davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
CITY Directory.
POST OFFICE.

Office open from A. N to sP.x.
Money Order and Register Office open from A
NJ to Pm
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going East, 800 A. N. Going West, 400 p. N
Thro' mail, s.00P. N. Thro' mail, 500 p. ~
North, 200 p. n, South, 11.os A. u
Bremen mail arrives Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. n.
do do departs dc do 1P.n.
Wolf Creek, Maxsnknckee, Marmont, Monterey
and winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays ai II A.
n. and departs same days at I Pm.
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at Pm.
W. NJ. KENDALL. p. N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

W. KELLEY,
JUSTICE Of the PEACE
AND INSURANCE AGENT.
MONEY PROMPTLY COLLECTED.
-oRYICE.-
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
J. 8. REEVE,


JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and Attorney at
outh. Indiana. yuIy1-76
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

TEWEL.ER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
u repaired promptly. and in svofkns snlike
manner Keeps for sale C!ocks- Wafehee,
stock pertaining to his trade. Occupies part
Of Hawley's boot q shoe store. Mic chiean St.
Plymouth. Indiana June30-7S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Located In 1875.
IA Collections and conyeyancing . speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate on commits
sion- Insures lives and property I'm a. com
panies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
eity and adjoining Eov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

n. n. pHllpoY.

WATCHMAKER q yEwELER. on Michi-
w gan street. four doors south Of Parker
House. Keeps constantly on hand the tam
Gus Waterbury and St Thomas Clocks. Par
ticular attention given to repairing. All work
warranted Usv1-74
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
DR.. A. G. HUME
ID ~ NJ III ST,


ONCE second story, Post Once Building. Teeth
from one to full SET, 30 cheap that the rich ans
poor can I'll get them.
Once hourp-alll day. 1yn1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

p. q. SoMES,
Attorney at Law = Dist. Prosecutor
Prompt attention given to all claims and col
Il ctions leftin his care. ONCE in corner of
Scar brick bloch. Plymouth Ind HHHH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

JOHN 3. BENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
BALCONY BLOCH. PLYMOUTH, ImD
Especial attention given to the settlement of es-
tates, and partition Of lands also the collection of
Claims and foreclosure of mortgages. Remittances
prompt 1yn1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

had papers from women all over the
country, and the Centenary M. E
Church, seating probably twenty five
hunded people, was crowded night
and day during the three days ses-
sions. Last year Syracuse was the
honored city, and Prof Maria Mitchell
was the president Prof. Mitchell Is
the Caroline Herschel OF America.
1t seemed as II each year had some
delightful features which the preced-
ing year had been devoid Of. At the
urgent request OF her many admirers
in Syracuse Julia Ward Howe gave
us recitation Of her Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" She said as the troops
were coming in from Richmond she
was riding with some friends, and
they paused to see the battles stained
veterans as they marched past them
singing John Brown They march
ed as one man, and the chorus falling
from the lips of the thousand begrim-
ed warriors, like shd --1e3-snf.fI s
THE pULsATfoNs OF GREAT HEART,
thrilled her as nothing before ever
had done. II went home," said she,
@in sort of daze, retired TO rest with
the crib Of my baby beside my bed,
and sank into a light sIumber. About
2 o'clock I awoke with those verses
keeping time in my brain to the tramp,
tramp Of the soldiers and setting
itself to the tune of John Brown:
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the COM
ing OF the Lord.
He is tramping out his vintage. where his
grapes Of wrath are stored: -l
He hath loosed the fateful lightning Of his
terrible. swift sword. a
T His truth is marching on
I Isprang from my bed, fearing I
should lose it, and seizing IN old pen
which spattered at every upward
movement, 1 dashed do N the words.
which came faster than / could write,
and this is how I wrote the Battle
Hymn Of the Bepublic.' ? Among the
many gems which Mrs. Howe has
given the world none will probably
live in the hearts Of the American
people like this elegant production
which, to be fully appreciated, must
be heard from the lips Of its cultured
ana lovely authoress.
Rev.. Phebe Hannsford. pastor Of
the church Of the Good Shepherd.
Jersey City, interests me more than
any other woman In the congress.
Life has had among its roses many
thorns to wound her tender feet, but
her beautiful face, Lit up with the
light that only shines through an
earnest life, has an attraction that
draws ones heart to her instiEctively.
Mrs. Hannaford's daughter, Florence,
was united in marriage about two
weeks ago to Mr.. Thomas E. Warner,
and the mother performed the cere-
IL + - a u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
A. hog grower Of Kentucky gives
US the following prescription for a
preventive OF the hog cholera: rlG
antinnony
saltpetre,
copperas,

