davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
FARM AND GARDEN.


Inc Canadian Way of PACKING Butter.
The method given below was communicat-
ed to the CanadtaR Farmer by IA produce
merchant of Montreal:
II offer the following directions to my
friends, which, if fully complied with, will
enable them to realize the highest market
quotations for their butter instead Of the
lowest, as is most generally the case, which
IS not the fault of the consgnce. There Is
nothing so unstable rs: badly packed butter
but, on the contrary, if packed nicely, 1t sells
readily, and generally from two to fve cents
per pound more than the same quality
packed SOLID in firkins. Use none but the
very best new barrels and be sure that they
are not burnt or dirty inside The end you
intend for the head you should turn down
and take out the bottom head, and cut a
piece of fine white muslin, the size of the
head of the barrel (Which will be the head
when OPEN. Commence to pack your finest
and smallest rolls first, being sure to pack
each roll on its smallest end. Be careful to
select what Will pack snug, SO that there will
he no space for the rolls TO shake about
Continue packing in this way until the bar.
rel is almost full, then shake The barrel well
ito settle the rolls) and then fill it as snug as
possible. In packing the last one OF the
layers, pack all of the rolls on their ends if
possible; but If there is no room, it viii not
matter II they are packed on their sides, if
they will pack snugly and make full barrel.
The object is to have the rolls close and tight,
so that they will not shake and break. Each
roll must be wrapped in a piece OF white
muslin or cheese Gaping; be sure and have
1t large enough to cover the roll entirely.
The muslin should be soaked IN strong brine
before using It, and put on the roll wet. 1t
is impossible to send rolls to market in good
order without wrapping them III muslin, and
no matter what the muslin will cost, it will
more than repay the outlay IN the increased
price the rolls thus packed Will bring. Be-
fore heading up the barrel, pour on two
quarts of strong pickle. Cover the last layer
with piece of muslin IN the same manner
as you did the head Nail up the barrel BE
sure to drive three nails into each hoop.
Then turn the barrel over two or three times, so
as TO let the brine you have poured in work
between the rolls. Mark the top in plain
letters Roll butter also the gross weight,
together with the tare of the barrel, address
Of the party to whom you send it, and the
initials of the shipper. Rolls should be made
ia the obong shape, and not weigh over two
or four pounds"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

Dresses should never be put away dusty or
thrown down in a heap. Silk dresses should
be wiped occasionally with a clean piece Of
soft flannel Wax spots from candles may
he removed from silk or satin by laying a
piece of blotiing paper ever the place. and
holding hot iron above II. TIE wax will be
drawn BIZ the heat into the paper. which.
when greasy. may be removed, and another
piece substituted till The whole stain j. re-
moved Grease may be taken out Of wooden
dresses in the same manner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

To cook carrots "Gu JdDtbOH:' Put into a
pan SIX ounces of butter and a tablespoons.
ful of flour; simmer these over quick fire
until they become slightly brown. Add a
gill of boiling water, then six ounces of raw
ham cut into small slices, little salt and pep
per, bay leaf small bunch of thyme and
parsley, large onion and six large carrots
cut into slices the size of silver halfdolIar.
Cover the pan, and let the carrots boil until
thew are done. Then take out the seasoning
and serve This recipe, 1t is said, also an
SWers well for turnips
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
STATE oEII.IINoi.-.LAS,

y IN He CrtN CuUItttcJeo,, Ia Ns Fm. Tam 4. - $50
In ITGacrIy.
E.,"u JOIN son ys. Thomas johnson.
u appearing from affidavit fc in The ulnco OF the
clerk sud that sat Gccudur Thomas johnson
J. rpsiuCnt of said state and SAID CUuphnHit having
GlrG her bin Of complaint SAID Cout. the chsncey
side thereof the 2st day OF Apr i-b hciein snd sum
mons having been issued thsrcOn according - law
Notice therefore Is hereby given To said defendant Ihom
Johr-on, that unless shall personally he ana appear
before said at said term thereof Ia b" held the Cou
Hpu-c In Ottawa, IN aid county, the hTst MONDAY OF
June next 1876 (whcn and where SAID Summons j. re-
ruah'l. and plead. demur except 10 -all Dl
The will he taken for confessed against YOU, and the
matt" things tbereiu pray decrrrd aCco- ngy
CHARLES %. HOOK. Clerk.
l..oiioLsoS a svoW sohcltos. spT23iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

