davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
AgTIcuIiUrc and IOIiIicN IN NisSissippi.
From an Occssl lonsl Corre, ,Eondentl
TIPLERvILLE. September q -Ther

1lPLERV1LLE, september Il - mere
are many excellent journals IN circulation
in this part Of the country, but none held iu
30 high esteem as The NLFELY APPEAL. II
j. pronounced by those q1slIdej to jddge, 10
be nc plus al rd. Therefore -ew words IN
regard TO the agricultural and political inter-
esis OF tIls section may prove net uuinterest-
ing To your many readers. The farming
uotus OF our people may be put down at
above par, VIII n com psI et with former years
Old farmers say that the present. corn crop IS
decidedly superior t0 snV ever Produced IN
this,country. The past 'UI.u1 cora sold here
at the enormous price %: ylr Gn'lzrand S.xfv
cents per bGshCl, out ~ n.tE cents p-r
bushel would he all that /, Cou.u "a sold ior
II market can be found for [ 81 al 1.-The
planter bad sufficient quantity Of h0yS 90
feed his corn 10, this country might be sad 10
be indep OF taeIT Yankee brethren OF
the north. But, unfortunately, hogs are a
scarce animal in these parts having died
with the "cOrn cholera" the preceding wear
Therefore we will be compelled to import the
greater part off our meat the incoming season.
our people Will also be independent OF
Louisiana 81 regards the production Of the
cane crop, for you never saw the equal OF the
sorghum produced in this country, and the
sorghum-mills are In sc i've operation max.
ing the crop into molasscs. The greatest ex-
element now peIvadlng the minds Of our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
MISSISSIPPI.
Extract from Gen. Chaimcrs's Speech
ORthe question Of Finance Letters
from Occasional Correspondents.
From an Occasional Correspondent.7
MERIDIAN. September 26.-Iu VOur

From an Occasional Correspondent
MERIDIAN, September 26.--Iu your
issue Of thestwenty fourth instant, under the
head of "MissiSSippi News" it is stated that
the Brandon ATgHs has been purchased by j.
NJ. Wells, and Is now Democratic. The Il r0uS
was formerly owned by F. T. Cooper, of the
Meridian Gazette, and was sold to Wells, who
ran II for sometime in the interest of the Re-
publican part, but he finally got big dis
gust at Radicals n and Vamoused the rancho.
He sold the paper y Mr.. W. II. Settler, who
has hOiEtsd The f AZ OF Democracy, for which
he intends TO do battle. The paper is now
Democratic and will continue so.
The citizens OF this 4 ace were addressed last
night by Hon. Root. Lowry OF Brandon, Cap
tain Jno w. Fewell, Democratic nominee tor
senator from Clarke ard Lauderdale, and
Colonel +. 7. oopeT, OF the Gazette. The
courthouse was packed to its utmost cs pacity.
There was TO have been grand tOrchlight
procession, but the weather prevented, as IL
rained all day: but the boys kept up their
spirits by the filing Of an occasional cannon.
he Enterprise cOrnet band IN rIShed music
for the occasion. Every man. " oman and
child Is enthusiastic, and this district will be
carried BY an over whelmiDg maj jority. Very
rssp@gTl l1l'N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
Public School, 18th District,

"ILL OPEN ON MONDAY, 4th October
w next, in same schoolroons as heretofore:
No. l-Seclusive Schoolhouse.
No. 2-Orphan Asylum SchooIhouse.
No. Brick Church Schoolroom
NO. 4-Colored- EbeneeZer Church, near
VOL river, A MOREHEAD,
W. c. JOHNSON,
J. p. PRESCOTT
Sept, %, 1919. School Directors, 18th Dist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
PLANTERS BANK OF TENNESSEE

