davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-17
cR0PsEY, LIE DOWN.

DQ<El15 L4sQA8EH ~ 1Ht 3FI1HH6. ~
INDIANAPOLIS, lnl., Oct. l0.-JaNEcs N. Crop
scy, Prosecuting Attorney Of tho Criminal
Court, wloae term ot oillco expires next month,
proposes tu signalizo hls rcsircnunt by having q
lurgo number Ut prominent citizens arrcstcl
anA prosecuted Tor buttlng OIL tile election.
Tho law TN this subject Eas always hccn dead
letter, asl 1t IL alleged ia M revived In this liz
stp,leu sfnpiy frun Il sortlti desire ta reap pc
v,,aiary twllc1tt frpni tho provisions. It gives
tho prosecutor SO for prosecuting each case,
aud, w. there aro several hundred saacs, lc wi'l
been au object Of contempt and lcFislou for
Ht,t,in tttnn 1,ASt,
, 1876-10-17
nRlIllARY.

New YonK, Oct. 1d.-Charles Sedgwick Hunt,
wclihnowu journalist, tlc,l at his residence TT
ths city yesterday of Inflammation ol tho nrain,
following up OIL d complication Of llsor.1prs
from which lIU had long suffered. Mr. Hunt
wa. for so1ile years connected With tho Tribune,
hut lately wus attachcd to tho cultural stall Ut
thu 1Yt,fs. lfg was yiEoEusla and tucfd as y
writer, and as i .l4an &In9ularly mild and Tettr-
iug In his manners and conversation.
, 1876-10-17

dMaHta tGa.} CouaNtH&i9n.
It would 1u unEcncrols, eypn ungrasefA1, tn
thu midst Of thu acknowledgements vi charity
extended by tho peop!u VI thu country to sayau-
,lal ullf Brunswick, dill No unit tn mention
corspicuously tho donations made tu these re-
llcf funds by thu colorett people. ln this
srason uf dcrp Distress they have como forward
noblY and contributed thcir scant resources 10
allcYlata suiiering. Tlpy have naae no re-
trIettons as 10 the lsc OF their lnoury, but haYo
given It freely tn suvxor whoInsoeyer II tnjght,
Thts WIS no more tuan others did, and the le-
, 1876-10-17

NEw foRK, Oct. 10.-AlnolE tho notices that
wcro rcatl by Mr.. Bcccl,er from thu pulpit yes
tcrdny morning was ono Informing tic congro-
CATION tllat thu Wo,ncn's Union Missionary
Socicty would iioid three days convention this
week III the Rev. Or. 6turra' church. Arriving
ut that point, Mr.. Decclcr hrsitatcd moment,
thu plnra selected to hold this Convention ia
one which will necessarily prevent ,nnny nt ypu
frol1 attending. 0f all thu plaecs which might
have ttrn sriectcu, ! think thcro Is some one
where It would not have bccn an oilonse for us
tn rC.n
, 1876-10-17

various gucs!ons asked by tho Commissioners,
o,,1iy stated in these iispatecs; that t'at The
necessities of this city and tho country ;" tho
wcst md southwest of T., require ,loube daily
railway post-'sl'co. service, oyer thu shorte*s
route from New York to ~. t.o1ifs, an1 that
jstfrh to this city and the country tributary ~
II demands railway postal service equal to TINT
affOriltl 10 cotnpetinv cities. 4 careful CONT
,mrsut IL tnatlc vi the mail fart'ttes II Ehfcng
nnl 1T. Ltl,lH mud thu Isrrmnatlotaitl favor VI
tic former city arc c1eArly tk,inteti but.
, 1876-10-17

The variety bill offered llore thfs week Is
good, with cue Or two sHfa1! exceptions. One
of these III tho singing Of Alr. larry Montague,
who Las neither voice nor action to recon,mcnl
lin, sud WIN, II 10 be not eniiruiy destitute of
conl,non scnse, is inexcusably vulgar. Ono Vi
Ills sungs WAS nasty beyond description. The
manager of tho Adeipltf eunn0t afford to hasn
such thugs tiouc on his stagc. Tho remainder
excellent. Tic ilays gayo fine negro
act, their singing helng far uboyc. tho
avesuEc; tho daIiciIg Of Miss Devcro n lorn-
ripo WAS pretty altl nitnbloi Miss Josephine
6fianlcy sang number Of ballads With rolcc
anil expression: there WnR u fulfilling trurczc-
net, and the alling-in of The programme was
gctlcrally oi good quality.
, 1876-10-17