\ correspondent Of the Cou,'rg G's'sHnu
writes. tried hcllebore. Paris green, and
various things with indifferent success, but
have found nothing that viii So thoroughly
destroy rose -lugs a. wood ashes. The ashes
may be sifted On early in the morning while
the leaves are damp, the branches being
turned over carefully, so that the under sides
Of the leaves. 10 which the young slugs cling,
may get their fair share of the siiiings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

CI>A'TE Or iLIINSIS. LA sALLK Co.'s.
y IN the circuit toatt h'rtOt, 10 J'me Term A. d. 1870
IN LHdHcrrH.
Margaret Welsh rs. James Welsh.
anpcnrng from affidavit on file IN the once OF the
clerk OF said court that said defendant James Welsh not
"A resident said ststc and said complainant having hed
her bill OF complaint in said court, on The CsnceTy sue
thereof the 5th day OF April Nd 1876, herein aud gum
mons having been Issued thereon according 10 law
Notice therefore hereby given sao defendant ]ameA
Welsh, that unless shall personally be ana appear DC.
said said term thereof to lie held al ne court
House Ottawa. In said county on the INST MONDAY oil
turnable and plead. demur or except to said D
the will be taken tor confessed AGAINST YOU ana te
matters and things therein prayed for derrGd aGcofagy
CuUBBucK & WALL, Solicitors. apr22-iw
FINAL .E;T'I'LEcM E:N'E.--EsThTE oF
i CHARLES BROWN, DECkAsKD-Notce Is hereby gwen
all persons Interested In said estate, that Russell Is
Brown and Phnp c. Watts, surviving executors OF the last
will and testament ssd Charles Brown. deceased. VIII 0
pear before the County OF the county OF La Sale and
state of Illinois, At the County Court House IN ottawa N
said county, Monday the 18TH day OF June A. u S' or
purpose rendering account OF their proceedings
i'm the administration OF said the final settcm, Mt
RUSSELL X. BROWN,
PHILIP {. WATTS,
A1TEsr. "a A N,CAIER Executors.
Clerk County Court La Sale Co.. III. apr2'|"
MOTTO IG.-EsTATE OF JoHE DOLL Dire D.-Notcc
Is hereby given, That the undersigned Executor OF the
last will and testament of John Don, LATE or tLc county
Sale of Illinois deceased VIII appear httoie
the County Court OF said county on the td Monday Oeg
the 18Th day. June lSG ~ the County Court House In
OTTAWA In said county when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate are uoed 10 attend
/ and present the same In writing for adjustment,
{ JACOB BhsCH,
Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
i:oioLsos a syow, solicitors. spr21i

\ o'TICE'.- EsTATK Or GFoECE EVERY. DErEAsED.
Notice Ii hereby given, that the undersigned, ANmiE
israrN of the estate OF &c ny Emery late OF
La sale and State OF Illinois. deceased viii appear before
%" County Court Of said county the hl Monday bt
ng the nineteenth day of June l6. AT the county Ionr
House IN Ottawa, In said county when ana where AT per
having claims against Bd cstat" are mo-
tfed To- attend and present the same 90 wiling Tot al
iustmeut.
ANN EMERY.
apI,Gv Adriu-tratriN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

Glue frequently cracks because Of the dry.
ness OF the air in rooms warmed by stoves
An Austrian journal recommends The add
ton of a little chloride of calcium To glue 10
prevent this disagreeable property Chloride
of culclum is such deliqEcscent salt that i,
attracts enough moisture to preveuI.th glue
from cracking. Glue thus prepared Will ad-
here 10 glass, metal, etc, and cat be used for
putting on labels without danger of their
lTpnpinr off
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