DY an Order of the Chancery Court of David
D SOD county, Tennessee, the remaining
Assets Of the Planters Bank will be sold, for
cash, in October and November next, to close
the trust. Sales will take place as follows:
At the Courthouse door Nashville, at IL
o'clock, October 20, 1879.
At the Courthouse door Memphis, at IL
O'Clock, October s, 1875.
Lands In Texas, at Marshall and Galveston,
October g, 1875.
Lands in Mississippi, at Vicksburg, October
6, 1875.
One tract of land in Ken ntucky, at Danville,
Kentucky, November g. 1875.
sB For full particulars, spply for printed
schedule to d. WEAVER,
Trustee and Receiver
NASHVILLE, Sept. l, 1875. sep3-d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal COurt-FIiPpin, Judge.
Tho following oaaea ara aet for trial tn

Criminal COurt-Fhppin, Judge.
The following cases are set for trial to-
day: No. Sg3, Thomas Gibson; gS, Cash Mos
by; 3g9 Charles Edwards; 1885, Mike NJ Donald (;
3g5, VIM. Bigett; 234, Charles Mclean.
First Circuit COurt-HOn. &. w. Heis-
keII, Judge.
Court meets every day at en- o'clock,
and will consider any causes on motions pre-
sented.
Second Chaneery Court Chancellor
Stockton.
The following will be call9d for trial
to-day: Nos 256E 1852 2S6g, 2S7O 2S74, 2S75, 279,
s 5s2G 2937 2gf} 1880 296l, 296s 2g7l. 29S7 1883,
295O OOi 1912, e0l5 3O6, BIS, 30 3y2j JO2g, $3.50,
3032 1895, 3l37.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
DITSON & CO.'S
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS
American School Music Readers,

Constitute a perfect series providing in the
best manner for every class in every school,
Academy and Seminary.
American School Music Readers,
In three books, of which Book l. (S5 eents) is
admirably arranged for Primary Schools.
Book II 80 cents and Book III. (5t csnts) for
Grammar and younger High School OF Acade-
my classes. Compiled by l.. .. Emerson and
w. :. Tilden.
Cheerful Voices,
80 cents, by l.. o. Emerson, is a capital coll
lection OF School Songs for Common Schools.
The High School Choir,
(sI) by L. D. Emerson aBd w. 5. TfIden, is fully
equal to their last book, 1.-The Hour OF Sing
ing" which for some years has been the
standard book. The present work, like the
othe~, is for High Schools, Academies and
Seminaries.
The National Hymn and Tune Book,
(40 centsl furnishes the best collection OF
Sacred Music extant for opening and cIOsin ns
schOOls.
Any book sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DIISON q CO., EosJon,
CHAS, H, DITSON & co,
e2J III RToadWay, New YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
TO MY FRIENDS.
N OTECE,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
"A giving credit to any person on my ac-
count, as l will not be responsible without my
written order. DR.. D. S. JOHNSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29

Armour, Mira. Emily
Armour, Walter
b. own, Thomas
Brooks. Robert c.
Bettis, A. e.
Bolts, Lewis
BoggIanO, j., est.
Clark, e. A.
Case, r. l. Mrs.
Catron, W. S.
Calhoun, Mrs.
Davis, SylVanuS
DuBose, J. j.
Douglass, Mrs. Eliza
Dunn, Miss Pauline A
Davie, g. j.
Dooley, W. A,
Erskine, John
Enbaum, Mary Z.
Ferguson, a. NJ.
Ferguson, W. D.
Gilbert, ]. NJ.
Cause, j. p.
Gatti, ]. B.
Harris, g. l..
Hicks, James, cold,
Horton, w. H., est.
House,
Horton & Hunter,
Hawthorn, Mrs.
Harris, Jos. s., est.
HendrIck, Q. X, heirs,
JukhanI, j.
Jackson, q. G.
James, -, est.
Jones, Raleigh
King, John a..
Lincoin, q. w.
LindenbeTger & Co,
Leyden, NJ.
Larkin & Crowley,
Lewis, Rosella
Miller, Martha n.
A'Hutchinson, W.
Moore, Frank NJ.
MKissick, l.. d.
Merrill, 3. & ). ID.
M'Elaney, ]. K.
M'Clanahan, John r.,
estate,
Mills, Mrs.
Melain,
Morris, Charles
Norton, John
Only, j. A.
Paine, Constantine,es
Powell & Montana,
Proudfit, W. P.
Pail, Jas, I.
Pope, NJ.
Quinlan, J. G.
Eice & Engel,
Ragland heIIs,
Stoval, g. A.
Smith, +. B.
S9pping gton, NJ, Z.
Saint, NJ.
Speed, John n.
sullivan, d. & Mrs.
O'Hern,
Scudder, Mrs. j. B.
Spence, c.
smith, ]. W.
Sto1dard, Nj.
sharpe, John l..
TreZevant, L. e.
Thornton, Mrs, or Miss
Willard, c. +.
Wade, Mrs. Emma l..
W hite, Eliza
Williams, J. 3.
Wilson heirs,
Wood, B. L.
Wright, Nj. j.
Williams, H. r.
Walker, Samuel
Warfield, W. p.
Wiley, Leroy NJ.
Yates,
The publication of [
ued from day TO day, a
the names on the boz
been published.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
FOURTEENTH CIVIL DISTRICT.

