davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

Madame Suzanne Lagier, good
actress, but extremely Stout, was one
night enacting part IN melodrama
with Taillade, the original "Pisrreo OF
'The Two Orphans" and thus had, at
one moment, to carry her fainting off the
stage. He tried with all his might 10 lit
the tat heroine, but although she helped
ner little comrade by standing on tiptoe
in tho usual manner, he was unable to
you can, and come back for the restW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN
NATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, April ls-2P. M

FIOIJR-Steady and ouiet. We quota,
Fancy .$6 soar so, family sa e0a6, extra $a IOa
4 90, superflne $350aB 90, low grades y2 T5a8 25
brl.
CoRN-Tbe market ia firm and mixed sheIled
to arrive sold at b5c per bu to-day. Ear ID
quoted b4as6c per buon track.
AOATS-Thereslsi d ID moderate dem and. mostly
local At s6a39csa y cs1ixed, and 3Da42c Tor white
t,T' foT good to uriiat sample. Inferior down tC
90asSc per bu.
WHEAT--The market is quiet. Good to
choice white is worth y. SSal Az per but red
goal 50 for good 70 cnolSs, Sna neid at " loa
10 for fair sample ana oVct0$l iof INFERIOR per
hn. A small 10y 0I eAHn qualiSy hentncKy
sold to-day ct ~ w per pu snd some prime
Tennessee az ~ 20.
BAnEi aasS MasSss f.ee ana nd sasy. ~ 90. .
W spot AMI me iatter soia to-asy at we, =
arflVe. SssSfn see 'te''0Oo ppr W fvi co'n'
| mon ytS W SI0hyg; 9Sl,px r,,oua. l. n;a+ u,,a.
IL anoted ~ soaa2 M and moaeafe 1lq ae'
pmsnG Of tSe made figures ner brl "'e u'
ror r. and nos much % oierina ', excenf @ ~ a.
latter nrice CITY kettle lis Quoted ldc per In
RACON-Ouiet and packed ia quoted 9ka
alNc' any io siaes Sugar,cnred
sAstc nav il with Iipht ioibinc saIes '>s''
"a r'II35fHIfPT III WEATsN,hara is stsady morLo.
ona ~ ,,or mmch demand Loose meats are nnotad
SmassSc for sheuiders. II Niizlc for cloar riI
Saas and ioatSnc for clear sides ner III and
S,lS1, iS,s , ttnts;Ta t 'aynraa NNr ~ ~, AAN
lst suHsoN pfinuas cpiar a.
nrcas Sales to-dayT K kfhalea StocI 10 XII
baies shilments TODAY i.bO2 bales- and re-
ceipts sol bales We quote: Ordinary, 8kc:
ling i2nr. igoou nt,ddIing. 1aEef mIadIina
sa,r ias%c. far 1Aac ner In.
WuISK y-TherS is a fair demand to-dav
with steady market, and 25S brls sold at ST 81
=
p' senTot nod doaoroto d
ALSOhDI-r,ein@snu sn.i a5 lnouerase anu urn Nv
W iSaI M IA "a PEI satto3n ~ ~, ~ " por Gons.
ar, an and laa fer 10 notasn A'' Nv 'aoc iof
PA PoeI :, ,GGING-efsi m in ight demand but stooa,
N " MA i"&"ASp' Nnu ~ ~ A'ai''ae pel
snso. NH, s,..,a a. ,;,,;.o,
;aos aisoa laat weaI 1ntso, ~ onange
siese are worth aaassc buraps bu 1snaiec
saoAs 'ed ds,Snn,ns i hi i4nise' "A1o'
"Na ApW Remains firm with modarota do.
BARh nt hihaiSs nfsr;nnl nsn' VIII VIII @ moderate de.
nnstnDt oat ia worth 80 Mani IA, ,,er i.,
oaeoa oaes.Au' S"A - y " poi Soro
WMmsyv Ak -Is STEADY with fair t,emand mud
,,,a,th nMIS S7sssc y a = ner III 'en'"nu' anu
WYE NJ seemain e ouiet and steadv Tba 80
ceiPSs H nsr arr b far GOOD to Choice ieu ~
RRpe1M CukS-The demand ia still lipbt
and prices are gnehapgsd; q, Itis worth Sa6c foi
Staih Uraia and saSc for green hnrI ner m i0en
''sP RP6 ,MSrThere ia not much damanI hut
the MARKET is steady with no chang in nrices
Common S are quoted 81 75a2 IS, hnrl Il ssas 5. IS.
5nanor 5naa. 70 ''"'' " '0Ao pep
uo1Yri Is2IrrEI,. -rbe market has baen a,,,,
,h,,o,,,rhn,t the week and prices have hed .
dnwatyara tendency. The demand has he %een e
cbisSv ! for the hest grades. which are cIosin J
steady Win moueIase icoeiP.s' .e lnere ls uttle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced TO the pub
lic. ranks in excellence with their famous
No Machine, but has some modihcations
adapting it to special classes OF work. Tho
Tailor VIII md 1t as we'll suited to hts work
as Is No. 70 leather work. II might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