and small piece Of assaf9tida. Keep
the mixture in salt In trough, in a
dry place where the hogs can have
access to it at all times. 1t is a good
remedy mixed in soft soap when the
hogs are taken sick. 1t will not al
ways cure, but will save some when
not too far gone. Since our inform.
ant has used this preventive he has
lost no hogs.-Iysdid,sa Farmer. e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

ly still more to the purpose A fuller
bag will, L hope, compensate for the
absence of yours most faithfully,
100 ~ MARMADUKE MARTINGAI.F.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
DIR. MARY THOMAS,

OF Richmond, Indiana, stands in the
front rank in her profession, and told
me she was $50 busy she did not
know how to get away even to attend
the Congress. DR.. Marie Zacrzewska
pronounced Zackehaftska), Prus-
sian lady, eminent in the school OF
surgery, unexcelled in America, has a
fortune Of her own earning. Mrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

surroundings were nncongenial to
both of them. Clark fell in love with
young lady in Erie, Pa, went East
and married her. He declared that
he never would carry her to Southern
Illinois Once the two brothers had
passed down the Illinois river on a
steamboat, and had stopped at Peoria
They were charmed with the place,
and now picture of the pleasant city
revertedlto their memories, and both
said, niw 8 ,9tiooqvd D 1atao'l1 q "A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

business-wstch and chrome
meter making-including rnanufac-
turing as well as importing watches
chronometers, clocks, and scientific
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Twcr:y.seycnih Days Proceedings.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
New Orleans E.hruarv 1875

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
new Orleans, February 4, 1876.
ihe House met pursuant to adjournment
and il was called 10 order by tne Hen. T.
D. Estilette, Speaker Of the House, in the
chair.
On the call Of the roll the following mem
bers answered to their names, to wit:
Speaker Estilette, ard Messrs. AId;pe
Booth, Byrne, Burkhardt, Bdylay. Blatfer.
Bower, Bsasley, Bilin, Brice Carville. Col.
lins, Cousin, Carloss. Dupre, DeBlanc. Durr,
Dugas. Davidson, Devices, Dickenson. Del.
hommer, Dunn. Edwards of Tangipahoa Ed
wards OF Rchland. Elliott, Gilmore, Hall.
Hill of Ascension. Hill Of Ouachita, Honore,
Hammond. Jeffries, johnson of Caddo,
johnson of Latourche, jones of Pointe
Coupee, Koontz, Kummel, Keeting Kel!.s
Reyes, Kidd, Lane, Lucke,t. Lowell, Levi
gee, Lafargue, Magnnnis, Meredith, Mitch
ell. Matthews OF Franklin, Murrell, Mat
thews OF Tensas, Mcclellan, Magee, Nunez,
Pascal, Piles. Pipes, Roman, Richardson,
Randall, Ridgely, Ray, Smith. Self, Snaer,
Sartain, Souer, Seeman. Siblski, Schenck.
Staff ri, Stewart. Schnler. Tto mas Voor-
hies, Walker, Witt, Woods of Ouachita,
Woods OF West Batoa Rouge, Walters,
We!is, Webb, Yorke, Young-SS.
The proceedings were opened With rrayec
By the Rev. Mr. Nei.hsrt, of the Roman
Catholic Church.
On motion of Mr. Woods. of West Baton
Rouge the reading OF the minutes Of yester-
day was dispensed with, and their adoption
was deferred until tomorrow.
On motion of the same gfntlernsn the
minutes Of day before Yesterday ve-o
adopted.
siEssAGE FROM THE sESAIL.
ihe following message was received fsom
the Senate, 10 wit:
SRNATR CHAMBER,
new Orleans February 1. loit-
10 re aouorahle Speaker aad Members OF the
itonao OF representatives:
a1a directed to inform Your honorable
hoHy that the Lieut. enant Governor and
PRESIDENT OF the Senate has stixed bis
'fhc!al signature to the following House
enrolled balls:
An act to incorporate the town of Ray
vile, IN the parish OF Lafayette; TO define
us boundaries, and to provide for the cleo
ton OF mayor and councimen; to prescribe
their duties and powers, and to provide
for the government of the same.
Also. enrolled Hon 90 bill, an act to appro-
PIRATE SIC, 900 for the immediate relief Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1876