CIflL DISTRICT.
,6s.
Armour, Robert
Brown, Mrs. NJ. W.
Brown, MIS-. r. w.
Burns, z.
Bolton, Washington
Bernard, W. II.
Clark, X. q.
Curry, Mrs.
Chalmers, Mrs II.
Cooke ThOS. H.
Davis, Mrs.
Davis, NJ. LisSee
Donaldson, W. j.
Dunn, Thos.
. Dunn, W. ID.
Dickinson,
Davidson, Mary
EtchtervaiDe, Joseph
Flaherty, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, A. G.
Ford, Thos.
Graham, B., est.
Gill, Geo.
Greenfield, j. B.
Hill, w. keenan,
HOllenberg, b. A.
Harris, y. ].
Haines, a. j.
Hoff heimer, Nj.
Hawthorn, Mrs. j. w.
House, est.
1xle, Antoine
Jacob, J. G.
Jones, ThCs,, est.
Jackson, @.
Johnson, s. F.
Lemaster, J. L, trustee
Luster, 5. j.
LagOmarsinO, A.
Liddel, Joe
Lucas. W. ID.
M'Farland, -
Mansfield, 5.
Mitchell, Hoffman 81
Co.
M'Namara, Michael, ,est
Michot, I'd.
Miller, j. VI. ID.
M'Keon, MRS.
M'Millan, E. W., est.
Mcclure, 3. D.
Mem. & e. r. K. Co.
Nels on, g. W.
Neal, s. NJ.
POoley, Wm., est.
Paine, Mrs. Sarah
Parker, Lewis
Porter,
Il CI hlhps W . W.
PIewitt, LisseC
Reid, LA Bettle Cooper
Rice, Gustavus
Rowland, Jersey
Spain, +. A., est.
Simmons, Or.
SchabeI a Cash,
Sanford, r. N, heirs,
Sulliven, d,
Schmidt. Henry
Sine, DR..
Straltham, NJ.
Stewart, h. z est.
Stewart, 7. h.
Stoval, O. \.
Trader, l.. y. agent,
Thomas, Virginia L.
Vaughn, j. :.
Wheeler, A. j.
White, A. j.
Woods, John W.
West, David
WusmRn, Antoni
White, K, l..
Wood, j. :.
Watson, s. +.
Whipple, E. ].
Wilkinson, Mrs. =. A.
WhitemOre, Mrs.
Samuel
his list will be contin-
alphabetically, until AL
OkS in this Office have
B. P. ANDERSON,
OF Revenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
DELINQUENT TAXES.

