davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

and pretty soon ! head is thrust ont
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
bon .nlnlifd Jrpuo eiWQl4 ihih
SPECIAL LOCALS.
CAUTION.

Pay particular atten-
ton to the circular dis
tributed BY the enter
'prising firm ofM. Fran
kel& Sons and ii will be
the means of soujpg you
many a rdollar. They
hare purchased theT
stock for cash and isgiUI
sell them for20 per cent
less than any other.
house In Western Ken
tucky, 60 and see them
and you awtU Be con
uinced that the a6ove is
the fact.al gllirsJls;a. ,aliai
LOUIS ELBisISs i1J.sjs
the land '5of the Hiring
andholas forth lat his
old mstGnd neCt doorAto
Capt. Beurd'Sne,U build
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
Z STATE NEWS s s9t

h Dick Carico, killed Davis Showers
and MORALLY wounded Senla Walter
at dance near Louisville.I ,atat5
A negro boy named Cloyd Miles
was run overpy,a cart and killed, at
Lebanon. iadt 20 i'd
The Louisville Fair closed alssuecess-
full meeting saturday.ogaaa iioba 20
Harvey Mink shot and killed Miles
Rogers in Rockeastlea county, Both
were drunk i1diaaoi h9disd 0sniq1 :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
fIlg4l.ss0aTH 4kENTucKIAN
HoREdNsYiLhE.H oeT.s7. alSSr.E
- ,soSsS HERE AND THERE.

g.
s,so,.-.--,s' ,,,,.b.,a..
vI S sp' PREMIUMS y - ios u'i ni9yn no''es
9iefs,n1i 1aid leasilo ya.A IsoY I
a ,s. i "''. 'o-nisht Us ine' event o.
a'iF ssl's @ gaiiirr osae or sqaq I,
AZ ING Henderson Co Sn Band makes
exceeiient MUSE '':as M g,5t :, s s,s,'9
f y ~ ia
seoa This Is school children's day a.
Ear. ~ XIV a',E 't.l s.
,1sdiq,sa,,s s.,.,,,;, .,n., .,or,s,s,o "a.
.miuin today. o H. '' Z. Z, la aT
10 ifd. a,a.91g y /, gf :. 1ssJ y, .oo
~ aApsa'ns tAsss N's aisernooh 'or s'o
a''' '.s I..t Nt,s,l,I y y I, 1.i,
p.o"'u' " -" io' 0"e o's'Voy
sei ' =, NJ Quay - w 9@N p,,e +, n
bostThisis'a fair week in every respect,
TIC Weather Il glorious. ~ haga ,
oanlisa2o h preu,ums will bo awarded
ei ior I'm me FLOODED BODIED ca''lc a. the Fair to-
.IRder % ti2sts8i j eA.as :, & Il .e9 \
~ The Fair comes but once a year and
everybody oughtto attend ana make
odiita Dig success. %, sentnsl 1alr (!
= Col John G. Day win sell pools on
,llto,morrow's races at the Phoenix
asr' io'e ",' 'o = ~, NV
luiiinThc shooting gallery was one OF the
. iqcres,ing features at the Fair yes,
friday. N, 3iNaa @ai4 w
M, a twen'y-fonr column daily paper
.sain hopkinsyille Is something that has
never been seen before. a5b hu4 /
40 Ai,ro,,,n, An. q, nrom,,rs r. COX
aHdi Ff'"'N"e '2't 'SfifS"''"''','F- W.
,oi aud $40 Is one Of the attractions at the
-ssFur io.tiay. Don't fail to see,it.
~ r,o,,, hi 10 call Al IIowes jewel
Ivy .,o,s md 500 he baudsomest stock
oaaf yoods VIM over say. IA .pod ,
-s1adiA n,s,,,ra va,ierv Ia ,ns,de Tho Fair
ye,.u n. ,.,,,.. .,, .o,,e bA,, a., !, !,
eal.,N .,. $3.50, ~ ,.,'... ~" 49,. a M.
s,ad .i51. y, ss,s 4 ghis. ,s,,. WI,
,t. WIN |, sss 'Sss, = Wy
,,twhmcr as the drawing will take place
,erN,v Inn surc 7anfifl as,e fag4
ahrSfN -s' 6sloslol Q9 su
es. .,,' ! sna,', Y you have aswsati
sah fr.h'iN Want 70 win her affections clio
% s'nke her . preshnt 81 a, year SUP
= ssrptionaso che south hei''uck IAN
bs s,i sey.,, .,,a,.a ana any sao ,l IN
o. g,.s.,,,,ss Sss,,,1 M J. ,y,rdsd' s,,,he
~ XII u iaas I,boro wIlI be some
yor, t,,.ras.;,,a .,... VIZ ~ ~
VERY Interesting rings ns1sA1fg g
Tho writer Ia not a candidate Tor
ssha q h..aso,..., n,a,,srnrem,um n.
80. N ,,..."ra,.,s,.' '.,n.
uhy. Our ttichus VIII psrhso ooar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
Tie Pub!ic school win Be Outin |!

