davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
CUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF

CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF the
- petition Of the NEWYORk ELEVATED hAiLhoAD
COMPANY-The issoners appointed un-
der and By mad. In the above mat az the
Supreme Cour OF tho State OF New YORK,
held and for tho First Department at the IN TUG
City the nrst day " December 1875 and
the fourteenth 1870 pursuant TO
provisions Of Chapter 60e Of the Laws OF 1879 TO deter
mine railway referred said orders ought be
and operatsl the New York Elevated Railroad
through and along the streets and
feed sad order and specified In tho petition which
said orders were made which petition w died IN the office Of
December 1879 do hereby appoint the 26h day OF January
instant at IL o'clock In the forenoon At the City Hall In
CITY of NewYor tho time and place when and where they
win hear all parties Interested In said matterDatsd NsG
York, Jan. IL. 1876.
U. II. PALMER
4 z LAURENCE,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
II. P. BALDWIN, General
ERIE RAILWAY.
uINTED ApRA N(.I

IL WINTER ARRANGEMEN OF Trains in effect Nov. "a,
"a m-Cincinnat and Chicago Day Express Drawing
Coaches TO Buffalo and Sleeping Coaches to CeVeiahd
1916 a m.-Express Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
D. n Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through 70 RSehester Baao Miagara F1 Cnn n,
Trains leave Chambcrs-st Depot n. Y, for NewTk;
GAS, $50 lo45, ll:3o ~ Sl 5l5 and 10 m ana N ~
ssIa sso M fs fnthenord Park and Passa ei5 1880
u noon, l45, 8, 3i5l $50 bio o. ~ Sa9 10 lUoG ~
p PiiU % p Fatersen %Rsy ss5 @ 7$5 s$o 1915 iso
sld G3Se iSSc 81 So saydS iSJ
Sundays, $50 9I5; a. M l45. $40 Z go + M SUI
sundays in ' $50 M ssc Cornwall 7$o
aSsa;. T. Ss.s Ps5 lSs s5 S sis
pi6 sHnds m @ ssS 10 n M shdaTs M s6 @fjiSSn %
The m ana 4o m trains connect wit, with riys New
730, 8, l045 ILL.,, 43O, p m Sundays $50, ~ A. m and
pm NORTHERN r. r. OF j.
Trains leave for Englewood Clcster Piermont Nyack q
b:SO $50, 78O aud saturday nights Only at ll3O
NSnSs snhs + Valley ley and Monsey e45a li5
NoTRTrains leaving Chambers ST. On even or half hours
leave 23d st fifteen minutes earler than a9sye time trains
leaving Chambers ST. on Quarter hours SG we zd tnly Inn
with leaving Chambers St al ll3o H. and u mid
for sssage and for sparmens in Drawng and
and Of Baggage may be lett at the Company occs
Nos 239, 40l, 529, and ~ Broadwayi No Courtst
Express trains from e IVES, arrive in NewYork at 725
JNO. " ABBOfT General Passenger Agent, New. York.
FALL RIVER LINE
Il REDUCTION OF FARE To BOSTON
800, FIRST CLASS
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
From Pier %, North River, foot OF Murray st,
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted at 43O
Tickets and staterooms secured principal hotels and ticket
Gen pass Agent. BORDEN q 10y ELI, Agents.
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
le75Leave depos foot Of Corand ana Desbosses SITS at
m, for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch chunk,
Carmel, Wkesbare. Pttston. Ehra. &c, citing with
trains or Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buna.o, Niagara tas
i D. NJ for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk,
HaetOn MahanOy city Shenandoah Wlkc'bsrre Iust0n,
Tunkhannock &c, making close connections for Heading
1 D. m ior Eason, Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch
80 p m Night Express daily, for Easton. Bethlehem. Al
lento"n Mauch Chunk. Mlkosbdie llUstOl, IlmdA @Sr
Niagara Falls and West pullman sleeping coaches
attached. HoBr II. sAiki, supt and Lngr
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
81 q. Steamers leave Peck slip for New Haven at 3
IL daily tsunCays excepted connecting with rai
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD.-Aiter Jan. !, 1876 through
500 a m Chicago and Northsin Express. with drawing
1910 m Special Chicago Express with drawing
II 90 A. m NortleTn and Western Express
400 D. r Montreal Express, with scepng cars from
York to IT. Ahans arriving at Montreal at 90 a.
600 Express, with sleelingcais IOr "AeitOwn and
4 90 D. NJ Pacific Express Daly with sleeping for
Rochester, Niagara Falls Buffalo Ncand ana tlhcnhau
HOO m Express with sleeping cars for Albany ana ROY
"S iil'"' 40 p'i A''' -''H' G. H. KENDRICK.
Agent.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

