davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Urn Soons.
fcQal Nciitc5.

IN pursuance Of an order of Dnlauo {. Calvin,
es Surrogate - the County New So. notice IS hereby
given - an persons la Ing claims against Charles ~ Keller
late ui she Cly Of Ork. dcc.i o present tue
with yoach - thereof 10 the b.Jrr, az s office. No -
p.ar street, the city ~ Sew or before the lJh
OF November ueAL-DAtcd AtS.Nugk, tho Jlh day Of
MAJ, 1876.
WILLIAI BRVGIERE, Executor
COuDEHT BROS pIOctor,, IS and 70 Williams st., y. T.
mys laSGmAt.
NOTICE OF ASSlGNNENT.-N0ti is here
y by given tuat samuel HYmrH John shaw. aud Henry
BrOwn paftHets trading Hna"t the name o tidme. shaw,
& Co.. Of BnututGwu New ieIEsN, have This day
assignment 20 u subsy OF their partnership
t4r equal benefit 0i fcr creditors aud tc cr
said irI exhibit their respective claims under
oath or Affirmation within tlt tru - three months
WILL AN STEELE, Assignee.
Dated July :, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
New !JnbiitntioE5.

NEW NATIONAL S0NGi
FOR GOD AND HOME AND LIBERTY"
Words aud Music by
a. NtiLtisD.
With handsome gulosed Uthogoph.
Pubished by .- ,
For sale by all Music Dealers ---------
Euuovroa -7G Now READY.
cNOW's HAN d 90
= (ForMcTjy heIss's Ha"d BOOK
or
EORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVEL
TO TIE
WHITE AND FRANCONIA MOUNTAINS. ST.
LAWRENCE AND ShGIENAl kiNEhS
THE NoRTuERE LAKES, MONTREAL AAD CUEBE'
ASp
THO GREAT WEST
CWitr Maps and llstrat"ns)
CIlEAP COMPACT. RELIABLE, AND THOROUGH
USEFUL TO EVERY TRAVELLER
PRICE FIFTY CENIs.
Ssut nv mail on raceiP; Of pu,o.
A5dr.-s TIE TRIBUNE, Newfoft.
-
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
arG!rurtlOn.
For Bows and Y3uny Hen City.

CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
n vate Iratruci,n THOS. E. ASH. II Fa-t .tin.si'
OACKARDH BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
OPENING.-Ths instiiu i'n sl rcI"n ior iGc yr% On
NONDAl sept l. SPECIAL rates ,o .,io1 2 r-tisi,dl ll
Hay vii! bc s8uahe during Au-uS- NJ Nt" Wi D, ~
his caiue .IoW e. =. TIE sst Two "r'hs l'i sept
Csi or send Tor circular. $. PAthAls' go bioAdN'y
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

AMFPTCAN .KINDER1AETEN-no in It's
y 10Th y.ar-gt EI; tyJ-st Miss IL 4. cor, fliu.
. 4 TRAINING CLASS FOR TEACHES VIII be orsari-.i
al the American kindergarten Eald.rc near An Gallery
co TIE Centennial Grounds Philadelphia. ccr meme ag Iunc2'
Anen'fcyurv set O. material cheap lean', ard purely
American invented 10y manufactured only for ",s Coo
All the Froe,ei ideas sptsd Acr wants Book "i
our words p volumes Any cli MAKE them I-acheis
ana families supplied a. vorv reasonable fsirs
CHARLlER INSTITUTE, Genital Puk-Fo.
- Bows aud Young GtI'l'teH H! 3 iN -Ofttl' i'"'
school College Business. We' Point ana 'i'
S,foos French. German, spanish Ctf'.uAy '@lst az
s,o1,u. Building the lest OF It's Kid twenty c'"'
''"' 90 prot Ellie CHAIuIER, Director.
MISS JAUDON'' Young LADIES' English,
y French and German Boarding and Dsy ~co a1' hi
KINDERGARTEN pupils limit. % 20 boarding. scholars 10 o.
NSRS. SYI.VANUS REED BOARDING AND
w DAY SCHOOL. fov Young Ladies, &os d an Il-,
ernan I.act.lay taught; trfJ trsInu~ IN l1iffy ana
Ir-Iararv U.p5rimcnts tOci1e course OF ,,ud' me ..
M cruaus for of women. Arang nrut' '"'
heal IA ami cpmoit grand scale successful kinder
Carton connected with tie school
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.-Fall term
IL opens sept u. Rev. THOo. ID. ANDERSON - D. fies
For Both Ssxe5-CtY.
ST. john SCHOOL.
n. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Yong lai a'd tl-.r'n,
REV. TIIEODOf.E BsViNG, LID, Rector
81 West 1Llry-~rCnIu ~.
AUTUMN TERM BEGI&~
WEDNESDAY. SEPE 81 l116. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
I2lo o'clocS-s,LFs BEFORE THE CALI.
SECOND Bo1RD-l O'CLOCK p. II.
les Of Sflfs Roads- Rui,rO1f BDHts-B1te and Rail
rodt shores EkDFcsS S0cHs. Gf.

