davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
ENFORCING ASSOCIATIONS.

In their zeal and sincere desire to carry
out the policy Of the Government, the
authorities Of the Military Academy have
heretofore gone TOO far in enforcing person.
al associations between white and black
cadets. without regard TO prejudice, espe-
cially ar the meSs-table. In respect to quar-
tiers, The more reasonable rule has always
been observed Of not requiring any cadet
against his will to occupy the same sleeping
apartment with another. The same rule
should have been adopted in respect 10 seats
al the mess-table. The cOlored cadets would
thus have been saved some part OF
the modification due TO an ill.adyised
attempt TO regulate their social stand
ing bv military force. " batcyer lust
cause OF self-reproach any portion Of the
good peoDle OF the United States may have
for neglected duty toward those who bad
been so suddenly raised from slavery 10
the full responsibilities OF citizenship, the
officers OF the Military Academy have only
TO reproach themselves for too Jealous at
tempt to accomplish what was manifestly
impossible IN their desire TO do all in their
power for the unfortunate cOlored boys who
bad been placed in a false position, who i'm
their faithful efforts 10 carry out policy,
however al advised that bad for its
aim TO secure TO the newly en-
franehised the fullest possible enjoyment
of all the rights and privileges Of
citizenship. But the Military Academy
cannot, without utterly destroying its use.
fulness, be made nursery for delicate hot
house plants. Having been among the first
to urge the enlistment into the army OF
black men who were then slaves, thereby
making them free, and having commanded
large numbers OF colored troops, have
never seen reason TO change my belief that
he coIored people should furnish their fair
OF the army at all times. All
hat Is needed Is TO recognize facts as they
'xist and to act accordingly, when race or
olor prejudice will cause no more incon-
'eDience M the army than IL does In civil
lie, and VIII disappear In the one whenever
does In the other. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
SPECIAL NOTuCys
1 BEAR IN MIND


---,---- spECIAL NOTICES.
n- BEAR IN MIND
THAT
THALIiIMER BROTHERS
HAVE REMOVED
FROM THE CORNER OF sixth srr,tr
TO THEIR
NEW AND ELEGANTLY-FURNrsupn..
CORNER OF FIFTH AND BROAD sur.
WHERE, wfrn THEIR
SPLENDID FACILITIES AND LARGE .ro,.
OF NEW GOODS,
they arc enabled 70 Offer
ATTRACTIONS tADUCEyrx4.
sufficient 10 make 1t to the Interest Of pur,i
CALL UPON THEM.
In addition TO many other lmproy-mer.
mentioned, whereby
SILKS AND BLACK coon.
can be shown u1drl 600
soFTEsT AND BRIGHTEST ,rqr
they have ust fUru.l.la
BEAUTIFUL CLOAK.rp.v
where ladies can Pr, ..
sACQUES AND D0iVlN,
without being disturbed by o.a.r ...
Having received their 'llrl ....l.
NEW GOODS.
they are now prepared 10 Offer ap l......
FINE SILKS,
PLAlDS, BROCADES, SAIIN>.
MOURNING GOODS.
sACKINGS AND CL0AKiNG.
EQUAL TO ANY
that has been Offered in this market, au. .. ..
to compete with the largest real s.o- .
country.
This season they ono making eI,.....t
BLACK AND COLORED >ILR ytL....
DRESS TRAININGS,
and
CLOAK 1HlNNlND..
md will also constantly keep uptaor '4-.
ment ~
'As>INEEES, HOC>EFrRNl,WND l..-
AND DOuTsTlcs.
Trough which mean, they expect o. Dr..
eiain their LARGE country patronage.
TIfALHMER EEWUl-
Sol Er.I.a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
M FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Grace ard
Broad. Rev. W. G. SCHAEFFER, pastor. Preach
Ing at A. NJ. and 1870 =. ". Strangers and visl-
tors welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

III FIRST PR ELS BYT TERRAIN
CHURCH Rev. W. W. HOUsrON will preach at
IL A. NJ. and 1880 +. NJ. A cordial welcome to all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
LACFS AND EMBROIDERTFS !