Landry, Masicot. Stamps, Syphez, T~itchel,
Weber, Wharton, YOung-2l.
Nays--Alexander, George, Gcode, Gro
YER, Greene, Kelly, Ogden, Robertson, Ste
ven. White-lO.
Absent-Blackburn, Eustis. ella, Pollard,
Whitney,
And the bill was considered engrossed.
On motion Of Senator Twitchell the con-
stitutioral rules were suspended by four
fifths affirmative vote of the Senate to place
the bill upon its third reading and final
passage.
Senator TwitcheL moved that the bill
finally pass.
Senator Robertson called for tho yeas and
nays, with the following result:
Ysas-Al'ain, Anderson. Blunt. Breaux,
Brewster, Buich, Cage, Chad bourn, De.
tege. Dumont, Harper HerWig, Landry,
Mascot. Stamps, Sypher, TWitche!l, Weber,
Wharton, YouHg-2o.
Nays-George, Goode, Greene, Grover,
Kelly, Ogden, Robertson, Stevens.
Absert-Alexaader, Blackburn, Enstie.
Gia, Kelso, Pollard, White, Whitney-s.
And the bill finally passed. The title
was adopted end ii was directed to be sent
to TIE House fer concurrence.
The President submitted TO the Senate
the following communication:
STATE CT LOUISIANA
iice StR.e sure;iutenceIt ef Eauca ion, (
Eew DREAMS, February 3 1876.
Hon. G. G. Antoine, Lieutenant Governor Of Lou
l have the honor to present for dis
irritation among the lneln bers OF the senate
of tie State OF Louisiana ny annual report
or the work Of this department ior the year
1873. Respectfully,
WILLIAM G. BROWN,
st ate Superb teudent ii Education
On mott G. Of Senator Twitchell the Sen
ate was declared adjourned until to-mor-
row ct l. n.
=. +. BECHTEL,
Saeretary of the Senate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
A Birthday Party.

II easy TO say that il was pleasant, success
ful affair, and everyone had a good time, but this
old, sereotypcd way fails to do justice to the oc-
casiol when we speak of the party given at VIM.
II. Hllrs on Monday evening, in honor Of Miss
Fame X. Hull's 18th birthday. The company
was made up entirely Of young people, not a
marred person being present. and we never
knewtill that evening how many particularly
handomc and agreeable yoanS ladies we had in
OTTAWA. All had the idea that it was to be a
dressparty, and made preparations accordingly,
but We venture to say that few expected to see
such deliberately handsome dresses as adorned
the yung ladies that evening. The weak point
in on education, that we feel most kcenly just
now, an inability to describe them, and we re-
gret 0cecdingly that it is so, fer we know our
lady tiends who were so unfortunate as not To
be tire are anxious to know "how they look
ed B." We can assure them, however, that it was
the rost dressy party of the season. The guests
wcrecceived by Miss Hull and Frank Kendall,
whoiid the honors in cordial and pretty man
ner, hat made one feel at ease ut once, the re-
resu; OF which was that the usual stiffness OF
the ishionable, kid glove party WAS removed at
the eginning and did not at any time make its
APPEARANCE during the evening. The usual
danng and attending amusemcnts we're in
duled in, and supper served more dancing and
the aost brilliant party of the winter was over
Ms!Hull has our congratulations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