Proved TO be the best preventive Of
SMALLPOX, FEVER and SKIN DISEASES.
It's the agreeable yitaizng and refreshing OF all So
pes and gives relief in Headaches Sea Bilious
quickly the form Of Erupye sha
Complaints The various diseases arising from Constipation,
Climatic Influences Blood Impurities Inoculs
on results Breathing Air infected with Fevers Mes
Smallpox. cured and prevented by It's usc Sold
by all Chemists and the Manufacturer.
The numerous statements and letters relating marvel
ous effect positive scarlet fever and other blood
posons remarkable and painfully suggestive Of
great neglect whenever the PYRETIo sALIN not
poyed these dseasea at furnishes the blood with 10
lost saline consttuents"-lDr. Morgan, NJ d. etc. etc.
The late Thuey states IN his letters and ectures
found act as specific form Of Scarlet Fevcr
NO OTHER medicine being given"
NOTICE MY TRADEMARK AND NAME
BUFF-CoLoRED WRAPPER
All other salnes are
SPURIOUS INVITATIONS;
in fact an attempted fraud the public well as myself
Sold by all Chemists In patent slass stop
pered bottles at Is 3D., IA Cd, lis, and Ella each
Special Agents Me.sr.. RAIMEs, Liverpool Edinburgh
and York; GLASGOW APoTHEcAR1Es COMPANY and
HATRICK Co.. Glasgow
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22


sdnngh nisy
lb db
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" NEW.YO TO RRISTOL Hng.l-DIRFCT
Taking goods passenger, for LonGon card o. Newport
(lCucerter and all ports In Bristol Channel.
sailing from Pier ls East Rivct -
CORNWALL .......... SATURDAY, Jan. 20
abiu Passage 40 cnrrcncy Excursion SI2O, Intcfme
diate 10 CURRENCY Seerace SO Prcnad steer
SO. Drafts tor and upward f0r Height
passage, apply to -,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

" STEAMSHIP-IlNE BE1WEES NEW1ORK.
SOUTIIAMPTON, AND BREMEN
COMPANIES PIER f,Sit Of SFCpNDHI- hOBokl.N -
HOHEN TAUFFEN.Jan.22l uDEk..-... .....---.- fth o
,MrI,I,,. Ian 80 DIN Feb ~
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HANHE OK BREMEN -
FIRST CABIN. 600 gold. Sr OND CABIN, 500 gold
STEERAGE, $50 currency.
Return Tickets at rouCci rates Prepaid ste'raBe Cefun
Gates, So currency.
For freight OF passage apply 10 80, y - it,, -
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

From Piers 80 and Il. North River
FOX LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK ............-.- -atutiaF, Ian. -, Z A. m.
HOLLAND .--...-. Ihur-hy. tcl' 3. 10 a. 10.
FOR QUEESSTOWS AND LIVERPOOL
ENGIAN AND..Jau. -. y M JAIN Jan -, = a. m
Can Passage 80 currency, St"erace At greatly
reduced prices Return ucketl Al REDUCED rates. lrrpah
Seerago Tickets IvrpOD. ~ The lowest rates Aply Al
the Company's OGce, No 60 Broad~ay ,,,. ,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

