davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
The PrindiYille.

The Evening News says the tug Prin-
diville will be pont0oned off into deep
water, and not leave her bones on the
shore of Pressure Isle. Some talking
sailors" say that the tug was lost through
lnismanag' ment, but one of the most
competent men on the lakes, i'm converse
ton with News reporter, freely assert
Ell the opinion that Capt. Sinclair did as
we'll under the circumstances as any
sailor i'm the tug service could have done.
He was OF that coast at the time. and
knows what the full facts OF that storm
were.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
Unclaimed Letter List,

T DO hereby fix the tin es for holding the regu-
i lar terms of Circuit e., urt In the several
counties composing the Thirte' nth Judicial Cir
cult, for the years 1878 and 1879. follows, viz
Cheboygan County--The 81 Wednesday of
Mar, b and september.
Emmett County The 81 Thursday after the
2d Wednesday of March and SepI Der.
Charley DIX County I'd Monday after The
I'd Weddesday Of Ma ch ard September.
Kalkaska County-The Wednesday Of March
and eptember.
Grand Traverse County--The Let Tuesday Of
April and October.
Antrim County The 2d Tue day Of April cd
Oct Der.
Leelanaw COunty--The I'd Tuesday of April
AMI october.
Mlssaukee County--The 4th Tuesday Of April
and October.
r. HATCH, JR.. Circuit Judge,
Traverse City, october IL. ISL list
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
The Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Cens-
mercial.

In another portion of this p.pcf will
be found the advertisement of The Gin
cinnati sDollar Weekly Commercial, 10
which we would refer our readers. The
Commercial is one Of the ablest edited
Journals OF the country, and At the low
price tor which the Weekly is furnished
-one dollar per year with postage pre-
paid by the publishers-is certainly
within the reach of nearly everybody.
Sd that there is 10 excuse for doing
without weekly journal in any family.
Address Nj. ualsread & Co., Cincinnati,
ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
The Court House at.the sault.

TIE Detroit Post and Tribune says that
Large l)t Of carpenter work for the
court house building ut Sault Sic. Marie,
was shipped from that city on last Satur-
day per Lake SUPERIOR steamer. The stuff
including window frames, sash, castings.
etc., already to put together. I'm addition
was carved statute of Justice, go that
Chippewa county will soon be able to
boast of having that article 10 feet high.
Companies u and f, of the twenty
second infantry, arrived at Mackinaw last
ednesday, where they will be stationed
at the fort. Company ID is in command
OF Capt. Webb, and company E Capt.
Dickey commands, Two companies, L
and K, OF the same regiment, are to be
stationed at Fort Brady. Sault Ste. Marie.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

--The.propellcrssCiiy of Toledo arrived
Thursday, bound up. and being the first
boat of The line that had arrived from be-
low for over week.::she brought quite a
large amount of freight, nearly all ofour
merchants Notwithstanding consigned
to them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
heboygan Postoffse

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PETosKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

MrFG
The Bradbury
GdB radbur
Bacbnr
Washng
LngB
PtsdeI dintba
I. A NGToN.Ja
The Prau
,prym
snde
Very
Mr.
Mr Bndbur7
D. BGg.Gen.
Dewitt You
II
sym pa dpOv fenuiI
n fmii
d Cluster of Golden Opinions of The Bradbury
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

Call at Iathrop's and see that full
line of ,rockery and glassware. Also
a great variety of holiday goods just re-
ceiYed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