THE pI1"rSUURu EXPLOSION.
plrrsnuno, pa., Oct. 1d.-Thc Corouer'a IN
ycstlgntion as to The ca.1sc Of the disaster at
sogur Mills, OIL last Tlurs,lny morning, was
commenced tlts eycniug. After hearing tho
Testimony or Boiler Inspector lsusRalt and
Clltot Engineer Dnnlc1 ,1c(}arry, tho Jury ntl-
tourncd uutIl the recovery of AssIstant Engineer
ntrke, WHO waa in Charge at the tine Of tho
explosion.
, 1876-10-17
INDIANS.
EXPEDITIONS STARTING OUT.

EXPEDITIONS STARTING OUT.
5pecFas Dfspatch 10 Tit Tribune.
CAMP ON AMplI1uIous CREEK, BLACK HtLIs,
0ct. IL, via Four LARAMIE, Oct. 18.-lcn. Mcr-
rstt, viii. al the best horsoa Of the Fifth Cay~
airy, together with slxty selected 'ncn Fron tho
Second atll 10 from the Third Cavalry, LIFT
llcro this morning Mt 10 o'cluck, with ten daya'
ratlons aud 150 rounds OF carbinc md twelve
rounds oi riatut ammunition per man, cn route
fur tho fork uf tue Cheyenne Rtver whcsr It ts
reported that largo banl Of 1ndians, let by
Cfazy-iiarso nnh othrr i,ost!le Chttis, l!ase
formed Il winter cunr. Thr lttucllsne,lts Of
tho Scroutl mid Third Cavalry arc fps.lled into
threu TROOPS, pi!eered Respectively by Capt.
l'calo md Lieut.. Hall. Second Cavalry. Hnu
CuMs alunnlIan mil VIM Vitst, anA L!euts.
King a,ld SsncatI, TItrd ARTILLERY. ur, Y. r,
Mrtlll1ycuttsly accompanied Thu communal ns
medical uIliccr. NJ wagons aro talon Thu
rattor,s, excepting o,e tlay's, Will ho carried BY
pack mules. Tho 100 frcst iorsus which reas!i-
I'd hcrc dny before ycstcrlny with rerruits for
the Fifth viii be u5etl In ruuounting tho bld soi-
tlcrs Of tt.is regiment, who will nccomItaBy Gen,
MGrrltEs i1ylng Column.
Sp<ctsi Dspdtch 70 The Tribune.
ST. Paul, Mtltl., Utt, ft}.-tfGn. Tory arrived
to-day FROM Sioux City, aid leayca tomorrow
morning for Fost LINCOLN to command an expo
ditun which leaves that post Immediately inter-
Iis arrival there. Thu destination OF tho expo
dItion is not made publl:.
, 1876-10-17

Special D7tpafca 70 Tie 7Ffe1ae.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 1d.-1t is asccrtalncl
That Congressman, W]iic],uusp declines to br
tho Dunocrat!c candidate for reelection lit tho
Thirteenth New York District on account nf his
bitter hostility to Tt!lenss WAr record. Whltg-
house VIA VERY earliest Wnr Democrat, and Is
represented rs having soycrely denounced Mr..
Tlldcn for his dtenm0ll sentiments.
TIE RESULT IN INDIANA.
tptttdi Ntspafch u The Tribune
txD1ASkrolla, lud., Oct. lU.-Comptctc off,
clal returns give. the Republicans alty.taircc
ttcnlnra Ut tic uonsc of tscprcsentatlvce. tho
Detnutfuts lorty-fyr, and tic independents
twu. Ths gives The llcpnl,lcans two nulor1tY
Oh Iosnt taltat orcr tI,u Democrats anlt fntc-
pcllent$. The otlirtnl majority Of Williams
over Harrison Il 5,4I.
, 1876-10-17
MaxltnpHb thermometer. G1s minimum. ~.
GENERAL. DnaEhyATtGSe.
CHfcAHfY. tint. if-kitdn&1hf.
S1REAIQR,

