davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-01

Somebody asked Mr.. Sumner whether Gen.
Wal,lngton was h,tir,l under the CAPITOL, and
Mount Vernon. "Wflatr' roarel I.audor: )"
nm amazed that A gentleman VI Mr. sumncr's
acholassp should use s,ch n word. Was
Whshington's body yburnedl" Bumner instantly
retortcd, "Am tn understand, Mr. LandoF,
when read In Gray's elcKy,
'E'cn In our hshes live their wonted nrcs,'
that tho poet refers to eomc cinerary process
formerly IN vogue In this countryp And llu
further confonntlcl 1anlor by quoting from the
English burial service, "Ashcs TO aAllcs, dust 10
story, while t1equeston wh.efi provoked his retort
was one that Macaulay's ready and ample mem.
cry would probably have prevented bis nsklng.- =
Edltor's Easv Chair In Harper's Magazine Jor
.t1t{t.
, 1876-07-01
cornt. In which certain defendants
therein, 1oorro y. Harding and the
Fire.nanss Ihsufnuco Company, hnye fled

therein, Hoorgo =. Harding and the
Fironan's 1hsufanco Company, hnys nleo
ctoGn htl!a, anl l,y collns!on with ths attorneys
fraudulent deues in said suit, which aec11o nay,
and tho Firemhn's insurance Company aA var
to The claim which Mr.. Jenkins, ~ NoeelYef, q.
pects 10 make against thotn for certain asaeta Of
The Globe Insurance Company. now in thelr
hands. J1e thcrefors asked leave 10 tnteF7sne
In said suit, In the Cook Circuit Courf7 "a such
Receiver for the ParYo;o OF navhE INC nn,nn. oss
necessary 10 protect his tntercats - Receiver IN
tho ca4s In tho Federal Court. Judge blodSett
tbcrcrpou entered An orslcr authorizing MT.
jenkins 10 take such proecedings IN tho ,utt 10
tho Stats Court ~ he might te advised were
necessary.
Phcbo Ann Tobnnnah filed her bill yesterday
against her hlsband, Joseph F. Tobanpat,, asktns
Judge Drummonl will hear some motions in
tho cnsc uf Fosdick s. FISH vs. the Chlcago,
Danvt,lo 4 Vinccnncs Railroud Company.
Of all peMding motipns for new trials Of, the
United Stntes Circuit Court low calendar. Both
Judges viii be Ia Court Monday q usual for
judges Gary and rarwcli will hear motions
to-day. Judge rogers will. hear submitted
cases. Judge Williams will hear set cnsc,
Downing vi. Tho lllnois Trust and bavlng1
Bank. Judge McAllsttcr Will not hold court,
E}tas Goldsicfn icrar7 a lid ia rcn}cyIn
aeainst Leonard a. Klfnck, Assirneo of Swain,
i{srnnrd 4 en-. md Isanc II. Hut5s. tn recover
iot III hotel nrnnrrty valued At S3.tkO.
st;rpntnIi coftnr IN nnIpY.
Matthew Marn f]lcd a bill st,oinst Charles
Cleayer, Mury Clcayvr, DcnjarnIf, r. ualiup,
q. n Ho1yen. iieorvo Watann. William Nlrhnnl.
snn. W. II Morally. IIanry @, Uinrint. Thomas
IIfVepg, james Frenlcrgast, j. q, King, ".
T. feakC. IT. n f,jaiItn. 4. T.. Eatnes.
ii, j. FairShlld, W, 8, Dunn, D, n, Force, Dan.
iei Roblusou. John Cjniin. tic Charter Oak
lie insurance Con,nany. tl,e Second National
Han1x nf Frcrt,ort, FrpmE 'Chnun,ar. Il X. CoW.
arti. the (3crt,,n,,-A ncrI,nn HANK o{ New York,
c. 3. storrs, Augustus Sturfs, Il. NJ. Patrick,
nmny mn tx 10 lore toreclosc trust decd for $500 on thc
norti, 10 feet Uf tu south IS feet Of Lot 9, and
thu north 40 feet Of tLu wcgt 40 feet Of tho
south " fcut 0f Lot 8, Block @, In Cicayervlle.
Jacob Rosenberg fled bill ngu!nst Solomon
McKichan, Thomas 8. Dobl,ns, c. i. Cowpcr,
George X. Clnrke, Robert Ilervcy 8.
| X. Williams, j. c. Clifford and X.
| W. Bridge, to foreclose trust decd Tor
! $75, 749.5B, 1nndc by Mcktchnn, md secured on
Lots H. IL, 13, II, 49, TO- and 20 TO 49, Inclusive,
III Block 1; also Lots to O. buth inclusive, atsd
IS to go, Inclusive, Block y; also Lots IS to Fl,
Inclusive LutA 3D. a. IS, and ~ to rs, inclusive,
| black q: n1hD tt,tA "a tu G5 inclusive. anu Al
| mi ii himl, i. uian mia IL and IN nnfl If II,
" @ inrlnsiyc annd ii 10 ii. Inclusive. Dlock &:
ol,o Tn,s a ~ o m inc"s,ve HocE a: also i'll
10 5o' inclusive, BLOCK 7; also Lots to %, both
ine!tisiyc, block II nlso Lots ~ 10 ~, 1nc!uaVe,
25, incluslvo, anu Lots Il and is, Block 10, oil
, 1876-07-01
Tho True Version of an Important Anec'
dat0s