Mrs. Q: s. Grant, Executive Mansion, Waeh-
ington, d. g. says, 81 am perfectly delighted
| with my Bradbur, Piano.
Chlef-Iustice Salmon p. Chase Washington.
| ID o., decides the Bradbury to be The aiIonai
Piano OF the Country.
Vice Admiral ID. ID. Porter, Washington. d.
l., line Bradbury is eXquisteIv and beautifully
prorortoned. We are delighted with ours."
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, ID. o., Calls the Bradbury the Piano
| lor the Interior.
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used II our receptions"
Robert Bonner, ew York Led,er aAt any
time will drop the relns of Dexter t. listen TO
the tones OF our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. SIN prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
PIANO Tor our par,ors. Our guests pronounce
| them sp endid.
st; Nicholas Hotel, ew York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros. ", "Have mad
in constant use for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano In our parlOr 1t Is still good.''
hon. John Simpson, M. p, Canada, says,
"The Bradbury can't be e3celled-the beet in
the Dominion"
NJ. Simpson, Bishop M. E Church, Philsdel-
phia. 1T is very superior instrument, both in
its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
E. s. james, Bishop NJ. E. Church, ew York.
1--WE know OF no better piano thsn the Brad
bury.'
Rev. DIR. John McClintoch. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled,'
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University, MIDI letown, Ct, says. "lf it could
not be replaced we would not part with it for
twice its cost Can heartily recommend them"
VIVA. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto, Canada,
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
It. S. Arthur, Philadelphia, eve have used
for years and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano."
DIR. John Chambers, sOur Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep mons among the Philadel-
phians."
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minneso.s, sBest
Piano In the Northwest
DIR. o Haven, Brooklyn, Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be excelled for wee ness''
DIR: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Is the
best in the Queen Cpy."
Brig Gen. Alvord, Paymaster u. 8. Army.
Washington, ID. O.
KEY. Geo. Fl: Whitney, d. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackotts town, n. j.
Rev. Lucius II. Bugby, Pres Female Weelevad
College, Cincinnati. Oh O.
Rev. DIR J. III. Pershing, Pres. Female College,
Pittsburgh Pa.
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, N. j.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
NJ. K. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford K. Pierce, Editor lions Herald.
Boston, Mass. one i'oi aiu'
DIR Reid of Chicago, "I can most cbeerfnrv
recommend The Bradbury Piano as the BEST
AND HUNDRED
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
CONFIDENTIAL.
Private Medical Dispensary.
PIT jefferson Ave., DETOIT. MICH

Young M Middle-Agcd ana Old Men, suffer,
in. from .,iscre,ions of youth or excuses and
sb,res mature years, which unfit the sufferer
for u riage or business, and all d seases and diI-
fc lies of private and del cate nature, In boz
Sc Xes, are perman, ntly and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

! Dr.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue N
E. Church, Balllmorc ''My Bal timore friend
are In ectacies with the beaau ul To Ict q
Bradbury"
Dr.. III. b. Ridgway, sMy amily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splepdida
Philip Philips New 70, .,says, 81 have suns
win and used the Bradb1 ny Piano in my famI-
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, Del, "We
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
We ever heard.n - -f.t
Rev; John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Stree.
NJ E. Church, New York, "We prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
w G; Fischer, Professor OF Music, Girard
College. Philadelphia, IL use as my family Piano
me bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
, Inc atlantic to the PACIFIC Coast have heard of
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano."
Rev. a; Kynett d. D., Corresponding Sec
out Hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the best
/ Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocates.
- purchased Bradbury Piano, and it is splen.
did instrument in every respect''
DIR. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Adv.-
cate, Il use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
foremost In my judgment"
w: @: Kingsley. Brooklyn, "My Piano gives
entire sati3fa ction." e''~'
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Adj
locate, u use the Bradbury Piano, and think
kew ms music, 1t cannot be excelled.n
Rev. W. N. Ferris, New York "My Bradbury
mas stood longer in tune, and sounds better Than
any Plano In my district.n
Rev. DR. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist SCI
have used Bradbury for years in my family,
and think there is no one superiorn
Sands Street Church, BROOKLYN. ST Luke,s
=. Cnurch, anu host of other Churches use the
BranDnry Piano in their Lecture and School
n so :; also, the Conservatives and prominent
w; Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia. aJ
Piano.n - " p1'o' nrst-cias
Cd, DI. Walden, Book Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
my Piano grows swceter every day.n on'o'
., Dr. Ww. Butler, Mexico, "Grandest p;.n.
ii Dr; 5. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China
ev. DIR. L ore, Editor Northern n
yoeate, Syracuse, N.Y.
cb Rev; Geo. Lansing Taylor. p
Church, New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands a
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Church Brooklyn ". Y.
Rev; 9. Tiffany, Past etrono,ua
Church, Washington, ID. @. po'".
Brooklyn, ~ Y. -
IS OF OTHERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

