davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-05

p,tS i, e. ~ ,s Ct e.. :" b'a
,fcc, ea.t +. thr enntr: ~ ~ tsrusnter street, auI
M, y ,he centre Of Schs s'fess 1,c Ecl + q:
saM,sE siM" north nv ,hc e.n.rr NJ An,
eset 70 tns a r n. rrnt9e n faIncn,"t
atemne; ns; fs ~ Ans nf yn,a ..Fns.
% roit Il III ill., Milwaukee M nscnus. % Judges, +. Ma1er
!, nGh St ~ hs cs'tFe q hao A.
Wc.t M rhtnsro ., s.snnn HA"J i,arcs scSnsnrmsn
Il. f,asttirJs {, Burning, ~
nrrnns' sontn ~ IT, centrc n annnsin stfccI Ia
tIc ,ix.r rns hv X. t',irarm 1iiyer' nnd wcst ~
tic t centre % I ot Soblc rtreets roii ii Io7 Notie
Il .,,,. .""se'' - 'e'' 81 i'' -
u natI. ror,r bv IN. rcn,,c NJ sor,h
ea.i bY ths rrntre Of SnGle sfrcri sn vest hy tic
es5r Of Aths ts. 'Te"s o. sl E s'skSs %
i,i.trict 7-1,oun,,ct nor,h tv tho crntse Of nj.
ritun strert. ,oath BY The rcnire at Chicago ar:
nne ea.s ny ths fsnt,s Of A;h;an y s'en; ~ an
mi ,t,sts ~ .trccts tn,ors r Fit,sin,mons j.
Lan,rr. j. Crsnr,
.,rnnc' .nutb i,Y H. cenirc of t,i,i.tan tfrctf"
rast i,y The centre uf Arhand avenue, All wcet ~
ihc ' city il limit. i'oli :! ,as Milwaukee .scnue.
,hn 9ht,arn IfIs"r Fnlirrnm sysnuc mi H. trarss
arvs eu ~ " eents y ]
s.f. nj ei,s wc"i bs vi te A.ss nj
.'sn e.. nss1 tss1 G T. r. H.
Mahpu. s'"s' '"'N<' - ''~"s'' ''' - '''~
i'istlic. ,o-nountea north by The city limits,
rna,l track. aaI wctt by lie cily ,imiis roll at
Z u. i G&nl - 49, 7
, 1877-11-05

Twelfth street. Judges, +. l'cmlcr, ". URricn,
I.,ss. Tny>"r.
district i--lloundcd northhy the centre OF Mich
cll rtrcr cast " ihc csns'e oi 'ichet.on ttrcst;
:, ~ M sds s II o cp9aeT
MeaEtr ant icGrEs'n strccf., Jntigct. j. lten'
ming. 7. Mctlnfceny, r.. a. cory.
hlstrttt b-iannttcd norm ny tMe ccntto OF
Twelfth rrcct cast ~ w centre OF ilal*ed ftsctt.
e1Mh ny tte eentre Or M,lehefi t'feft snH yea nt
thc sense Of Centfo avcnne: l9la ~ I;n Meal
": ]. john.on. s = ''' .
District t->l'nnntetl north BY The centre q Mtcn"
e.i sfsst ea.a y a9c q ,rst d ,yes
oy ne centre o. Centre Menus: Iot =! Ss1a Ma1msh
nun mem!y etfcct. dHAEfa' .. nlo"Hf q s*Ne~1c'J
r. t,,ttct 7.l'ounded nort,, by t!.s centrc o.
M H. chsI y inr .st" NJ -. .,
sntn W thr centfc OF sxtsrnt t.fst. @ T. @ ans' Wss
.nf, ~ tnc sentfe nre, p s ,,an.i 1T ,Inh
Ch.pp. !: ltas1srty. az - :.
rwr .rec y ~, o,tn at,e s o. s'r,e
t'u.n 70 ~ .ne ecmss @ ~ Se"H IVY t,, Ms'
yat5 G5 ' Wb,e o az .1e, u" Me,1 and m Uraham 'ee'
:, !l7HIH AAHu. ,.-
~ M mos.m s X ,1unc nno ~ ~ =, FIT
ess .cr ,uut by " ,he cene q S .ree and
" ,ae ee,c 81 Ma. s,sn ri, ,acr., =, +,
E,r,I iH,n, anI tohn t'nernc,
District lonnue'l north ~ li,c ecntte o. rolR
ssf; H. .9As ~ M een!ss o, Lwe.'" it,Ss III H. an
Shuth SAhal st!res aaufe't Mn",;cc 1!H"''"'e'
AG"t - '%Mn"esH; % nmn st 60 ~ ,Jas,, or W,
lurep street. rat BY the centre Of Jetl:rson ftsert
foath ny 'e Ssntfe o. tolH tMect' r." West ~ ~
sem'tr tt,, o.. t'etGa ,aa n1ee!i i,i,,s.n t.
K"nnciy. G n' '""s''' "' o1''' - '"' :"
District 4Enanndca not'h ny tns sen.se Or sa, ok
y ,hs ss"trs q TEeiiih s;,ss,, sni wss, y shs
GENRE ~ l!alstca fttect. fu'' J.. .etpal1.rz naa
ieH9Ts s,i'aH ",recf'' Judges A' AoAen' Il ae"as'
, 1877-11-05
"A Noble Consciousness" bv
Prot. Swing, OF the Cen.
traI Church,
Senator n1orton's Career sermon.
fzcd by tho Rev. DR.. Me-
Cl,csnoy.
Tho Dead statesman's Patriotism Eulo,
gized and His Irreligion
Condemned,
a NOBLE CONSEQUENCES.