rcdd Shores EKDFeSs SiOcKs. Gc.
I4hirh ami W p. G Lake shore 81 Paul
/. 90 .hc S6-. LCo)..bc "a O....bc. 367-
Del and Hudson l.lJo ...sg. - 40 ....... -
s7 .s.. ooh Illinois central 100. ....... 37is
... he ag1, iJl.. .sGu. 50 ! 81 Paul Pref
100 ...... .O1 Cleyr and Pitts q lobe. ssh
Marp0sa l. 81 so. be. 33s 2O-..;.,. Cos
100 .. G-I NuTth. Weston -oj. ....b3. 6e3
Wcstrrn Cu.on l"u....NC. 59A . -ut..-.... G-'s
500 be- ,O7, Central u = Morris ana EsseN
ParIgr tisu l"O.... be. 62is 1p.... be 81 q
u he cGL7 I Rock Island .;O........lOlla
y ! Cent and Hud 600 ..hc. .loCit Del Lack & West
TO- lc ICB Chic aud Alton ri 2OO....bc. o. L.
,fch Central ~ .......l lOT O........ 9i24
COO. br. iO7s Ohio and Miss 3jO........ 9f4c
Albany and Sus 500. Lcb3. l2't -OJ........ 9io,
De-. JclO} l0J....-... l2'tI
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE GILL
ICTAL HEPORT ~ 5. STOCK ERCHAHGE SALES


GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT lOlA O'CLOCK
AND IL i2 O'CLOCK A. VI.
U. 6. $50 Coup 1865. s o., Coupon 1881 =, ,,-i
10000. -ll7'i o,OOJ'..'--
FIRST BoARD-lOlq O'CLOCK A. N.
safes OF Suls bonds Palir0ad BOnds-Bank and RdR-
yoGd Shnves-ErDrrs SOCKS. DC
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
TAGDIEL,

NADEMOlSELLE TAGDREL,
Va No % MI~f u Itll -SINil liSl1
NEN-l.'fk
Rc0nens her FRENCH, ENGLISH, and GEfNAN i''Nlti
ING and DAY SCHOOL for fOl SO LAplE - ana GILL
DRf.N sept. u Circulars ana r''renCeS sent ON application
French spoken ilrut.y in a1c ycar.
lain, Drawing Singing Pastel, water color, NeedieWoik
etc, Included IA the tuition.
'sNHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors To the
Misses Green will reopen their Sclo". FOR Young Ladies
and Children at 80 Payc. hrst house irp'n Washington
sduare. on WEDNESDAY, the Z1th OF September
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
yn5trnclloH.
For Young Ladies--country.

WEST END Family school
w lcr rounc laues Mrs : H. CADY Principal New
Haven, Conn. SeUd for circular
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Far Both sexes--Count,v

VONKERS. .-LGcust Hill Seminary Dor loHHg
Ladies Reopers SEPT. %. Mss Emiiy - Hics' rih'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
r rAraNTs nnd s.-rhc Q. s.