..il u tllnl luf f1H...oii
The Pnblic school will be outin Q
body to-day d 34i5 g,b
F. Dippcrs have been chained To- the
pumps at the Fair Grounds. iss
IA flying iDuichman Is ready fol
Business az The Fair Grounds,
"A new force pump has been pnt III
the cisrern nextto the entrance at the
Fair Grounds. 1if 73f3g stimdqlla
nj I'd nssHii a9a.1 N qgadi igdi sY4il
10 The roof and floor Of the amphi-
theatre haveb been repaired wherever
there were holes, pli'l sia3l i'l .flt Z
New steps tothe amphitheater have
beer put up on each side OF the Floral
Han ~ dlNl4i 9-lNDl. atA AloMd
i'Tff@N'ht3 agT il 0ilW at0DG ferds3
/ Amah who's running a shooting
gallery at the Fair grounds, was shot
in the face with o shot from 1 target
gun yesterday. The ball entered
near the corner Of the eye and ranged
down into the cheek. 1t was cut out
by DIR. Gaines The man was not
hurl much. '1i ,. ,,"" .'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

made one ur too my self, But Twill
tell You bout ON In my noxt. SO no
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The New York papers OF Saturday are &C
tually gushing" over the hilarity that pre-.
vailed at the dinner of the New England Soci-
ETY. on the preceding day AS the champaign
began TO circulate briskly the flow OF wit and
fun was really prodigious, as may be gathered
from few specimens;
MIR. Depew SAID that some men are born
great and some are born in OHIO but there
never was an Ohio man who had fully filed
the national eye but what was descended from
a Yankee Horace Porter said there was only
one thing the Pilgrims were not able to re-
form, and that was the troops at Bull Run
Gen. Grant described New England as place
where they had nine months Of winter and
three months Of cold weather" 1t was admit
ted that another such sally from Grant would
have rendered 1t necessary carry him out on a
shutter
The banqueters were good to the ladies
They admitted the dear creatures as spectator.
in the gallery to see EN- eat, and the president
Of the association alluded to the pleasant scene
by remarking that the presence of ladies in
the gallery would remind them of their Pilgrim
mothers sufierings, and led them to believe il
the excellence of things below and the empti
ness of things above.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
Fire

About noon yesterday the fire alarm bell tolled
,,s sinai for the destruction of the residence OF
Mr. VIM. Orr, on Paul ST., Central Ottawa. The
FIRE caught ns the above the
T,rnace. between the dining room and parlor.
Thence the flames spread rapidly over the whole
interior Of the house. VIA the studding, joist, &c,
making it almost impossible to reach with water
TIE furpiture In the lower story was about all
.ax.d a. we'll as many of the effects of the upper
storv. In the latter story the furniture was
hmrned In one room in the lower story was
OocI Of. hook containing $500. When the tremen
heard OF it Mr.. Clegg and another young man
wh;ch the smoke was chick enough TO cut with
a knife. y and on the third attempt secured the
MONEYS daring an act as has been witnessed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
The Atlantic coast, from North Carolina to

The Atlantic coast, from North Carolina to
Connecticut was swept by one of the nostfi-
rious storms ever known in that region. last
week. On the Jersey coast, where 1t ragged
for ~ hours, immense damage was done, not
only to shipping but on shore. Residences on
Monmouth beach we're damaged to the amount
of $4,000: at Long Branch many ct the finest
villas were either destroyed or badly damaged,
the loss footing up over 100000; and at Co.
new Island the sea swept away the plaza of the
Oriental hotel, and carried off about 200 feet
of bulkhead. At the Manhattan Beach hstel
the iron pier remains intact, but some OF the
outlying bath houses were smashed into kind
ling wood. The damage Is estimated at from
s75, 900 to 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
A BIG PLUM B. FOR ILLINOIS !