1nrre rorrFnuntf,,r NJ Inn f-nrt al s,...-. ~
tna,, t,r H. .,.a,o "a w Ssr,a .hlrc'' lis
ton. :. y, ~! us tnchlo "a Nob1e Conseiuusnpsan
Following 10 tie fcrfnon:
=, And 5anl. earnestly lchn1dlnR tho cunnc,, ,ad,
Msn an! oretsSen, ! l,tsn lived tn alt coed con.
tsc 'I,olu honr o1 ot ud, ,n% r
only find pcaco In retrospect OF Ills life, ca,,'
cd upou 10 late anrry rttt,,,. tbx n.., .a'l'
M, mini ,o,,,,t nisSo,or ,sos ta, ."s "ss feiuRe
rIanco over % tha no,,sa. ~" .,sa 'J .'aa' IN iapN
gone days. From tho calnncss OF his 1a,,prass
II may be inferred TINT the refuge wn.
for tho l,our. that ,vl,,fh .us,,,,a,, 111tua.e
snrn, ron,t ho A., oao,o'. ,,.,s.t'..ss "e" '1e CID
etua1; anu hcncc let US find theme in what
may l'o designated IA Noble Consc,ou.nc,.
Let us not tlca, with this conscin,,snc.. -.
tuctaphysfcal manner, for st u,r,t,,s T.. at'ef
manner, " should soon come to deep. TOO eep s,
anu heights too high for lis; and. iurtl,crmorr.
metaphysical inquiry brlongs not 10 1,,. MY
lie asselnbnge, but Ia cIosrt tbouv,t -, 'u'-
leisure Of n fcw. W. olI kn,,r s,a. VI ~ t'e
,.as mas. :. ,e"' .a, ~ know what sonscons.
"e"s 70: ~ mcnta! power ny wh!rf. lnan
SECS bimtcIf as living, acting being, anJ a.
having lived md actcd yesterday. You aro coa' ~
s,tn,s Tint ro,, nrc +i,c ,,o,,- .,,. a'o eoh'
ss'o"s .a"s tou nso tnc oc'ng toat wore your
.,4"' Wv, '"I'ty Ut MY years ogo' anil that
tnen "cht'to school In the littio heueo by TIA
spring, or wood, or illI In that New England or
Western state. There mny bo some t1crson M
present who, passed chtltlhootl IN England o,
Scotland, md who now holt1s nil those days ana
tlcse American days IN one untrokcn clia|n. mi
who knows that he Of Amcttca nov AMI ~
Scotland onss arc one person beyond any rcr.
Ions ot events mil countless days, is,arR. mil
seconds In It's arnls, aud binds tlen ali 10 ona
heart, may bc called co"sciouAtess Tint rcarct.
!yc conscience OF Paul WIS fragment Of iljs
larger power. Looking back l.e saw that III,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-05