70 LEE ,t,ecr ACADEMY
al PARK Efgr J. Has orcIr,1 boarding school
v,IF os. II,1y q uag s,lniIr,. lui ET'Is1 -
'vO LET-At Tauytowu, either furnished or
uuf.ru.!-.. gll rru.sru Improvements hn', 'arE,
lu.a about. DIE fIII y.gus 1Iet seminary
yery ci,.tu rent r. ENbEESnN =, osn,r t,' dthayc
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

Total s. 922 81 So A24q022 81 326224 49, or 77opr ..
No. ipiks MILEAGE. "F''s~
ThrSh Pas 37&,7'soo 4o2osso 2s52 10 or 7so,, ..
way l27 26 133l0ll9 93l OF NJ r "
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
al. l64 4,95O,s6l l7S, ,294,572 s,27s,7II.,

Average dist Travelled by each through passenger $40 "a
Average distance Travelled by each pass pgsr Al X
Average distance Travelled by all passengers..... 90 @
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
pETTs MILITARY ACADEMY,

situation unslrpass- Ecaliiuutss and facilities for oJ
doc, sports alton lH-truo on ami cuiH' III
OCGH. NItmber hm.t~. Thirty ninth year begins SEP
H. Parents and a,niIHs a0yiHg FOR good school WI"
bows receive i'c bUjUCsS aud "'tciful care ~ Nbi
Home are invited 20 visit this Academy before deciding els
whore. CigUui.TE seat ua application
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

TOLLEGIATE aud Commercial Institute
" cen. KUs-ELLS school, %ew-Iavcn, Conn t2d Yer
pr,paI.0rv college scientific schools, ana business Ihor
oHgi p seal traiprs Jy military drilling fymnascs tsc
CStaiooIi,- sent application.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

and Way. % I70,234 3,o9G253 Inc. 7307I or 2ar,
No No Of Of moved
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Miscellaneous.

" 4 MEK. SCHOOL INSI.f Is n reliable Ed
~ uel-1.i ly,, .; 20 -tar,' sucCessfCl .AIcr nee
iu r,ute-,ut uf known rh'ty O families and
tti p,i. of ey grrt' Fuiri'n OF caucdis i'r anln
session rut f,l lff don Efp2ustory ctrars ior sttui
=. " sgHLkMENHDEN, 4. n, AotI.Jy, Il iObi 49, 'e"-
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

Total through .6S, $40
W9Y Pas epnEer9.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
COMFORTS The ACID

and REFORM will never forget the cause for which
they march forth, nor the fair ladies who have
donated them this beautiful banner. Loud ap-
plausc. And when say / accept that flag for
them, l feel that the German citizens of La Sale
county owe these ladies debt Of gratitude which
they can never repay. Applause now have
the honor of accepting the flag on behalf OF the
German Tilden and Reform Club of Ottawa
1t represents the pride of two families OF this
city which have stood from the earliest organza-
ton of the government-the father OF one--Pe.
ter Meyers-who sailed in that good ship that
brought over Governor Koerner, OF Illinois, and
many other such good citizens who now hold
their hands up In the cause OF reform. lCheers.I
And, now gentlemen, | have pleasure in men
tioning the name of another good citizen, Mr.. II.
w. s. Rigden. He has stood in the democratic
party every year since that party was in its in
fancy-he has always been the steadfas; friend
of freedom and Of liberty; and the telegraph has
brought tohim to-day the assurance that our
country is yet safe Great applause. Know
ing these men as do-that they are men WHO
have stood by their flag in the darkest hours
that they have firmly adhered to principle
which they thought was right, know they VIII
be respected and henored by you. When ma
the families of such men as these donating to the
German Reform Club SO splendid an emblem as
this, | cannot withhold my admiration. You
Germans have come across the brny deep TO
country which declares that in 1t every man
shall have his liberty-to country which
breathes more freedom and enjoys more privi-
leges to-day than any country on earth. Weare
glad to take into the ranks OF reform the bone
and sinew, the brain and heart OF the German
population Of Illinois. Chcers.l am SATISFIED
that there are portions of the Germans that do
not act with us to night, but 1t will only take
four years more to bring them to our ranks.
In conclusion will simply say to the falr
ladies' who by their gentle hands have prepared
this banner and presented it to Company Z. OF
the Reform Club of Ottawa, that We will never
disgrace the banner by any acts OF ours, but
under it will march on to victory. Applause
Gentlemen, am proud to be with you to-
night. have merely performed the duty which
any citizen would be proud to be entrusted with.
Three cheers were then given for the nag;
three cheers for the ladies' three cheers to Blue
Jeans Williams" the next Governor OF Indiana,
and three cheers to Blake and Thompson.
The flag was then handed to Captain Trabing
Of Company c., who bore 1t proudly away
After some further marching the Guards final
" retired to their respective quarters, but 1t was
far into the night before the sound OF triumph
and rejoicing ceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