Goo4l stories arc often curiousiy and without
Inc case Of an anecdote OF Mr.. Aunner, whtcl.
has been recently reproduced Us connected with
Macaulay. Thu Easy Chair II very sure that Il
gayu tho correct version some tmc ago, hut 1t "a
II Of III. Sumner. THIS is ths foria III which II
Is low gelierally rcpeated.
Mr Sumner found htmself at dinner In England
in ! diHIngu,itsd company. Among those present
Ing u ths English fashion, hO was not introduced,
VIA Macau1sy,, who sat near hlm. Ono Of NJ.
SuMpes's peighborA, copy0!aing Ut American sub
Mount y9tnon. "Yus," Answsted NJ. summer;
t'hs ashea still lo there" The dlsla!nful histo.
rInp blurtea out, 'tAatles .-was A1 burned un,
theuf' NJ, Huullisr, overwhelmed by tAu l!4courl.
cay, at loes for Ereply, was silent. LIZ might
hate met thu lnsinuatIon with Gray's lns.
"E'cn III our ashes live thrif wonted hres."
In fact, tie scene was breakfast at La,Iyr's.
, 1876-07-01
Vuractoua AlalEAtors. ,

----- FIcf16GFp 1F1bNN2. = ~ ~
Measrs- John Chflchlow. Lem Clark, Clarence
Keaue, and Pate BtruthsF we're ~ Thompson's
Lake, on Thnt!Iay, nshins. Two allixators camo
up to the boat In wbtch Clark and Keane were snd
upset II, The boys called tor assistance, when
Chrichlow and StEothee came up And killed ono Ut
the alilgasOrs THU other seized dog OF ME,
o.hpr dog WA badly wounded in tho nxhk with ths
allyators. Had i not Desn for NJ, clark's dogs.
which eaine to big assistance, doubtlss. some Vi
faithful dog
, 1876-07-01

TlfJG0IEs. FUlHITUKK. AND MElicMANDlSH
IluFci IL dra, pFo1f Wa1thc4As !0o We.t AutVVs"
Money ujy yAtSel " Auy AMOUNT at LOWEST ESte&
, 1876-07-01

14TAETEp-TO Rf:ST-DY A YOUNG MAN AND
W wife without chilscn. ftst.eats cottage o.. o.
miles from PostUicej lnguc*touanle references and
urUulEt VAy, Address j. LASHuOS. Tribune ulQcc.
, 1876-07-01