Of some ingenious parties who contrived to
exact their share of the public subsidy from
the Central Pacific Railway Company, the
Silver State of Saturday says
While a freight train was side tracked at
Elko yesterday, one of the train men heard
a noise in one of the cars, and called attention
to the matter The car was examined, and
found to be all right as far as outward appear
ances indicated, the doors being locked and
sealed. There was laugh at the expense of
the man who fancied that he heard noise
in the car, but he was positive that he could
slot be mistaken. The car was opened and
eight deadheads were found inside The
Sheriff was called npon and the free riders
turned over to his care to await examination.
How OF where they entered the car is known
only to themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR7
NEVADA
IN RE MATTHEW SINNETT. BANKRUPT

In this matter Lonkey & Smith who claim
to have lien on the homestead of the bank
rupt have petitioned for leave to sue in the
State Court for the purpose of enforcing their
alleged lien: and they also ask an order re-
straining the assignee from designating the
premises as a homestead in his report of ex-
empt property.
1t is admitted that the premises in question
are the homestead of the bankrupt. Being a
homestead no interest i'll it passes to the as
signee blythe assignment, nor is the title of the
| bankrupt thereto impaired or affected by any
| of the'prOVisions of the bankrupt act, (Sec.
| 5O450 Such exempt property never comes
within the jurisdiction of the bankruptcy
court.
do not think that Section 51O6 should be
so construed as to prohibit suit against the
bankrupt to enforce a lien on property of that
description, either in the State Courts or else
where, When creditor claims a lien on
property which passes to the assignee the
proper place to enforce it is the court of bank
ruptcy When, however, the lien is claimed
on property which does not so pass, it would
seem that no provision of the bankrupt act is
violated by leaving the parties interested to
prosecute their suit at any time Such suits
are wholly without the operation of Section
5lO6 which must be held to prohibit only
those suits against the bankrupt which have
reference to property or rights Of property
within the Jurisdiction of the bankruptcy
court, Leave to sue in case like the pres
ent is, perhaps, unnecessary but as the credi-
tors have asked it no objection is seen to grant
ing their petition in this respect
Upon the other point, although there seems
to be want of uniformity in practice, | CON
clude that it is better, and plainly within the
requirements of Gen. Order 10 and Sec. 5045 |
that the assignee should include III his re-
port of exemptions the homestead as well as
the other articles and necessares.
Ordered accordingly,
Hillyer, Judge.
Lewis & Deal for petitioner NJ A Kelton
for respondents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-05
MINING STOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD.
Opr los l., los IA 30s 1873 50s l2, zoos l2l+ $50
Mexican PASS 81, 1908 s25 300s 81 150s So
Best and Belcher 825s 1874 Sass 1873 los 1873 b. 10os
Gould and Curry 1855 49, 2ls "a zoos "a soos ~ 4os
Con Virginia 8o0s 1854 680s 29% 2O1a sos 29 BIS
savage 4Os 80 225s $50, los $50, loo 895 l+os 255s
405
Hale aud Norcrosss 134Os 3, lass $40
Chollar los 25 u, sos g. 20s 261+
Crown Point 240s 4, SOS 40, sos 4.o5
Belcher zoos AZ, zoos a. 3Os 40
Yellow Jacket sos 635 zoos 62@
Imperial 1140s 45c
Alpha 1908 TO- 4Os 10I{, 30s On1L
Utah S0s l21 sos 1874 Cos - COS IA, 4os 1874 sos 1874
sos l3Il
Sierra Nevada 285s 4, 3l5s 40 zoos 4o5
Bullion 75os 5, SOS 4 90, 12os 495, sos S bio
Exchequer zoos 81 5los 3 S.. l7os $50
Justice 1905 T. 1905 67s, zoos bio
Union Con 285s ~, 285s ~, 125s 4.4o
Seq Belcher los IS
Julia 25Os IA 5s 1.70, 1905 1.65
Caledonia 296s 215 775s 2.lO, sos 22O b. l75s 2.OS
silver Hill 845s ~, POS 100, COS les
Dayton 200s SOC
Kossuth 20s zoe, 350s 15c
Andes 20s 40c, los 35c
Prospect 2OO0s 40c, 300s s5c
Morning Star zoos 81
Trojan 3O0s soc
Peytona zoos
EVENING BOARD.
Eureka Con zoos le
Jackson 25Os 90
Fl Dorado South zoos 7ec
ella 1905 30c
Jefferson sos 30c
Northern Belle sos l614, 3Os 1879
Gen Thomas 1905 sc
Manhattan Sass go, 2l0s 7,
Golden Prize S75s So, 95s 81, zoos SO $50
Modoc 550s , go, 40s 2 50, 220s pa 40s go
New Coso zoos 3.55 1905 $50, zoos $40, pos 334
Golden Chariot 500s "a
Leeds 325s 65
Meadow Valley SIS 35c
Raymond and Ely IS SIX S. 6
Leopard l50s $50, 40s ,, HOS 100
, 90 3 1853
Beet and Belcher 1905 49, zoos l45s, 30s l6 l5s IS
Con Virginia 550s 1874 sos 1884
Oyerman zoos 13, 2Os 13, 75s 49, SOS Is
Exchequer zoos ga 1855 $50
Justice 295s ga l40s go
Union Con 2l0s 4l14
California 295s 2934 los 2912
Chollar POS 2515, Sos 25 $50, los 2554
Sierra Nevada Sos 80, sos 60, los 3.55
Gould and Curry l50s 634, 455s 63s 1905 go
Bullion sos A go, 35s 4,65 los 4.6j
Hale and Norcross 7Os =. IS, 1865 80
Ophir zoos IL y, l5s ll34
Yellow Jacket sos 81, los
Crown Point l80s 4, POS 800, zoos 05
A pha COS 10
Mexican zoos ~, 4Os ~, 75s "a
Utah l5Os 13, 2Os l3l
Imperial l040s 45c 3G5s SOC
belcher zoos "A
Caledonia 525s 2.05 2SOs ., SIS 2lO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