Tie French laborer probably gets more for
his wages than any other, His food is cheaper
and more nourishing. His j0giiion is the
LIQUID essence Of beef at penny per bowl.
His bread at the restaurant is thrown in with
out any charge, and i the best bread in the
world His hot coffee and milk are peddled
about the streets in the morning at a sou per
cup. II is coffee, not Slop> His half bottle
of clarct is thrown in at "A meal costing twelve
cents. For few cents he may enjoy IN even.
ing's amusement at one of the many minor
theatres with his coffee free. SiXpence pays
for nicely cushioned seat at the theatre. No
gallery gods, nor peanuts. pipe smoke, drunk
enncss, yelling or bowling The Jarlin DIES
Plantes. the vast galleries and museums of the
Louvres Hotel Cluny, palace of the LuXem-
bourg and Versailles are free for him to enter
Art and science hold out to him their choicest
treasures at small cost, or no cost at all
French economy and irugality do not mean
that constant retrenchmcnt and self-denial
which would deprive life of everything which
makes il worth living for Economy in France
more than in any other country, means utili
cation of what America throws away, but I
does not mean a pinching process Of reducing
life to a barrea existence Of work and hreaI
and water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Sketch OF the Life aud Adventures of the Po-
Iygami>t---C lose Of the Eyenttul Ca
reer of 70 Remarkable Man,

Brigham Young the head Of the Mormon
church. who died a few days ago at salt Lake
CITY. was born in Vermont June |, 1901. His
father was small farmer, and Brigham en-
ioycd very few advantages in the way of cdu-
cation While yet quite Il boy he was appren-
ticcd and learned the trade of painter and gla-
Zicr During his early youth he developed
strong religious proclivities and united with
the Baptist church. 1t Is even said that he
occasionally preached about the country rs he
travelled working at his trade. His earlier life
is Of but little public interest; he pursued his
rather humble calling, probably diversifying
il with an occasional turn al farm work, and
made his way westward, stopping some time
in various parts of Central and Western New
York. He is reported To have worked little
while ms gardener To William II. Seward, and
aflcrward resided for a time no, far from Roch-
ester, ~ In 1889 he was ordained an Elder
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattcr-Day
Saints" having been converted 10 the Mormon
faith short time previously, and began his
peculiar and celebrated career as preacher in
the Mormon settlement a; Kirkland, Ohio.
Since that time he has been closely identified
with the rise, spread and interior history of
this terrible religion, being for most of the
time practically the church" itself
The church had already been started as an
organization in Manchester, y. u, and in 1881
removed, with all its members, to Kirkland, o.,
under the leadership of Joseph Smith, in
spired, as he said, BY revelation. Grave sus-
lpicions Of the integrity OF some Of the saints
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
\ New Fruit Introduced.

one OF the latest additions 90 the list Of
fruits that has proved to succeed perfectly in
this country j. the japanese pcrSlmmon. y
few trees were introduced several years ago,
and last season fruited for the first time on the
grounds of Colonel HOllster a; Santa Barbara
and also on q ranch in SonOma Valley. |; has
been planted in few localities in the A.ll.ic
states, and has proved to be perfectly hardy in
the vicinity of New York City. Two or three
years ago the Agricultural Department at
Washington imported few trees for distribu-
ton in the Middle and Southern States, where
il has been successfully grown This variety
belongs to the same genus rs the persimmOn
of the Eastern States but is devoid Of strngen-
cy, and is Il much superior fruit. In size it
nearly equals the apple, has smooth skin of
IA redish orange color, and when cut presents a
iely.like pulp intcrsperScd with few seeds.
1t is sweet and has a flavor reminding one of
both the plum and the apricot. The foliage is
of glossy green, and, when the tree is loaded
with its snowy fruit, i very ornamental. iiOr-
ace CaprOn, cX-cOmmiSSiOner of Agriculture,
and for several years in charge Of agricultural
Improvements in Japan, says OF it: The per
simmon i the best of all the native fruits OF
that country and well worthy Of introduction
into this country. There are about forty varie
ties cultivated, varying in size, shape, quality
and time of ripening. Some of them, like our
late apples, keep until February. The tree in
Japan a,tains the size Of the apple tree, and is
grown in orchards rs We grow apples and
pears" Rev Henry LOOMS, for some years a
missionary in Japan, has them for sale al
Trumhulrs seed store, SansOme street, San
Francisco
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