S,TAIE, OE'II.LINOIsS, LA SALLR o.-ss.
- IL "a, Cataa Court Rere9, 10 Jnne Term, a. D. 1876
In CT1nCerV.
Robert Wilson and william F. Whitmore, comp'anants,
~ The Ottawa Manufacturing Company. William II W.
Cushman Alexander NJ Buen John '. A. Hoes. Frederick
Bronson Lorenzo Leland Dwight f. Cameron Charles IL
Force and John +. Nash. defendants. - 80
IL appearing from an affidavit on Ole In the Office OF the
clerk OF said court that said defendant Alexander Brun
resident of said state and said compliments having
filed their bill OF complaint said court Oh the Clancery
side thereof the 2h day OF september A. D. lSo herein
and summons having been issued thereon accodAg TO
law ...,. A.,
Notice therefore, Is hereby given 10 said defendant Alex
aHder Bruen that unless shall personally be ana sp
pear before said court said term thereof to be held Al e
Court House ottawa In sad county on hearst Monday
Of June d. 1876 and plead, answer demur or except
b the will be taken for confessed against you
and the and things therein prayed Tor necrecu &C
cordlngly. CHARLES II. hoOh, Cierh'
john &. IsICR. Solicitor. apr2!-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
aprSCw
SI,ATE OI'ILL.LNOI-.L AsMLxco.n..-s.

~ L
y In The Cgrcat court hcrsoG TO June Term a y. 1876.
In fhdHCeyp.
Or1n Winans and Andrew Winsna vs. hys Winans'
Louis Winancs Robert Bruce Wnans LANlnA tier EhE
beth Weeks. Mary Boyd and Gcorgiana SNYDER
II appearing from an affidavit on nle ~ the once o the
CcrE the SAID Court, that said defendants Lavlua cT
iZabeth WecKs and Geogana shy der are not residents
Of ad State and said compainanis having fled their bl
complaint In said Court the ChRnccry side thereof
the 2lst day OF April a u 1876, herein AHd summons
having been issued thereon according Ia law
Notice. therefore. hereby given to sAl dreudhns ia.
Tinia Utter Elizabeth Weeks and GcorGana snydcr a'
unless you shall personally he aSd appear before -N Court
said term thereof to he held NJ the Court House IN QUA
wa IN said County the First Monday Of June next A. D.
1s56 (when and where said summons Is renrnabel, ana
Fhsd answer dem ar or except TO said h the -nne ~
" taken for confessed aSsnt you and tie matters ana
things therein prayed for dccFeed accordingly.
CHARLIE n. HOOK, Clerk
NETRRlCk q WALL. SDlirIiOrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
PRAIRIE LANDS

The lat chance 0r coed Agricultural Lands 0a TgS
RAES CEEuII u SIX CENT Iutsr.-t Don't run --y
ri-ss, rn- g y country that las been PROVED -
G1lD. Sad yon- address by POSTAL CA IL ID
% Land tor'r - n VI. IL. Ik.. burlington.
IoNya- ard receive free COPY Of lows ana Srhrassa
Farmer. win Cha ri OF Lands. and Low
Round Trip Rates; or apply 20 :. ". kSON
& SpS. i'rlncs-1h. u. aarl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
SrATE orNILLINoIS. Ia SALE Co.

SI'AIIC Oh IIII.I y OIS, LA sALLE Co.'S
- III tie circuit COnt he,eJ, 10 Ja.e Term A. d. 1876
in CndHcerU. ,
James and Burr u. Fleming, partners under the
and style of Scott Fleming ~ The Brown Nortos
William Dickinson, Joseph Ripley and Henry D. ate
II appealing from affidavit on file In tine once OF inc
clerk OF said Court that said defendants. Roswell Brown
william Dickinson and Joseph Ripley are not residents OF
said state and said conplsnans having filed thsir Dill OF
compsin court the chancery side thereof on the
27th day OF May 1919, herein, aud summons having
been issued thereon according TO law: -
Notice. therefore. II hereby given TO said defendants Ros
we'll Brown. William Dickinson and Joseph Ripley that
shah personally he and appear before said court
said term thereof to be held at the Court House In QUA
in said county. The hrst Monday OF June next A. D.
1876 and Plead demur said bill the same
will be taken confessed against yoa and the matters
and things therein prayed for decreed acc ordngy. ~
CHARLES II. HOOK. Clerk.
,JouN b RICE Solicitor. aor22+~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

