davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
LORENZO LELAND, Jr.,

Attorney az Luu.
vi II Force and Charlotte h Force his vile. by theii
and recorded N The Recorder ONCE q La sale county
Illinois in volume ~ Of Rec9rds, on page 49, did grant
CyT.A leland mortsasse me real estate hersinaer de
si ss Of
by three certain promory notes OF even date with sait
interest the rae ten per cent per annnnon. for tWs
Thousand four hundred and ninety 5 dollars and the
two Is 10 dollars each: 'e' "u"0'e0 anu ninety
Ana Tnersa cnsr thing.
OF the said loes above mentioned any part thereof
snd legal tfH' sn sef h.'n
advertised such sale four weeks in newspaper published
pe%.s. and and ' equity re
fFfT nd q ha s ss4 ps Of the pi
,Srs or assign; At public vendre
apaeG in
Basement and execute and deliver purchaser deedsfo
And whereas default ha. seen made in the payment Of al
the principal and OF the ncres, OF said first menonet
said remaining notes part Of the principal and par
and IN the o S be Of On ali Of 3
Guiding Pfnspa and Interest to the sS Of sale is sever
sqS o, S Ga hereby
give notice that under The for the purposes
HS Of MAY @ AT the hour a r sck
the forenoon of said day the south door q the County
public venduc the highest bidder for cash, al he follow
Ia and s"'s iii to The s"p
northwest quarter of section number thirty In township
number hrtytwo NORTH in number five east OF The
third principal meridan also the northwest quarter of
ton number twenty eight in township number thiryfour
north range number three east OF the third principal
meran Also the north sixty acres OF the west half OF the
northeast Ggarier Of section nSber in town
OF the third principal meridian together with all and sin
guar the ttncments hereditancns and appurt
thercuno belonging or In any wise appcrtainng and to
gcther with all the right. title, benefit and equity OF
tempOn OF the said Charles II. Force and Charlotte +.
Force, his wife their heirs and assigns therein.
Dated April 81, lsS0.Iw CYRUS 4. LELAND.
LORENZO LELAND. ATTORNEY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
BUDGET OF FUN.
APRIL VESPERS,

The turtles drum in the pulseless bay,
The crickcts creak In the prlckful hedge,
The bull.frogs boom in the pudding scdge,
And the whoopoc whoops its vesper lay
Away
In the twilight soft and gray.
Two lovers strell in the gintng eoam-
His hand in her'n and her'n in his
She bushes deep--he's talking biz
They hug and pop as they lstless ream-
They roam;
It's late when they get back home.
Down by the little wicket gate,
Down where the creePful ivy grows
Down where the sweet nasturtiun blows,
A box toed parent lies in wait
In wait
For the maiden and her mate
Let crickets crcak and bull.frogs boom,
The whoopoe wall in the distant dell
Their tuneful throbs meier dispel
The planted pain and the rooted gloom
The gloom
or the lovers dismal doom.
st. Louis Times.Jonndl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
An Intelligent Politician

\ Scotch candidate for parliament Sir VII
liam Forbes, by name, whose political oPn
ions are said to aave been "Crammcdn but moi
asSimilated, was questioned by his would-bt
constituents in West Abcrdcenshire recently
He had Just been making speech strongly
denunciatory of the foreign policy OF Lord
Beaconsiield's government:
Mr. M'Intosh, Aboyne, asked if Sir Viii
liam thought that if our government had
maintained the European concert that the
Russo Turkish war would have been avoided
"SIr William: think it could have been
prevented. Laughter and hear hear
Mr.. Mcintosh: Can you tell Us how Bes
sarabia, now made over to Russia, was ruled
or governed before the Russo-Turklsh war?
Sir William: BeSsaraba must have been
in a very bad way. IGreat laughter and hiss.
ing
"Mr. M'Intosh: Before the war they were
free people.
"Sir William: You mean Bessarabia, no
doubt they were so. Great laughter.
Mr.. M'Intosh: What do you think OF the
Salisbury SchOuvaloff agreements
"Sir William: My dear sir, cannot carry
all these questions in my head. Great laugh
ter and hisses. You must allow me, | think,
q little time. | cannot remember the whole of
these things am ready To answer any ques-
ton that can. Laughter and cheers.
"iIr. MIntOsh: The question has been be-
fore Us for years. Cheers.
"Sir William: Very possibly, sir. don't
; pretend to have such memory as some pee
pie. Laughter and Kisses. Il
~ \
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