The Chicago Times has information from
Nakomis, Illinois, Dia indianapolis" that Iii.
nois is positively to have q representative In
Garfeld's cabinet, and that his name is Ralph
Plumb-our Colonel Plumb of Streator. The
Times, however, displays its ignorance of oar
only truly great statesman by confoundlng
him with that truly diminutlve statesman Mr..
Fawcett Plumb of Strcator, whom William
Reddick had sent to the state senate at the time
when David Davis beat John A. Logan for the
United States Senate. Colonel Ralph il ap.
pears, was warm friend of Garfield's when
both lived at Oberlin, Ohio, and when, years
ago, The former was imprisoned at Cleveland
for helping niggers into Canada over the Tn.
dcrground Railroad. There is no doubt that
the friendship then formed between the two
great men subsists to this day, for up to the
Chicago convention Col. Plumb was known
as an ardent greenbacker, but on receiving the
news OF Garfield's nomination he at once babe
the Fiatists an afIeclionate farewell and enthu
siastically espoused the cause OF Garfield with
all that it implied; and no doubt he made him
many votes, especially in his own ballwick of
Streator, for he not only spent his own money
freely fixing" the boys there but 1t Is said
received liberal contributions from Ohio,
which he diligently put where they would do
the most good-for Garfield and the stalwar,
cause. - Very good, then. We hope Colonel
Plumb will get that seat in the cabinet He Is
an able mana splendid fnancier, and while
he would make passable secretary of the ,rea
sury he would make capital postmaster gen.
eral
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

There seems to be no doubt, from late in.
formation from our northwestern borders, that
the complete surrender of Sitting Bull will be
accomplished within very short period. The
pressure of hard winter and scarcity of food
Is so heavy upon him and his people, and the
occupation of his former hunting grounds In
Dacotah and Montana by white settlers is so
rapid and already extensive, that he sees no
hope except in complete submission to the
great father at Washington on any terms, pro
'ided they include arrangements for his own
support in future.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
Rural Happenings.

DAYTON, Dec %, lSSO.-The anniversary of
our Savior's birth was duly observed by fine
Christmas tree and exercises at the school
house last Friday evening. The little folks,
and older ones also, were present in great
abundance, the house being well crowded. \
magnificent tree placed upon raised platform
filled with toys of all descriptions and lighted
up somewhat by candles, presented fine az
pearance and made each little heart throb with
ioyous expectancy After acheerful welcome
song by the children, under the leadership o.
MIR. Chas Green, Mr.. David Grove made few
excellent and appropriate remarks, showing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

Rev. DIR. Edwin III. Chaplin, one of the mos,
eloquent and gifted clerymen In the United
States and leading pillar of the Unlversalis,
Church for over quarter Of century, died
at his home in New York City on Sunday
He began his pulpit labors in Richmond Va.
and III 1913 was installed as pastor of the
Fourth Universalist Church of New York
This was the congregation which recently
called Rev. DIR. Ryder, of Chicago, to an asso
ciate pastoral relation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

An old man of seventy, named Matthias
Lioing-iiving solitary and miserly life in a
small house in the town Of Goodfarm, Grundy
county, on Wednesday morning of last week
was burned to death, with the house over him
1t is supposed the old man had risen and kin
lied a fire, in his usual way, with the help O,
kerosene, and there was an explosion, setting
the house on fire. The chest containing hi.
money and papers was about all that was req
cued. He left a widow from whom he bad
long been separated, and property valued a
$4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
The Offices.
following were this week granted licenses

The following were this week granted licenses
to marry: ,,,,,o
VIM. Vanalta and Mary j. Morehead.
Frank l.. Covell and Ayerline K. Holt.
Marshall l. Human and Anna l.. Batten
VIM. Ashcroft and Martha Weeks.
Peter Kitterman and Sarah Heinkleman.
.Johu z. eagle and Eliza j. Clark.
Robt. Nixan and Della Ammons.
ia F. solomon and Annetta Mackey
John ri. Cavanaugh and Carrie ID. Taylor
8 r. Mcdonald and Sarah Spencer.
james N. Devine and Sarah NJ: kerns.
F. NJ, Woodbridge and Ella 8. Scott.
+. @. Bergson and Dora j. knutson.
A.abel Chapman and Mrs. E. T. Hart.
Alex. w. Aicorn and Ella F. Courier
WIN. Riemenschnider and Nina Einke.
Ira B. Tripp and Ella A. Allen
Chas. Duckerman and Lula Hage.
Byron W. Henderson and Augusta l., Mcker,
nan. ,,,
Alfred p. LaClair and Ellen shawn.
Fredk Raasch and Amelia kiisel.
The court house committee VIII meet on nex'
Wednesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
THE MENTOR AGREEMENT.

