davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-18
.Gsfafes.

TNZRA C.. CHAMBERLAIN'S EST Aru
FIThe subscribers, having been appointaJi
Honorable Probate Court for the dfstrir- 20 Wy Z
mia commissioners to receive examine a,, ae
all claims and demands of all persons a,,,i,, az
tate of Ezra G.. Chamberlain. late of p, TIE
said district, deceased, represented nsolve,t iaG
term of six months from the 9Th dav of iioa 'h,
1871. being allowed by said Court to the geGlb
of said deceased, to exhibit and prove TTelt
spective claims before us: Give notice tilI
will attend to the duties of our apDoin,u at
the dwelling house of the late Ezra { Cbogih
lain in Peacham, in said district, on tbp 5s lA
of January and the 18th day of June next 81! @
o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said n, ''
ASHBEL MARTIN. ""!S
1919 MARTIN S. HIDDEN SCOmmI
CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA Drsrp.--
y In Probate Court, held at the Probate Ge
st. Johnsbury, in said District on the Ist ' a
January, A. d. 1873. way
Horace Drown, executor of the last ,rip
testament of Elisha Davis, late of She6iai5
said district. deceased, presents his administ,IQ
account for examination and allowance and la
application for a decree of distribution ar Ia
titfon of the estate of said deceased. anu d
WhereupOn, it is ordered by said g.
that said account and said applicatia-, 0'
referred to session thereof, to be I.55
the Probate Office in said st. JohnsbnTr'
the 10Th day of January, A. d. 1875. far T.
and decision thereon; and, it is further or5
that notice be given to all persons inter,.,. a
publication of the same three weeks sucrst
in the CaledOnian, newspaper published
Johnsbury, previous to said time apl,nir, N
hearing, that they may appear at said fin
place and show cause if any they NAV b.,+ q
said account should not be allowed, and srol
cree made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-18
DECREE.

StTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DIsTMC
DAT Probate Court held at the Probate Ollie
st. Johnsbury, ON the I'd day of January 4
1873. Upon considering the foregoing petitim
is ordered that citation issue to the said IT,
A. Holton, administrative as aforesaid, agree.
to the prayer of said petition.
EPENTH pa,4i-r.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
1920
Sic Eeiie nab Naris.

Die otelfaden Nnfrasen mad ben
Soften elmer 3eile su Der @eltausFels
lung tn partS perpen in Der Gfucins
natl Times fplsennermoeen beantmpr@
tet: Gunpretie : Sifets mad paris
toiten auf ben Dampfern res NOres
peutiden 2lcDrs, auf ber galtimorer
peer Nep gprfer 2tnte unb ouf ben
5amburser@D ampfern int 3piidenref
1858 Yaptergelp, In swetter GajIte
$40 in Sob. @er iiber Gew Sort
9ebt. bat fid su entidlteben, pb er init
ben 9%enannten 2inten pper mittelt ber
fransSfiden Dampfer (wel6e $50 fir
bic &unoreiie fprbern )pireft na6 Gbers
bpurg unb 5aYre, DEER iber liverpool
2onppn fabren Mil. Die NnGpr>2t@
ME fOrbert fir bic Sim unb Nlfreile
1920; BON Qonbpn pber 2tYerpppl ab
toitet Elm Runoreiletidet mod $t0i
mebr. Wer brett iber 5anre, Gber<
bpurg mad 9artS reiit eripart mitbin
3war mebr als 500, bat inpeb feline Gez
lesenbeit, ENGLAND nit su beiuGen. Gin
swettdsiser &ufentbalt in liverpool
sur 8etdtisuns Der ODDS unb amer
petttser SebenSwIrpisteiten wlrbe
$40 bis 500 foften; Elm 3ebnt19taer
Nufentbalt in 2pnbpn fam f9on init
$40 beitritten tperben. @pn 2onbpM
mad parts, bin uno 3urid, fofet IS
$3.50 bis $t8.75. Gin 14tdeteer
Nufentbalt in 2pnopn pire incl. 9ei@
f~efOfen auf $82 seranfdlast. Sa
Garfs baben ild bic b%eceutsnpfen So
tells %oerbunben> bic setpSbnli6en preiie
nur I'm Elm Oerin9es gu erbtben. Gin
Selu6er auf Der @eltaus ltellun9 In
paris ron 1867 sablte i'm @ranb 6o@
tel fit Elm gut mlEblirtes 3immer $3.50
per Sag uno chen . ntel fir roS Gi~
ner, incl. @ein I'M Soupre fam mat,
su 1926 per Sag lebeu. Sn ben Oafz
b6fen iitlt6 ron Der Seine, BON 100
aus 0ampfer Smnibus unb Straee1z
Gifenbabnen mad Der Au6 lteuun1 fir
Elm SiQi9es fabren, fam man Elm
Simmer fir 80 bis 40 Gents baben.
Ginidliebltd beS gfntrittsselres ron
einem 6ranc GO Gent5) fam man nit
$3.50 bis $500 per Sag leben. Gin
Stersebntd9f9er Nufentbalt pirpe foe
mad $45 fpfen UNI tpelln Der Neilen<
be nod $50 fir tleine Nnrenfcn, fir
3ebrun9 3wiiden liverpool uno parts
%peraus9abt, miirren bic 0eiammtausz
9aben nit $500, unb nit Ginrednune
pon $50 fir auerbanb Nebenaussabea
auf 1850 fir cine 6Otd9ise Abpelen%
belt fi6 b~elaufen. Wenn lie Geile
cur@ GnSlanD auf9e9eben nirr. rebuz
siren I6 Die Aus9aben auf 1895.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
amrrifa 1T $aris.-Der @taat 9ennfYl

