davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
THE CULLEN BOOM.

The leader of the last Ottawa Republtcdn, de-
voted to the Congressional Question" reminds
one of the Sarsaparila advertisements with
which the newspaper, some years ago abound
ed. There are many noslrums offered 10 an
honest and confdlng public under the name OF
Sarsaparila" they were wont 10 read, but the
only trustworthy genuine article is the simon
pure Old Jacob Townsend's." "TEsTIMoNi-
AIS: | have been dcluded into trying nan
dozen different preparations under the name
of Sarsaparllla, but find none etlicaclous but
the Old Jacob Townsends. j. SMITH NO
preparation of Sarsaparllla will cure the tooth
ache but the genuine Old Jacob Townsends 5
TT. JONES'" &c.
In the same lucid and convincing vein we
find whole column of testimonials IN the Of
tawa ReDuJlicaa IN favor of William Cullen
as the only genuine, smon-pure Ola jacob
Townsend for congress in this district. For
example:
I'VE have expressed decided preference for
Wash. BUSHNELL but should William cullen
receive the nomination he shall have our hear
ty support.-La Safe Press.
Mr.. Cullen, the editor of the Ottawa Repub-
| liran, is IN the field as a CaHdldate Tor Con
gress.-OttdUd Times.
| The Free Press is willing to support any
honorable man the republicans in this district
may nominate, but we prefer chunk OF WOOD
to mass otcorrupticn. cullen Woula
make a good representative and his record as
politician is straight and honorable.-Strea-
tor Free Press,
The announcement in the Ne,os of the name
of VIM Cullen, of the Ottawa Republican, as
candidate for Congress, meets with the ap.
prevail of many Republcans,-1tch CHy
| Necs.
Among the strong names proposed for Con
gress is that of Vim. Cullen OF the Ottawa he
publican, and we hope the boom will strike him
| if La Sale county has the member. MIR. Cul
len is not simply first rate newspaper editor,
but he is fine debater, well posted on nation,
al questions, and one whose influence would
be felt IA our national councis.-Sdnd,rick
Free Press.
SO you see the boom IN favor of Cullen as
the only genuine Old Jacob Townsend in this
district for Congress isupward and onward.
The humble suggestion occasionally thrown
out that some regard ought to be had to brains
in the choice OF a successor to p. c. Hayes is
secuted with righteous Indignation. BE 1t
distinctly understood" as the pious Streater
Fire Press puts it, to such man 1--WE prefer a
chunk of wood"-that is, Cullen. So hurrah
for the genuine Old Jacob Townsend,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

The death of Virgil Hickox, at Springfield
on Monday, removes one or Illinois most use
full ana honored citizens He had served the
stale ably and faithfully in many capacities
one of the more recent being that of member
of the canal beard He was also for many
wears the Treasurer of the Chicago, Alton x
St Louis Railroad and in 1853, as chairman
of the Democratic State Committee guided
the democracy with such consummatc ability
in the great campaign between Douglas and
Lincoln, that he had ever afterwards been re
garded as one of the most sagacious political
leaders
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
HOME MATTERS.
Personal.


NAsH-Will Nash, laboring under the effects
of bad weather, spent Sunday at home in Ottawa
accompanied by his friend Lobden
GIBsoN.-L II. Gibson, son OF G. W. Gibson,
ESQ.,, went last week to Waco, Neb. Success to
him.
DILLMAN.-Clinton Dillman, Of Joliet was last
Saturday and Sunday the guest of j. d. and Mrs.
Ham.
ELpREDGE.-Mi Eldredgc entertained the Am
ty Club Monday night Music and theatricals
were the features of the evening.
HuLL-W. II. Hull and Thos. Toombs repre-
scented the A. o. L. w. lodge of the city at the
Grand Lodge at Bloomington this week.
C,MERoN-D. F. Cameron, Esq, Chicago, was
in town Monday.
WALrHER.- Walthers confectionery was en-
tered on Sunday night, from which two boxes OF
cigars were taken.
DIyIpEp.-Messrs. Stroblc and Gondolf have
dissolved the business connection so long exist
ing between them and each is now operating
a shop Of his own.
TowER.-Wenona Under: ION Monday even
ing last, various married ladies might have been
seen escortng sundry husbands other than their
own towards the residence of Mr.. L. II. Tower.
1t was leap year party,-the first Of the season,
and very complete affair. The ladies msnaged
the party very successfully, and the old boys"
had bushels Of fun. Now that the married folks
have broken the ice, we shall expect the young
people to venture out.
wHIrNEY-A. V. Whitney, the Republican, says,
has not gone west. We make the correction.
DwYER.-P. NJ Dwyer, member OF the board
OF education Of this township, has gone to En-
poria, Kansas, where he will engage in farming.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
And lastly, but not leastly, the Chicago &