We show he largest, best assortment, and cheap
esl stock in The Guy. Twenty ihonssnd wards OF
4c 70 $50 per yar See our TisGAE' M rI
TESE. CLUNY, GUlPURF. ALENCON, LAM
GUFDOC. RUSSIAN. SAXONY, CASHMERE.
YAK. DUCHESS. SMYRNA. BRETON NE.
POINT LCCERN BALMORAL. POINT
GAUZE, ENCIENN ), and SPANISH
LACE~.
1000 yards of CHICK NAINsOOK MUsLINS,
suitable for Wrappers, Dressing Sacques.
Aprons, &C., AZ zoe. per yard, real value soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH (Rev.
j. q. ARMSTRONG. ID. d.. rectorI.-Sunday school.
$40 A. VI. Church-MOrning service, IL A. NJ. ;
evening service, T. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

We have opened q department in our well.lighted
ba,emeut tor the n of BLANKETS. We now
show CRIB. CRADLE, BED, HORSE, and
CARRIAGE-BLANKETS in all qualities al low
prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
..s.. .ss.....s.s ..'........s .....s.l
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
Is WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

BLACK ALL-WOOL NOME CLOTH at 2lc. a
yard The same solo last season ut SOC, and
opened the first of this season at 40c. yard;
| 44-iuch ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S-HAIR at 62c. q
| yard, valued at 81
| As inch ALL-WOOL HUJACK CLOTH at t1.22'
former piece price lSJ;
4S.inch DRAP DE DEKKA at s1.35, the agents
| price OF which has been S2.l2;
40.nch GRAPE NOME at 65c., general value 81
yard.
The above goods were purchased at the recent
Lupins closing SALE the attachment OF whose lame
| IS ,lways sufficient guarantee for the purity and
wear OF The gOOus.
Among the above goods are also 20 pieces Of
BLACK CASHMERES at from 10 TO zoe. a
yar,i less lhan regular value;
BLACK and COLOhED BROCADED VELYETS
in all their various qualities at great retuc-
tons;
Also, PLUsHES far below market value;
We shall make special off ring of BLACK SILKS.
SATIN DELYONs, BROCADED SATISs. and
other SILK GOODS purchased at great sacri-
tee by our New York resident buyer last week !;
BLACK SATIN al Csc 4 yard, valued atSl;
COLORED SILKS at 4jc., value 75c.;
BLACK SATIN at 1928, value Sl.90;
BLACK SATIN DE LYON at s5c., value sl..O;
BROCADE SATIN at 75c., value sl.25;
COLORED SURAH SILKS at SOC, cost over soc
tolmp5r
BLACK GR0S-GRAIN SILK (an sllk) at 4Oc.,
value 75c;
BLACK GKOS. GRAIN SILKS in various Gue quail
ties ar unprecedented prices;
Also, MONTE FURNITURE CRETONNEs at
l2Hc.. former price 2Jc.;
3iX2OInch ALI.-LINEN HUCK TOWELS at
SIC. value Is TO 1899;
q dozen SIX.BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES At
Doe, value 81;
pieces BROCADED VELVETEEN at 50c. q
yard, value 81.
We also ,fisr some rare bargains in LADIES aud
MISSES HOSE,
LADIES and CHlLDREN'S KNIT UNDER.
WEAR;
Full assortment Of
LADIES' LIGHT SACQCES,
ULSTFRS,
DOLMANS,
CLOtKS,
and all the various other WRAPS as they appear.
mo l3-Sa,Su&Wl
lCI3' TIE GREAT DRY-GOODS STORE.
THE ONE WHICH OCCUPIES MORE SPACE
THAN ANY OTHER IN THIS STATE
THREE FLOORS, 80 By $50 FEET, LOADED
WITH GOODS.
a LARGER ASSORTMENT IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT THAN CAN BE FOUND
ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
A NNUAL MEETING.
A NNUAL MEETING.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND, FREDHRlCKs-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
viii BE- held at the ofc- OF the company. tn the city
OF Richmond, on WEDNESDAY the 18th OF Nc
yeinber. 1880, at ~ o'clock NJ.
no 3.td j A.. WINSTON secrqfsrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

Nj METHODIST SCHOOL
SOClETY-The regular monthly meeting Of the
METHODIST SUEDAY.SCHooL SOCIETY of Rich
moDd and Manchester, will be- held at Manchester
Methodist church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock.
Interesting exercises may be expected
A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rddy. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

CT GRACE STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
G. II. READ, -. d., at IL O'Clock A. N. and 1880
T.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
NJ Millinery.