Mary hammers, 50 years, Germany.
Carry Yost, 2 years, Madison, Ind.
Mollie Williams, 2S years, Kentucky.
Henry Williams. 81 years, Kentucky
James Welsh, 328 years, Ireland.
Andrew Drohig, ,22 years, Ireland. =
Charles Usner, N years, city.
Catherine Lohmann, weeks, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

zen and not an officer Of the United
states. without turther action the
Court OF lmpsacbment adjourned to
Wednesday the 19sh, on which day
the House Managers will present
their reply to Belknap's plea, A
resolution TO pay finchpack,
the late contestant for the seatfn Louie
lana, o sum equal 70 the pay and mile.
age OF q Senator for the time occupied
in trying his case was reported from the
COMMITTEE on Privileges and Elections,
and ordered printed and TO lie on the ia
BILE. The House Deficiency Bill was re-
ported with afnendments. The bill to
|repave Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, was called up, but no action taken
on 1t. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE debate
ON the Kilbourn habeas corpus case was
resumed and the substitute directing
the Sergeant-at-ArmsL 10 make return ~
the writ and produce Kilbourn before the
Court OF the District VI Columbia, was
adopted. A resolution was adopted or.
dering that in further proceedings In the
impeachment case the House shall ap
pear only by its managing committee
A bill was introduced to locate sinking
fund to liquidate the Government bonds
advanced 70 the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

An old Tombstone III the burying
ground at West Lynn, Mass, has this
Inscriptions: 's9od took the good, too
good to stay, and left the bad, too bad to
take awayU Rather rough on the
mOurnaral Atl.s,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

The man who painted patience as q
healthy looking female perched on
chunck OF sandstone, never saw an edi-
tor chewing the end of a pencil, while
three compositors stood in the back.
ground yelling for copy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. April 1s-1:so T. IL.
Cola steady in Wall street at ll3all3h,
Here it is worth ll2x buying and 11S selling.
Gold checks 11ak. -
The money market is firm at previous rates,
with an active demand.
Eastern exchange steady with fair demand
at par to l. 10 prem.
Sterling excnange Is In moderate request,
and rates are unchanged. 1t is quoted 4.87,
sixty days, and 4.90 sight draft, gold.
Government Bonds are In moderate local de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.