review of dishonest administration by an hon.
est legislator and politician; and so large was
the crowd that desired to hear the gentleman
thst not third of them could find standing
room within hearing distance. II is deeply to
be regretted that he had not larger audito-
rum. The we.l-known speaker was introduced
by Hon. VIM. Reddick, who presided at the
meeting. His speech was calm yet scathing
review Of the administration and the corrupt
party behind it-an appeal to facts and figures,
o. which he is perfect master, and cannot be i'm
peached. 1t was magnificent effort, as even
prcjudced republicans admit So intense was the
interest he excited that the breathlcss and al
most painful silence OF two hours and half was
only broken by frequent thunders Of applause.
Half dozen such speeches in half IA dozen
towns would annihlate the republican party in
this county,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

Any body who has ever seen the dried up,
wizened, twisted vinegar countenance of John
A. Dix can imagine what grimace it must
have borne on the occasion referred to in the
following, which we copy from the Chicago
Times:
Dix got shot on the spot the other day, ana
is writhing in painful Consciousness OF what
hit him. He wrote to Mr.. Foley on the 3lst
of August, never doubling the response Tor
which his heart yearned, begging him to
state that he had vainly tried to interest Til
den in the attacks on Tweed, and asking in
formation as to MIR. F0ley's own legal sue.
cesses over the ring and wherein Tllden had
refused to back him. MIR. Foley replied, and
Dix is now wearing bandage. Foley ex-
planned that Tilden did not attend the great
meeting of September 1, 1871, because he
was engaged in working otherwise to the
same end. He recalled pointedly to Dix's rec.
objection that lie did not attend that meeting
nor any of the early meetings of the commit.
tee of seventy He credits Havemeyer's great
speech at the first meeting to Tilden, and Ger.
titles most cordially and specifically that
from the very outset Tiden was one of the
most determined opponents of the ring. He
suggests that Dix had better vote for Tilden,
and, on the whole, completely spoils with
the simple truth the bigoted old partlsan's
plan to represent Tilden as sham reformer.
THE New York Tribune doesn't relish the
venerable's attitude in the business plainly
intimates that he is senile fool, and suggests
that he had better resume nipe-shooting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
The Elections.


As we said, there was an election, and on Tues
day night and since up to Friday noon the ex-
ctemcnt was intense. Not much OF anything
else was thought Of. The republicans were con-
tident of carrying everything, and held their
pow-wow in Turn Hall in honor of their victory
But returns did not come TO Turn Hall fast
enough to suit them, and about 10 o'clock they
adjourned 10 the Court House. Even then the
returns did not suit them, except when returns
came in showing big majorities for Bell, which
seemed to please the crowd Immensely, for his
name was always hailed by a cheer, till some one
said he was democrat! then they did not have
anything to say, and soon went home Disguised.
The democrats met at Yentzer's, in Cheever's
block and jolly crowd they were. They were
never so enthusiastic as the republicans, and
did not crow very much, but when Barnes ma
jorities came in they knew enough about him
and which ticket he was running on not to APP
plaud too furiously! They stayed till the last
word good night" came over the wires, and
went home quietly rejoicing and hoping for the
best The next two days the excitement increas-
ed instead of abating, till the whole town be-
came excited. Betting was freely INDUCED in
and not few democrats relieved their rcpubli-
can friends of "shekles" numerously. By the
way, Will how Is "In iianeewl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1876.