HUTZLER BROTHERS, 525 -.
IL BROAD STREET tuecesso"s 10 Mrs. 3&f1&
+. iIuixIerj Ssye me iargest stock OF MIL yXS6
LIVERY COOps IN the Stale and at the lowest
prices HATS and BONNETs, FLOWERS, &C,
Il extremely low pr.ces. Great bargains In or
BLACK GRAPES. paA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

N5 SECOND PREsBYTERIAN.-Dr.
HoGE at IL A. NJ Second discourse on The
Prophets Of The Old Testament Scriptures" at 4
L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

The Lexington Gasstts states that Tuck
er's majority is 1890.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
Ut SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth Streets).-Rrg. HENRY
MCOoSALD ID. De- will preach on SUNDAY AZ IL
A. ", and Rev. j. L. VI. CURRY, d. d., at 7:30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
III DRESS.TRlMMINGS AND HO-
SIkRY.

BLACK and COLORFD PRINCES OF all Kinds,
GIMP-, SPIKES, CORDS. TA>SELS. V.LVET<,
PLUSliES. SILKS, SATlNS, RIBBONS, LACtS,
&c. a. lower uri"cs han any house In the city
BUTTONS al extremely low prices.
A full line of Observation-Disclosures.
The best and cheapest kin GLOVES.
The pretlies' GOLD-PLATED JEWELRY.
Tae neafeSt JET and ARNET JkWELRY.
Bargains ~ HAMBURbS. CORSEIS, TORCHON
LACES, &c, &c,at HU1ZLER sROTHERS.
mol 52J Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

sg- BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHUE CH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH.-Preach-
Ing A. ii A. NJ. Nv Rev. +. G. WOODWARD; at ~
r. NJ. by Rev. W. G. STARR. pastor-subtect, The
Prayer Of The Son of Manoah." Strangers cor
daily Invited
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: :COHEN BROTHERS.

'.'''',.,. ..,.................
WHEN GOODS DEPRECIATE IN VALUE WE
INVARIABLY CHANGE OUR PRICES.
THIS HAS BEEN OUR MOTTO FOR YEARS.
AND THE INCREASE OF OUR BUsI-
NESS HAS PROVEN THE
CORRECTNESS or THE PRINCIPLE.
THE RECENT GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS
FABRICS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
PRESENT CHANGES IN THE PRICE
OF GOODS THAT MUST BIS
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
WE HAVE ALSO CONSIGNED TO Us THIS
WEEK FROM A LEADING NEW

o pieces Of BLACK SILK VELvETS I'm various
qualities. which we are ordered 10 sell for less
than their cost of Importation;
We shall also sell 10 pieces ALL-WOOL GRAN
TIE SUlfING at zoe. yard;
ALL-WUOL GA FLANNEL SUITING at s1.15;
Ga PERSIAN DRESS GOODS reduced from
il.45 TO 81 n yard;
30 pieces NOME CLOTHS In various eolors at
l5c., reduced from 2jc.;
20 pieces ENGLISH CAsHMERES at 12K,., for
merly SD at 16ac.
THE REDUCTION IN TIE DEPARTMENT
OF OUR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

n55" TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
corner of Broad and Twentieth streets .-Servces
az IL 4. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. The pastor, Rev. W.
l.. JUDKISs, will preach sermon In the morning
appropriate to the close of his pastoral relations
with this church.
Young mems pray er-meelirg from 3 70 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

NOTICE.-Tbe annual meeting OF z
~ the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MA KY
SONtC-TfMPLE ASSOCIATION OF VfR-/v\
GINA will be neld ~ st. Alban' Hall on THURS
DA the 18Th instant al 3 o'clOcn i. VI.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS.
no lO-th S4crnfarv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
MEETINGS.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY,)
CASHIERS OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA, November IL. 1850.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOL DERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY viii be held IN
The city of RichmOnb on THURSDAY the l6lh
day OF December, 1850.
no l3-SaSt1htd j. GARRETT. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

p. s.-ForLhe liberal t1,on.. bestowed
during our pas! career, and tor ue .l.t
kindness of orr friend, during o.r opening ....
we desire TO express our most -ireer, t.I.b.
THALHIMfr HRuIUfEs
no 7-Sn.W&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

and all the various other WRAPS as they appear.
mo l3-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
FURNITURE.