the trust deed and acted as Trustee for,,o
Green Bay extension of the Northwesterr
Company, service for which his ordinar,,
fee would be 5000. In 1863 he drew
the papers in seven per cent
mortgage issued by the Northwestern
on its rolling stock, purchased with tba
proceeds from the sale of the bonds for
which his usual fee was S., 900. In 1864 be
drew the papers and acted as Trustee fnr
the bonds of the Peninsular Railroad
Company, for which he received cash
fee of g., 900 He was also a heavy mr.
per cent. and bonds at seventy five ner
cent, on which he realized profit by the
subsequent consolidation estimated all tbe
way from $65 900 to $175, 900. And as
he drew all the papers for the consolida.
ton, his fee could not have been less than
$1,000. In 1868 also he drew the papers
for the exchange OF second-mortgage
Northwestern bonds for preferred stock
professional service for which his usual
fee was $1,000 1t was in the SINE wear
that he managed the consolidation of the
Rockford Il Kenosha Railroad with the
Northwestern, out of which he rlade some
So 600 on the bonds besides his profes.
sional fee, which was probably not less
than So, 900 Adding these items together
Mr.. Tilden's receipts from this single cor
poration in 1868, and his profits from
transactions in connection Herewith, were
not less than SOS, 900, though the entire
income returned for that year was only
about Sl3 600, we believe.
We print the communication in full
elsewhere, so that the items may be exam
ined in detail. There is one point
especially worthy of notice. 1t is alleged
that, in 1864, Mr.. Tilden not only re-
ceiyed a fee of so, 900 cash for drawing
the papers for the consolidation of the
Galena Union with the Northwestern, but
that 500, 900 were paid him as his share
of the profits in pool of Galena stock
that had been bought in to bring about
the consolidation. Subsequently it was
found that this was an error, and that Til
denis share was only $4,000, and the as
sertlon is now made that he has persist
emily refused to refund the $22, 900 paid
him by mistake. This is on par with
his alleged stealing of the Harvey con-
tract, in which he had pledgedhis sacred
honor to do something he never did SO
in single transaction in the year 1864 he
received $4,000, while paying on total
income of something like $4,000 In
deed, it must be kept in mind that all
these items are in connection with sin
gle corporation and can scarcely include
all his professional earnings and other
profits. -CAtcaqo Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
More Testimony About Tilden.

1t will be remembered that the most ia
vorable showing it has been possible to
make for Tilden concerning his income
tax is that he paid tax on an average in
come of $4,000 year during the years
the tax was levied Yet an "ex-Director
of the Chicago 4 Northwestern Railroad
writes to the New York Times, showing
that in six years Mr.. Tilden's earnings and
profits from his connection with that CON-
pany alone were not less than STA 600, or
nearly double the average income on
which he paid a tax. This gentleman :
communication gives the details of some
OF the transactions Thus in 1861 and
1859 Mr.. Tilden purchased bonds Of the
Milwaukee 4 Horizon Railroad Company,
with view to consolidation with the
Northwestern. which he sold early in 1858
at q profit Of Sli,500. in 1862 he drew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