And lastly, but not leastly, the Chicago 4
Paducah Railroad has been gobbled by the
great Wabash combination. 1t is to be run
rs branch of the 81. LOUIS, Wabash & Pa
cifc Tho present officers of the road are re-
,ained Mr. ID. II. Conklin is superintendent,
Mr. G. b. shumway general freight agent, and
Mr.. b. T. Lewis general ticket agent The
Chicago & Paducah runs from Streator to Eff
fingham, ILL.,, distance of 1856 miles, with a
branch from Shumway to Altamont, 81 miles.
That portion of the road from Bement TO
Strawn, 50 miles, is to be used as the link be-
tween the Wabash proper and the Chicago &
Strawn railroad, which will form the Chicago
branch of the railroad. The completion of
the Chicago & Strawn road will by this ar.
rangement enable the Wabash to open lis line
to Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

There is quite strong inside organization
growing up among the Republicans Of New
York known as the "Scratchers." They claim
to be true blue Republicans, but if the party
managers make improper nominations they
claim the right to scratch" their names from
the ticket when they come to vote. The
"Scratchers' claim to number $4,000 voters,
and as g. w. Curtis, r. r. Bowker, and men
of that class are among their acknowledged
leaders, they are reckoned as Conkling
and by resolutions adopted few days ago by
their State Central COMMITTEES, we see that they
also declare against Grant Blame and the
proposition now before the legislature of New
York to steal the electoral vote of that state
by appointing the electors through the legis
lature. Fifty thousand "Scratchers" IN New
York, if they will hang together can give the
electoral vote of the state to whom they please,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

One of the leading gas companies of New
York City has decided to abandon coal for
water in the manufacture of gas, to 60 INTO Ell
feet about the 1st of March. BY this process
the gas is made of water and the hydrogen en-
riched with vaporlzed naptha. This gas, it is
said, can be manufactured for thirty cents
thousand cubic feet and will prove formida
bic rival to Edison's electric light.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
the prospects 4 the Grecnback party, declar'
ing that 9TH wild Reputation theories Of
Brick Pomeoy had damaged 1t beyond

Even the Safe Register can choke down its
insane jealGlsy of Dowdall, of the Peoria
Democrat, long enough to say:
The Peoria Democrat desires to see Hon.
William II English, of Indiana, nominated
as the democratic candidate for presidency.
The suggestion of Mr., Englishs name has
been received with no little favor and il is adj.
mitted that he deserves the highest degree OF
democratic respect, He IS one of the clearest
headed democrats IN the west.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

FoREIGN.-The British parliament re.as-
sembed on Thursday and was opened by an
Inconsequential speech from the queen which
was read by Lord Cairns. 1t is mainly con-
fined to brief reference to the late wars in
India and Africa, and passing remark in re-
gard to the distress in Ireland as the result of
"a serious deficiency of the usual crops in Ger
tain districts" There is, however, general
expectation that parliament will be driven in
to the adoption Of some efficient measure for
the relief of Ireland, At present the condl-
ton of the country is deplorable indeed, with
a steady increase Of the distress in prospect.
The Dublin Herald gives figures showing that
there are now over 100000 people In Ireland
in imminent danger of perlshing from hunger
and the number is steadily increasing. The
Mansion House committee at Dublin on Mon
day reported that they had received e33, 900 to
date dlsbursed e15,30O; land but at the rate
calls are now being made on the committee
compared with the rate Of receipts they will
be out of funds in less than month. After
that there will be no relief for Ireland except
IN the broken reed of government aid.
There is considerable uneasIness among the
governments of Europe in view of the steps
Germany is taking for large increase of her
army Among other steps in that direction,
she is about to march an army of 10000 men
to the Dutch frontier, professedly to prevent
smuggling, but In reality, it Is alleged to an
mex Holland and Belgium by force to the Ger
man Empire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