and Of other dishes that give t'lrn grand 'ull-
dren q 1876 the headache, nightmare weak
stomachs, and other ills they know OF. The Ia
bles, fourteen in number, were intended to rep
resent the thirteen original states, and IN the
ccnteL Just in front of the stage, was sprcad the
board of the aristocratic &. Washington, where
the high dignitaries of the occasion enjoyed the
exccll,nt supper, surrounded by all the parap-
hernaia aristocratic china, silver plate, color
ed waters, etc. The walters throughout were all
dressed in continental costume and looked de-
cidedl1 pretty.
Thesinging by the choir, with Mr. I. Spencer
as leader, was very nice. Miss Jennie Spencer
appcacd to us to be the most perfect odd lady ~
in thcchoir both As regards costume and hearty
motions.
Mary old and curious relics OF "yc antient
time" were displayed, such as two pictures
worked in silk in l1S0, flag of l1,G, Cooks quite
young baby clothes, cups saucers, books, bibles,
&c, the last century or early part Of the pres
ent, to numerous to mention in particular.
Thewhole entertainment was very pleasant to
all paties, and we are glad to hear that pecun'
iarily Inc ladies were equally successful, and are
furthr glad to say that all were home early
enou.h to 90 TO church next day!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

The United States Senate, az tic instira,ion
Of Grant and under the leadership of Morton
and Blaine, seems "heIl-bent'' on having an.
other row in Louisiana and few hundred
more negroes killed for the good otihe radical
marty. The last outrage in that direction is
he confirmation OF CRAFTS appointment of
Billings as L. :. District Judge in place of
me infamous Darrell Billings is notorious
rutilan and Thief, in comparison with whom
even Durrell was polished gentleman. His
appointment is an insult 10 every decent man
N Louisiana, and can have no other motive
than necessity TO enable the radical party 10
cansummate some other outrage like that
which consigned Darrell TO immortal iniamy
and Grant. Morton, Blaine, &c, know very well
hat the attempt TO perpe,rate another such
outrage will lead TO trouble. Nothing but ne
gro blood can give u tine victory, AMI blood
we must have IS The dire resolve of the
APOSTLES of the bloody shit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
Town Collector.

Othc 18th page will be seen the announce
men of Mr.. +. g. King as Il candidate for town
collector. Mr. King is well known 10 our citi-
zens having lived here for many years, and his
recCd during that time has been of the best
He AS among the first to respond TO the call
for vluntccrs in 'Gl, aud after the war settled
dow here in business, in which, however, he has
bee,anything but fortunate, having but few
moths ago lost his all in the burning OF his
pun factory. He has been for some time an
actie member of the city council, and an eff
cicr aid in the management Of the fire depart
mel Of the city, for which he has received
thaks, perhaps. We think Mr.. Kings claims
for &c Office are entitled TO consideration. and
recnmend him to the favorable regards
Of &c voters OF the town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
GOOD TEMpLARS.