~ NWNN4o "73s1 = As11s -.
4 GENy8 WANTEp-TO TAKE A0RfTR nU!DEt
~ Tor agents pnlyi HcpolA lntuInsi!oI aEA tp.ttae
tuns tc1 who xSpt Agents aud what fort new lhfeh'
on eoxsllcA Bsw book psps5 n%g1lins; steIy
hou6rkG!e nTsusi "a yot. Gtcniali9n otrt ~ uq ~
trial months Occnta cplay r. ,,Hl SRsn H.. aena y
ssad II. sia naas ~ s ~ aSa 81 H.
jAAEs i. SCOTT. u Dearbor1.st.. CllSaGo.
A0ENTB-vESD ARD F0lt LIST, TIE
k q tsa.Y tSns sra IT, .Ssa saa ~ ao
axcnts @ y easst. Ssvcrsl Articies JkD. Il nAhKRrf
Co. bVVkuladrss and sole Htoprlttosh 1s1 oasos ~
, 1876-07-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ftLusINU OUT SPRING STOCK or FURNITURE
" PAfVr suIta aSA $40 $50 SIS, $1ul $leh Cham.
Der suu greatly reduced pricIa. h. T. MARTIN. tai
Ht1te.st.
fiVIE FEENLEsb CABINET BED "a NEW STYLE
best woysu.xiEs mattress W1IfTTLKsEY = PgrRIsS,
ISL AIa4laonst.
JJyANTED-TO DUY--A TAIlL0Il,sET AND MIX.
w roF, AGat hs Z bargain. Addreaa, stating price,
70 Tribune otlce.
, 1876-07-01

ferlng thons for sals uElcr the name OF s'ltealy
protect our rghts, but also q hass our rshta ds.
sslvos or thu public. In mailing our Legal Issue wa
s 70 he as a
that uama has been fully sustained by the unlto4
wI!ch we commend tho attention u III:
"Unlted States Circuit Court Northern District
isWcdnesdsy, April 1a, 1870.
nFtesent w Hon. Hsnry W. Dlodgest, Judge.
U. 9. NJ: q; md N. 9, Roc. In equity
:. u f erdsteA, sdjqdsod. and decrced. that
saId Icisndant.. and eacL St them. aud theft and
each Gs 11u u III oq He
other preparation designated or known by the name
.nnsF %Ss,s1s. us saaS hss
In connection with The manufacture and
ss!s 9f any sa r. tai saiis1 to and oay
eaus!Dg 10 b. used any label, wrapper, u, ,pacGaso
%ses ot
Kellcf, Or any worls similar TO and only coofAbsy
differing thcrrtton, and also itun, Misunderstanding,
otGaas ssss suSS rdea e oaf pspsrs
uon Ly such name and designation Of !slaay Ite-
81 asiys9 ~ tasis1o s1 ssa aSs spps
naclsvc or device so conttlvcd al 10 represent or
lead 10 the belief that the sad Artcles oi medicine
o. other preparation were The manufacture Of the
TIT IL further ordered that tho complainant 70.
cover Ut the said defendants thu costa VI mn anit
| "Eorthern DistFaet ~ itlnols, ~: Will.
III United 8satss ipr said Northurn District of
Illinois do hereby certify tho above and foregoing
Of record Ia sQid Court IN liz l2th ay OF April A.
b. 1879, in tho cause Wherein Richard q. Nadxsy
" complainant aud u. q. HOE u al. arc the ~,
iendants, ~ tho sAmo appears from tho original
thereof now remaining III my custody and control.
''!n testimony wlolsoi'i t.aye helaanlo set ~
hand and nt}1tI tho seal OF A&!d Court. at NY oacs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-18

Always on hand. We have also fine BII.LIARD
TABLE, which is always ready for the amuss
nent of the Lovers Of the Cue. Otnei III.
censed games also found at this place.
DELI If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

~ the iaIe meeting Of the Illinois State
Grange all the cd officers were invited Ia
give place to new ones except John S. Arm
strong, Esq, of this county, who was unani
mously reelected Treasurer. The Sandwich
Free Press thus speaks of Mr.. A., in connection
with his recent appointment as commission.
er OF this state tor the approaching Southern
Exposition at New Orleans:
In selecting Mr.. Armstrong the society
has strong man; strong financially, morally
and socially; a man of wealth he is one to
be trusted by Illinois as well as the entire
south. Illinois being the greatest agricultur.
al state should send a man of large expert
ence, success ard influence to meet her sister
states south at this first great exposition ever
held in that section, and in sending Mr.
Armstrong she sends q man who commands
as many friends and as much money in the
Grange or in society here as any one in the
country. We hope he will meet with a warm
reception and that the meeting may prove OF
lncalculable benefit TO all sections of the
country and all branches of agriculture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