let me die amid the cannons' roar" aud some
infant yelled "pull down your vest" the enthus.
iasm was overwhelming. II beat Looshs all to
death for wind, hut as it pleased the infants in
the gallery it was pronounced most tremen'
dous oration One fellow said he could see the
whole Atlanta campaign In his minds eye and
thought he heard again the "pets of Battery B.
screaming.
After Mr.. Wilcox finished, Mr.. f. f. Bull step
ed forward and said they should not be discour'
aged election returns had been coming in slow
ly) If the October states went back on them,
for their cleo lions meant nothing in the Presi
dental race! And at late hour all adjourned
the infant torch bearers going through with an
other of their war dances
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

The democrats are just little scared at the
news from Connecticut. A majority of the
towns 60 republican, and the remainder show
such large republican gains that it would
seem as if the Performers" had been almost
nihilated.-HendOtd Bulletin.
The complete returns from Connecticut are
given in an Associated Press dispatch
from Hartford of Oct. 9th, and considering
that the Associate Press dispatches uniformly
favor the republicans, this dispatch must be
accepted as conclusive that the editor of
the Bulletin made the above statement either
in gross ignorance or willfully lied. This is
the dlspatch-(see Tribune or Times of Satnr-
day:
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 6-The complete
returns from the Connecticut town elections
are: Democratic towns, 81 republican towns,
60; equally divided towns, IL being large
gain on the popular vote, and of 10 towns to
the democrats over last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

The name of NJ. II. Williams, Dixon law
yer, was stricken from the roll OF attorneys
at the late session OF the Supreme Court and
he is thus forbidden to practice law in this
state. His offense was collecting some $7OO
tor a Chicago firm and failing to pay 1t over.
He was an unmarried man Of inexpensive
habits, and having enjoyed large practice,
the mystery is what he did with his money,
as he suddenly left Dixon when he learned
what the Supreme Court had done, leaving
numerous other debts unpaid. 1t is feared
he has committed suicide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
Hon. John r. Farnsworth.

The most stirring "Tilden and Reform" speech
thus far IN Ottawa was made by Hon. John F.
Farnswor;h at the Court House on Friday night
of last week. The Committee had hut little
time to make the preparations for his reception,
and for some reason were unable to procure a
larger place for the honorable gentleman to
speak in than the Court House. Nevertheless
the Court House was soon crowded by an au-
dience Of voters determined 10 hear an honest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

Hard times. Hard times! Down, down, goe
the prices at the Boston 90 Cent Store recently
established at IA Main street. Goods at one
half the usual prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
Public Notice.

That VI. Stiefel & Co. have the largest stock OF
clothing that was ever shown in Ottawa, at prl-
ces to surprise everybody that looks at the goods
How they can sell them at these prices is the
mystery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

Sidney Myers holds tat no bushes can
long exist and pay more than three or five
per cent interest on the money to conduct it
with, but we notice that he advertises to pay
$40 per cent. at his savings bank IN Chica-
go. His preaching and his practice don't
No homes: savings bank..can afford to pay :
$40 per cent interest on deposits. If Myers
is advertising to pay interest at that rate,
look out for him. Better hide your money
in stocking than trust II with such banker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

Jshn A Logan and Carl Schurz evidently
play on different strings of the republican
harp. At Cincinnati Logan said
81 challenge any democrat TO point out
purer administration in the history of the
country than that of General Grant"
While at Cleveland, a few weeks later,
Schurz said:
"The Administration OF Grant has by the
greatness of It's corruption shown the neces-
Pid mind"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

lutions of sympathy with that traitor hief and
scOundrsl; vet, no republican representative
in that portion of the state raised his voice
against such proceedings. So It has been all
over the Northern States Of the Union. Con
rres.ional Globe, 1st Sess. seth Cong. p. 50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

If you would only inspect the endless variety
at the Boston 90 Cent Store for 80 cents it would
make you happy and remind You OF old time pri-
ces. Every bracket warranted black walnut,
finest carved finish and all fold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

The leading fine clothing house.
Fine worsted coats and vests, fine boys suits
Fine ch.ldren's clothing, at very low prices, at
NJ Stiefel n Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

A New CLERK.--A. Frank * Co, the well
known merchants Of this city, have received the
valuable services OF q new clerk, in the person OF
Mr.. Vim. ONeill, one Of the most popular young
gentlemen in La Sale county Mr. ONeill has
hosts of friends VINO will do well to call and see
him at his new location.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
ESTRAYED.