The Centennial Tea Party given by the ladies'
of the Methodist church at Turn Hall on asst
Saturday evening was pleasant and successful
affair The attendance was very large; by eight
in the evening the hall was full of people, 10Th
in costume and as spectators. Between dght
and nine O'Clock the curtain was raised, present.
ing a tablcau consistin. OF the ladies antgen'
tlemen, about so, dressed in the costuneof yc
days of l17G. After the tablcau they appeared
in the body of the hall, where, by promeladng
around the room, they showed the audiere the
beautiful costumes they wore. The cotumes
we're, as a whole, very handsome. some really
elegant, perhaps a little too elegant to REPRODUCE
correctly the dress of continental days, but the
style of dress We are all ready 10 believe vas en-
trely iaultcss.
Among some Of the more prominent charac'
tiers represented were:
George Washington and lady, by Geogc Beat
" and Mrs. Thorp.
Gen. Morris and lady, by Mr.. Sam. lortcr and
Miss Eames.
John Hancock and lady, by Wm. Cullen and
Mrs. McIntire.
Gen. Putnam and lady, by Col. Mccaleb and
Mrs. Sweetzer.
Gen Lafayette and lady, by Mr.. LCriaux anC
Mr.. Dent, La Fayctte's stepson by Gas. Hamil
ton.
Alex. Hamilton and lady, by Mr. and Mrs
Walter Strawg.
Mrs. Madison, by Mrs. DR.. Dyer.
Mrs. Monroe, by Miss Nellie Hamilton, and Nr
Madison by Ralph Dyer.
Mrs. Gen. Burgoyne, by Miss Sauh Burgess
Aaron Burr and lady, by II. Phelps and Mis-
Eta Kane
Sir Henry Clinton, by somebody to modest L
allow NJ to use his name.
Mr.. John Montgomery and lady, By NJ an'
Mrs. r. X. Leland.
America, or the Goddess Of I.ibety, was pet
sonifed by Mary Strawn. and Brother Jonaiha
hy W. +. Nicely. The Army and Navy wer" al'
represented suitably.
/ But the most decided hit Of The evening va
, the costumes Of Mr.. F. D. Swcct.er ard Ms
Mary Spencer, As Indians, representing TToo'
BIS, Joe Bryant aud squaw, or s0me other b.
/ H. IN sralaWaS. And there were other represei
's,isa- too numerous to mention.
] Unreasonable hour tea was announced, ar
/ ~ made ready 70 partake Of the simply '-a
lime" dishes Of pork and beans, mush and mi
aud other good things that formed the sto'
leone aud muscle u our revolutionary father
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
Germany.

Prince Bismark has thanked the United
states cabinet and the American minister at
Picking, tor supporting the German claims
for furnishing Chinese pirates who p.undered
and destroyed the German schooner Hannah
Count Van Arnim having petilioned the
Emperor for leave TO visit Berlin 10 attend at
the bedside OF his sick SOD, the Emperor has
ordered the minister of justice to arrange
Von Arnlm's pardon on the basis of uans,
muting his imprisonment into money fine.
The bishop of Breslau has issued his annu-
al Ienten pastoral He exhorts his Cock TO
frmress in their allegiance 10 the church.
The pastoral is addressed to diocesans in 6ota
Austria and Prussia, notwithstanding his de-
position by the Prussian courts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
italy.

The pope having granted a dispensation
for the marriage Of the daughter of the sculp-
tor Story, Protestant, with The commenda.
tore Peruzzi, Catholic, and brother of the
Syndic of Florence, the grant is mentioned as
q remarkable exception TO the rule, never be
fore broken during the pontlfcate Of Plus
* Some Of the extreme Ul:Camlntanists
are highly Glspleased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Mr. John T. Burke announces himself as
andidate for the office Of Town Collector at the
ensuing town election. Mr. Burke is an old res
dent Of Ottawa, and until now has never asked
auy Office or favor at the hands OF our people,
but is good man for the Office. There Will
doubtless be many candidates, and Mr.. h, brings
DO other clAim than us merits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

We are surprised to see the Joliet Sua, in
its peculiar way-"small but venomous"-
assalling Congressman Campbell's financial
bill, when everybody knows that only two
years ago the Sun was noisy, rabid support
or of the same bottomless shin-plaster scheme.
Has the Sun had a "revela,ion?" Is there a
segment ot the whisky ring in Joliet?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