amertfa 1T $ariS.-Der 9taat 9enniYl>
santen miro ouf Der @artfer @eltausfed<
une tn ansemeGener @eiie Sertreten fetn.
tpirb periu4t perben, BE Sfes>Snbuft<
RE, we16e in jenem Staate cine 9rree
3oGe fptelt, In 9aris ani6ault6 gu MAIDEN.
Da Bis iest ensliide Sfcn- Sabrita nten BEN
san3en eurppdtldsn Martt teberri6ten unb
nod niemols amerifantide Sefen 3ur Sci.
tans ~selansten, nil man bieietben in sro>
Ser 3abG unb Manntsfa1tisfeit mad 9arts
brinsen. 11nb uni tire praftii4en goraise
re1t fldr su maiden, nil man tbnen etne
srpbe Mense Steinfpbten betseben, UNI
burd sebei3te 8c&6fen, 9eaters u. {. 10.
tbren Nusen gum ausemeinen gerftdnbntf
;u %brtnsen. Ma6 S6luB Der @ustc1une
fOIen biele Sefen inter bic serf6tebener
@ufer. Masaaine fur amerifanti6e @aa.
rem In europa pertbeilt unb enersiI4e8 Ser
luHe sema4t werben, tbnen lberua Gin
gang su Serl4afen. Die r&eabins Gilen
balm" lntdt ferner In etnem ibrer etsenel
Dampfer cine In tbren Raf6tnenwerffdt
ten sebaute Sra4tlctOmOtiSe btnaus, berel
&e6el 10 etnserthtet III, ba6 4 bic Sra
f4tne nit &Oblenfaub bei3sn fann. Dtef
ecfcmptiYe icn mad Gblauf Der Iusfea
uns auf etntsen eurOpdtlaen G~iIenbabnel
Srcbefdbrten MAIDEN unb ma ptrb ibr be
btelem &nlaf e bic in europa nod tpent
%betannten amsritanii4en e4tafwasspn
anbdnsen.
Ger getuidtisfe Wesrnfauh, ben bic ge,
Stlaten mad Der @urtfer >Ausfe1uns fen
ben. lit elm 1900 Sunnen umfaFsnbes 9rDt
den tbrer @ntbraeitfob1en. 9ofOmptise
unb Oefen tuerben benz erfaunten Gurcp
lben @ebrau4 berielben liar MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
S0ipetne : cJn1mifrie ina
@eRen.