In painting the character OF" Old Squeers,"
IN Nicholas Nickleby, Mr.. Dickens is gener-
ally held to have put on rather more color than
common human nature justities; yet IN the
Rev. Mr.. Cowley, of the Fold of the Good
Shepherd" in New York City, we have appar-
emily perfect counterpart of Old Squeers,
without a single tint, line or wrinkle over
drawn. The Good Shepherds Fold" was a
charitable institution, supported somewhat
like St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago, by the
voluntary contributions of churches and be-
nevolent people generally, 1t was intended
as home and school fer abandoned, parentless,
helpless children, between the ages of four and
fifteen years; that is, they were taken in when
from four to six years old, cared for, clothed
fed and educated until fourteen or fifteen years
of age, AMI then apprenticed out to trades
ccrkshlps, &c. The Rev. Mr. Cowley and his
wife were the Squeers and Mrs Squeers in
charge. The number Of waits IN their care
ranged from 30 to so. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children took look
into the institution one day and they found it
In such condition that they commenced a
prosecution against the Squeerses The proof
was abundant and conclusive that the children
were starved, clothed IN rags kept IN filthy,
loathsome condition, and that the pretense OF
their education was a sckenlng fraud At the
same time the money contributed for their
support was abundant, but was stolen and
wasted by the pretended Shepherds" Twen-
ty.four indictments have been found against
the Cswleys, and the male member of the
firm is in the lookup awaiting his trial un-
der statute Of New York that Furnishes such
otlenses with the penitentary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

There is no doubt, from official Information
received at Washington, that large body OF
Sitting Bulls Indians have crossed the line
and are now hunting buffalo on American
soil. As they are In the neighborhood OF no
settlements, however, and are apparently driv'
en- across the line solely by the stress OF hun
ger, the government has concluded To let them
a1e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
9(yTTAWA FREE TRADER; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1851 n

ant on the one hand of the notorious Sarah Jen
nings, mistress of the duke Of York, and on
the other of Churchill, first duke of Marlbor
ough, of whom Macaulay writes that she owed
his rise to his sisters dishonor,' etc, will be
scanned somewhat closely by the American peo-
ole who at least can boast that their assessors
were honest men and women"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

It is SAID that Gen. Grant would make a
strong president: not physically strong, like
Goliah; not Intellectually strong like Web
ster; not strong IN patriotic selfdenlal, like
Washington; but like Napoleon, would be
pleased to be president until he could declare
b;maelr emnpror A. LYNCH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07
InRRING DEPARTMENT.

our facilities for doing all kinds Of Job Work In the va
lions stv of the art are surpassed in this section and
We respectfully solicit those wishing anything done N ths
line TO gre call by the judicsous ana hoera use Vi
nrners ink many msIs has been made and the
Geld is stn open Try II.
(srdsrs nv mail promptly attended to-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-07

General Sam Cary, the great apostle of the
greenback party, is discouraged. In an in
terview with newspaper man, the other day,
he is represented as speaking despairlngly OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

denim the Indian policy OF the United
states, In its practice Of making treaties
with savage and barbarous tribes, as
Inconsistent with the sovereignty Of
the government aud rs being a failure
In results That we further condemn
the policy OF the government In setting
apart large tracts Of the best agricultu-
raj and mineral lands Of this territory
as reservations for the sole and exclu-
siye use OF these barbarous tribes as
such. That In our candid Judgment,
the tribal relations Of Indians should be
no longer recognized by the govern
ment; that they should be made in
dividually responsible for all violations
OF the laws. Tha. they should be per-
mitted TO hold lands in severalty, in no
larger tracts than are permitted citizens
OF b United States, and not otherwise,
and that all the vast tracts OF public
lands covered now by Indian reserya-
tions In excess OF such tracts as would
he thus necessarily occupied by Indians,
be opened up for settlement. That the
enforcement OF n rational Indian policy
requires AID demands the active aid Of
the army, ant to secure this end, In
dian Affairs should be placed under the
management OF the war department.
Resolred, That we believe in a just
and rigorous administration OF the law.
and we heartily commend the action Of
the republican officers In the various
counties In the territory for their hon.
esty and energy in the collection OF the
revenue, their promptness In bringing
criminals to justice. and their fair and
impartial administration of the laws,
and we pledge the republican party In
the future TO a continuation Of this
policy throughout the territory.
Resolved, That further legislation by
congress is needed to give the people OF
our territory the free use OF the timber
growing upon the public lands, for
domestic purposes, and we pledge Jul
earnest efforts In securing such legisla-
ton as will relieve people from the
present unjust discrimination against
them, and secure the free and unre-
stricted use Of timber, as well rs protect
our forests from devastation by fires or
wanton destruction by individuals.
Resolved, That the most liberal policy
should be adopted by the general gov
eminent toward miners in developing
the mineral Of the west; that
liberal appropriations should be made
from year to year to secure the most
careful scientific examination of the
mineral bearing public lands, thereby
aiding the prospector and miner in
opening up to the world the hidden
treaaures Of our mountains.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
convention are due, and are hereby
rendered to Col. Stephen w. Downey,
our delegate in congress, for the dill
gent and efficient manner In which he
has discharged the duties of his Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