0P&t1H& LfSp0ktR % Hue }FtVUR&
S1HEATo1s, ILL.,, Oct. f6.~~{t /. nat!staEtfon
to End ono city whcre there is no complaint
about hard times Such IA the case llegc. Few
cItiea IN the State haye made 1uorc steady aud
substantial growth With live railroads centre
Ing here, and With go<xl prospect Of a stxtt,
this is one of the most accessible coal centres fit
the State. Thirteen hundred tons Of eoal were
raised in tcn l.olrs fro1n a single shaft. The
coal mvn here claim that they ilnyc shaft
which has rafec1 more coal than any uther
single shaft in the world. A movement Ia
OH loot which g[res great promise TINT tho
plymouth, KanKakcc i: Pacific Railroad. which
hns been surroyEti, Eradcdt and bridgcJt VII! be
built during the coming ycar. 80 many fruitlcss
attempts have hcen made 10 flnls1, thls great
Eassern outlet that the people along the line ot
this projected roud Ind aboilt given up all hopes
Of IT'S completion. Mr. j. Z. CatnpDell, Of
Stnator, wfIo was one Ut tho ortgfnat projectors
OF this roa authorizes liz to say that this great
connecting link of railroad will bc built without
doubt, and that very soou. This will Gfyc
Strcator a great Eastern market for the roai,
anl the thousands Of farmcrs along Its project
cd routu 1icw market for their corn md lire
stock.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
EtpTupH rnlcr Fla. 1E-Tt,n pr1trasfa,
, 1876-10-17

Tho benefit OF Mr.. G. s. ffcderleks is to tako
place at 1laycrly's-not 11ooloy's, rs stated
sunlay-liext Friday evening.
"Imogcnc" mndu her appearance at tho
Museum lust night before fattoring audicucc.
alla in,persunatcR character obviously called
SnnltHht, whose vocation Il, tho earlies acts Is
artlsttc thicycry. Jmegcno gave no evidence of
ability as MI 1ctress lust night.
, 1876-10-17

ATcnlsoN, Kan., OFT. 1G.-Iruck-faylng OIL
tho cxtpnsit,n Of tho Central brunch Of Tho
Union Pacific Railroad from Watcrvllo west-
ward commenced to-Jay, Fres'dent Pomrroy
dstving tic first s.iko. The grading for twonty
miles II nearly completed, and tho Iron ts 0l
ths grt,uutl. cAra will run to Washington by
thu 10th Ut November.
, 1876-10-17

6peetai DiypafcA to Tas 7s1aans
HT. LOUIS, Oct. lG.--Thu condition. of g en-.
John Mcdonald remains uaimproyc,t. Ills wife
was tciesraptIoa fur this morning, but 1t Il
thought tho crisis will hu pusscd this uYontng.
nnd, II unf4yorab!c, tue lll0st notorious u
Whisky hing characters will 1lse but 4 few
hours.
, 1876-10-17

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 18,-The Pfontrr-l'res
special fro1u bismarck says: Ttr Indians ut
Standing Rock signed thu treaty rcl!nquishlng
tho Black Hills OH Wednesday. Tho treaty was
so fur modified aB not to ilssst upon their re-
1novul to Thu tndlal, Territory.
Tho troops i.,tentlcI fur tl,v expedition 20 IN
Wednesday. {ict,. Htlrgs is til route to 1oln
Ills regiment, and will probably command tho
expedition, Unless Terry goes III person.
, 1876-10-17

COLLISION,
Special Dispatch 10 Tia Tribune.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. tB.-A lunc engine OH
tho Toledo, Wabash d Western Railway ran
into Il passenger traIr Ut tic Paris t. Danvlllc
railroad this evening Mt the crossing Of tho Two
roads, upsetttng tho inull a,id haggago car, und
quite severely burning tic mail agent TN Ills
sloye. It was caused by carelcssncss Oh sulnc-
lulY6 p1rt.
, 1876-10-17

THE POSTAL COMMISSION.
81. Louis, Mo-, Oct. l0.-fho Raitwpy Postal
soFstco Commissioners held another session to-
day, and left this evening for Texas. The Board
OF Trade to-day luadc III extended reply to
, 1876-10-17
EAST SAGINAW.