Der jdbrli&e 8ertdt oeS Gtnctnz
matt pricezG Current 9iebt cine intrrele
iante ftatifiide lleberfIGt iiter bic
Sbdttsfett Der 5dnrler init aepIfeltem
Sdmeinefeifd wdbrenb Der perFoGe<
men 8inter@S atirn.
Die @efammt;abl Der TN perFpFenen
Winter gepbfelten S6weine betrdat
6,505>446 pber 1,404,138 mebr, ais
TIM Wtnter sunpr unb 1,7O9.117 mebr,
als i'm @inter BON 1876. Die
9rbete 3abl spn 9epBfelten S6weinen
erreidte btsber ber @inter BON 1874
Is, III weldem bte1elbe li6 ouf $685.
226 belief. Wdbrenb Der Belt pom 1.
Mdr3 1877 bts /. Mdr3 1878 wurben
i'm 0an3en 9,O48,566 S6weine ee@
p6felt 1,639,392 mebr als i'm pori0en
Sabre. Sn bemfelben @erbdltn!e fett
aud unsefdbr ras p~iesjdbrtse Tur9>
f6nitts9ewt6t unb Der Gtttporratb.
Der Durdfdnittspreis betrus wdbreno
oes leBten @tnters $4.99 Ter 100
pfc, Elm Gerluf ppn 1919 i'm 8ers
9letd gum Mtnter 3upor.
Die fol9enpe Isabelle eiebt einen
neberblid ibcr bic &eiultate Der
S@weinep5felet tn ben einselnen
Staaten bes 8eterS fir Die 3eit
pom 1. Ncpember 1877 BIG /. Mdr,
1878:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
. e r IS a 1t b ere +.

#
1ruppen unp Burger perfolst. Die Sn,
bianer periuGen bic AM ufer bes Gbtbua,
bua 9ele9enen Ser9e 81 errei6ea. Gin Don
Sort 3apts fcmmenber @ofbeamter lit Don
su ben Sort Gin unb Sort Stantpn &efer-
pattcnen sebDri9en S%nbtanern get6btei
pprbfn. llnsefdbr CUR ielten .3eit warben
BON Der slei6en Meute ettpa Is Meileu
peftltG BON Sort Gapis bret 8irser er.
i6lascn. Gin i6redli4er tet Sort Gon6r
tattsefuntener &esenfurm tGbtete ctr
Sferb uno rerleste ettpa 200. Die 6a9el.
former paren bon Der @rGbe zines Gauben.
eteS nab la9en unsefdtrt einen Sub bp4,-
ntelbet Der Getegrapb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
9ulduoi(1e na6ri6tfn.
6 III 6 c :.

&tr6Ii6cS.
Weibeliss.
Der @di 1T sefrmmen,
Ser SrGblins erblibt,
. Dir Rnsen bic 6rpmmeR,
Bon &nba6t erslibt,
BUR Geter bel beili9em Sr9elflans,
8 Sunsfrau @aria! BEN eptsefans.
Dir baben sclunSen
Srepbeten I'M Gbpr
Wit feartsen 3un9en
S6on LANCE juopr;
Dir finsen bic Gn9el int 9tmtnflSSelt.
Die Grbe, bic Come, bic Sternenmelt.
Dir fnaet gum 9rstie
Der ellie Munp,
Die refine, bic wetGe,
SIN faubtsen Grunb;
Der Surpur Der &oie beinset tcf Gamer;
. qettenpert1drte 4! Detn 3utterber;.
8 Betltse SGatbe
Bonn 2i9te betbaut!
. SHUTTER Der SItet
. DtmmliI4e 8rdutl
Tartd ! i'd febe gu Dir entpor,
. laRe mid linsen int sroben ebUr.
Go 1eu6tet bic Sonne,
GS fAwinbet ber S6mera,
t1nb Sreube unb Wpnne
grfllen metn 5era
Ntr ptnfet ppd Milbt bic @pttestraut:
3un tSnet i6r Qieber int Subelaut.
GutSu SUrreS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27

3uldmnten- -4.594,673
Wan itebt bemnad, baB Gbicaop
cas BET @ettem bepeutenrfe p5feloez
i6dft aufsuweiien bat. gs purre bort
faf Die cferfa@e Qnsabl ron S6peiz
men 9efdladtet als In Cincinnati, urb
iter RE 5dlfte aler in BEN 9enannten
IS Stapten sei6ladteter S6wefne.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
All Lorillard'- best plug tobaccos a, Nlitch's.