of cases the deputies selected BY them have
been persons Of the worst character, who do
the dirty work at ward pOlItics-keepers OF
grog shops and houses Of prostitution, pugil'
lists, gamblers, and IN many Instances discharg-
| ed cOnvlCts and drunkards. II these men
were on election day held together Is police
force under commanding officer with dsci'
plinary powers It might perhaps be SAID that
their moral character and \anteCedents were OF
no consequence. But they are not when under
any body's control. The authority Of the mar.
shall over them, even if he could look after
them, is merely nominal, for they are only
hired for the day, and the only penalty that
| could be inflicted on them Is dismissed. They
stand around the polls virtually rs independent
agents, and actually have the right of arresting
without warrant any man whom they choose
TO accuse Of Offering a fraudulent vote, and
carrying him of III custody. Now, even if
this power had never been abuscd-and it has
been abused, though not as often rs Democratic
politicians pretend-and even if il be a power
which ought to be lodged IN some officer pres,
ent at the polls, it is against natural justice to
lodge it in the hands Of partisan, no matter
how good his character, and grossly indecent
to lodge it IN the hands OF partisan Of no
character at all. 1t may be that the Demo
cratic plan Of having these men appointed by
the Judges of the Circuit Court is. As Mr.. Ed
munds pointed out, faulty one, and it may be
that the phrase good moral character is a
loose one; but surely he ought to have admit.
ted that some change was desirable, even If
the one proposed was not and that ne Difficult.
| ty in defining "a good moral character ought
10 stand in the way of improving the charac-
ter ct the deputy marshals, as it has stood
hitherto. One may not be always able to say
what constitutes really good man, but every
one knows that thief or keeper of house Of
ill-famc, or IA drunkard or gambler, is, ipS0
fdct0, unfit to hold Office under Christian gov.
eminent even for day, and unfit to exercise
the power of arrestlng any man without war
rant, and that the machinery which puts such
men in Office needs alteration. The notion
which seems to have run through Mr., Ed.
munds's speech that machinery Of this kind,
however bad it may be, is good enough for the
Democrats, is one which, useful rs 1t may
sometimes prove III sweetening the malignity
of II private quarrel, has no place IN states
manship."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

There seems to be a popular misapprehen
sion about conversing through a telephone
1t is not necessary to roar into the instrument
so that You can be heard eight blocks away
The telephone don't work on that principle
If you are talking to man don't yell SO as tc
disturb all peaceable citizens. Stand back two
or three feet from the mouthpiece Of the trans
mltter and speak slowly and distinctly in YOU
ordinary voice. The telephone Is not deaf
Don't cry hello" in bill board type; rather
whisper it in minlOn
"Do not saw the air too much with your
Mouth, thus but use all gently;
For in the very torrent, tempest and (as may
saw
Whirwind of your passion you must
Acquire and begct temperance
That may give it SmoOthness.
Oh, it otfcuds me to the soul
To her a robustious periwig- pNted fellow
Tear telephone to tattcrs, to very
Rags to split the ears of the boys
At the Central ONCE, who for the most part
Are capable Of nothing but incXplcablc
Dumb show and nOise--especially noise
I would have such a fellow whipt
For o'erdoing Termagant.
1t out-Ilerods HerOd.
Pray YOU avoidit."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

