsRIDGF1, AttorneysatLaw
II Office n Glover Cooks Block over Dminck sGr1s
:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-10-09
BENTON AND THE HELENA JOUR-
NAILS.


In a former article We referred
to the fact that Il change had dawn
ed upon this locality, that i, \
change in our commercial relations
with the people Of Helena, upon
whom we were i'll b measure form
erly dependent. The merchants
and business men Of Helena always,
we believe, regarded our purchases
OF flour, grain, lumber, horses, cat
tie, and general merchandise as q
valuable addition to their market,
and with commendable enterprise
endeavored ID obtain exclusive
control of the trade Of this section.
But the Helena journals, with short
sighted wisdom, concluded that We
we were wholly and irreYocabiy
dependent upon their market tof
the necessities Of lite and could not
withdraw our patronage if We Dc
sired to do 50. By. their efforts ID
expose what they imagined to be
our helpless condition, they have
oVerreached themselves and injur-
ed those whose interests they are
supposed to advocate and protect;
for they have stimulated our busl-
ness men To ia activity that streWs
the seeds of prosperity from one
end of our county to the other, and
taught our people to seek lfota
their own resources the means Of
seyering the commercial bond that
linked The interests Of Benton with
those Of Helena.
Four years go We purchased FL
Of our lumber and vegetables nom
Helena. Now We are supplied en-
tirely from our own county and this
year even, only y partial supply Of
oats and barley will be required
from outside markets Through
the enterprise Of NessFs Aealy
Bros, We have. one Of the finest
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-10-09

NO. Is

unprotected condition; yet for that
reason only we cannot deny the
charge that an appropriation is
made for them by Congress of
which they receive no portion, Nor
can we deny the truth Of the official
reports that these tribes do not
visit the Agency to receive annm-
ties as stated by our correspondent
in last issue. We desire to correct
the Times" in regard to the mur-
der Of Crabtree. IN the spring OF
1868 Crab rec, with a half dozen
other white men, were at Camp
Cook getting out wood. In his
turn, Crabtree one morning went
out to drive in the work cattle, and
while he was gone a soldier brought
ia word that the herd had been run
off By Indians. Some of the citi-
zens went out and found Crabtree
lying wounded, and in reply to the
question put to him be said that
the Indians who shot him and ran
off the herd were 4Bloods and Pie
gans.a The herd which belonged
to the fort, Camp Cook, was after
wards found 10 the Sioux camp
which clearly proved what Indians
had committed the depreciation.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-10-09


4AsE 204s1 q.sszss !, : z5,sa.r zsA.7z' 4-+s.7
hlr. ]. II Evans is in receipt Of
letters from the Fort Garry prison
ers. They unite il beseeehing
the assistance of their friends in
Montan.., IN their hour d misery.
! hey are in q very precautions con
dition, just now, and We Judge from
their words that they are fully cog
1li2ant Of that fact. The notorious
F;arWell, the model witness. whose
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-10-09

We take pleasure in aoknoWIedg
ing the receipt Of a complimentary
ticket to the Territorial Fair, kind
ly sent US by Mr.. D. Il. Cuthbert,
Secretary Of the Montana A. Ne. &
NJ. Association. Unavoidable cir
cumstanees prevented rs from at
tending the Fair, much to our re.
gret, as we can imagine nothing
more interesting than this annual
exhibition Of Montana,s resources.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-10-09
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