The New York Sun tells pretty hard sto
ry on Henry Ward Beecher in connection
with the Christian Un.on. For severai years
that paper had been profitable, but after the
great scandal came ont lis patronage fell of
rapidly, and ayear ago the concern was bank.
rupt 1t was about this time that Beecher
persuaded widow lady, a member of his
church, to invest all her ready money in
stock In the Christian Union, assuring her the
investment was safe and profitable when he
knew it was like throwing the money away
A relative of the lady found i, out and raised
such "fuss" that the money was finally re
turned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

the United States Senate" He was mem.
Der Of the State Legislature in 1886, State
Senator in 1885, Speaker Of the House and
Presidential, Elector in 1914. He entered the
Mexican war as a Captain, and was promoted
Buena Vista, in the tree.and.easy military
method of those days, by the unanimous vote
of his regiment. From lS47 to 1856, when he
resigned, he sat in Congress- actively sup.
porting his intimate friend, Senator Douglas,
in his struggle for the 80 called popular
Sovereignty" principle, as applied to the
Kansas \ ebraska question. He left Wash.
lpgton to run for Governor of Illinois, but
was defeated In 1857, Buchanan appointed
him Governor OF Nebraska. He held the
place only one year, and then resigned. In
1860 and 1862 he was reelected to Congress.
When Douglas died, o. II. Browning was
appointed by the Governor as ad interim
Senator, but when the Legislature met, Mr..
Richardson was elected for the unexpired
term. His record as q Senator was honora-
BILE, though not brilliant. Since his retire
ment, in 1865 he has lived quietly at Quincy,
His good physique has carried him safely
through several severe attacks of sickness
during the last decade, but he was struck
with paralysis ten days ago, and was unable
to rally from the shock. He participated IN
the Bourbon movement of 1872, and has late
ly published one or two indiscreet letters In
favor of ragmoney, which showed that his
once commanding powers were fast failing.
He leaves behind him the record OF long
public career, and a character for personal
and official integrity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Gov. Chamberlin, Of South Carolina, refus.
es TO commission the thieves and blackguards
recently elected judges by the assemblage Of
losiers and rowdies known as the South Caro-.
lima legislature. /: appears the terms of the
presen, jud ges do not expire until after the
meeting of the next legislature, whence, un
der the constitution of the state, which re
quires the judges to be elected by the last
legislature which meets before the terms OF
the incumbents expire, the Governor hold.
that the late election was illegal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
WILMINGTON ENAMEL WORKS.

Enamelled brick are not in common use
in the West, but it needs no argument 10
show their superiority over any other after
using and testing them. The Millincton En-.
terprise, in giving an account of the works
for the manufacture of these brick at tina,
place, thus describes the process of their
manufacture:
The sand (whitc flint from the Millinpton
sand bank is first ground in the grin ling
pans 1t is then mixed with the chemicals
composing the enamel composition, and
melted in small kiln. When melted the
compound Is very similar to glass The
mixture is then placed in the crusher and
broken up IN small pieces, after which it is
ground in the pans into fine -four. After
this it is mixed with water until it ia like
paste, and it is then ready for applying to the
bricks.
Each brick to be enameled 10 carefully
dipped in the mixture until sufficient guam.
tity adheres to it, when the bricks are placed
in boxes made of fire clay, which are called
"saggers." These saggers are then carried
to the main kilns.
The main kilns are sixteen feet in diane
ter, and sixteen feet high, with walls twenty
inches thick. They are circular in form, and
contain twelve furnaces each. One of them
will contain about 1880 saggers, and each
sagger contains from four to five bricks, the
kilns being calculated to burn 2O,UOO bricks
apiece. 1t requires about week to burn a
kiln, including the time spent IN filling and
emptying
The heating hues are constructed of brick
and ere designed simply to warm the build
ing. They are much safer than stoves, and
much more economical in the consumption
Of fuel.
1t is confidently expected, after allowing
a wide margin tor delays, that the company
will be able TO place the first 10000 bricks
upon the market before the New Year begins.
Already they have more orders than they can
possibly fill in a year, and twill doubtless be
necessary to enlarge the capacity of the
works in the spring Of 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

The New York Sun is inclined to think the
Grant third term party may have made hi
by Juggling in the school question, if they can
now only get up ringing watchward by
which to sound the new issue through the
land. Says the Sun THE Irish Protentants
used TO cry out against Wooden shoes and
Popery.' The Disrael Conservatives IN Eng
land, a couple OF years ago. stood up for Beer
and the Bible Perhaps Grant could not &c,
up better cry than Third term and Anti
Catholic ; 'Nepotism and Protestantism or
Crooked Whisky and Straight Religion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
From Rutland.

On Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Parr threw open their new and commodious
house to their relatives for Christmas tree.
Many of them we're there; others were kept
away by sickness, bad roads or previous
engagements. The company also included
Mr.. Woodward, who this winter is engaged
in the ardueus labor of teaching our young
ideas how to Mute. Arriving somewhat ear
ly, your correspondent, being Invested of out
er wrappings, started on tour of inspection
through Mr.. PARIS beautiful new house.
The house is certainly everything farmer
can desire,--large rooms, well ventilated, and
remarkably well arranged. There arc hall,
two large parlors, large dining room with
bay window, (illed with beautiful house
plants) spacious sleeping room off 1t with
closet and bath room, and kitchen that any
housekeeper might envy, with pantry con
tanning innumerable drawers, shelves anu
doors, back of which were hidden hosts Of
good things for the inner man; and from the
kitchen stairway leads TO apartments above
both for male and female servants; and last
but no; least this model kitchen is supplied
with an abundant flow of pure spring water,
forced by hydraulic ram from spring al
the foot of the hill
On the second floor, 10 which one ascenGs
by an ample stairway from the hall, are seven
sleeping rooms, all of good size. All is fine
" finished, the outside in keeping with the
inside
Entering the front parlor, found large
tree reaching to the ceiling laden with pres
ents, arranged with great artistic skill. Mrs
Walter Strawn and Mrs. Samuel Parr receiv
ed the most costly ones; but there were many
more both beautiful and valuable, and | re
rret that space will not allow me TO give
list of them. Mr.. Sam. Parr refused TO &c
cept his, on the ground of its gender-he was
sure there was something wrong about 1t. IL
the night had been colder / might have
thought he envied Mrs. Strswn her VelVe'
cloak and driving gloves.
After the distribution of the presents oy
Mrs. John Parr, assisted by Miss Alice SHAY
er and Miss Fanny Armstrong, the tree was
removed, and the party engaged in the social
dance, in which old and young engaged "i'h
the same heartiness-the old forgetting thai
they were no longer on the sunny side, anu
the Young unmindful that they would not al
xavs he there. The music was furnished by
samuel Milliken and John Parr, assisted by
Mrs Armstrong of Serena and Mrs. John
psrr The BOYS had not practieed together
for a long time, but did their part so well as
% show they had forgotten none Of their oil
skill The dancing was kept up sntil the
avee sma' hours" when NIL departed for their
homes, agreeing heartily thsi there were few
places where host and hostess could make II
more pleasan, for their guests than at The
comfortable home Of Mr.. and Mrs. sam PaFr-
Nav they live long to enjoy it, Is the sncere
wish Of one Who was there and had sp-en.
did time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

George II. Pendleton, who is wIntering IN
Florida, and on HIS way south stopped few
days at Atlanta, Ga, is thus represented by a
paper Of tina, city as expressing his opinion
on the latest phases Of national politics:
The democrats must in 1876 adopt plat
form favoring gradual, and not "stimulated''
resumption OF specie payments, or sacrifice
ali hope oil success; they must also refuse to
countenance any measures for enforcing the
resumption act Of 1879. The course of Presi
dent Grant on the school question Mr.. Pen.
dleton characterized as "a wanton and wicked
attempt to lncite the people TO religious s,rif,
merely that political party may be retained
in power" and he asserts that the moyemen,
must be met by the democrats refusing 70
accept the issue"
Which shows that Georges head is pretty
nesr leTel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
DEATH OF HON. w. A. RICHARDSON.