Wearers Of tight boots will, no doubt, find
the following interesting reading: Hard
corDs are caused by too much pressure OF the
shoe, or by its being so loose as to slip back
and forth on the spot where the corn after.
wards shows itself Medical books record
several cases where pairing hard corn caused
bleeding which no means could arrest, and
death ensucd. Nothing harder than the fin
gernail ought ever be allowed to touch the
corn, which can always be cured or kept from
causing inconvenience by simply bathing the
part in warm water for half an hour for sew
eral DAYS in succession; often single bath
ing Will accomplish the object OF sottening
the parts adjacent to the actual corn so that
1t can be pcked out with the finger nail, and
the shoe can instantly be worn without much
discomfort, which an hour before gave great
pain. 1t may return in week, or 4 month,
or IA year, bat the same treatment "ilI always
prevail. PAIRING causes them 10 Spread and
lake deeper root.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

The telegraph has led the press of the
whole country astray as to the designation OF
the parishes which the usurper Kellogg pro
poses to count out in Louisiana. They have
been spoken of rs the "bull-dogged' parishes
The real term is "bull-dozed." A "bull.dozer'
is a scurvy scoundrel, who for political eflec,
gets up fictitious outrages, perjures himself
to verify them, or by other means seeks to
pass them off as real In order to improperly
influence votes.
The term arose from the doings of secret
society of negroes, called the stop which
flouriShed in the south few years ago.
The pleasant brethren Of the stop" were
in the habit of giving warning call one, twice
three times, to those whom they desired and
demanded should join the stop If on the
third and last call they did not comply with
the demand and take the OATH the unfortunate
negro who refused was taken to the woods
and given "bulldo of the cowhide on
the naked back. A cool hundred we'll laid
on was considered bulls dose for once
and the victim either listened to such reason
ing and took the cath as member, or fled
the country. From bulls dose soon came
the phrase bull-dozer, to mean worthless
political liar-Er.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
Stanley and the PhiiRnthrODisss

An attempt was made at the last meeting in
London Of the Royal Geographical Society to
induce that body to pass a resolution of cen.
sure to Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley for his so-called
"iniustidable method of dealing with the ma.
tiycs of Africa" But the society refused in
a very practical way to make itself the tool
of the persons who engineer this clamor. 1t
NAV be remembered that the grievance against
Mr. Stanley is that on one occasion when he
deemed himself ia danger from the hostile
purposes of the sGvages he defended himself,
and as his arms were more effective than
those OF the Africans, they suffered severely.
1t IS the opinion of some people in London
that the number of negroes killed on that oc-
casslon by the explorer was unnecessarily
large, This may be true; but, as we have
hitherto taken occasion to observe, MI Stan
ley was on the spot ard his London critics
were not; and the white man on the spot is
the only competent judge OF the eXegencles
Of such an occasion. 1t is not to be assumed
that he was more bloody in his acts than the
occasion required. 1t appears that the Coun
Gil OF the Geographical Society judged the
case in this light, and was determined not to
be carried out of its way to cast odum upon
a traveller who cannot defend himself Lord
Napier, Of Magdala, Capt Cameron, and
some others who have made excursions in AT
RIGA, were present and gave countenance tC
this act of justice to the helder of one Of the
soclety's gold medals. YOrk HernlN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