About two weeks ago from the premises Of Mrs Basne,t
2 miles west Of OTTAWA tu~t east OF the County Asylum
Bull year aBi half cd. = I'd aud white good size
appearance suitable -evSrl vii Be paid return
Ing the animal 10 The above premises. foi Information
leading 10 his NkS. /. BASNElt-
october igth, Istt-tW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

For fine clothing for men, boys and children,
90 only to NJ. Stiefel II Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

The way to save money will be iuily hlus'rat'
ed by calling at the Boston 30 Cent Store iti
Main St.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

PAPER WINDOW CURTAINs-A great variety, at
Osman 4 llapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

A SLATE SMAsHED-Slade, the famous
New York spiritualist, who for the past few
months has been astonishing the quidnuncs
of London with his astonishing manifesto.
tons, has slipped under cloud. SHADES
strong hold had been his slate and peHcll-
the trick, common enough in this country, of
laying slate upon table with stump of
pencil under it, or holding the slate against
the under side of the table, and having the
spirits write a message on 1t while the slate
and pencil were thus in position where
writing by any human hand was utterly i'm
possible. Among others who went to see this
marvellous spiritual manifestation" were
two incredulous London scientists, DR.. Ian.
kester and DR.. Donkin. The former tells the
story thus:
The slate had been cleaned and was now
declared by Slade to be devoid of writing,
but writing was to appear on 1t in the usual
way, accompanied by the scratching noise OF
the pencil. There had been the usual delay
on the part of Slade when put out my hard
and Immediately seized the slate away, say
ing: "You have already written on the slate.
have watched you doing 1t each time" And
there, sure enough, was the message already
written, as had anticipated.
The manifestation" Is thus shown to be a
sheer bit OF ledgerdcmain, in adroitly chang
the slate, as the ordinary prestidigitator
changes the bullet in the pistol trick.
The Katy King exposure, year ago, the
dlsrobing of the fraud of the Eddy Brothers,
and similar charlatans, and now this dlscom.
future of Slade and his slate, must admonish
other mediums, if they would continue this
spiritual imposture, that they must at least
avoid the prominence which made 1t worth
while for men of sense, as In the cases named,
ing to take the trouble TO expose their ineffable
rascality
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
Board of Education.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Proposals for supplying the Public schools Of Ottawa
the ensuing wear Vih coal viii be received BY the Board
Education on Monday eyellng, November sth. al 80
The coal furnished mast D. equal 70 th best quality OF ct
Coal and b. delivered In the coal houses Of the
said proposals 20 be haAdec IN the BOARD hy
the parties In person lie evening above mentioned The
successful bidder will he required give bond Tor TIE
fuIfiment Of the contract. ocIii-sv
NoTIC E. ESrATK OF BNEBARA pEFKNsNUGH uEC.
y Motto hereby given, that the Undersigned Admins
Of Barbara nerhSu OF the esunty
La sale and state OF HIN 1is. deceased vii apcsr ecsoTe
the County Court u said cogny the thru Noada NeiaS
the 18Th day q January ~ the Cupny Court House IN
Ottawa 10 aid ccuntv wn and an having
claims or demands sgast sAe estate a 70 ATTEND
and present the sane IN writing for - lstnent.
JOSEPH Butte. ia
cctiisw AdniniuS;of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

$3.50 buys good gray overcoat at NJ Stietcl
& Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

It is astonishing to the people Of Ottawa how
NJ. stiefel 4 Co. can sell those shirts and drawers
for 25 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

Don't forget that O'Crowley has the very best
stoves in Ottawa and that he sells at low prices.