EAST SAGINAW
Special D:tpatch tn 7Af 7i4bnHk
EAST SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 1U.-pavfd Iced
was caught In q belt ut pcters' mill, Bay City,
this morning, breaking both Trims, md sastaIn-
Ing fatal injuries.
At John Mearcgor'A Camp ou Sugar Greek,
Mathew Cunnors, u sawyer, WIS XII lud by iall-
i0g tree on Saturday.
, 1876-10-17
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

HUDSON, ILL.,, Oct. 1t.-Esnn1re Haven. Of
this place, 0nc of tho oldest scttlera Of Central
Illinois, was very seriously injured to-day BY o
full fronl wagon, calssed by Ills tcam running
nWny.
, 1876-10-17

ST. JonSs, n, H., Oct. 10.-Durlng yesterdays
storm tho schooner Attempt, coaa laden, went
ashurc ut Cape Tarmezb!ac, an4 tho crow, Are
in number, ler[silcd. :.
, 1876-10-17

Ptrrsnuno, OCT. l6l The Republicans Of tho
Twsnty-fourtll district have Nominated DR.. a.
s, ehalles,bergGs, Of Deaycr, for Cungscss.
, 1876-10-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
MovlLLB, Oct 1e.-Stcauer Bolivia, from
New fard, has arrived.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-sa!led, Pacific null
steamer Granada, Tor Pana1na.
, 1876-10-17
THE COURTS.
Cases at Maritime and Common Law.
The Toledo, Peoria G. Warsaw.
Record Of Judgments aud New Suits.'-
Latest from tho 1Sankrnpts.

The following Is IN abstract OF tic report lot
August and aeptembcr Of 4. l.. Hopkins, Re-
reiYcr Of the Tu!cdo Peoria d. Waraaw Railroad
fI,+nt,une.
, 1876-10-17

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
FARTHER PolSr, Uri. lG.-The Polynestan
from Liverpool, 1ias urftyed.
, 1876-10-17

tL. TWELFTH WARD,
MI ii1ttRe'y,attcnuc1 imuutIty uf the Twolfth
~. ~ republican Club was held In tl,G hrutl-
~ ssrsf eetncr Ut Rolcy strut aid Warren
III h last ysentng, Judge Policy in thc rI.alr.
ill., soln'ntro saG' ol lcgls,rntion reported tIat
ss4 OF .a "S tina "a ~ 9eei paaSta tt,I.
1aaslon co,nl,ltl.ecs tti ,t,nr,lt,,I, AMI tilat
~ l1suinbent OH ail II, i,nvc fi,'jr I,nt,,cs
5fS5sa; '' =" '">'' '''~'
d. Tug Tl VIZ. 'riru pinn ~ ,s.cpta,n " cnu m ii,o
i. aaulaher Of voters In tie wast, md rrnveni
,s,s ,s,satatzatten Of fguutI,,lcnt yutsrss ffo s,1n.
~ 'aat the Twelfth Wnrtl taKu s;milnr ui.-
st.so,..,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29

Last month opened at Chicago with the
rate on wheat at pa cents. During the hrs'
10 days 1t fluctuated between q TO GEMS
but in the latter part of the month tonnage
was in plentiful supply and the quantity OF
gram offering was only limited; therefore
the price gradually fell to 2li cents. Asimi'
lar condition of affairs was Observable 10
canal freights. The competition OF the rail-
ways here has been quite as strong as at the
West, and charges by rail and water nave
been reduced to very low figures. The freight
on wheat on the first of June was 81 Genus
by canal. In the early part of the month II
advanced slightly; but this was soon iosI
and from the 10Th to the 30th the prevailing
charge was cents, which is the cheapest
rate on record After the tolls are PAID OUT
of this the boatman has less than cents
bushel for transporting the property over
500 miles.
Although these remarkably low prices
have continued longer than it was supposed
a year ago they could possibly last, change
must come sooner or later. Expenses are
not being met by either the lake or canal
routes. Hence, when the vessels and boats
now in use pass out of existence, no new
ones will be forthcoming totake their places.
Reduced tonnage will certainly bring about
an advance in freight rates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29
Where Shall Advertise =