URNlTURE! RNlrCRt a
ties In want can always select from itr MI
largest stock ALWAYS on HAND. Behfc'
purchasing call and be convinced. \ GA =. -
money on EVERY ARTICLE. The kAitNt ~
sly TRADE PROVES IT. PARLOR- ash I, ~
BER-sUl1S all prices ami sNes; 1Ahi,|
MAKERS aud UPlipL>TERl\G MAlthIN.
LOOkING-GLA>S PLATES, exc, ffri' '"
German, al New YORK. prices.
WILLIAM DtftRON, Ii3s Miiu Ni'o"
FACTORY, 10, is, 20, 22 north tiiIe'D'h'
oc 2-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20

UIKBCTORS!
Milton H. Swift Lorenzo Leland,
H. NJ. Hamilton. Z. Y. Grtgpr,
" BUSHNELL John r. Nash.
Isaac Gage.
Exchange Chicago, New York. and all the principal
cities Of the United States, bought and sold.
Exchange England. Ireland, Scotland and Cona
mental Europe drawn In sums to suit.
United states Bonds, Gold and Silver bough'
and sold
Our facilities are such shat we can offer Inducements to
shall endeayors 10 give satsfse
ton to those entrustng with their business
Oct 49, ISIS JOHN r. NASH. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20

His various man,ruvrcs are sometimes ~ start
ling as bold paradox, which he himself greatly
resemble His latest attack On the enemy oc'
cured last weok, and was startling II was also
unique. Two years ago, at Morris, he issued his
famous order to meE carrying arms with hfcd
bayoncts, to "rcycrse arms" Some soldiers had
an idea This was impossible: hut 10 the modern
Major Gneral" nothing 10 impossible in n 'mili'
tary" point of view. As in the case OF Hayes >
famous Order No. ." the execution OF the Coils
famous order above wa, slow, but last week, be-.
hold he got there" The arms were reversed
with the bayon"ts fixed. And what's more, they
went OH with a bang right into thc-musicians'
Every mothers son of them was wounded. The
drum majors head was blown clean on Bach's
peppercd corpse lay prone upon the bloody Held,
while The remainder Of the body Of musicians
was scattered over the plain dead, all mu-
tildcd When the wreck va, cleared up the
modern Major Gucral began to look about him
for new drums, trumpcts and cymoaIs 10 nan MS
glorious presence; and cspying Atkns's Band,
Of Streator, he pounced upon them and pressed
them into the service. What the Gineral has
against Streator we know not; but when he re
prats his famous order reverse arms with liked
bayonct,, We advise the musicians to hunt the
rcar-if there be a rear.
jim Is a handy man 10 have ON hand to an
.wer the hard questions In L. 5. Hstory-as 10
Washington, father of his country, as 1t were.
Nothing is so certain as the uncertainty OF a
city election and its results.
As "a nut for political economists to crack, we
ask why it is that the glass tor SCOTS store i'm
ported from France, after paying duties and the
freight for this fragile article, was sold here
cheaper than the American goods OF a like grade
The firm saved seventy dollars by patronizing
foreign manufacturers. -Rp.
Because in 30 many words, the boom" has
turned the heads OF glass makers and specula
tors. who seem to be doing their best to stop the
"boom" as qickly as possible.
The Germans are mad Bart is the only dutch
man" among the officers, and they are in doubt
as TO his farherland.
The Reed Bros have this week all adver. OF
interest to farmers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20
Rural Happenings.