rs The philosopher of the Pittsburgh
C0HUaerctdl says that the real mission OF
the Democratic party seems to be TO
avenge the suppression of the rebellion.
- Until every question arising out OF
the rebellion relating to the integrity OF
the Nation and to human rights has been
settled, and settled rightly, no man ought
to be trusted with power in this country
who, during the struggle for the Nations
life, was unfaithful to the Union and
liberty .-RutheJord B. Hayes, in speech
IN 1871,
u" A claim agent writes that he called
on Southern gentleman who was SAID 10
have made out heavy claim against the
Government, and that the following was
the result of the interview /" ! asked hin
to let me take his papers with me and pa.
them in process of collection. He replied
that he had been too disloyal, and the
claim would be rejected, but that he
would wait until the Democracy got INTO
power, when all such items would De
paid, adding that he knew numbers OF Just
such cases waiting the same day"
rs The Albany Journal gives this
view, taken on the spot" of the sol
diers' demonstration that didn't come on;
Here, on the very day of the proposed
aSsemblage, it is announced that the CAL
is revoked, and the gathering will not oe
held! Everything had been tried to make
it success. The arrangements had been
prosecuted till the last moment None Oh
the Tilden managers had thought OF us
covering objections But at the last hoSn'
after they found it was going to be . 1L-
zle, after they had found they couidn
rake together any considerable number o.
soldiers who supported the man thai oe-
elared every Union soldier trespasseF. al
ter they found they couldn't get together
any respectable body OF men thas would up
pear in the character of soldiers, they sud
denly discover that it isn't proper lof
soldiers to hold political meeting?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
COngratulatory Address OF the Repub-
lican National Committee.
New YORK, Oct. 20.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.
The following is the address Of the Re-
publican National Committee:
The Republican Nationa. Committee con-
graduate the party which they represent and
the country upon the result of the fall cleo
tions already held. In Maine a Republican
majority of less than 5000 has been increased
to nearly 10000 In Vermont the old ascend
ency has been fully maintained. In Colorado
Democratic majority of 1000 has been
overcome and a Republican Governor and
both branches Of the Legislature elected, Sc
curing two Uni ed States Senators and three
Presidential Electors. In Ohio Republi-
can majority of 5,544 has been increased to
between 1900 and 10000, and five Repub-
lican Congressman have been gained. In
Indiana Democratic majority Of 1900
has been reduced to $500, with .
gain Of four Republican Cong essmen and
the Legislature upon joint ballot.
These highly gratifying results have been
obtained in the face OF frauds at the ballot
box and an unparalleled use of money by
the opposition. They show me drift of
popular sentiment, and clearly indicate
National victory for the Republican party
in November. All that is now necessary is
to continue the vigorous prosecution of the
canvass, to secure protection to all citizens
in the right of ballot, to bring all legal
voters to the polls, and to practice the ut
most vigilance upon the day of election.
Fortunately for he country, our eandi-
dates represent the best spirit of reform, to
which they are pledged by every act and ut
terance of their lives Their success alone
will insure an honest Administration and
preserve the Government from the I'M
friendly hands of those who recently sought
q destroy it, and who now seek to prey upon
IS resources.
(Signed) z. CHANDLER, Chairman.
K. q. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-18
THE EFFECT ON BUSINESS.

,r, -. g., "a =. g.. 80,
Nv "'"''''"' VIZ va '>'' 49,, 49, 49,,
h'c'''"l 'P''o'i''' 'Po''"' '''''
consequences to business oil th' P'e''-
Dental cXctement
.o,, ,....t..,.., .,.,,,;,,., or+ ~ fila
az ,'',i' a ',,,, Lns hnon fn,lowaI
I,'s,','',''' o,' ,,'' l." Eli grnoter cv'
SIM . '"V v, ,;,;n,, c.,n, thn do"ht and
e'V,.,'o ,.., 81 ,a ,ri 'Y tho resnIt Sn
y"'''o,It ,,si;,",,,' ;anrnoIs If ooch
. ,u'v Us o ,i,', snccoss \ The
wy N ronaiycd in tho course Of to-day
lvLY ,, y. favorable TO the success Of
NJ" , Tg,i%m' Rnt thr excitement which
La. rrnr,ilod md the fear which was
cni, H. soma charters that prolonged
nn ,' onhi,terrJ contest may occur be-
F ;, n final result shall be declared,
Ln,o nroyrl a sorious interruption to
hns;ud.s and nossibly have somewhat
aGcrtrd values
"'' NV = Wal. T.,l.... - dominant
the new o.N / ,'"''' 81" ''''''', ~
ing upon the effect OF the present I 'lS'S
ON business, foresces much trouble to
oo,,mcrc, blt advises the people to
-, Tho ol;,o, sovs.
keep cool Inc '''',o' soy -....
80 long AZ inc "no'' ,1"'I'S %'''s
IN inns P"''''u' IT ',I, ''',jI' tLa ,yholn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-18
WONT STAND IT.
rbe Chicago Tribune Lectures
the Louisiana Returning
Board.
rpc votes legally Cnst Mast lie
counted rnd No His"d Nonsense.