|. Q, Q. F.-This (the fifth of June) is the
day set apart for the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. They meet here, in
Carson. Already the representatives of that
order are commencing to file in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-05

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Of Carson and Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TRUSTEES.
| gGEoRGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRMAN,
F. D. sTADTMULLER. JACOB KLEIN,
! GEORGE 7. DAVIS, GEORGE B. HILL,
| L. A. HERRICK JOHN G. FOX.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
RICHARD KaMAN. F. D, srADrNUtLsH,
GEORGE TUFLY
THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
l. Deposits In sums low One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for the
Will issue Time and Call Certificates of Deposit, and
receive Commercial Deposits open account subject
check draft demand.
viii pay interest on Time Certificates and Savings De-
posits.
Buy and sell exchange on New York, Canada and San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold
Make collections, loan money, and discount
cial paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation, and
Commercial Union OF London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President.
RICHARD KRMAN, Vice President
GEORGE B. HILL Cashier novls
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9h
will buy and sell mining stocks Liberal margins will be
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. Glazier & Co
April 7, 1877. GEORGE B. HILL, Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17
Farm EaiinCS.

There is nothing better tor hOtbcds :han
leaves mixed with barr-yard manure, as they
produce hea. tor long time.
1t is a safe calculation to plant seeds IN a
hnt.bed six weeks before the time at which
plants can be set on. in open ground.
Carefully examine with knife or other
sharp instrument, the reach trees wherever
the gum is escaping, and kill the grubS.
Order your garden seeds Mt once. Seed
wheat can be cleared up; seed corn sheled
wood all cut and pilei up. Clean up your
yards.
For full success with clover our prairie
soil should be plowed from twelve 10 fifteen
inches deep. Let no soil scratcher be fright
ened al this.
IL not done before, trim currants, grapes
aud gooseberries; cut up tie cuttings six to
ten inches long, ard bury below frost for
spring setting.
Throw your coal ashes around fruit trees
and under currants ard goosebeIries. Don't
throw away or sell wood ashes, sut use them
around your peach and other fruit trees.
BE sure to have the ground where you put
onions next spring rich, and, 10 make it so,
cover il over with manure now, running over
it in the SpIing and raking of all The coarse
parts.
As the spring opens, and before putting In
c-cps, Let every farmer see that sll the manure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17
Centaur
LininlentS.