To u,e roters Of Laramie county:
Fu Lie associations having failed af-
ter a struggle Of centuries, to protect
or o advance the interests Of labor, we
have lawfully constituted the working
power OF organized efforts, we but imi-
tate tho example Of capital set In num-
erous instances.
Our object is not to promote wrong
doing or antagonize interests, but to
shield men In u own sphere and call
ing from all wrong and oppression in
their ~endeavors to secure the Just re-
ward Of their toll, and also to promote
the impartial administration Of the
laws.
/. We propose to attain these objects,
LIST. By using u influence in a le-
climate manner to elect men to Office
who are not pledged to corporations or
associations; men who are unbiased by
party Affiliations, and men who are not
SO blinded by self interest that they will
trample :.on the rights Of those they
deem helpless.
ID. We propose to stigmatize with
the brand Of, infamy the man who win
subserve to bribery, disreputaLle in
~fluence, or parity afiliation.
We have, therefore, resolved to sup
port men who Twill maintain all laws
made to harmoihize the interests OF cap.
ital and labor,A wherein the latter
should not be made subservient TO those
Of the former; m$n who will not con-
sumo time to legtslate for the interest
Of any corporation or association to the
detriment Of the merchant, mechanic
and laborer, especially should this be
taken into consideration. when we
know that one Is controlled by capital
lists who are strangers to our people,
and therefore cannot have our local in.
terests at heart; AND the other In many
cases controlled by and subservient tc
ers.
We ask for a uniform mode Of taxa.
ton, wherein the &ich mans dollar
pays rs much 10 the county Us the poor
mans; or in other wotds, that 500 In
vested In cattle Of stapck, should pa,
the same amount Of taxi as 800 invest
ed In the workingman'a house or tn,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLI
CAMS OF WYOMING.

CANE Of OmtNe.
At the republican territorial conven-
tion, held ut Rawlins, Oct. 9th, the
following resolutions were reported to
and adopted by the convention, as the
platform Of the republican party Of the
territory:
Resolved, That we, the republicans
Of Wyoming Territory, in convention
assembled, hereby declare our faith In,
and adherence to, the platform OF
principles adopted by tho national re-
publican convention held ut Chicago,
Illinois, In June, 1880.
Resolved, That the several Terrific
ries Of the United States are, and OF
right ought to be, entitled to local self
government. We, therefore, pledge
our best efforts to secure such action by
congress Is shall empower the people OF
the territories to elect all their officers.
Resolved, That We pledge the repub-
lican party Of this territory to such
settlement OF tho ine agricultural val
leys throughout this territory, and that
We hereby arraign the democratic con-
grcss for Ii miserly and impolitic &C
ton In providing inadequate funds Tor
the surveys necessary for this territory
and needful TO the settler.
Resolred, That we unquali1edly con.
denim the proposed plan Of selling the
grazing lands OF the great west In large
tracts ct nominal rates, as being calcu.
latsdko build up dangerous monopolies,
to impede and hinder the growth and
prosperity Of our territory, and to pre-.
vent the occupation Of said lands by
actual settlements.
Resolred, That we unqualihedly con.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
Territorial Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate TO the
FoRTY-sEyENTH CONGRESS.
MORTON L. POST.