1t was generally conceded II not Stout,
maintained by the sold Guard" last fall, and
only very family denied by the peculiar friends
of Garfield, that the visit Of Grant, Conklng
Logan and Cameron to Mentor in October re
suited in a treaty embracing the following
conditions, depending, OF course, on the even
of Garfeld's election to the presidency:
| /. Grant IN 1884.
@ Conkling TO farm out the federal Offices
in New York.
| g. Cameron to be the dispenser of natIona
favors for Pennsylvania,
J 4. Logan to be sole distributor oil nClt
Sans patronage in Illinois
No doub. the enforcement OF these terms or
poor Garfield at the time was most unmanly
and unfair. The Maine election had jus, dem
onsrated that without the help of the "Old
Guard" he was lost, and they found him there
fore IN condition Of helpless duress, As true
and honest stalwart republicans it was their
duty TO take off their coats and pull Garfield
through for the sake of the cause, and it was
nexpressibly mean to claim for doing so al
vantages above the thousands of Others who
had borne the burden and heat of the day.
And now it is becoming the common talk
at Washington that views of this kind are
nightly affecting Garfield and that he is Civ
Ing them force and shape, Not daring to lg.
more the terms of the Mentor treaty outright,
he is taking such steps to evade them as must
result ultimately IN their remuneration, To
,b, hnu ,lo nj in lao
closest and most friendly relations with the
present administration, and Is using Hayes as
a catspaw. Thus instead of putting over to
the new administration the appointment of
many New York oflicers-such as postmaster
at Albany, of New York City, &C., and host
Of revenue ana custom house officers, whose
terms only begin with next Aprl-Mr Hayes
under pretext that there will be no senate after
the 4th Of March to act on such appointments
is making them now, and of course putting
them outside of the Mentor treaty and beyond
Conkling's control.
This backset on Conkling is regarded in
Washington as one Of the most important bits
of information that has transpred since the
election. Whether Garfield will attempt to
" whip the devil around the stump" in the
same way to dodge the Mentor agreement in
regard 10 Pennsylvania and Illinois, remains
TO be seen. Probably lie will not. Yet it is
such thrust at Conkling as must at once re-
mand that Archilles sulking back to his tent :;
for neither he, nor any of the stalwart Grant
leaders, can see any reason why Conkling
should be singled out as a victim, and all of
them are beginning to think darkly of the flu
ture administration, and to doubt their ability
to hold positions of overshadowing promi-
nence The profession of the Garfield people
all along has been that no set of men were to
be Disseminated against; and that the Grant
people were simply to be treated as well as
anybody, but no better This reorganization
of the federal offices Of the State OF New York
looks like something very different indeed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
OUR CLUBBI NC

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications. furnishing both
At the prices named, postage prepaid. Inc
otter-epen to old subscribers or new al any
post office IN the county-ls the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE IN this county;
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times 90
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly tribune. zoo
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly I"ter- q .,
Ocean ............ ....'..' .,.' - 49,, N az
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Journal 90 %
Free TRADER and st. Louis Republican ''.' Io s
FREE TRADER and ST. Louis Globe Dtmocrat' s'o2 %
FREE TRADER and y. Y Weekly Herdn. S'o oo
FREE TRADER and American ig'1custTSt' ~ ~
FRgs TRADER and Prairie Farmer. ...'.,:.' DIV
Free TRADER and either OF Harpers publ
FREE TRADER and ScrTbner. .........:'.' T. 90
FREE TRADER and Godey's Ladies Book; .''' 3'o0
FREg TRADER and Phrenoiogica! Journdl. Ply
FREE TRADER and So. Nicholas. ....,....'.' 90
FREE TRADER and DenoreSfs Nonhty.. 30
FREY TRADER and LittelPs Lining 1g...'' 80
FREE TRADER and Western Rural ...,:....' 3'ov
FRgE TRADER and Noore's Rural Ven Yorker 800
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
Socially.


On Monday evening last Miss Sue Richardson
gave a pleasant party to the friends OF Miss
Belle HOssack who left Ottawa next day for an
absence OF several months in Chicago. About
60 guests were present
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Schwartz, in South Ottawa, received their friends
about 80, and an enjoyable evening was had by
those present
The Leap Year. Of the club given by Miss
Florence Nash, daughter Of Mr.. j. +. Nash on
Wednesday evening last was a very jolly affair.
The young ladies treated the boys handsomely,
and the event maketh point to mark the time
by for future good times.
The Racquet Club we're entertained by Miss
Gertie King on Thursday evening. Some 20 and
odd couples were present, and dancing was in
dulged in till a late hour.
The First Annual Reunion Of the Aurora
"Idle Hour" Club took place at Couter's Opera
House on last evening. The intention was to
make it swell affair.
The Christmas ball OF the Utica A, o. H., on
the oath, was grand success, as might have
been expected from the excellent management.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
The an,i.whisky and an,l.,obacco reformers