If you are conducting business which
looks to a local trade only for your support,
keep day and night actively in your service
the columns Of your home papers, and the
papers through as much of the neIghhorhood
as you can hope to attract to you, by any
marked advantages you can extend to those
who come to buy.
you seek trade extending through any
portion of your own or adjoining states, or
sections of the United States, select the jour
nails that are moulding public opinion and
arerepreseniative papers of the vicinity where
published, and put them in commission to
bear on tireless wings your message to the
millions who daily and weekly are accustJm.
ed to consult their columns Tor news of the
worlds progress; and if you seek to make
the people OF the entire country contributors
to your wealth, use the best journals North
and South, East and West, always aiming for
the best, for there is quality in newspapers as
in everything else.
Experienced advertisers have long since
learned that il is best to pay more money to
get into the papers looked up to as leading
the public mind and influencing public opln-
ion-IOked0 Commercial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29
We find the following letter from Judge
Cation IN the Morris Retormer. 1t would be
impossible to say more in fewer words:

We find the following letter from Judge
Cation IN the Morris Reformer. 1t would be
impossible to say more in fewer words:
OTTAWA, July 18th, 1876
s. w. HARRIS, Esq.-Dear Sir: Your ia.
yor of the Sd is received this day. The health
of INV family is such that it will not be prac-
ticable for me to be with you, as l should
like.
There is but one great issue in this cam.
paign, and that is, honest g0cerHment-honest
odfcials; all else sinks into insIgnificance. If
the peoples money is 10 be stolen to support
political adventures what matters 1t wheth.
er it be hard money or soft? We want not
only an honest man for president, but one
who has proved himself capable OF Furnishing
dishonesty The republicans and democrats
each had such man. They repudiated
theirs and turned him out of office, because
they knew they could not steal under his ad-
ministration The democrats have selected
theirs and will put him IN office for the same
reason. can't believe the people want this
official corruption continued. | believe they
want it stopped, and, If so, they will vote for
the only man before them who has demon
strated that he can and will stop 1t. If Hayes
is honest himself, where has he shown that
he can and will compel others 10 be honest :?
We want two great elements: One, honesty,
and the other, willingness and capacity to
punish dishonesty. Yours truly,
J. ID. CATION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29

One of the oldest pets that ever existed
belongs to a little girl in Seventy-hrst street.
A visitor met her at the gate last summer
with what she supposed was lunch-Dox
under her arm. To the lady's surprise a
snake.like head ran out little way from the
lunch.box, and the pet turned out to be q
common mud turtle.
Some one had brought the creature home
a wear or so before, and let it loose IN the
garden.
When the children began to play there,
out from its hole came the turtle, and SIN
Cling out this child, gave evidence OF intelli'
gence beyond belief.
The turtle was called Pedro, and the little
girl had but to call that name two or three
times at the back door to see the old box
wadding up from the bottom OF the garden
directly. Any one else approaching or
attempting familiarities, the clumsy feet
were drawn promptly in, ana the wise old
head retired within its shell, and no sign OF
lite would Pedro give.
But let the child take it, the claws closed
round one of her fingers, and the head, run
out to its fullest extent OF neck, would be
wagglcd against her with every token of love
Il turtle could give.
There came n time during the summer
Wnpn Tue lllllc WlSlItoS WAS slNh' hic'i
er sitting in the dusk thought she saw a dark
object moving in the room, and shortly alter
hearing humping on the stairs, went out
and found it was Pedro returning to his hole
IN the yard.
Each day for weeks, with the opening Of
the outside door, in would walk Pedro
The girl generally found HIM waiting on the
steps.
He would 60 to the stairs, stand upright
In corner, and setting his little feet into The
stairs above, pull himself up. This opera
ton he would repeat TIL he reached the LAND
ing. If the door into The sick child's room
was closed he waited patiently to be allowed
10 enter.
When taken up and laid beside its mis-
tress it made no effort to move, but lay fol
hours, with its solemn head wagging from
side to side.
At night it waddled of to the stars, ant
then Tie racket commenced, as it fell off eaci
step in a clumsy fashion, sounding like tina
famous clock in the Ingoldsby legends tina
went hopping after Mr., APP. Jones.--Nrs. W
e.. Ftsher, IN ArcddidR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29
The Toughened-Glass Discovery.