While the Earl of Albemarlc was perform.
ing military service in India he had frequent
acquaintance with that deadly reptile, the co.
bra iii capeilo At one time servant who
had been bitten by IL cobra was brought to
the Government House, in hopes that the
physicians in attendance could save his life.
The remedies given were Intellectual, and the
man died ia halt an hour. l!l' death ap,
reared perfectly painless, for 50 long rs life
remained his body rested in a state of com
pete repose with the hands open and the
palms upward The cobra can BE- homestead,
ed, and when tanned allows Itself to be han
died by persons to whom it is accustomed
with perfect impunity. An instance oil It's
amiable bearing is cited by the Earl:
The general in command Of the Barrack'
port district IN my time, an old gentleman OF
the name Of Hardwick, was passionately fond
of cobras, Of which he had a large collection
His pets, being of truant disposition, would
frequently escape into the adjoining com
pounds, to the no small annoyance and terror
of his neighbors. | once paid visit to his
snakcry. | saw HIM seize cobra by the tail
with his right hand, while he passed the body
of the animal rapidly through his left till he
reached the head. He then forced open the
serpcnt's mouth AMI showed the poisoning
Mt the base Of the iaugs. When he let the
reptile 20, so far from showing irritation at
such rough usage, it seemed rather gratitiod
at having been chosen to exhibit the idiosyn-
caasy of its species in its own person.
The Hlndoos have a superstition that II Il
cobra is killed, some Of Its relatives viii
avenge its death. For this reason the ser.
penis are allowed by them to multiply with
out molcstation. 1t is stated in a recent pub.
lcauon that IN the Presidency of Bengal
l,4lG persons died of snake bite in the year
80 1890
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
Classification of Clouds.

Whenever, on account of some topographic
circumstances the sun heats any locality on
the surface of the earth more than the sur
rounding region, gentle current or column
of heated air rises, and its invisible moisture
is condensed into small masses of cloud called
cumuli, which spread and produce the mot.
tied appearance commonly known as mack.
ere sky"
But when, as ii Is frequently the case in
summer, a valley or plain, or island, or any
other place is much more highly heated than
the surrounding region, the heated air over
such locality rises more rapidly and with
more ascensional momentum; and, as II
reaches the higher and cooler regions of the
atmosphere, its moisture is condensed into
large rounded volumes or mOuntaIn-iike mass
pc of cumulus clouds Such cumulus clouds
always precede and characterize local sum
mer storm or shower When the warm horI
zontal current from the south, as IN winter
meets with the cold current from the north. il
stones inward over the cooler current and
forms stripes or bands of stratus clouds alOn
the horizon.
These stratus clouds indicate to the obsery
or that warm current is coming nOrthward
When in summer n cool current is moving
southwark, 1t encounters the warm equator
ial or tropical current, which again glIdeS up
ward and over it and forms horizontal bands
of stratus clouds along the upper line of con
tact, as in winter storms; hut in addition, the
denser cold air from the north, moving with
momentum, will lift up the warm and satura-
ted air from the tropics and its moisture Will
be condensed into masses of Cumulus clouds
banked up against the top of the cold current
and arranged over the horizontal stratus
clouds. Thus is produced the combination
of cumulo.strat cloud, which Is character
lstIc of progressive summer storms.
To the tornado cloud produced a whirl OF
air and resembling an inverted cone, PROBES
sor BlaSlus gives the name OF ccnus, which
is both destructive and appropriate.
These fourtypIcal cases of clouds, viz, cum
uius. stratus. cumulostratus and conuS. inGl-
cate and characterize the four different class
es of storms.-Bidsius' Theory Of Storms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
\ HUSBAND OF THE PERIOD.

Yes, love, I'm brcakfasting quite late;
But then, you know, it's Sunday,
And we who work for six long days
Deserve our comfort one day.
You're rather early home from church;
hope you liked the sermon;
That velvet cloak. dear, by the way,
Looks charming with your crminc.
\ chilly morning out Of doors;
Pm glad you didn't wake me.
ooh, native cunning, mothcr-wit,
Pray do notyet forsake mel
She heard me stumble up to bed
At 3 o'clock-l'd swear it!)
Dark blue is Just your color, dear,
You always ought to wear it.
I've eaten very little? Yes,
It's nearly time for dinner:
This outlet, too. seems rather Hat.
(Thc truth is, rs I'm sinner
bloodshot look about my eyes
Ny fingers in a nuttcr?
VI fancy, love, feel superb,
THAT uausCating buttcrD
You waited up last night till T.:
For that, dear, should scold you
OF monthly meetings at the club
How often have | told you?
This waiting-had not key,
Perhaps shouldn't mind il;
But having ouc-(by Joyc, Itouk
Au hour, last night, TO find it,
left the hall door open. Who
Insiuuatcs that SANDER?
It's Il falschood base and infamous,
II yOu'll excuse my CandOr
Why. love, you trust mere servants talk
cannot well conjecture.
'Shc seats herself! The storm has burst :;
Now comes my curtain lecturer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
TOM sCRIBBLES.