REV. J.. M.WIsE will lecture this eve.
ming at s O'Clock in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, corner Sixth
and Elm streets. Subject 'Log0s' in
History" Everybody invited,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
FORTY. Y.FoURTH CONGRESS--Ist SESSION


/ WASHINGTON, April 17.--After various
Detitions, and memorials had been pre-
Sented, the Legislative business was
suspended and the Senate proceeded to
48ainst Wi. w. Belknap, late
SeQret8fy pf War, whose counsel filed
IR;piea denylpg the authority Of the Sen-
pts ~ Wv him. - he Was nnerelya citi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
[From sTRIBLEY u CO., Shoe Manufactur
ersof twenty two years experienced

[Erom sTRIBLEY Il CO., Shoe Manufactur<
ers Of twenty-five years experienced
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, at speed
OF 7UO stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par<
ticulars:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machinG
we know. It will close leather seams with
Marshalps oabled Thread atabove speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine. 4
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch ON fine leather than any machine wa
have ever used 4
We believe it will prove very durable MAJ
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average OF first
class machine. STRIBLEY q co.
AA
We use and cheerfully recommend ths
Wheeler d Wilson No. Sewing Machine.ax
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fins
Shoes. at the Cincinnati Exposition OF 1875 was
| Stitched and Fitted ON these Machines.
KRIPPENDoRF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18

From JOHN sHILLITo 8 CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants of cincinnati.l
Dnring the past ton years we have used ovor
One Hundred Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given enttre
satisfaction For our work the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLITo q co.
ArRIL 11th, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high apprc.
ciation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well l-known firms:
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturcrl
We use the Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Ma
chine In the manufacture of Shirts. Collars and
Cuns, az no other machine will do our work 70
well. A. j. CLARK
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-18


a29 for assorted and S3la3z for buckshot per
keg. Is. V 1T
SOAP-Is steady and in fair demand. We
quote German 7a11kc, olive 61<a71xc, and COM
mon yellow 5Ia6c per lb.
STRAIGHTFORWARD fair, and refined pearl
Is worth 4ka4kc per lb.
SUGAR-The demand Is moderate and
prices are steady and unchanged. New Orlenns
7ha9c, yellow refined 9a9kc. extra scr lUa
lUSc, and hard is worth lie for grarulated and
powdered. and crushed IL xal1ko per lib.
TALLOW-Is steady and in fair request,
and prime country is worth SIC, and city rem.
dered S%a8K per lb.
TEA--There is O. lair eonsumptive demand,
with a steady market No material variation
in prices. We quote: Black-Oolong, 35agOc:
Souchong, 59caSl; Japan, 60a9Oe. Green-Hy-
son, 40aguc: Young Hvson, 40caSi: Imperial,
a5cayi 10. ana Gqnpowder. S0casi ~ per fb.
and there is q fair demand at previous
prices. The card rates are based on IS Is fol
first quality and IS 50 for double strength for
9 by 8 and Z by Q per box OF gu feet.
WOODEN WARE-The market is pon-
orally firm, though the demand is mod.
crate. We quote: w ashboards, 81 75a2 IS;
buckets, two-hoop. d d5al Us; tubs. No. 1, IS:
So,s, 81: No. 8, So per dozen, and nests, Ns
So 95a3 30; churns, No. 1, 80 So No. 2, So 50,
and No.8, 81 80 per dozen.
WOOL-The market remains quiet, and
steady. We observe no material change ID
prices. The offerings are moderate. Very little
new wool is vet arriving, Wequote unwashed
clothing, 2ba21C; medium deiaine, 8la8sc
coinbing, 33a35c; fleece washed clothing. $50
SSc; medium delaine, 40a42c; coinbine. 45a4Sc
tub-washed, goodsg 4oa42c: choice, 45c, and
pulled WOOL sOaSsc per lb. ~ 40 r4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