Our friend White, of the lVocLe"bh,ti, is in trou-
bic. He undertook to make some fun in hi, To-
cal columns by translating to East Ottawa an in
cidcnt that occurred in Milwaukee, the Nord Scit
in Chicago, or some such wicked locality in sub
stance that an unhappy husband, having reason
10 suspect the fidelity of his better half had
feigned to leave town one night, but instead OF
doing so remained near home and watched his
premises. Sure enough, about midnight came
along the gay Lotharo, but spying the husband
on the watch, he made OFF, whereupon the hus-
band himself went 10 the door, knocked, and was
afIectionatey greeted a, the aforesaid Lothario.
Now it happens that but two or three
German families reside ON the east side in Otta-
wa, and they happen TO Dee Of the most severely
and frigidly vrtu1us kind, in connection with
whom the very superstition 81 the possibility of
such an escapade is ridiculous, and of course the
outraged wives and husbands are going for poor
Nitie like a small tornado.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Best assortment of Pipes in Ottawa at Mitch's

Mr.. Mayo, the prosecutor, is n bad man y to
handle; his conduct of the Russell trial was SUI
perb; and in the discharge of his duty he never
leaves stone unturned But Thompson IL
Thompson, defending Shelton and Others, rather
got in one" on him. Shelton Fl ~. were tried
and found guilty; then a motion was made for Il
new trial and Ovcrruled. Then a motion was
made for stay of Judgment, setting up the fact
that the prisoners had not pleaded. .. -!
-! Up by all hands. But an inspection
of the record showed that prosecutor, Judge and
clerk had forgotten this very essential part Of
the case. 1t was an error easily made, because
usually the prisoners are called up to plead in Il
body in open court, but as these were out on bail
this formality was overlooked. What action the
Judge will take is not, known to us, but it is
hoped the men will be forced to serve out Il sen
tence for the mIsdcmeanor for which they were
found guilty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Golden Rule Plug 20 cts. at Mitchcll'o.

The event of next week promises to be the
Inaugural Reception and Exhibition Drill" by
Company ID, 18th Battalion, l. y. c., in their new
armory in Woods Armory Block, to take place
on Thanks giving night \ great number Of in
vitaions have been issued and large company
Of guests are expected to be present. Capt \.
VI Trimblc, of the Governors staff, Lothrop Per-
kins and George V. Hull will act as reception
committee, and Henry \. Cole, VIM. W. Nash,
George W. Sweet, Vim. T. Dckey and George W.
Yentzcr will act as floor managers. The music
will be by Willis's orchestra; and on this eve
ming will be played for the first time in public u
grand march composed by Prof. Krommer espe-
cially for this occasion. The armory will be com
pleted for the evening, the carpenters being now
busy putting UP the gun racks on the east side
Of the room-n style to match the other wood
work of the building. The parlor has also been
furnished with a beautiful carpet stove and cur
tains. II is beautiful room, and those who have
not been there will find it well worth a visit The
wood work of the grand stairway i worth a visit
alone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Lotticr', Plug, 20 cts. ut Mitch'o.

Since the late change in administration by
which Mr. Sage was made manager of the frcigh
department of the C., r. |. " P. railroad strong
movement has been made by him to procure for
that company Il share of the grain carrying from
towns located on that road on the Illinois and
Michigan canal, which heretofore has amounted
to nothing, comparatively. In following out his
plan, 4 reduction of rates has been made sut-
GENTLY great to enable buyers shipping by rail
road to compete with those shipping by canal.
The result has been that at almost all the towns
along the road touched by the canal and river,
new elevators have sprung up. In our own i'm
mediate neghborhood, one has been built at Nor
rs; one has teen successfully operated for some
time ut Seneca; one has just been finished at Pc
ru; in Utica we are told, Mr.. James Clark will
build one-all shipping by rail. In Ottawa one
will be erected Immediately. The gentlemen
who propose to operate it here are Messrs. Brown
Il Thaycr who have been here for few weeks
only. They now have few cribs up and are buy
ing ear and shellcd corn and oats the office be-
ing located at the corner Of Marquette and Column
bus SITS. The elevator they propose to erect will
hold about 5000 bushels, and building will be-
gin as soon as the company decides as to what
ground they shall use. 1t will stand, probably,
near the eastern tank; and the intention is to
have it ready for use ON or about Jan. 1st, 1879.
We found Mcssro. b. ~ T. very pleasant gentle
men, and they talk rs though they mean bust
ness. This Is now the sixth firm buying grain in
Ottawa Our ncighbors will see tina. we
handle a little stuff in Ottawa yet, since all these
firms get about all they cen handle comfortably.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
HOME MATTERS.