TINHE following Is list of persons who have
i not yet paid taxes for the years mentioned
below. Bills will be filed in the Chancery
Court against their property as rapidly here
after as such bills can be prepared:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
w. z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL,
No. sos Third Street.

rsNHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
Il September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
at the school room,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29

Constitute a perfect series, providing in the
best manner for every class in every school,
Academy and Seminary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-29
Cheerful Voices,
The High School Choir,

80 cents, by l.. o. Emerson, Is a capital col
lection OF School Songs for Common Schools
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
finland with them throughout ,Aeir walks il
The Fish Question,

! Some weeks since We published an article
reference to the catching and sale Of diseased
! hsh Very many Of our people supposed at the
time, and are yet Of the opinion, that the
party engaged in the unlawful and censurable
traffic was Mr. Park.Rc Out Of Justice to Mr..
Reed we now desire to state that he was not the
person referred to, as he has not caught offer
cd for sale any Of the fnny tribu during the
present winter.
The weather for the past two weeks, however,
has raised the waters OF the Illinois so that the
ice has gone out with strong current taking
the Gth as well as dead, or supposed diseased
fish, with IT,
On yesterday We visited DIR. J. c. Hathaway,
City Health Officer, and interviewed him in re-
gard TO the probable condition Of the fish here
after. The DR.. gave US as his unqualified opjn-
ion that the fish hereafter caught would be per-
fectiy bostby and free frorn any OF the effect Of
impure or filthy water flowing in from the Chi.
cage river,
fuasinuci as w. Kt5,tl IA, 4E2lalhed from fish
ing during the snpp6Afa Unhealthy condition of
the Deb, end nov only resumes it after obtaining
the opinion of our city physician, our people
should credit his honest Intentions and patron
ize him in his legitimate business.
He will open the fish trade so soon rs the .v
ers fall sufficiently to permit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
DEATH OF LORENZO P. SANGER

A dispatch in the Chicago Tribune of Tues
day announces the death, on the 22d inst, a
Oakland, California, Of Lorenzo p. Sanger
former resident of Ottawa, an old and wei
known citizen Of Illinois.
Mr. Sanger had come with his fathers fam
lly to Illinois In 1886, and having taken 4;
contract on the Illinois & Michigan canal
settled at Ottawa Finishing his canal con
tract, IN about 1893, Mr.. Sanger became d
partner with Geo. Z. Walker in the mercan
tile business in Ottawa, and for several years
the firm did heavy and profitable business
Work on the canal, however, being suspend
ed in 1S41, business became dull, and the
store in Ottawa was closed out. Mr.. Sanger
for several years afterwards was engaged in
various enterprises as contractor, builder
&c, and then turned his attention to farming
and cattle raising, In winch lie amasscd a
comfortable fortune. For some years past he
had been resident of Joliet, from where
about two years ago. on account Of falling
health, he went to Salt Lake City, spending
a year or more with his brother, Lucien 2.
Sanger, and from there, SIX months ago he
went to Oakland, California, still IN the pur.
suit OF health, but In which, like thousands
of other invalids, he was finally baflied.
Mr.. Sanger, IN his day, cut quite a promi
nent figure IN Illinois politics, being several
times returned to the Illinois Legislature, in
which lie was noted as one of the most active
and influential members He was ALWAYS
noted rs leader among the democracy, and
as party manager had few equals. Few
men could make more rapid combinations or
"run" convention more successfully and
satisfactorily. lie was a wssTn and intimate
frienu Of Judge Douglas, for whom he fought
many hard battle. When the war of the
rebellion broke out although 60 years of age,
such was his patriotic ardor that he Joined
the federal army and remained in the field
until failing health drove him home.
"Hc was" as a writer IN the Tribune fifty
remarks, "a man Of good address, of genial
social qualities, a warm friend and a bitter
enemy; always ready to make great personal
sacrifices Tor the one and to put himself out
of the way to settle accounts with the other
Few men have led a more active life or
have been more widely known and respected.
Those who remember him when in his prime
will recall man of fine personal appearance
of indomtable will, of easy address, and of
marked social qualities. Those who have
only known him in the later years of his life
will remember his many good qualities, his
generous and kindly nature, his lively inter
est IN all that concerned his family and
friends, and the unbounded hospitality of
his nature"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
NEWS ITEMS.