Every good citizen who desires to discharge
his political duties intelligently fearlessly and
fairly should see an admirable paper in the
Nation last week, which deals with the speech
of Mr.. Edmunds against the motion made by
Mr.. Bayard that deputy marshsls, like super.
visors OF elections, should be appointed by the
circuit Judge in each circuit. As the repre-.
sentative of respectable" Republicanism Mr.
Edmunds cuts but sorry figure IN the light
OF such criticism as this:
1T Is not denied and cannot be denied that
the present mode Of appointing deputy mar.
shals on election day has been marked by
gross abuses The law under which they are
appointed applies only to cities of over 10000
inhabitants, and by far the larger number of
such cities are to be found at the North. The
United States marshals who appoint these
deputies for service on election day are always
strong partisans, and, in fact, generally receive
their own places tor strong parnsanship Ii
has been proved that IN very large numLer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

To run or not to run--that is the question:
Whether it is better to patiently endure
Ginslings and dinners from my fawning bench
men,
Or take up arms against unwritten law,
And by opposing break TITO run-to win:
No more: and by success to say end
This BANKED oblivion and thlmperlal thirst
Ny blood is heir to- tits nomination,
Roscoe | must receive. To run--to win.
To win pcrchancc to lose:-Ay, there's the rub
For in the midnight Of defeat what ghosts
Pll see when Pm politically damned,
With no third term; there's the respect
That makes mperialism's thorns so sharp;
For who would bear the taunts of Democrats
The Plumed Knights hate, the Frauls ngrati
itude,
The paugs Of Credit Mobier rcmorse,
The bleaching Of the useful bloody shirt
That scarlet still would be had | remained,
When he himself unhroken sway might gain
BY one Third Term; who would powerless be,
And dine and drink under two epaulets,
But that the fear Of adverse German votes
OF unknown states within whose bounds
My enemies prcval--makes me feel faint;
Incinrs me rather Washington to ape
Than let them ut Chicago use my name.
But shall put no trust in my renown,
And let irrcsOlution spoil the plans
Which Don and Roscoe have with skill Hatured
No, no; Ulysses's name will guide their ranks;
will risk everything and leave my fate
With the spOll.seeking host.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
Fun Ahead.

An old and still partially intoxicated sailor
was brought up before Justice Wandell IN the
Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday. The Justice
asked: Thomas why do you drink that nasty
stuff"
The old sailor respectfully saluted his Hon
or, and inquired of him if he meant liquor
That's Just what | mean said the Court
sit is very nasty stuff
"Your honor is all wrong" pursued the old
sailor rehectively-"all wrong"
Look at me-" said the Justice; ~ am over
90 years OF age and | have never tasted H.
quor."
WAS your Honor never drunk"
"Never in my life"
MAY be = Well, your Honor you're
not too old yet There's fun ahead for YOU
heaps Of fun ahead"
When the court room became quiet in q
measure the old sailor was disCharged.-SuH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
The Editors and Newspaper Men

or the country endorse JAMES ROSS PATENT GOLD
wATCH CASES. As proof rcnd the following:
B.ITIMoHP. MD. March sth, 1897
II yc- pleasure To- inform you that 10" watch you sent
hit given perfect -a faction in every respect. The
works are excellent: the cases wear beautifully,
i. T. RISGGOID,
Editor and Prop. Telegram.
l., FAYErTE. INR.. March sth, 1850
take pleasure In commenting the Boss Watches received
from highly satisfactory and equal In wear to solid
gold watch They the "oss in fact rs wei "a name
". ;. Jingle.
Editor and Prop. Courier
DE, MoINES, IA. Feb. I'D, 1881
manager has carried the watch ever since arrived,
chrcrfuy say that it cannot he beaten timer
or in any other way. STATE LEADER co.
Publishers Iowa state Leader
WATsFKA Ill, March sh, 1889
I'm pleased say that the watch got Of you entirely
satisfactory being IN respect Just represented
have had 1t six months and find 1t true tt keeper, be
sides being beauty. NJ II. FElEES,
Editor and Prop lrOquOis Co. Times
W,rsAr WIS March lGh. lsSn
The watches purchased Of are in way saefco'
nv they accurately the large ntUr- IN
our JcWclry stores and the eases are Just # lcnd,d
MARX II. BhINUM,
Editor aud Prop. Torch Of Liberty
The above are concurrcd IN 10y hundreds Of other Editors
IA vel as Merchants Mechanics and jewelers. in a parts
Of the country.
This the only patent male Of Two Plates OF
solid Cold. II /, warranted b. special certificate.
Ask your cwccr for Illustrated catalogue containing fun
description spri0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