SENECA. March ls.--"Alas for the rarity
of christian charity" IN our churches nova
days 1t is greatly to be regretted that the re-
haton of pastor and people is not held more
sacred, and that If any difficulties exist, they
should no, be settled in quiet, kindly way,
instead of being blazoned to the world around
through The medium Of the press. Certainly,
if a pastor abuse the confidence of his people
if his preaching and practice are at variance
it is time for them TO prefer charges and to &C,
on the defensive, But If, on the other hand
he is earnest and energetic in his calling, in
tolerant of vice and follies of all kinds, and
fearless in his denunciatlon of the same can
that be called faulty What though many Of
his people have allowed themselves to become
30 prciudiccd against him that he can no Ion
ger hold them together az q church society
shall any Of them feel angry If he succeeds
better elsewhere, because that success is
publicly spoken of, is 1t u proof OF any ones
fitness for church membership, that he or she
should write such letter as appeared in last
weeks Rccord' We cannot think the sigma
turc was correct. la our opinion "A Member
of any church would hardly show 30 vindic
tive "A splrt-but we may be wrong, or We
may be right, in thinking if the writer of thai
letter was fair sample of its members, nc
wonder the NJ f.. church is IN its present di
| lapidatcd condition.
On the nth inst. Bishop MGl.arcn visited
Seneca and administered the rite of contlrma
ton to a class of four persons.
On last Tuesday evening the Rev. james
Murch, having passed his examination in an
extremely satisfactory manner, was ordained In
the Baptist church, the usual complement OF
ministers being present Young as MIR. NJ. is
1t is evident to all who have heard him, thai
he has been close student of the Bible, and
that he is very earnest IN the cause OF the Mas
ter, although outside the pale Of his church
we heartily admire his character, and wish
him every success-not the perishiLg famt
the world applauds which may be won by an,
fluent christian, but a fame which shall be
unto the end, ;" which shall at last bring him
a crown of rejoicing" UNA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 10, 1880.
During the past week, besides listening to
the Fitz,Iohn Porter debate the Senate has
done little beyond passing General Burnsde's
amusing bill to provide instruction IN moral
and social science in the schools of the Dis.
triCt of Columbia under the direction of the
Commi ssloner of Education. In the House
Mr. Wood has been permitted to explain the
new Funding bull, and has received sharp
ntimatiOn that the inaCtion of his committee
IN regard to the tariff is not acceptable to a
possible majority of the House. BY far the
most important action, however has been the
passage of IA bill amendatory Of the act OF
March 3, 1875, regulating the removal Of cases
from state to federal courts Its effect is not
only to restrict the facilities afforded by that
act, but, as one of its general supporters ad
mittcd, to alter the Judiciary Act of 1879, by
limiting the original cognlzance of the Cir
cunt Courts in civil suits, whether at common
law or IN equity, so as to exclude those in
which a state corporation Is party except
when arising under the patent or copyright
laws. The vote to strike ont this provision
was yeas 3j, nays %. The tendency of the bill
is still further illustrated by the fact that il
was advocated at length by Mr.. Townshcnd, Of
| Illinois, who has bill of his own pending tC
REPEAL utterly the law authorizing removals
and whose grievance is the cncroachmcnt 81
the federal upon the state judiciary
| Those who expect an adjournment before
the 4th of July will probably be disappointed
All of the heaviest appropriation bills are ye
to be reported. Besides these bulls the hous,
has before it vast amount Of other business
There are IN the committee of the whole IIous,
1909 bills and other propositions, on the IIous,
calendar thirty-two bills, etc, and over ~
bills on the private calendar. Some Of thes
bills are of great importance, and members in
terested IN them will make fight for then
even as against the Appropriation bills Amont
the most important bills in Committee Of tn
Whele are the printing bill, the bill to repea
the taxes on leaf tobacco In the hands of pro
ducers, the bill to pension soldiers of the Mex
can war, several bills relating TO coinage, an,
a large number for the construction OF publ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20
Table Talk