As William Walker, a we'll known citizen
of Peru, attempted on Tuesday to cross the
bottom opposite La Sale going south, the
swift current overlooking the the bottom from
the river carried his horses down stream and
they were finally drowned. Walker himself
was rescued by J ohm Green IN q sklf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

The sultan, on the 14tL, officially promul-
gated his decree granting the Andrassy re-
forms IN the lnsurgent provinces. The am.
oassadors of the six powers were notified, and
he Ottoman representatives abroad were tele-
sraphed. The question Of the expenditure,
N Bosnia aud Herzegovina, OF the direct
taxes will be referred 20 mixed commission.
Meantime, however, the war party in Ser
via have triumphed, and have resolved on 4
renewal OF the war in the spring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

The best financial platform ever adopted"
says cotemporarY, "was that adopted a
number of years ago by mass meeting of
Jews, as follows: Thou shalt not steal. If
this platform can be put in force against the
Republican party, we shall have no trouble
with the currency question"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
max SAIL: NOTICE.

TAN SAIL: Np'EICE.-Nourc IS uerehE
gives, That a. sale by tie Treasurer ard eN orc'n
ol,tor Of sale county. 10 the STATE OF Illinois, OF d.
uqueut lands town lots aud psrts y; town lots, for b
-fss county Other costs due thereon f1rtb
year D. I~3 ana previous nsld the County Court
House OTTAWA. 10 said coanty and STATE Aforesaid com
Ueurel The 18th day 81 nue 'Ns aud ruuinued
from IN pursuance Of law yrus n Leland on
N. lay Of june l5t be- u, purchA-" d M
following described tract u iaEi. suAtsi In su coil
and state sorrsAid 20 nit: That part o. M nurhsst
fractional quarter % section seven N taNislp is
IRE. north Ia range four u TIE 'hrt prize pal ufv
dsn lying south OF the Illinois and Michigan csnsl @
'sria- tprtytwo u 0 acr.~. .zNti l te name ~ y -
Bf The time OF redemption q TIE sboNc 50 lya
'rsc; Of land the AFORESAID sale al1 purchase MI eA
rre on the i-th day OF Iu.n ~ '-s1. ----, +,
Also the 18Th day VI lun- 2" l>t+. = we a lA
ssle. tile said Cyrus A. Leland became e oi .A
ottawa. In said county u Ia sale and stae OF iihols
north OF The chicago. PuTn-tIl ADD Oac1 tsAi
tANed in TIE nave o. T. o. Cataa aal thi ihe sine ~ r.
dsulpOn Of sAd part fIgI -evc1rea VII et5Fe on
the lsfh dsy % jane .. p. l~se. ....--.-.
sad tract Of land sAd part of olil1i SO
s0f for the Gue tterron Tor re ycaE a ,
O'.Eza- NE Fsl.uary .s-r. .s7.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
Prof. Cummings Lectures.

hJf. Cummings next lecture OF the course on
poogy and the origin of man will be given on
mkt Friday evening and continue on each Fri
dy evening till the course is finished. Tickets
fr sale at Osman Il Hapcman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
ANSOU MOMENTS.

fully present before the legal voters oil the
town OF Ottawa az candidate for the office OF Town Col
Iector at the spring election. ROBERT !. MURPHY.
At the request OF my friends and neigbors. without re-
gard to party or nationality announce myself as candl
date Tor the Office OF Collector tue Town of Ottawa a,
the ensuing election. " MATES
respectfully make known the legal voters Of the town
of Ottawa that will be candidate she Office OF own
Collector at the spring election.
Respectfully, JOHN p. Fitch
We are authorized to announce JOHN I. BURKE as scan'
ddste for the Office Town Collector at the ensuing town
election.
We announce FRANK g. KING n e candidate for the
Office OF Town Collector OF the town Of ottawa 81 the en-.
suing election.
We are authorized 10 announce NJ. JOHN HOBAN as a
candidate for the office Town Collector a. the ensulns
town election.