The discovery Of still third moon. Of Mars,
who seems to be taking UP in the *liies the
place lust vacated by Brigham Young on
earth, gives additional interest to the calcula-
tons of Professor James {. Watson in regard
to this whole subject. The outer satellite re-
wolves around the planet in thirty hours and
twelve minutes, at Il mean distance OF 1443O
miles from its center. The inner one rcyolvcs
in seven hours and thrtv-cight minutes, at a
mean distance Of only 5,,70 miles. The only
way in which to form an estimate of their size
is TO compare their light with that of the plan
ct itself, or with that of some other body
whose dimensions are known. Comparing
thus, Professor Watson concludes that the pro.
bable diameter of the outer satellite is four and
half miles, and that Of the inner is two and
threcQuarter miles The distance of the for
mer from the surface of the planet is 1870
miles. and tina; OF the latter 10 miles. Mr.
Jacob Ennis says that the inner moon every
night rises in the west and sets in the east All
night long while the other stars are moving
slowly westward, a do ours, that inner moon
haStens rapidly past them all in contrary di
rcction--So rapidly that from rising 70 setting
! it occupies less than four hours. Standing un
der Il tall tree person could see its motion
plainly over the top. When i rises in the
/ west soon after twilight il appear, a. very
Thin curved crescent like our own when only
few days old But it will grow rapidly an,
become full moon and set in the east before
midnight Before morning it will riSt
IN the west again. There may be tive
new moons rs two full moons visible to tn,
same people in one night, all made by the in
ner satellite, without saying anything OF tn,
outer. 1t lust make around the entire plane
three full moons every day. The inner mool
must be totally eclipSed three times a day
The outer satellite performs its revolution
around Mars once in thirty hours and fourteen
minutes; therefore it will go around nearly "A
fast as the planet rOtateS, and in the same di
rection. Ii it appears in the west, just atte
twilight "a Il thin crescent, it will be full moor
some time during the middle hours of tn
night and become totally eclipsed. Belor
Idaybreak il will be far in the east, Il thin ere,
cent again, bu; with this difference: now il
rounded side is turned eastwardly towards th
sun. The inner moon passes the outer on
very rapidly in their ceaSeless play. The il
ner may then be called the swift moon, or
NAV be called the lower moon and the QUITE
the higher moon, for when they are near tn
one will always appear above the other. I
the inhabitants ON the equator the upper vii
sometimes be hidden by the lower if the lowe
be large enough.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

The word pamphlet" is derived from the
name of Greek aulhoreSs, Pamphylia, who
compiled history of the world into thirty-iive
little books Punch and Judy" is contrac-
ton from Pontius and Judas II is relic of
an old miracle play" in which the actors
were Pontius PLATE and Judas Iscarot. Big
OF" is frcm Nisigotha, in which the fierce and
intolerant Arianism of the NiSigoth conqueror
OF Spain has been handed down 10 intamy.
"lIumbug" is from Hamburg; ~ piece of
Hamburg news was in Germany proyerbal
expression for false political rumors "Gauze'
derives its name from GAIA, where it was first
made "Tabby cat' is all unconscious that
her name is derived from Atab, famous street
in Bagdad inhabited by the manufacturers of
slken stuiis called atabi or taifety, the wavy
markings of the watcred silks resembling pus-
sy's coat. "Old Scratch" is the demon Skratti,
who still survives in the superstitions of north
ern Europe "Old Nick" Is none other than
Nikr, the dangerous water demon Of the Scan
dinavin legend. The lemon takes its name
from the city of Lima.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
Why he stopped Driving stage.