Always cork up your cutsup bottles tightly.
Gnino ont gu the stcamcars the other day,
we observed man place a bottle of tomato
catsup neck downward in the rack above his
seat. Presently friend came in, and III
few moments the friend, who was clearing
his nails with knife, introduced the subject
of third term for Grant The discussion
gradually become warm, and as the excitement
increased, the man with the knife gesticulat-
ed violently with the hand containing the
weapon, as lac explained his views OF the
question. Meantime the cork jolted out OF
the Gonlc overhead, and the catsup dripped
over the owners head and Goa! and collar
without his perceiving the fact Directly
nervous old lady on. the opposite seat VINO
caught sight OF the red stain, and imagined
it was blood, instantly began to scream "mur-
der" at the top of her voice. AS the passen
gers, conductor and brskemen rushed up she
brandlshed her umbrella wildly. and cxclalm
ed, ARREST that man there! Arrest that will
lin / see him stab that other one win MS
knife until the blood spurted out. ON, you
willinous rascal, to take human lite IN that
scandalous manner. | see you punch him
with the knife, you butcher, you! and III
swear it agin you in court, too, you ow1acious
rascal" They took her into the rear car ana
soothed her, while the victim wiped the cat
sup off his coat. But that venerable old wo-
man will 20 down to the silent grave with
the conviction that she witnessed IN those
cars one Of the most awful and sanguinary
encounters tina, has occurred since the affair
between Cain and Abel AdelsF.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04
His Little Grocery.

He was clean-looking colored man Of al.
vanced age, and when he entered wholesale
house on Vesey street, N. Y. one of the clerks
politely Informed him that the situation OF
porter was already filed
Does 1 look like a man who'd be regard
ed as porterT demanded the stranger.
"Ah! excuse me-"
you IS discussed, sab. Whar' is de fore
man. Over dar, ehs No. sar, | don't want
to be porter. l'ze one OBJ de solid men oh
Newark, and Ize here on 'portant business y
He wanted goods. There were lots OF
goods there, and it was very easy 10 suit him
as to prices, but he had no money aud no
recommendations
"De pay Is sure in sixty days he urged
But YOU can't give no security
What you wants OF security: Won't de
goods be DARE
You may have sold them"
"Den won't the money be dar, all counted
out on de counter? And If de money ann
dar, won't be dar? And If ant dar, and de
ole woman's gone, and de children can't be
found, can't be irowed into bankruptcy and
all smashed up!'
But he dIdI't get any goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

'INAN SALE NOTIFICATIONS Is hereby
gives, That at sale by the Treasurer and eI onco
Collector OF La Sale county in the state OF Illinois, or de-
nQucnt lands town lots and parts OF town lots, for the
and other costs due thereon for the
year 1873 and held at the County Court
House Ottawa IN said county and state aforesaid com
menced the 18th day OF June 1873, and continued
day day In pursuance of law, Cyrus A. Leland on
the 18th day Of June 1874 became tn, purchaei Of the
following described land situated in said county
and state aforesaid to wit That part OF the northwest
fractional quarter Of section seven In township thirty
three north range four east OF the third prtcipal ner
dian lying south Of the Illinois and Michigan canal con
sinng foTty GIL taxed In the name ct A. NJ
Bruen The time OF redemption OF the above described
tract Of land from the aforesaid sale ana purchase VIII
pire the 18th day Of June ID. 1876. .
Also the 18th day OF June 1874, at the Aforesaid
sale the said Cyrus A. Leland the OF that
purt or out seventeen ottawa North in the city OF
ottawa In said county Of la Sale and state OF Illinois,
ing north of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
taxed in the of j. d. Cation and that the time OF re-
dep,ion OF said part OF ontot seventeen will expire on
the I9fh day OF Jnne A. d. 1876.
Said ract land and said part OF outo seventeen were
sold for the taxes due thereon tor the year An ls,3
CYRUS a. LELAND.
Ottawa. Ills, February 10TH 1875.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