Tom ScribblcS was bankers IicIh,
On salary rather small;
So that he seemed forever short,
Though he was very tall
OF handsome form and winning ways,
He loved to cut Il dash;
lie kept the bankers cash account,
And often kept his cash.
One day the banker said TO him:
Friend Tom. much dcplorc
That though I'm buying stock all day
I've never much in store.
ain fact, ! know beyond doubt,
With me you've been too free;
And, as you give me drafts for checks,
ri check your drafts on me.
"You must have thought me very blind,
Your errors not to see:
But took note of you, and find
You've taken notes of me.
Your services | need no more;
Your tricks Will never do;
You long have made the change for ne,
III make the change for you.
Another matter, Tom, feel
To speak of would be right;
Although your habits are SO loose,
They often make you tight
And when you should be at your work
With all your might and main,
The figures which you try to pen
Arc all pcnncd in your brain.
"In hopes that you would alter, Tom,
IVc kept YOU here this long:
But though you do write well at times,
You're oIt'ner doing wrong.
ITO tell the truth, cannot now
\ word speak in your praise;
Yet It's not strange | took with you
You have such taking ways
You're at a discount now, and
No interest take in you:
Your time is up--Ill not extend
You're more than overdue
Alas for Scribbcs! there he was
OF friend and place bereft;
And as he could not stay aid write
He turned away and lett
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
Tho Red Eivcr Raft.

Having heard IF The great raft in the
Red River since our geography days, we are
al apt TO suppose we know all about 1t. we
are well aware that it Is q mass OF drlt wood,
completely Cbstructlng navigation at the
point where it covers the water with It's count.
less trunks of forest trees. We know that the
river passes under this mass as II ii were a
bridge; and we may remember that IN 1888
when the rat was one hundred and twenty.
four miles long, the general government be
gan the work of removing 1t, but alter work
ing at 1t for twenty-five years, abandoned the
attempt as impracticabic, and confined its ef
forts 10 the opening up Of some OF the later
nal channels or bayous We may know all
this, but still be ignorant of one of the most
curious characteristics of the great rafl, which
is that 1t, unlike RATS in general, moves W
The river against the current instead of down
The movement Is very slow, being but mile
or two In n year. The explanation OF this re
lrcgrade movement of an apparently station
cry mass Is simple enough. The logs of th,
lower end of Tie raft are continually broken
away and carried away 10y the floods and
freshets. Thus the rail, always falling away
at one end and growing at the other, gradual
" moves up the river, and ii is calculated
that II has moved since its forming about -four
hundred miles. Scientific writer's have sug
gested the idea that this vast mass OF timber
after lying in the old bed of the river for quite
number of ages, will become Il coal bed
Bu; when the Red River country become,
thickly settled, this enormous collection Of
driftwood NAV be utilized in some way OF
other, and thus intellectually distant genera
tons may lie cheated uut OF many good Goa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

nDotx AND JOB PRINTING OF
Is every description doae neatly. CORRECTLY. sad AZ n
u.st prces Give al. and ne St cueeagcF % CIV
-, = 49, ssttstarroa. oSNaNf HdPEH4M
~ IVES. Of Cont itors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
jlr0fsasiDaal Cards.
Alto n a e Y s.