Prince lIassan, son of the ex-Khedive, now
travelling with his father. was educated at
Christ Church, Oxford. There is story told
of his remarking when an august individual
presented him to his wife and daughters, "IIa
So this is your harem! Well, congratulate
VIM -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
leQsI.
NICHOLSON ! Snow,

dHorHSts as Lac.
NOTiCE,- EsTATs OF PlrIa BAHnsSDs, Dso'p.-
Notice hereby given, that the undersigned. Admin
OF the esate OF Peter Bahrends late county
OF IA sale and state Of Illinois, deceased will appear be-
fore the County Court OF said county the third Monday
being the 9st day Of June 1884, at the County Court
Hsuse, IN OTTAWA In said county. when and where all per
sons having claims demands against said not
ment.
Dated this 'th day OF April A. D. isss
R0SANNA BAHHENDS,
spro kdminstratrix
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

The Peoria National De,noera, will be dubbed
with the FREE TRADER at $225.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S
Weekly Line Of Steamships

Leaving New York every Thursday, AT Pr. for lEnR
land, France and tierinnny. llcEets 10 ana
from Europe at lowest rates For Passage apply to e. b.
RICHARD d CO. General Passenger Agents, 81 broadway,
New York; or to G. ZWANZiG, Ottawa H. mar20Iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
Mem R0berttsen1eu
Nem ja0bertlsfn1eu
For Your Own Sake,
And
Do Not Use

Those patent mixed paints depes made of SOAP lme
whiting &C., for outside painting If you to paint
white use Strictly Pure White Lead and Pure Lnseed
OIL If You want cOlers, Heath 4 Milgans Strict
ly Pure CoOred Lead and Pure Linseed Oil. Then you
pant ready for use for inside take fascotts Enamel,
which is the old pioneer mixed paint and is the best,
at $1.6O per gallon sell the $l25 mixed paint for
81. The fact remains undspued that am headquar-
ters for all painting materials 1T is the snide paints
that need and get all the highest praised certificates.
below all others. full and complete line of Toilet
Goods Drugs, Patent Medicines, ColOgnes. Perfumes,
and everything kept in firstcasS drug store. School
Books, new ana second hand. All kinds of Stationery,
Blank Books. Bibles. Albums. &c.
Bottom Prices on Ererything.
IL. Y. GRIGGS.
Drug, and PANT Da
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
Respectfully submitted
LOOKOUT STA, &C.. S. 7

LOOKOUT STA, &C.. 81 Tenn,
EDITOR HERALD: The Eclectic
Grammar School, etc, at Barker's
Chapel, Hamilton county, will
close March 26th and 9th. On
the Goth there will be a recita.
ton. On the 9th, such students
as have completed the course will
be examined. OF these, the fol
lowing are from Bradley: Miss
Alice Langston, j. p. Mitchell,
G. d. Mitchell and I. l.. Mitchell.
All who appreciate the impor-
lance Of language, or progression
in the art of teaching it as a sci
ence, are invited to attend.
NJ. V. BEENE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
Childhood Home.