TR USTEE'S "a Under and by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained In certain trust deed
dated the twenty sixth day Of October A. D. 1874 made BY
Miller AMI Harriet Miller. his wife, to me; the under
signed, John Tombin, trustee, recorded IN the lie
corders office La Sale county Illinois the 9Th day Of
Noyenba 1874 in Book l6S OF Records. page $50 con
veying To trustee certain premises situate In said
Sale county known and In said trust deed deacrbcd rs
all OF block number twenty as shown by the plat OF
Sheridan recorded In Book OF Plats, page IL topeth
with warehouse grain elevator and machine shops with
chinery therein TO The payment oil one promsso
note eleven with said deed made by said Sam
mel Rowe and Dyson Miller 10 John Tombin ard Ira
Tombn Tor the sum Of Ave thousand dollars due one year
after date with interest at the rate OF ten per cent per
num- PAYABLE annually with power OF sale al therein pro
vided In case default should he ade In me OF
note default having been made IN the payment said
note under e terms said trust deed the legal ho.
RS having applied to TO proceed under the
the powers said deed and sell said premises claim
ing that there due said note the sum OF FIVE thou
sand dos and interest from the twenty sixth day OF tc
ober 1874 shall the north door Of the County Court
House ottawa In the state OF Illinois, on tina 2ls day of
March A. D. lS6.at the hour OF twelve o'clock TO raise
the amount due said note, costs and expenses of sale
sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash the said premises herein above descrised and all
right titla. benefit and equity Of REDEMPTION OF the sale
Saul Rowe Celest Rowe, Dyson Miller and Harriet A.
''"''' JOHN W TOMBLIN,
Feb 10 lsI6-tw Trustee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

There is story told Of young man in
Baltimore who got into trouble through his
persistent folly IN reading the newspapers
1t seems that he saw an account OF how low
ers in Seville, when they are forbidden TO
visit their hearts delight, stand under the
young ladies' window at night, and converse
with them through hollow tin tube made
IN sections, SO that il can be shut together
like a spy glass and used as cane. TINS
vouth in Baltimore loved damsel whose
father regarded his loves young dream as an
inferior kind Of nightmare which had to be
shaken off at all hazards. SO he refused TO
permitth dreamer 10 come to his house. Well,
this infatuated one went right down to tin
ner and procured about forty.fcet OF tubing
which closed up into the smallest possible
space. Then he used 10 go round IN the
evenings, unreef his speaking-trumpet, and
run il up to the secOndStory back window
where his angel was, and roost out on the
fence, whispering all kinds of sweet things
along through that forty feet Of pipe. This
was all very nice as far as it went. But one
evening the eagle.eyed old man came to the
room door with pitcher full of hot water in
his hand and sent his daughter off suddenly on
an errand. Then the despicable old scoun
drcl called down the pipe IN falsetto voice
until the youth placed his ear against 1t, and
then! There was only ABOUT a. quart Oh NOV
water, but II was sufficient to make one side
of the young lovers face resemble an under.
done tenderlon steak. When his friends ask
HIM what is the matter, he says he has been
down in the country and has been 3unburned /;
but he is convinced that Spanish customs
taking them as whOle-are abOminable
He thinks, however, that fOrclblc applica-
ton to the old gentlemen of the method OF
walking popularity supposed 10 be in com,
mon use among the Spanish people, will be
healthful and inyigorating if the said lover
ever comes in contact with the sad hardened
old s,nner.-Udr Adeler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

We had our private doubt. respecting the
Intellectual gifts Of ScnsendcricI when he in
sisted, in our presence, that the Pathological
SSc;oiv was an organization whose object is
I, encourage the writing OF poems; but these
doubts were confirmed the other day when
Sensendcrlcr read in the paper the following
,.cc.re,cc Ia the capital of Ohio: Columbus
mas SIX thousand children at school lie
zane dashlDg up to US, and cxclaiming'
Read that VIII you. Just read thai. I'M
rr,nous Moses this newspaper wants to
make me believe that old Columbus haa SIX
thousand children, and that they are going TO
school now .No,r' mind you, when 70 my
certain knowledge he has been dead about
Yinc hundred years, and he was only mar
ried once. Thunder aud lightnin'; Six
thousand babes and stockings, and only one
original Columbus. Don't tell me neWspa-
-ers never lie" He is c1lmer now, since the
matter was explained; Iut We feel certain
that one actually bright idea cmansting from
Sensenderfer would wrench his brain-pan
hopelessly. lie isn't used 10 such things
Mar Adeier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04
BUDGET OF FUN.