n NicIIoUGA Ill, Successor to Cameron a.
~. MCDougallJ Attorney and Counselor at Law. Ofice
In Glover d COOKS Block, Ottawa, HIS Also U. S Com
missioner. decg16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

The Petersburg tNal idtr.ipgsri says
Citizens of Chesterfield report that beaver,
have recently returned 10 that country il
large numbers and eau e much annoyance by
their operations They have also made their
appearance IN large numbers in Cumberland
and adjacent counties, and along the trIbuiG
ries of the Appomatox River. \ great many
of them have been caught IN traps at d fer
ent points Many years ago beavers were
very numerous in thus county; but Of recent
years they have almost disappeared. Thcil
reappearance on their old feeding ground;
causes much surprise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

OFFICE STATIONERY, . .1s PT GSsS:,
o:th- bt quality reasonable prices At osmaa HaPe
n..n.s. vest q lhe Col-. hot.e s2sere. yttsNa III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

MOURNING PAPER, sR N.ssS: ana N .v ".
varie'v A. Osman & HspemSR's west OF Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

r rKISa. RANDALL y STEPHENS, Manu-
| farfn-rrs OF CHIC AGO WHITE LIME Wood burned
oris - inc worss. corner Broadway and NermillOn
s,-sfs Streator m. " n. Lrkias Streator; J. " Ran
daH Rstsyfa; :. stephens. Aurora decl2-lY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

RUSHN ell. ~ CHINA Attorneys Mt
- Law once m Bushnells building, west OF the Iour
House, Ottawa, Ill. mayors lyt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

I II. DlSUIT,l>, AttorAey and Counselor at
Law, OTTAWA. III. once, No. % La sale street. over
Phil ps Bros grocery VIII attend promptly to all
business entrusted TO his care special tentlon paid to
collections. aug29-6mos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

- Ii. nA Vie, Counselor at Law. Rooms d.
-. Opera Hail Building. La SAFE III. special care given
TO ms uraICc Cases June lO-ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

Autograph Albums, beau
tiful and novel. at OSman &
Hapeman's, west of Court
House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

AM E~ IL. II Ois Ns>I'oN, Attorney and
Coulselor AT Law and Notary Public. ONCE. second
oor Hoes Lelands block northwest corner House
Square, ottawa, illinois. un3i6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

8. NICHOLSON. D. Il. SNOW.
NICHOLSON ~ SNOW, Attorneys and
N Counseors Law. WI practice In the courts La
Sale and adjoining counties Office, oil Court House
Ottawa, Ills. noyli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

Fine Pocket Books at osman y Hapcman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

ID X. ~ q. n. LEILA " ID, Attorneys at Law
l. Rooms formerly occupied by DR.. 3ascom. ia foes Il
Lelands BLOCK, northwest corner OF Court House square,
ottawa, Ill. decI-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

T. T.. Il ILL. Attorney at Law. Office over City
I' Drug store, northwest corner OK La sale ahd Madi
| son streets, Ottawa, Ill. navajo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

49, FEE3Cn T. W. ID. CRANE.
lNk ENCIf ~ CRANE, Attorneys aud Coun
sellers at Law In the Office formerly occupied by Bck
tord Bowen Maoney east side OF Court House SQUARE
Ottawa, Is. Prompt attention given all business en-
trusted to III iunly-i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

EDWIN ". LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor
Il at Law, Glover " Cooks Block, Ottawa, H. apr3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

| ID r.. LINCOLN, Attorney al Law. Office over
ID. No. 10 La Sale street. west side OF the Court House
=. Ottawa, Ills. july375
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

| n EORGE Nj. LELAND, Attorney and
" Counselor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Office
over BENEFITS store, west OF Court House. maylTi6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

| l.. I,iOMI'SON n, Attorney and Counselor
-. at Law ONCE east OF the Court House, Ottawa,
llIlnOls teb5'I6tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

I IL. FLEMING. Attorney and Counselor at
- Law, Ottawa, H. ONCE IN Clancys block, northwest
Court House. iebl2'l6