A week ago telegraph dispatches announced
that the Hon. w. A. Richardson, at his home in
Quincy, Ill.,, had received severe paralytic
stroke, and on Monday came the announce
ment Of his death.
Colonel or "Dick" Richardson, as he used
to be familiarly called, had been out of poll
tics SO long that his death excites less atten.
ton now than it would have received ten or
twelve years ago. Then the party, of which
he was an accomplished and trusted leader,
was able to place him ia such prominentpub-
lie positions as his talents were so well fitted
to adorn, and to have been smitten down
then would have been regarded as public
calamity. But now, almost forgotten amid
the rio,ous reign of mediocrity and corrup-
ton, the announcement of his death Is re-
ceivod like that of the demise of one of a
foreign land or former age.
Col Richardson in his day was an able
man. In 1854 he was the acknowledged
loaded of the house In congress- house
which embraced in its membership men like
Breckenridge, Orr, Lynn Boyd, Tom. Ben
ton, Alexander Stephens, Gerrit smith, Josh.
ua r. Gliding, &c, &c, and in the great
struggle on the Nebraska bill, during which
the house was in session for three days and
three nights, Col. Richardson led the demo
cratic phalanx, making every important mo.
non and meeting every counter motion and
strategic movement of the adverse party with
such consummate readiness and address as
finally to compel the opposition to surrender
at discretion.
Aside from his marked ability, Col. Rich
ardson was thoroughly honest man As his
companion in arms" during year of the
Mexican war, the writer had opportunities to
see him IN phases and under circumstances
which, more than probably any others, are
calculated 10 bring out all the points of a
mans character, and the revelation under
every conceivable test was, that a more thor
oughly honorable and honest man-one who
heartily despised everything that was mean
and little, and made truth and honor his re-
-ligion with more entire devotion-than
William A. Richardson never lived.
In the Chicago 7fi5aRs-not over friendly
mr. annrecia,,ye-we iad the following bio
graphical sketch of Col. r.;
lie was born in Fsyette County, Kentucky
in 1911, and graduated from Transylvanls
University, in that State, while sui ooy
Admitted 10 the Bar before he gas ~ years
of age, he moved TO Illinois, which was al
ready. thanks 10 tree labor, outsirippisg hei
older rival From 1885, when he was elee'yo
states Attorney, lac was almost continuously
in office until 1855, when he left the senate
Had he written Thirty Years in nl'eo
states Politics. the book would nave peeh
as interesting as Bvnion's Thirty Tears III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Congress having adopted rule that every
newspaper reporter, before being admitted to
a seat in the gallery apportioned to the press,
must sign a paper setting forth tina; he is not
interested in any claim before congress and
will not attempt TO act as a clam agent, the
Chicago Times pertinently suggests that this
rule, somewhat expanded in its boundaries,
should be applied TO congressman themselves,
Most members are expected TO give up large
part of their time to looking after the inter.
es,s, real OF imaginary, honestly or dishonest
IL presented, of constituents, 10 say nothing
of the time devoted To grinding axes Of their
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Judge Breese, OF the Supreme court bench,
is the latest democratic nominee for the White
House. He would make good president
he is an honest, able man; he has long main
.ained an eRviable position on the Supreme
bench, and there lives no kinder, purer man
than Sidney Breese. But there is one thing
against him, and il will beat him If he runs
the Ottawa FREE TRADER supports him
AsHd0tG Bulletin
But It won't make the difference of half d
vote--not the difference of the purr of cat or
squeak of a frothworm-whether the Mendo-
"a Bulletin supports or opposes him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

The New York san has stirred up decid-
ed sensation in Chicago by publishing cir
cumstantial account of conspiracy, in which
j John A. Logan, ii. II. Honore and Fred
Grant were chief actors, to legally steal a
Colorado silver mine. To accomplish their
object it was found necessary TO remove
United States Judge, and the President was
induced to do it, 1t is humiliating story,
and if true crime has been committed which
should insure the impeachment of every officer
engaged in it, and the punishment OF all the
others
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Talmadge, the Brooklyn sensational preach
er who for years has been trying to rival
Beecher, naturally takes sides against him on
the question Of reading the Bible in the pub
lie schools. Last Sunday, in some OF his re-
marks, Talmadge was decidedly severe on his
rival. His Language, referring TO Beecher
particularly, was: They are only atheists
and men OF loose religion and loose morality
who object to the reading OF the Bible in the
schools"