The lame can he healed and the wounded made whole
We Now know just what he Centaur Liniment will do
but they viii extract soreness, alay pain. Rheuma
sm and larger range flesh bone and muscle ailments
scientific sh cannot beyond the effects OF these
mnIkaSe e, p, sDS Ghr3niS Kh h., una
Fever soTss WSce,pinE ncws scistcs Cskee
Kind are cured by the White Centsur Ilnment 'e
II VIII esosry the n Rain and heal wi vi, n
poison OF Bites and sings and the frost from froser
Limbs II very effcacons for ache, Tooth ache
Itch and cu'nheOus EruptiOns.
Mr.. Josiah Westake, of Marysville. o., writes:
For years my rheumatism has been so bad that have
been unable TO STIR from the house. The first three bottles
simply marvel"
c. II. Bennett Druggist Rock Prairie, Mo-, says:
Centaur Lnment sells better and gives the best salts
faction OF anything In the Market"
What the Centaur nment done for Others It will do
for you. tits handy. 1t is reliable and 1t is cheap
The Yellow Centaur Liniment'
worth its weight In gold horses and
This Liniment has cured more SPIRAL cd sweenied|
than have all the Farrers In the country In any age I
effects are simply wonderful.
strong as the following:
my horse was ame for year with fetlock wrench !
worthless until Commenced to use Centsur L,nment
which rapidly cured him. asSTy ET Esys
"Manoryille, schohare Co., N. Y"
"1sar $751; a., have used your Gen;snr tnimsnt IN
two dollars worth for the mules ssa asFs scKlzs
1t makes very little difference what case IT, whether
be Wrench Spran Poevi Ringhone. scratches or Lame
OF any kind, the effects the Lverymen
the Yellow Cenaur Lniment. II is sold every where and
warranted In Its effects.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
8DKY ST.. NEW YORK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17

! Louisville CoUyi6rJOuradl, Feb 20: In
conversation with Mr.. Americas Sym,nes
the present upholdcr of what is generally re
ferred to as "Symmes' Theory" reporter OF
the COUricr-JOurndL was made acquainted
with several facts of interest. Alter abiding
10 the Howgate plan, which is to have per
sons gradually approach the North pole as
they become accustomed TO the climate of the
Arctic regions, Mr.. Symmcs said
SHOULD the Hovgatc plan 10 reach the
pole DO adopted as the best, and another ex-
| petition be started out in search of the North
| pole, IL would be best 10 make some arrange.
ment 10 have part of the expedition test the
| truth OF the Symmes theory, while the others
were making slow approaches 10 the pole as
proposed by Mr.. Howgate. Capt. Tyson, OF
Capt. Halls expedition has written work
called Arctic Experiences, in which he says
Though do not believe in an open polar
sea, yet know that the Wild animals who in.
habit the northern regions go off north every
fall and come back in the spring fat, with
their young following them Such is also
the testimony of DIR. Kane, Capt. Parry and
Capt Ross, all of whom made more than one
voyage to the extreme north. Into what com
try or climate these ANIMALS 20 To spend the
winter and produce their young has never
been discovered, but that they 90 60 north.
ward Is proved beyond doubt According
to the Symmes theory, they pass over the
verge into the polar opening, where they find
a warmer and more genial climate. and where
they fed plenty to live on and produce their
young, coming back faiter than when they
left. Where these animals travel man can
surely follow; so LET part OF the men follow
in their wake, and If they reach 'Symzonia'
AS Capt Symmes intended 10 Call that undis
covered countryJ they will have accomplish
cd more than any other expedition. Capt
Hal; got about rs far north as - degrees and
found open water, and while encsmped on
the bank Of nm open sea he wrote his last dis
patch TO the secretary of the navy. in which
he says: Il find this much warmer country
Than | expected, and 1, abouuds with life
seal, game, geese ducks, musk cattle, foxes,
wolves, rabbits, cartridges, Jennings, &c, :
showing that he was just entering 'Symm.
Lonia' when his set time for returning 10 his
vessel had expired, and he went back, and
was taken sick aud died. Capt. Parry. on his
third voyage, got up TO 50 deg 10 min, and
here found the sun so hot that IL melted the
tar out Of the seams Of his vessel, and even
small dies came m board of his boat What
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17
A Romance In Real Life.