/ A new masonic hall was dedicated in Strea.
tor on Tuesday Of last week. The hall is
finely flashed and furnished, IN an upper
story Of IIeenans new block
Judge Ludlow, of the Philadelphia Court
Of Quarter Sessions, has allowed his zeal for
God in tho constitution TO carry him so far as
to refuse to grant one julius Nicland his
naturalization papers on the ground that Me
land Is an infdel While under the laws Of
the L. 5. the only qualifications for naturali'
cation are residence for fveyears in the coun
try and one year id the state, and behavior
as man Of good moral character, attached to
the principles of the constitution OF the i. S.,
and well disposed to the good order and hap.
plness of the same, Judge Ludlow holds that
no infldel can be "a man of COOL moral char
acter. and thus gible for citizenship
The Louisville CoarterJournal, with vim
dctive feeling against the true patrio. and
honest ststesman, b. F. Butler, suggests that
the silver mine recently discovered in Massa
chusetts is really deposit Of Buffers New
Orleans plumber
1t was up at Millington. Mr.. David Leland
had for some time occupied the same house
and bed with an affinity" of the same place,
without having gone through the formality
of getting married, and the neighbors insist
ed that the omission should be supplied.
David was brought before justice and tined,
and being unable 10 pay, was sent to York
Vile to Jail This brought him to terms.
He sent for the woman and they were married
IN Jail, after which they went away rejoicing.
Referring to the statement of the Inter.
ocean that Chicago is in danger of in inunda.
says that it seems after all that hell can freeze
over
The blue birds were warbling in the trees
last Sunday Free Press
They must have been pretty hardy blue
birds, il the weather was as cold at Streator
as at Ottawa, where the thermometer on Sun.
day morning was down among the winter
figures,
At Mendoza on Monday of this week little
child of Michael Coynes was Instantly killed
by falling into trap door leading to cellar.
Portions of Georgia were visited last Satur-
day by a fearful tornado. At Comack, every
house was destroyed except one, and a good
deal OF damage was done at Augusta, The
track of the tornado was about mile wide,
and along its length, which has been traced
some 30 miles, houses, trees and fences are
land waste, and persons and stock killed.
The Baptists were holding a meeting at Elan
church, near Comack, when the storm demol-
ished it, killing three and wounding twenty
persons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

JonN MIrcnEIL.-The only notable even,
IN the foreign news of the past week is the
death of John Mitchell, "the Irish Patriot, -
which occurred Mt Tipperary on the goth
Mitchell was born in 1915, and while vet a
young man was associate editor of the Duo.
lin Nation and UNfted FishmoH While con
nceted with the latter he was tried for sedi.
ton and sentenced TO II years penal seryitude
in Australia. lie escaped from there and
came 10 the United States. During the re,
bellion lac located a! Richmend, Va, and
started the e0VthAW citizen, which failing TO
be remuLcrative, he became editor Of the
Richmond ERgsir,r both papers OF course
earnestly advocating the southern side of the
question. About year ago he returned to
ireland, and few weeks ago was elected to
parliament from TIpperay
lTENs-Moody and Sankey occupied Exc
ter Hall on Sunday, and during the week
are 10 have Victoria thel,re to preach Ia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
REMOVAL OF HON. J. o. GLOVER.

There was no help for it. The President
had friend to provide for, and he wanted
Mr.. Gloyer's place; so the ill.heal'h of the
latter became an insuperable difficulty in the
way of his continuance in Office. But for the
peculiar situation of the President, Judge
Drummond could easily have named dozen
of very competent attorneys temporarily to
fiji Mr. Glover's place; but with Jasper Ward
bowling for his scalp and old shoes, this was
out of the question The country got along
three months, during Johnson's admlnistra.
ton, very comfortably without an attorney
general, and whole year with only an al
Interim Secretary of War, but the whole
country would go to wreck and ruin without
full-fedged L. S, Attorney for the Northern
District Of Illinois The temporary indispo
sition Of Mr.. Glover was very convenient II
gave the President an excuse tor doing that
which he would have done anyhow, but
which, to have done ruthlessly, might have
been unpleasant. We hope Mr.. Glover, as a
loyal republican, is duly submissive, though
mis- removal, under all the circumstances
looks to simple outsiders so much like a
gross outrage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