Jake and Pete we've met by Dan, sort o.
negro sharper, yesterday, when general con
versaiioh took place about the hard times:
"Dar. now" said Pete holding up hall
dollar note, "dar is fifty cents and Cat MY
cents didn't get near enough fur me 10 reaci
him ontil put in half a good squar Gay
work" =,
Oats de 'feckt ob de dismandidzment on
de finanshil condishun ob de cuntry, sa'o
Dan wisely. q,
"How's dat" asked Jake. What's ue
financlkal condishun got 70 90 VIA "p'ss''
work? Tell me dat
"Its de contrackshun OF de money ques
ton. We see Sposen we ills redooces de mat
ter down TO de argument urged Dan.
"Lemme hear yer argy that pint, SAID JAKE
earnestly
"Well, dar is fifty cents in Pc,e's hand, yer
see'
Eyes" said both listeners.
"D.o Pete lends dat to me dis ,ay yer see"
taking the note.
Vas" they answered.
Now puts dat down in my bank, dat way
yer see pocketing the money.
yes said Jake-Pete is silent.
Next Pete wants his money back ia his
own hand, yer see, an / doesn't glib it to
him.
"Whar's the reason yer don'te" demanded
Pete.
"kase de finances Am contracted by dc
procecdin' operashun, yer see" explained
Dan.
well, den, how does git my money back
agin ?" persisted Pete
Oars whar de argument comes in re.
Piled Dan, as he began to circulate" around
the corner in a suspciously lively way. A
few minutes after he told the police it was
only joke, but Pete now has the heel OF the
Argument"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

rCAN SALE NOTICE.-Notce Is hereby
given Ia all whom II may concern That at sale BY
the Treasurer OF La Sale county State of illinois, OF de-
nRuent lands and town lots for the taxes and costs
theeon for the 1873 held at the Cont Eouse
In Ottawa, IN said county. commenced the 18th day OF
June 1874 and continued from day to day. in pursuance Of
law James ORey, the 18th Of June 1874, bee anne
the purchaser of the 81 Of Lots One and Two OF the south
east quarter Of Section fourteen township thirty one,
range three NJ assessed In the of George
Hartmann and that the time OF redemption OF the above
described tract Of land from SAID sale Will expire on the
9Th day II june 1876 JAMkS O'REILLf.
Uttsw o. Feb. I0th ls7e,-.w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

Tho password is "Saxe'-now don't for
get it, Pat" SAID the colonel just before the
battle of Fontcnoy, al which SAKE was mar
shall.
Sacks Faith and | will not. WASH,
my father a miller"
who goes thereH cried the sentinel, after
the Irishman had arri, ID at his post.
Pat was as Wise as an owl, and in sort OF
whispered howl, replied:
Bags, yer honor!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

NOTICE -EsrArR OF JACOB CRAVEN. DRoD-No
cs IL hereby given. that the under signed, Catharne
Craven EIecutrx OF the last will and testament ri Jacob
Craven ate county OF La Sale and state OF Ill., dec d.
will sppear before the County Court Of said county the
third Monday (being the 18th day. Of April 1876 ut the
County Court House In Ottawa said county when and
where ali persons having claims or demands against said
estste are uotihed 10 and present the In w
ting for adjustment. -
Dated this 18th day OF January a. n. 1879
CATHARINE CRAVEN.
eOl2ew EXecutrII.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-04

He came home very late one night and
after fumbling with his latch key good
while, muttered to himself, as he at length
opened the door, 81 mushnmakeny noish,
caush theoloman isashleep." He Invested him.
self of his garments with some trouble,an was
congratulating himself on his success as he
was getting into bed, when a calm, clear, cold
voice sent IA chill down his spinal column
why my dear, you amt going to sleep IN
your hat, are your