D.,a,,on1 .t,.ro driver th,,, jmparta 70 Il
80. ,.;ri1, 80, tlp
correspondents Ms l''''"' '''
business:
We'll yry seq. Their wa, n rcvinoo agent come
out 70 collect the coy'nment taxes on whisky
y few week, ago. lie got lot % money III
DeniwoDd, where every other house Is = ipoh'
an he left town late one night in my sag
with $4,000 on him. Ne .at On the box AyA,
TO me, carried the money on his person III
was a, wide.aWakc an game tc.lDWsa- tT-
or see. He wa, armed with Winchester re-
pcatin' rifle with sixteen larrc- ana two eight
chambcrcd rcvolycr, Abou; midnight lac wa,
to 30 through Dead Mans Canyon ,c'S'H
miles out o. DcadWood about the darkest or
newest place as ever was, | reckon, AAt"
that if he wa, 10 he attacked it'G be there, an
told him 80, an that he wa, almost certain 70
be stopped; but, Lord ble,, you, he "ioh
show no more fear than you 90 now; NNi tlcit
was a kind of determined LOOK IN ms eye ~
could tell he wa, ldyin' his plans, alih"d@H
he never said word. Directly we c3Mt l" inc
canyOn--a dark, rocky hole mace 10Y -'"'
agcnts-wc listened with ell our ears. NQd,
denly we heard t. low at first then grown
louder rapidly. It was the cIickc'ty-claCA, o.
ponies hOols on the road behind IL. uIGh |
need to tell him what it meant. We Ahc"
Their was GOOD many; that they were gam
!
in on lis fast, an knew that they would at,
tack the coach just Il, it was goin' slow up the
rise Of the canyon. / told him tins "neh'
quick as a flash, he jumped Of an called 10 me
to drive on an to wait for him when | cot ou'
of the canyon. saw his game in minnlt'
and ii was bold one, reckon. lie ma be-
hind Il rock right in the road, an got his W VT;
pons ready, drove on an len MN alone Inc
thieves fell into the trap they rode on amer
the stage thinkin him in 1t, an as thcy !,a,Seu
close TO where he was he opened ilre. nat
with his siXtecn-shooter an his two rgYoNeFS
an their rcturnin' the fire, 1t sounded 10 me
like whole regiment. never knew Whetll-
cr he killed any, but he wounded some sure
an they scattered like lnjuns was AFTER en-
some Of 'em as was hurt ho"im' IKE hehuS'
He just came up with the stage an rode on aS
cool as you please. He was smart Keller
Now, the next day, on my return trip notlc-
ed that one Of the stage company's agents ut Il
relay station-wc changed hosSes every twelve
mile-had his arm in a Sing an Whth / Go'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
ny ST CT A N S Z.

I, Y GRIGGS, Druggist Bookseller and station
T.. err Ottawa, Ill. second store IN NaitlnSerS biocN
south side of Court House square.
NJ EUJSSI4, German Druggist and Apotnecary
vi. Nv holesale and RETAIL Main street. Ottawa Ill., I'M
porter of Drugs Chemicals, French ,osniac br'N'!e'
Wines, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
THE MYSTERY OF PAIN.
~ PROF. GRANT ALLEN.

On the crimson cloth
OF my study-desk
\ lustrous moth
Poised, statuesquc.
OF waXen mold
Were It's light limbs shaped,
And in scales of gold
It's body was draped;
While its delicate wings
We're nctted and ycined
With silvcry strings
Or golden grained,
Through whose tilmy maze
In trcmulous flight
Danced quivering rays
OF the gladstone light.
ON the desk close by
\ taper burned,
Toward which the eye
OF the insect turned.
In its vague little mind
4 faint desire
Rose underlined
For the beautiful fire.
Lightly it spread
Each siikcn van,
Then away 1t sped
For moments span;
And a strange delight
Lurcd on its course,
With rcsistless might,
Toward the central source,
And it followed the spell
Through an cddying maze,
Till II staggered and fell
In the deadly blaze.
Dazzlcd and stunned
BY the scalding pain,
One moment it swooncd,
Then rose again;
And again the fire
Drew it on with it charms
To u living pyre
In its awful arms,
And now it lies
On the table here
BefOrcmy eyes,
All shriyclcd and scsc.
As sit and muse
On its fiery fate,
What themes abstruse
Might mediate,
For the pangs that thrilled
Through its delicate frame,
As its senses were filled
With the scorching flame,
4 riddle inclosc
That, living or dead,
In rhyme or in prose,
No seer has read.
"But moth" you cry,
"Is thing SO small"
All, yes, but why
Should it suffer at all?
Why should a sob
For the vagucst smar,
one moment throb
Through the tinie5t heart:
Why. in the whole
Wide universe,
Should a single soul
Feel that primal curse
Not all the thrOcs
OF mighticst mind,
Nor the heaviest woes
OF humankind,
Are Of deeper weight
In the riddle of things
Than this insects fate
With the manglcd wings.
But if only !,
In my simple song,
Could tell YOU the ,rdy
Of that one little wrong
could tell you more
Than the deepest page
OF saintliest lore,
Or Of wiscst sa%e;
For never a. yet.
In IL worldly strife
Could Philosophy e.
At the import Of life;
And Thcology's saws
Have still to explain
The inScrutablc cause
For the being Of pain;
So sometimes fear
That, in spite Of both,
We are batilcd here
BY this one singcd moth.
~ Scicacc Nonth'y Jor Sp'c"'b''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

All kind OF school books used in city and cour
try at ry,jscc,i prices, at osman X Hapcman's.