In New York, in 1916, my store was il
Maiden Lane, within three doors OF the stor
of John Mowatt, an extensive dealer In shoes
His foreman was John Peluse, who sat be
hind the counter stitching shoes and waitln,
on customers as they stepped in. One day
corpse was found in the dock at the foot o
the street. The coroner took the jurymel
from the neighborhood, among them Johr
Mowatt and his foreman, John Pclusc Tn,
corpse lay on the table in the center of tn,
room. Some Of the jurymen remarked tina
as John Peluse looked on the corpse he start
ed, turned pale, and looked as il he was 90
ing to faint. He rallied, however, but Iii.
subsequent movements Occasioned some Gu
rious remarks. The jury, having rendered {
verdict of death by drowning were dis
charged. Mowalt turned around to look fol
his foreman, but behold he was not there
We stepped out of doors, and saw him I'D in
the street on q half run, when he quick,
turned corner. All sorts Of inquiries were
made, but nothing could be heard of him
This, with his turning pale at the first view
of the corpse, Occasloned some strange sur
prise among the jurors for many days after
ward
John Mowait was 4 bachelor of thlrty.five
and Peluse had seen about thirty summers.
On certain day about one month thereaf
ter, lady in deep mourning stepped into
Mowatt's store and asked for a pair of shoes
While John was trying how the shoe fitted
the lady inquired You had man in your
store-John Pelusc by namc-what has be.
come of him!'
yes" said Mowatt, "but what has become
of him | would give good deal to learn
He then related the story as above stated.
Strange" replied the lady, And you
have not seen him snce?"
NO" replied Mowatt, II have not seen
him since"
Yes, you have seen him." replied the lady.
81, certainly" said Mowatt. would not con.
tradict lady of your appearance, but have
not seen him, to my knowledge"
"Wcll, then" said she, II am John Peuse 4;
and that subject on whom we held the In.
quest was the corpse of my husband My
family name is Randall. ! was born in
Philadelphia. / married against the wishes
of my parents) John Conner, II sober. indus.
uious man, by trade a shoemaker He took
to drinking, neglected his business, and once
struck me while In LIQUOR. We had no faml.
ly, SO | resolved while we were stitching
shoes together TO learn his trade and leave
him. | soon made passable shoe. when
assumed male attire, came "a New York, and
you gave me work us u journcyman. The
rest you know
John told The present narrator some days
after, that on hearing this he was duwb-
founded
We'll madam said John, what are your
plans for The tuturc?"
Says she, 81 lave not yet formed any
plans
We'll" SAID John, Il liked you as a jour.
neyman, and when my foreman | was
pleased; suppose we now go into partnership
for lIfe?"
In forty-eigh, hours thereafter they were
married She was "A tinr-lOOkiHg woman,
and might have passed for twenty-five.
This, perhaps, is the first instance on re-
cord of a woman's sitting rs n coroners jury.
man on the corpse of her husband.
The above is a simple tale of truth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17

ice was in sight was 100 rotor TO bear his
weight, and, beirg arly out Of provisions,
he had to turn back. Capt Ross experienced
warm win coming directly from the north
when he WAS furibercst northward, and DR..
kane's men found open water, experienced u
gale for three days, blowing steadily from ,he
north, and once il became 50 warm as to melt
the snow and Ice about them and far south Of
them. What dc cs this all mean? What must
1t mean? a warmer climate j. certainly
somewhere nOrlhward not yet discovered,
Therefore, say, divide the expedition when
the cghiy-rst or eighty-second degree is
reached, and let one party follow the wild
animals into their retreats norlhward, or
within the verge and the other follow Mr.
Howgatc's Plan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17

made by drunken sailor to lamp-post or OF
Vassar graduate to her weeping classmates.
The classic editor OF the Allentown tPa.) ia"
etin says the thieves about there eh'er MS hei
coop and abstract chicken per "ocfem. lha' Is
we suppose, they Knocked EN- OIL the roos' "no
made away with them.
The Co,nler.J0urtol thinks that the change
among Republicans, in speaking Of the South
from "murdcrcrs and assassns to brethren
is too rapid.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ave care lit
tie for the loss Of the presidency. 1t is the Sar
donic lccr Of the postmaster and the malignant
smile Of the whisky gauger that disturb US.
Six Admiras from this vale of tears
Have gone, as Heaven willed them;
They feared, Of Robson. four more years,
And this it was that killed them,-N. I, Sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-17
CaSt0ria.

It mistake suppose that Castora not adapted 70
grown persons well children They only need to In
plants for which CastoEis Is adspted1-ike Wind
Collie, Sour Stomach. Worms. letter, Teeth Ing
and Group that tits especially recommended for them
Its effects more certain than Castor OH. 1,
contains alcohol and 10 as pl easant to talk o AZ
honey II never grpes. By uating the stomach and
bowels the Csstors coois the blood. expels
and prevents everishness, Quets the and
produces heath-then OF course children can
~ ce u In quiet and IN Ot II erS can rest.
Castoria is recon- IN II Il cd by all physicians and
nurses who have tried It, and II having rapidly Dcreas
ing sale II prepared with great after the recipe OF
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, OF Mass at the Laboratory OF j. B.
Rose Co.; i6 Dey Street. New York.
January I'D.