The anti.whisky and antl.tobacco reformers
are making but indifferent Roadway in this
country. If the figures Of the officer who pre-.
sides over the bureau of internal revenue at
Washington are 10 be accepted as an index.
According to the deductions Of that function.
ary the consumption of whisky and tobacco
are steadily on the increase. The quantity Of
distilled spirits produced in 1879 was IS, 462 0OO
gallons greater than for the year before; and
the quantity produced in 1890 was 100000
greater than for 1879. We are beginning tc
export considerable quantities OF cheap spirit:
to France and other European countries, to b
used In the manufacture of common wine anc
brandy; but the bulk Of our increased produc
ton probably is consumed at home We learn
also, that tobacco in the various forms in which
il is taxed shows an increased consumption O
IA, 64s, 476 pounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The anti-Chinese rage has broken out ID
Brooklyn. AT meeting of the Brooklyn
Board OF Alderman on Monday resolution
was adopted providing for license of $50 for
every laundry in the city, and that license be
granted only TO citizens Of the United States.
The order is leyeled against about so Chinese
laun6ries, the proprletors of which must now
either close up or run their institutions" in
the name of some native.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

And still the stream Of foreign gold flows
this way. The steamship Rhein at New ork
from Europe on Tuesday brought 100000
of British and French gold; and the Britannia
from Liverpool on the same day brought S727,-
900 In British gold coin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

Anent Mr.. McCook's bill in congress to
confer on Grant the title OF generaissimo of
the army and retire HIM on big salary the
New York Sun suggests by way Of an amend
ment that 100000 be appropriated to Samuel
J. Tilden, on the ground that he was right
fully elected president and cheated out of the
office and salary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The salvation army" the noted band Of
English enthusiasts who came to this country
a year ago and have been waging vigorous
war since then against sin and satan in the
principal cities of the country, propose to
muster at Springfield ILL.,, in January and lay
siege to the legislature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The cold spell Of the past week has been
felt with unusual severity as far south as New
Orleans, There are four inches of snow at
Columbus, Ga, fifteen inches at Greensboro,
n. C., and ten at Yorkville, s. C.. Vicksburg
has nearly two inches; New Orleans reports a
few flakes and Montgomery has five Inches.
The orange groves in Florida however, have
escaped uninjured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

SnLLGoBBLrNG.-Ata meeting of the stock.
holders of the c. b. & q. railroad at Chicago
on Tuesday arrangements were made for the
issue of stock to cover the cost of consolidating
nine additional small railroads with the main
line. The order for this new issue of stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

for many o day in Ottawa. During the worst
part OF the fire the steamer at work broke down
we were going to say ''as usual" but won't,
and the second, without fire in the box, was
brought up. BY the time steam was raised the
house was a mass Of flame. Mr. Orr's loss is be
tween $4,000 and $1,000. The house and con.
tents were insured for S4,650 in the Royal and
Phoenix of Hartford, with DR.. J. o. Harris.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

A correspondent Of the Chicago Times from
Geneseo, ILL.,, charges that several hog breeders
in that vicinity, on discovering an outbreak of
hog cholera in their stock, hurried it forward
to Chicago to market In one case twelve or
more died on the route The case should re-.
ceive immediate investigation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The Mexican railway project, in which Gen.
Grant Is so deeply interested, seems to have
won favor IN Wall street In two days this
week stock subscriptions to the amount OF
$5,s00,O00 we're made and before the week is
out no doubt the amount will be doubled
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The proprietors of the ST. LOUIS Republican,
have acquired possession of the Times, OF that
city, and will suspend Its publication when its
contracts expire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

the Times says, will prove warrant for tho
injection of water into the corporate system
to the extent of 90 90 per cent" AS the pres.
ent stock of the road is selling in Wall street
at 40, no doubt 1t will bear diluting
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The hopes Of the Horace Maynard, or any
other republican, being sent to tie L. 5. Sen
ate from Tennessee through the divisions OF
the democracy of that state are destined TO be
dashed The wings Of the democracy have
about been harmonlzed on candidate of their
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

Geo. H. Harlow secretary of state at Spring,
field, who retires from office next Monday
has been presented by the attaches OF the oiiice
with a valuable silver service.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
THE COURT HOUSE.
The County Court.

Geo. A. Thompson, Of Rutland, was convicted
of bastardy on Tuesday last, the complaining
witness being Charlotte Cameron. OF the same
town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

The Illinois Central road has paid into the
state treasury $9Os, 5sO9s Cor the six months
ending Oct. 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

To follow my thoughts as they go on,
Electrodes I'd place in my brain;
Nay, I'd swallow live entozoon,
New feelings Of life to obtain.