"Jep." Nosburg, says IN er., has again been
made Captain Of the Guards. Fact is, it seems,
"Jep," is indispensable to both the Aurora Guards
and our " Fox River Line"
Utica has lost most worthy citizen IN the per
son Of Mr., G. c. Halliday, who has removed To
Peru.
$ A. Jones, agent for DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, was in the city this week looking after his
retailers, &c
II will be painful TO her many friends in this
city to learn that Mrs. b. c. Cook is again seri-
ously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patzgrove desire thr ough Us to
express sincere thanks to their friends for
the many kindnesscs shown them in connection
with the death and burial of their son last week.
:. s. Chisholm, Chicago, of the imcrjcdn MI
Ie,, made flying visit to Ottawa on Thursday.
Mr. c. II. Smith, son Of Mrs +. W. Meyers, late
Of this city, whom We announced some time ago
as missing is in Indiana. \ notice Of his absence
in the November edition of the lmoicdR .HHlcr
brought him to the surface again in less than "a
hours after the paper was sent to the mail, and
the old lady informed of his whereabouts
County Treasurer Raymond returned yesterday
from Ackley, Iowa, where he has been making
his children, Mr.. and Mrs Carton, visit.
Miss Jennie Hammond Of Massachusetts, and
Miss Annie Hammond, of Detroit, Mich, have
been visiting Mrs. W. T. Phipps during the past
week. Miss Jennie II. is now on her way east,
returning from California where she had been for
some months past
Mr. d. O'Kane returned on Saturday last from
4 tour through Kansas.
The duck hunters who went down the Illinois
river on Carys PtrleSS have returned. Part of the
party returned on Thursday night, The rest
were detained till yesterday noon hunting up
their retrievers-two pairs of ferrets, a bull-pup
and fox hound Their hunting suits show blood
and several chicken feathers and two empty pop
bottles were rescued from oblivion by anxious
friends, who Judge from these evidences that
their luck was beyond ordinary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

PHO J. DIMMICK.-Wc mentioned two weeks
ago the death, at Santa Barbara, Cal, of Philo j
Dimmick a former well.known and honored cit
zen of Ottawa. We find in the Santa Barbara
Ad,trtjser of the 9TH the following sketch Of the
deceased, which will doubtless interest his nu
merous friends and relatives in this county:
Mr.. Dimmick, though of New England parent,
age, was born at Bethany, Pa, in August, ISIS
He was but five years old when his parents re-
moved to Northern Illinois, then young state,
and full of the privations and hardshps incident
Ia Il pioneer life. Amid these hardships he early
developed the tendency, which was always char
acteristic Of him, to forget himself and his own
interests in the eager desire to aid others.
His young manhood was spent upon farm,
after which he engaged in business pursuits, hav-
ing been for a number of years associated with
his brother, Dr. l.. n. Dimmck, in the sale of
drugs. Some eighteen years since, he received a
serious injury to his spine in falling from tree,
which made him an invalid for the remainder of
his life, and ultimately caused the pulmonary
disease which ended his days. In 1873 he re-
moved to this coast, where our genial cline serv-
ed 10 prolong and render comfortable the life 1t
coult not save.
His religious life dated back to his youth, and
he had been for many years member of the Con
gregaional church at Ottawa, H., when he trans
icrred his relationship to this place. His piety
was simple, and earnest, and practical, and led
him habtually, whether in the home circle or in
public affairs, to deny himself for the sake of 9TH
ers. During the years in which he was an lnva-
lid, and al times great sufferer, he was uniform
ly cheerful and hopeful, and thankful, and seem
ingly more thoughtful for those about him than
for himself. His years in Santa Barbara were
sngulary peaceful and happy. He was an en-
thusiastic lover of plants and flowers, and enjoyed
to the full the opportunity which this sunny
cline affords for their culture. Not more than Il
year since while walking slowly about his beau.
tiful grounds, he discovered young orange tree,
which he had himself reared, beginning to fruit,
and calling the family showed them the discovery
with eager delight, saying, 81 would not have
been so glad to have found 800 as was to find
those oranges
Thus peacefully and pleasantly his life drew
towards its close. At last the messenger, though
long looked for came suddenly but could not
take him hy surprise. Looking up cheerfully
he said, II am going, goodbye and quietly
passed into the life of the angels.
$50 fades the summer cloud away;
So sinks the gale, when storms are DER;
SO gently shuts the eye of day;
SO dies II wave along the shore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Mitch's No. - ct. cigar is the best in ottawa