The recent discovery of method oftOugh-
euing glass, made by NJ DE LA BAsTIE, "A
French manufacturer, has been tested with
such successful results that the process, which
consists of plunging the glass into boiling
lard or fat mixed with other substances, at a
certain temperature is being adopted with
remarkable rapidity An article from the
London Times, printed IN our issue Of yesler.
day, states that the glass.makers all over
France and Germany are using it, and that il
has also been adopted by the Americans in
BROOKLYN and Boston, and also at the Belaire
and Wheeling works, as well as at other works
IN smaller cities AS this process of temper
ing or toughening glass makes 1t ten times
harder than before, and is simple and cheap,
il must of course come into very general use,
and will prove to be invaluable as building
material Every one knows the difficulty of
obtaining good roofing Tin is the best, but
tin is costly, comparatively scarce, and rusts
out in time Zinc is Il poor substance for this
purpose Iron rustS easily. Slate is brittle,
and on flat roof breaks easily, and at best,
on a steep roof, is full of loose joints. Tile
is heavy, and, like all clay material, sooner
or later will be lcaky. Tar and felt with
gravel strewn over il, which is the common
roofing material IN Chicago, lasts for little
while, but, under the influence of storms and
weather. charges, very soon has TO be repair.
ed. This toughened-glaSs would seem TO an.
swer every qualification for roofing purposes
Ii does not perceptibly expand or contract in
the different seasons II is hard enough to
walk over without breaking. If necessary,
il can be made imper,jous To light, or it can
be made transparent so that any degree of
light may be obtained through it. 1t can be
put on in plates of any size, made with ridges
or flanges so that II can be grooved together
in any form desired, and il is fire proof For
flooring also it will prove of great service, as
il Will make a nice, clean surface, and can, if
necessary, be SO land as 10 carry the light
from the roof all through the building. For
graperIes, greenhouses, and all projections
for plants and vegetation, it will be admIra-
Bile. as il will not be affected by hail-s,orms
Every gardener knows the trouble he has
with broken glass, but by the tempered glass
he will avoid all this trouble and save
heavy bill nf expense. In the mere item of
street.lamps alone, which are constantly be-
ing broken by stones and storms. the city
could save a heavy bill of expense For every
purpose where glass is now used, and for
numerous purposes where brittle glass can
not be used, this tempered glass must speed.
ly come into use Ii promises 10 be one of
the most important discoveries ever made as
an essential of life, and 10 take a prominent
place among the benefaciions Of science
On. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29
Littell's Living Ag..

The following are the leading articles In
the numbers for July 18th and 22d:
Russian Village Communities, Macmtlldn
Quakers aud Quakerish, Maemtlt'n; Sketch
of Journey across Africa, by 1t. Cameron
OF the Royal Navy, Good Words; Unbreak.
able or Toughened Glass, Popular Science
Repten;; Johnsonese Poetry, Spectator; Phys
les and Physiology of Harmony, Westmtnster
Reuiec Ordeals and Oalhs, Macmillan; Leigh
Hunt and Lord Brougham, with original let
tiers, by s. r. Townshend Meyer, Temple Bar;
The Extradlion Quarrel, Economist; Lunar
Studies, Spectator; The Remington Type
Writing Machine, Nature; Physical lnauen.
ces upon Character, Victorfa Magazine; etc,
together with the conclusion OF THE Lady
Candidate" an amusing story from Black
rood, an lnstalment OF what She Came
Through" IN attractive story by Sarah Ty.
Ter, and the beginning of "A new serial by Mrs
Olipbant. The usual select poetry and mis-
cellany are also provided.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re
ceived to any OF above publications at the
Bookstore OF Osman Il Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-29
Phrenolocical journal.


The August number opens with portrait
and sketch cf Ruthtord b. Hayes, in which
the republican presidential candidate is esti'
mated both phrenologicaly and biographl'
cally with the conclusion that he ntH do. An
article Of much higher grade Is The next
one, "On Conscience in Animals in which
Thomas Turner spiritedly (and we think sue
cessfully) combats some rather absurd no
tons advanced by Mr.. j G. RomaDes IN the
May Popular Science Monthly. There is an
excellent article Gllustrated) on the Overland
Indians; and other articles OF melt are:
Centennial Matters, illustrates; Women in
the Temperance Work; Laws of Health APP.
piled to Education; The Black berry, Its His
tory and Uses; and How to Teach. There is
the usual variety Of poetry, story, Agricul-
tural Hints, &c.