How a | leave Thee?
How can / bear to part
With thy sweet mem'ries
Clinging round my heart?
Sweet were thy yerdant groves,
Through which my feet did roam,
During the years, | sweetly spent
In my childhood's home.
There meath the forest green;
There meath the shady beech,
Ny youthful ears first heard,
The sainted DauGhtery preach.
Rude was the platform where
In days of your he stood,
While his warning accents rang
Through the silent woods.
There I made my early vows;
There my youthful tears did flow,
In the stiffness OF the night
Forty years ago.
NeaI 80 my childhOod's home,
While in the cOrnicld, | knelt,
My Savior's healing hand
On my sinful heart, felt.
Love thrilled my happy heart,
Peace, like 4 river flowed,
Brightly the star of hope
IN my bosom glOwcd.
JOY in my heart overwhelmed,
Rapture in my bosom burned,
A heavenly tide of glory shonc
Every way turned.
Every thing my eyes behcld
Now seemed brighter than before;
While with me all nature joined,
The Creator to adore.
Then within my childhood's home,
Where my days were calm and bright,
When my Sayior's presence beamed
On my heart so bright.
Time with its ponderOus wheel
Is busy treadiug out the past,
Still a green spot here and there
Will dot the desert waste.
Tcmpests oft may sweep my sky,
Hopes bright vision cease to come,
Still my heart will love to turn
TO my childhOod's home.
WIN. WITCHER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
the Republicans of James
COunty. Tenn.

OoLTEwAu, March 10th, 1880.
You are respectfully notified that a
convention will be held in the Court
House at Ooltewah, on the first Mon
day Of April next, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to attend the Re-
publican convention at Nashville, May
9TH, the object of which will be to nom
irate a candidate for Governor, and to
send delegates to the National Republi-
can convention to be held ut Chicago,
June 9th, 1880. The time has come for
prompt action on the part of the Re-
publican party, and it is therefore re-
specially urged that the attendance at
the convention be as full as.possible.
G. o. CATE,
Chairman Ex. Com. James County.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18

JUDGE Trewhitt has been pre-
siding in Judge Young's district
by interchange, and renewed
many Of his acquaintances of ear
ly DAYS. That his old friends
found pleasure in this meeting is
evinced by the following;
To Hon. D. C. Trewhitt, Judge Gfhe Circuit
Court, presiding in Morgan Co., Tenn.
The Grand Jury beg leave of your
Honor to express their great pleasure
in seeing you nee more in the midst
of the scenes of your youth and among
our people, who have ever lreid you i'll
hirh esteem and affection.
Coming as we do from every part OF
the county, we bring you the hearty
greetings and warm welcome of oul
constituents and we trust you may be
preserved in good health and spared to
discharge whatever duties the people
may impose upon you.
We have unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, that the thanks of this Grand
Jury are hereby rendered to the Hon
d. c. Trcwhitt, presiding Judge, fol
the able, impartial and satisfactory
manner in which he has discharged the
duties dcvolving upon him during thi'
court.
Respectfully submitted,
Chas. II, DcliuS, foreman, +. {. ii,
Guntcr, Jessie McGuifey, S. n. Honey
cult, n. II. Golf, 4. j.. Jctt, Frank
Handy, j.. J. Shrugged, WIN. Bow
man., Levi p. Galloway, Thomas Snow
j. S. Davis, Smith Guilry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
CISCINNATI's BIG DRUNK.
The Festival Opens Tonight.