Laramie County Democratic Ticket
For Territorial Council.
A. II. REEL,
w. G. IRVINE,
JOHN E. DAVIS.
o.. p. GOODWIN.
For House Of Representatives:
HARRY OELRICHS,
J. ID. FRASER.
A. W. HAYGOoD,
D.. FISK,
B. A. HART,
G. ii. OTTERBACH.
A. TRACEY,
JOHN TALBOT.
For County Commissioners.
N. N. CRAIG.
ii. b. KELLEY,
]. II. McMINN,
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney:
J. C. BAIRD.
For Probate Judge:
c. +. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
G. F. MILLER.
For County Clerk:
LEOPOLD KABIs.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
J. Y. COWHICK.
For Assessor:
J. T. CHAFFIN.
For Surveyor.
VIM. G. provinces.
For Coroner.
W. W. CROOK.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice Of the Peace.
Cheyenne-JAS. A. BEAN,
A. S. EMERY.
Cheyenne Pass. II. APPERSON.
Pine Bluffs. W. PAXTON.
Rawhide Buttes-DANIEL BOWEN.
Fc-t Laramie-B. A. HART,
Lower Horse Creek-T. NJ. HERRICK.
Chugwater--F. S. HAMBLETON.
Bard's Ranch-ALBERT SEAVY.
Granite Cafion-A. 7. MORFORD.
For Constables:
Cheyenne-E. s. SMITH, z. NOLAN.
Cheyenne Pass. W. HOWARD.
Pine Bluffs-JOHN CONGHLIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN

LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLrCAS
TICKET.
Menber-; or the Terrissrsai ceuneii
w. w. CORLETT,
THOS. STURGIS,
e. +. ANNETT.
J. S. TAYLOR.
Members or House Of Represents
lives.
ANDREW GILCHRIST,
CHAs. w. RINER,
j. W. LYLE,
w. G. LANE,
II. Z. BUECHNER,
!. =. BARTLETT,
j. F. DIETRICH,
w. J. HARDIN.
For County Commissioners:
l. q. wHIPPLE,
THOMAS SWAN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
s.. X. sHARPLEss.
For County Attorney:
e. N. POTTER.
Rr Probate Judge:
BERGMAN.
Ear County Treasurer:
1. BERGMAN.
For County Clerk:
]. X. JEFFREY.
FIR Superintendent Of Schools:
s. A. BRISTOL.
For Assessor:
A. G.. McGREGOR.
For Surveyor:
Z. W. BROWN.
For Coroner:
WIN. F. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
Fbr Justices Of the Peace:
Cheyenne-G. WILFORD,
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Rawhide Buttes-C. H. ATKINS.
Granite Canon j. II. kEYES.
For Constables:
Cheyenne-R. II. KIPP,
II. L. FISHER.
Rawhide Buttes-EDWARD MAYS,
Granite Canon Il. ]. BROWN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

merchants stock In trade; and that the
same board should Ok the amount of
taxation for the corporation as for the
individual
We ask for n change In the present
mode OF conducting our county pauper
system, and viii use all endeavors for
the establishment of q county poor
house where the really needymay linda
home.
We ask all workingmen and those
who desire prosperity for tho county, 10
Join with US and vote the workingmsn,s
reform ticket.
WoRKISoMES's CENTRAL Con-. )
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

They were in the wood. Said he,
looking things unutterable:-"I wish l
were a fern, Gussie." why" she
asked. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
press me to-" She evidently hated to
do 1t; but 1t is best to nip such things in
the bud; SO she replied:-.'I'm afraid
you're too green, Charley" The poor
boy almost blubbered Tenexine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
Workingmen's Ticket of Lara
mic County.
For Delegate to the

For Delegate to the
FoRrY-sEvESTH CONGRESS.
ALEXANDER II. SWAN.
For Members Of the Council:
w. w. CoRLE1T,
A. ii. REEL,
T. sTURGIs,
J. Z. DAVIS.
For Members Of the House:
ID. C. LUsK,
c. W. RINER,
A. r. JOHNSON,
J. d. FRASER,
w. ]. HARDIN,
JOHN TALBOT,
A. TRACEY,
1. s. BARTLETT.
For County Commissioner:
II. HOUSMAN,
J. II. McMINN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney:
G. N. POTTER.
For Probate .Jiudge:
C. f. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
C. F. MILLER.
Fbr County Clerk:
J. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
J. Y. CowHICK.
F5r Assessor:
j. T. CHAFFIN,
For Surveyor:
W. G. provinces.
fUr
w. +. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Justices Of The Peace:
Cheyenne-JAMES A. BEAN,
CHAs. o. FORD.
For ConstaJles:
Cheyenne-P. NOLAN,
HENRY WATSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

Chugwater-HENRY REHMIER.
Bard's Ranch-F. H. MUZZY.
Granite Canon-PETER WALPOLE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

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