Sturdy March, with brows full stcrnly bent
Aud armed strongly, rode upon a ram.
The same which over Hcllespontus swan;
Yet In his hand spade he also bent,
And in bag all sorts OF seede We same.
Which on earth he strewed AZ he went
And hlied her womb with fruitful hope of
'Ouiishu'eHt' -SIeisop.
Hail! March, thou August month,
We own thy royal sway;
Who now declines 70 hail thy reign
Perhaps in April May!
-Neicspop-r T'Rlaia
Lieut.. Col. Fithian, OF the 18th Bat. I. \. G.. Il
soldier Of immense capacity-for ornament
Like Major Gcn>Tdi StanIy, OF the pirates O
Penzance," his accomplishments are unique an,
rarious-he knows everything, excepting som,
things In his own calling
In short, In matters vegetable, animal and
mineral,
lie is the very model Of a modern Major.
Gineral.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20

buildings in different parts of the country. On
the House calendar the bill for the relief ol
Gen, FitzJohn Porter the bills relating to IN
ter-state commerce and other important meas,
ures. Besides this il Is not unlikely that in
difference to the sentiment OF the House the
Committee of Ways and Means will be com
PEELED to reverse its action and report some
tari1 legislation, relating especially to paper,
sugar and salt Under the rules, precedence
must be givcs to committees to-day 10 make
motions to suspend the rules.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20
Banks

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east and vest
BOUGHT ANp SOLD.
Exchange o England Ireland, scotland and st I'm
portant points Continental Europe drawn In TO sui!
purchasers.
u. =. Revenue STAIN Pc OF ali denom Hattonscon'
stantly on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities Gold and
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from . A. Y. toll
Jan H. 1878 +. s. EAMEs Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20
GLENVIEW.

BAY horse, &c hands high iosled 1915. Bred by A. J,
Alexander WOOdburR, KY . 49,, ,,-.
Got by Beont (sirc of Nutwood, 22i; MI Despe an
dunn %; Dick Moore. G2i Of AcNauders AndalIa
sirc of Goldsmith Maid 2l4 Rosalind, 2A; Thorndae
a2.I; MAJOR Etsa 29 and St Elmo, sOl son ol ~ s.
dyks Iaiheouian (sire of Dexter. LIN: Nettie rs;
a1elIc 22; Jay Gould 22lH; George Wilkes 22!; Bea
y; Lady Banker. 2.23 Orange Girl ~ bfct%e <'%f'
James Howell, jr, 22I: and others. $780,. 81,
First dam Fsdcte by Alexanders Abdail2h sire OF You
smith Maid, 2i; liosalind, 22lt; Ihorndae Z@%s Mo
Fdsall 2 st. Elmo, 80; Almoht, and others Ssc2mu
Iightsomc dam of the great raceinarc oalha ny I'M
ported Glencoe. Third dam Ieyy by imported trnsteD
Fourth dam Vandals dam ny Imported IrsnDy ruin uai
Lucia by Trumpctcr sixth dam Lucy oy orphsh, SSr
enth dam Lady Grey by Robin Grey Eghth dam MAtla o
Meier Ly Imported Medley. Ninth dam by imported
Hlghhycr Tenth dam by Imported fearnaueht beNehtn
dam py Ariel brother 10 Partner Iselith dam oS apoT
ed tack of Diamonds Thirteenth dam od DIAMOND lVa
ed Duchcs by Culens Arabian Both JACK 81 pIaHonoi
aud Old Diamond were imported by Gen spottsNooI, anu
both were by Cucns Arabian Fourteenth dam ~ wr
woods Lady Thigh by Crofts Partner tttetn u1i ~
Greyhound. Sixteenth dam Soponiseias d,in nE
Bay Barb Seventeenth dam 10y De Arcy IhestnuI ASra
Osn. Eighteenth dam by Whitesmrt. Nineteenth u'th
Montague Mare. -,., ,t-.i.t,,
This elegant colt in shape Size color and @
and Is very finely gated promising 10 hc very ast
lie will weigh over lSN lie sire OF one 81 Inc b,t a
ed wesnling have seen. Eis granddain lghsot
the blues hloodcd Of The thorougheres sna n
confirmed excellence by producing such grand prer
ers Sana CrucnN. and others lie VIII max ihe sea
S.5. Last season his former owners, Mct'ttah
OF Kentucky, charged $40 for the season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-20

PEORIA DENOCRAr.--We have made an arrange.
ment with the publisher Of the Peoria D,n,rrdt
by which we can club his weekly with the FREE
TRADER at s29j year for both. As the demo
Gratis have no prominent paper in Chicago the
Peoria Dsmorat is really the leading democratic
journal In the state.