The following has been agreed upon
az the Menu:
Blue Points on half shell.
naut Sauterne of Cruise d Fills Freres,
Bordeaux
Green Turtle Soup, "Lord Mayors"
Sherry, Amontilado Sup'r, of Coma
lcz, Byass 6 CO..
Kcnuebec Salmon Boiled, sause Hol-
landaise.
,Claret, st. Julien Sup'r of Cruise &
Fills Frercs, Bordeaux
Roast Surloin Beef, with Mushrooms.
String Beans, Potatoes.
Chicken C~roqucttcs, French Peas.
Roman Punch.
Roast Venison, with Jelly.
Roast Mallard Duck, Port Wine
Sauce.
Champagne, Dry Monopole, IIeidsicck
Il Co., Rheims.)
Lobster Salad. Fromages.
Assorted Ice Creams and Waited Ices,
Assorted Cake. Fruits.
Coffee.
FANTASIES CULINAIREs Probes.
Pates de Strasbourg. La Jardiniere Sy-
baritenne. Galantine a Ia st. Denis.
Filet de Bpuf Ell Bellevue. Patcs de
Faisans a la Louis Nv.
Monstrc de Mer, a la Neptune.
Jambous de Mayence Ell Mosaique La
Timbale de Henri Quatre.
Aspiccs aux huitres Il pAmerlcaIne.
Corncd abundance a la st. james.
CROSSES PIECES DE PATIssERIEs.
lie Tunnel dc Kings Mountain. lie
Pont du Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
lie Temple de Ia Liberte.
La Tyre dc Harmonic. LII Gondolc
Ecntienne.
Nougat Il la Westminster.
Fountai ne Chinoisc. TrOphee lie Guer-
re. lie Casque ROmain.
Les Danseuses dc Tambourin.
There will be 10000 oysters on the
half shell, 100 gallons of Soup, l,2OO
pounds of fish, ! 900 pounds of s~irloin,
, 900 croquets, ! 900 pounds of vcni-
son, 800 ducks, two wagen-loads OF
potatoes, coo cans Of peas, and beans,
100 gallons of icc-cream, - gollons of
Roman punch, l2j pounds of cake, 100
gallons of coffee, l2Gtpieces Of confcc-
1862 cold. pieces Of game, salads
and jelly ,..S2. fruits, and untold quaint
ties of other surdries. The table will
be handsomely decorated with floral
designs and living plants, and button
hole bouqet for each visitor. OF liq-
uiGs the quantity and brands can be
Judged from the following: Three
casks of Gonzalez, Byass 81 Co.'s Am
ontillado sherry, 90 cases Cruise " Fills
FrGrcs lIaut Sauntcrnc, Is cases st. Je-
lien superior, same firm, and l2j cases
Dry Monopole, extra, from llcidsieck
& Co., Rheims. IThesc fluids and solids
will bring into use the two hundred
dozen napkins which have been pro-
There is one thing certain: If
the Observation-Disclosures under
take to eat.and drink of all the
above, their relatives had as well
speak for "wooden overcoats."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
TIE McMinnrille Standard and

THE McMinnville Standard and
the New Era, are quarrellng
about the latter accusing the for
mel of signing the 50.4 PROPOSE
ton petition to the Legislature.
That is one sin we will not have
to answer for; however we did
advocate the measure for awhile,
being under the impression that
1t was the best the State could do;
but since then our views have
been modified considerably, and
we are now in favor Of q new
deal,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
Smelling .'Bec.n

WE learn that the friends OF
the NJ. L. Church of this city eX-
pect to hold a grand Spelling
"Bee" sometime in the last week
of this month. A book for the
enrolment of names is now open
at the drug store Of Messrs.
Scruggs & Steed. The citizens
generally are invited to partici-
pate in the contest. Two prizes
will be given to the two best
spoilers. 1st prize will be
McUaulley's History OF England
Is volumes) 2nd prize a full set
of CrOQuet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18

As will be seen from a card
elsewhere, from the chairman,
Geo. O. Cate, the James county
Republicans will appoint dele
gates to Nashville the first Mon
dav in April.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18

PAULINE, infant daughter of Mr..
j. A. Steed, of this city, aged 5
months and 4days, died Friday
morning last after an illness of
several DAYS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18

WE spent Sunday last in Chat
tanooga. Usually, our neighbors
of that burg are a church going
people, but no time for that then
they were engaged trying to
solve the "l5" puzzle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18

AT a printers festival lately
the following toast was offered:
"Woman-Second only to the
press in the dissemination of the
news The ladies are yet unde-
cided whether to regard this as a
compliment or otherwise.