. tIt.,.,,, TiI,upn IRu,ullirnu1
"' '',Iifnriol in IFS MondnN's issue
'''''
us I,.li.v, th,rar,rp thot fine
.., nr ,ba American pe,tle
W9r" ',', g., ,,. tnl.,nta ,hot rho ,i,c
N"' ''''.' ,',,,siI.nt nfthe United State.
U'V', U.s. lI,,.rn,n,d and decided Inv
N"'' ,.;',. .'n, the voto. or several thou.
"'I'',,7 I..,l y,,,,. lpoally uolled In
""', u,. Irri,u Ne lokn II
any I', tI.,t the votes actually pnllod
I". t'.' G,.n "Lnlldo,ed" rnr,.h,. of
J" ,"; ,y,ll Inc counted no matter
'o',., ,,a,' H., t,n rc.nlr produrcd mon
M"', i '",y hy 50 Joinc
VIZ Wv ~, rnts Lo .ns stated and we havo
~ =" -, -, ",Ilotn thnr, l,irIy from I'M.
u I.,',, W. or both Sides tine Repub.
I'' ',' 81 n, Louisiana and or tine country
'.''' Lo,r tLo consequence nf
NV ,i, yI,;ci, sooms IN hoya sn
U',,,.i.n .hn colorpd voters in these five
S. ....',, ~ w. I'ol. nn,n II as a. colan.
u w.. ' or,uso yyo know IF mo LEGAL rrn,e.
~ rI,Nr, /. nn nroccdnnt known To
NY .l.',;o, I,n tI,,t Voc oyer Lnqrd If
"',' ,.,,,, "a, ,..,,,,,,,s .,,ot ,ntiu,,
WY ,,, ,tu,r;n, tn vote conld 6n
;'"' ,'' ~, ', mj5,ttar how .,rong NAV
nc ,g. . ,,n.,n, nv, thst If such votes
I ~. wy I.inn ",ilrJ tLcy would have
''.', ,,.,,I tho.r ns,lt In 'lS7lthe Demo.
, ,'.,,, 7oIoot,d ot Ieos frtv memb,rs of
.','..,,.,,, n, p,nulI;con DISTRICTS he.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-18

Denver News The Silver World,
which halls from Lake City, hInsdale
county, records an accident by which
Thomas Evans, freighting from Del
Nortc to Argentum, for j. W. stewart
Went over the cliff about three miles
west of Argentum. His wagon, loaded
with three thousand pounds, and horses
went rolling and tumblins down the
mountain, bringing up six hundred lee'
below the road in confused mass, but
strange to say, while the horses were
terribly bruised and scratched, they es-
capped with no limbs broken nor was
the wagon much injured Evans ! WAS
pitched hcadlong a sheer fall OF thlr.y
feet where catching his rsht arm ,
about tree he encountered III 'he oo,
scent his fall was broken, and he ga ,ii.
his feet, and after considerable shoi'g
succeeded in bringing up safe thirty zee,
further down. The lofty tumblins anu
blood curdling acrobatic feats OF Evans
and his horses would put Robinson 70
the blush.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-18

Courier.Journal: The following CON
ver.a,ion between prominent Louis
vile Republican and member OF inc
opposition is given as true tax
Good morning, old man, you want that
Job, do YOU 2" '"By jabers do, and