Leaving for Chicago dealers profit. 20
Does any one imagine there would be a
margin like that in favor of the middlemen
If the transaction at both ends was in gold !?
1t was not so formerly. In Nov. 1860 No. .
spring wheat was quoted Ole in Chicago,
81 20 IN New York and 6s.2d. in Liverpool,
or about 2ic margin, to cover profit, freight
insurance and handling between New York
and Liverpool, really leaving the dealer but
about cts. a bushel for profit. That the far.
mcr must now pay the middlemcn profit OF
from 10 to 20 els. per bushel instead of from
) 10 II Cts as formerly, is one of the bless,
ings for which he is indebted solely to our
ever ilucualing rag currency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

While the editors of this paper have no de.
sire to cvade any responsibility, legal, con.
structive or actual, for anything that appears
in its columns, there is no impropriety
in stating that it often happens that
articles from the pens of correspondents, 10
cal reporters and newsgathers often get into
the paper which the principal editor himself
would not write and which, indeed, he often
never sees until after the paper is issued. In
this way almost imDerceptibly, growing out
of covert attacks on the FREE TRADER at
temperance meetings or gatherings of the
crusaders, a tossing back and forth Of harsh
epithets grew up between our reporter and
1he Rev James Baume, until the thing has
grown into a red hot war of words. As, &C
cording to our understanding. Mr.. Baumc
was the original aggressor, VIC allowed our
underliags considerable latitude in the mat
Ter, and We reckon the Rev. gentleman got
more than he bargained for, since he seems
50 sadly to have lost his temper While this
makes high Did fun for the boys, however, it
is personally not pleasant TO US 10 see the
good Elder make so sorry an exhibihon OF
himself, and we write this therefore, TO an
nouncc that after the present issue this small
potato till inmud scattering must cease, so
far as the FREE TRADER is concerned For
whatever harsh things Brother Baumc may
have uttered against US hitherto, his own folly
gives Us more than ample revenge, and we
should be very Modoc TO desire To pursue
him any further.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

Grant again exhibits his good trait Of tax.
ing care Of his friends The present case oc.
ours in Arkansas. The people of that state
having by an overwhelming vote kicked the
blatherskite Brooks and his contcderates
overheard, and then when Grant brought
their case before congress, having received
still harder treatment, Grant now proceeds
20 take care Of them in his peculiar way. \
good republican, but not a Brookslie, has
been removed from the Little Rock postoflice
and Brooks appointed in his place. The
Office is worth $1,000 aycar. Torens, anelh
er Brooksite. is appointed marshal. The
only prominent rufiian still TO provide for is
Judge Mcclure alias Poker jack whom
Grant Is said TO have promised TO ser o an In.
ternal revenue e0llectorship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

There was monster meeting Of lrishmen
in Hyde Park, LonGon, on the 2lst. 10000
were present Resolutions were adopted de-
manding the release of the Fenian prisoners.
The French Assembly adjourned on Mon
day until after Easter.
Several important defeats of the Carlists
are announced in Spain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
persons,

Aurora has been in trouble about gas. The
mains having frozen up in midwinter, half
the town has been thrown back on first prin-
ciples, tallow candles and kerosene. Now
comes firm from Chicago who offer to put
up new gas works and furnish gas at $3.50
per 1909 #. instead of $500, which the people
had formerly paid. The East sdcrs, at least,
will probably close with the firm and have
gas works of their own with good article at
reasonable prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

unfortunate lunatics" whom his brutal in.
stincts may promp, to prod with his cane or
titilatc about the RIBS or head with his nail
clad boot heels. Such reci,als, however, al.
ways have the effect OF firmly inplanting in
the human mind one grand orthodox convc
ton: That as such fienus can never receive
adequate punishment in this world, there
mnst be a he'll