At the June term of the circuit court John
Lomassney, Chas. Lomassncy, Andy Roberts,
John Mclaughlin, James Mclaughlin, James
Larkin and Byron Watson were indicted Tor riot
in StrcatOr, and John and Charles Lomassney
and John Mclaughlin for resisting an officer.
They were not tried at that term of court and
during vacation the indictments disappeared
discovered at the beginning Of the present term,
the Judge was advised Of the facts; nal pros en-
tered as to the cases on the docket and the men
re-indicted. Now the people Of Streator have
the bad grace to hint lin meetings of temperance
societies, as we are told) that Mr.. Mayo had been
induced by money to wink at the loss Of these in
dictmcnts which, they say, were lost or stolen
while in his possession. The fact is the indict-
ments at the close Of the term were put 10y the
clerk into the vault which is always open to At
torncys, there TO remain till the next term began,
BY whom they were stolen is not known, if, in
deed, they were stolen at all, and not merely
misad, and no blame can possibly be charged to
Mr. Mayo. In yesterdays NonHor- IHdcr Mr..
Bull, defendants attorney, says, the charge
against Mr.. Mayo is an outrageous SANDER, and
adds:
THAT the prosecutor, Mr. Mayo, winked at it
for q moment, is not to he thought Of for their
disappearance would, and did, entail upon him
extra work As was retained for the defense,
feel an interest in having this matter ferreted
out, and will give a reward of 500 for informa-
ton which will lead to the conviction of the per-
son who did take said indictments, it, as is prob
able, they were stolen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Jackson's best Plug at Mitch's.

our vOyagers-scekers of We festive duck-who
sailed down the raging canal last Sunday, were
hailed in mid-ocean by the reporters boat of the
Peoria Jon1o. The JouuU reports the crew in
good health and good sprits-in them. Early
on Monday morning. says the JoHnai " Hook
shot at a rabbit and hit pig They drew great
comfort from this circumstance thinking it a
happy augury for success among the ducks"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Death of Mrs. Gilman

Mrs Chas. II. Gilman lied in this city on Tues
day morning, after painful illness Of several
years, known among the faculty as peritonitis.
Her remains were taken to her former home in
Mendoza ior inermcnt,
She was n daughter of the Hon. Asa Mann,
forty years ago prominent Pennsylvania poll
ticlan, and who, In 1872, headed the Jackson
electoral ticket in that state, but IN 1889 removed
To Troy Grove, in this county, where in 1874 he
died. One Of her sisters was married to John
Hoffman, now Of Mendoza, and another to Mr..
Charles, formerly Il well known business man Of
Peru and the father Of Mrs. Washington Bush
nell Another sister was the wife Of 7. ID. Brews-
ter, Esq, Of Peru, She was a woman OF culture,
and in her youth Il leader of society, but since
her residence in Ottawa, on account Of continued
i'll health, was little known outside of her own
family, where, however, her memory is en-
balmcd with that Of all true.hearted, devoted
mothers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
wide awake FOR 1879.
The Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMAN, Editor.
81 90 a Year. Free OF Postage.

II IL conceded ON all sides that Mcssrs D. Lohrup " Co.
have spcnddy accomplished what they set their hearts up
on a few wears ago viz: make magazine absolutely
pure in its influence unrvaed in It's literary merit beaut
fu artistcaly dd men 10 rnnish rata price 50 ioc '
reOule c0MhI nfOld u hLke Z.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

Suffer not disappointment by employing too
many cures but for the diseases of Infancy
use Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup which never disap-
points and costs Only - cents bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

The best assortment of smokers articles ever
in Ottawa at Mitch's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

If you want to make nice present look at f.
Y. Griggs's tine stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

All the new school Books used in the city and
at Osmau X Hapcmans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

Fine dress goods very cheap one door west of
of the yellow corner.