davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
JOEL r. BUCKLEY,
Auorhey at Ldn:

CTATh q HI I. Ii NOIS. LAsALLnCo
? -s ~ Probate coM s! u La Sale eosn'v. 10 m'
william n. Pilcher Administrator Of the Estate or
riA ReVaols Henry y. Cunl,re, his children. and
Samuel Danyille, Mrs. Alice +. hagtty, lnee Alice
r. Danviile) Maria A. Danviile his grand children
that are Of age william Cunlitc and Benjamin Gun
life having guardian resident In SAID La sale county
siso Rnors Gore. sumner $. Corlr, George Corle.
Ross j. Core Frank L. Corle, and Mary f.. C;rle his
debts. 2 'l
Afdavt of the non.resldeRce Of Samuel ?. panyillc.
Maria awhile. Alice +. Hageiy. Elnora Corle. sum
ner Corlc George II. Core. Ross Corle. Frank J.
Core and Mary T. Corlc. defendants above named,
having been cd In the Office of the clerk Of the Probate
Court Of La Sale county notice Is hereby given 20 the
said deleRdsn's that the plaintiff, William H. Pitcher.
Administrator Of the Estate ~ Barefoot Cunlhe, de-
ceased hps died his petition IN HE Probate Court OF Ia
sail" county fr an order o sell the ~ enires bongtR
~ the estate II snii drCeusfd. or So nn'h u II rs may
be needed To pay the debts of sad dee rased and de
srribei no follows 10 witt lot number Three, In Block
Twenty In the city Of Streatof, county OF Ia Sale
and state Of llnos,valucd at eight hundred dollars;
and that has been tssned out OF said court
aganst ynn, returnablc at the Febin nary term 4. D.
iSSs Of said court he holden the third Monday OF
February 1888 ut the Probate Court Room In the city
Of Ottawa In sale comfy Illinois.
Now unless yOu the said samuel II Dansille, Maria
Dsnville. Alice Y. Ilasety Enora Corle, sumner ;.
and May r. Core, shall personally he and appear be-
fore said Probate court Of Ia Sale county ON the hrt
day of a thereof 20 bc holden AZ ottawa, In said
county. the third Monday OF March A. 1881 being
aid com alnant petnD nied therein the same and
the matters and things tllgrcin charged and stated VIII
be akcn as confessed ard decree entered against you
According to The ntnyrr Of sad hin. d.
4. r. BARrEL@. Clerk.
Joni T. R,cKtsv. 'pmnris snl'r. fcbis-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
THE BREAK CP.
Breakup Of the Ice in the Rivers Fot-
lowing Heavy storm.

Break up Of the Ice in the Rivers Fot-
lowing q Heavy Storm.
The mild weather OF the week had given
satisfaction, for 1t promised to take away
the snow gradually. and without the dam
age of a sudden rise IN the rivers and the
food that all felt must come ii warm rain
vet in, with two feet OF snow on the ground
On Thursday night, however, came the
dreaded rain, a fierce thunder storm and a
torrent OF rain during the night.
On yesterday morning the town was all
alive,-not with business, although the gro
GERS had lively trade supplying anxious
south. and eastsiders who were preparing
for the worst,-for there was great ankle
ty about the rivers, In the city every low
place was pool, every hillside iudentation
a creek, every creek torrent. All over
the city the low places, such as IN the
northwest part of flown, were under water
repetition with double effect of lset june
food; and It was Felt the rivers would be
manageable The rise came very sud
denly. Al 3 \. NJ there was scarcely any
rise; a. . lhe banks were full and soon af.
ter they overlooked. Al $50 there had
been rise of 16 feet, but at that time the
ice began 10 move out of Fox river, which
was much the highest, causing slight
tall a gorge sooP formed somewhere
below aud last evening the rise was great
er than st any time during the day, until
at dark the water was within few inches
OF the highes! point reached two years
ago, the bottoms everywhere being COW
cred. The only ice that moved Yesterday
was that from a little above Dayton to jus,
below the county house; none from the
Illinois above the mouth of the Fox.
Up around the squeduc, the low grounds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

r,'Ny SAJJ NOTICE -NoIrr IS J'ehv given 20 q "
L uuEruVn owners Of ait tar e. IA j. Ilt'- .l-
irfssicd IN the lands hereinafter Gc.crintu. ana al
other persons whom II may concern, tat nj sac oi
delinquent Ands and town lots by the treasurer an
cNOtcio collector Of La sale county IN the stat" ~
Illinois for To" state county and other taxes ana ros
due thereon for the year 1880 and previous YEAR,
he'd the county court house. 10 the city NJ 'fiAs'
Ia SAID county commencing on The l3h dsy ~ June -
H. 1851 and continued from day "a day pn'tani ~ Az
!. Stout the 18th day ~ June A. ISL btc9lne NC
purchsser Of the following described 'rscis - iao-
situap d in said county ard state VIZ;
lot &. section 81 township 80, rsnZ- e'st ~ ne n
prlnci psi neridl an containing us. 80 acres; -
lot s. section q. township 50. range eas ~ tAHa
principal meridian. containing 70 J. arr; $500
Lot :. section q. township g. rSnGe e7si OF tafe
principal mtT dian. containing - acres;
Tts' al Of .sid trari' ~! land we're 20 - s"rssd
FOR the isxes OF the year II. 1850. and t'si ne ilLe
OF reds mpt,on OF said descrbed tTutis ~ lHud IRON
sid sse and purchase Nil expire on the lHh day OF
June n 1858. said tracts Of land were taxed ia inc
name nf David J. Hunt. ,
Hoce u further hereby given. FRAT the eerineaet o.
purchase Of sail tracts Of lud NJ said ale have been
daily assigned to the undersigned - -. ..-,.,
ottawa FEB. 18th. IsS3-2s WIN CpLnELi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
WALL PAPER.
HAPEMAN & GRAHAM.
new YORK
HERALD
One Dollar a Year.

The circulation of this popular newspaper is cor
stany Increasing II contains oil the leading newsof
the Daily Herald and is arranged in handy departments
The Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of The
globe. Under the head OF
American News
are given the Telegraphc Dispatches OF the week ron
all parts Of the Union. This feature alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as s the
cheapest, Every week ID given q fathful report OF
Political News
nom WAsHIN uoing full reports OF the speech
CO Of eminent politicians the questions OF the hou'
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well "a the
the duties OF the farmer, hits for raising CArTLA
POULTRY GRArNs TRIES VEGETABLES. DC, &S.
utensils In repair THE Is -uprrT entca by aweN
edl,.d department. widely COPIED. n""er the head Of
The Home,
giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for makins
Clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions a.
the lowest prize. Every item OF cooking or economy
suggested IN th. department 70 practically tested BY
The Home Department OF the wxEkLy HEKALp WI
save the housewife more than one hundred ome~ TIA
price OF the paper. The interests
Skilled Labor
are look ed after and every thing relating mech
and labor eaNng Is carefully recorded THERE'S PAGE
devoted TO all latest phases OF the business markets.
Crops merchandise. &c, &c. valuable feature
found in the specially reported prices and condionso'
The Produce Market
SPORTING NEWS AZ home and abroad. together w1te
STORY every week, SERMON BY some Eminent ~,
vine LITERARY. NusIChL, DRAMATIC. Personal
and SEA NorRs There s no paper In the world wtiich
contains - much news mater every week ~ The
WrrKLY HERALD, which IL sent, postage rcc, for 0ne
Dollar You can subscribe at any time.
THE New YORK HERALD
IN WEEKLY roRM.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Address. ~
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street. New YORK..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
From Tonica.

ToNICA, Feb 14.-J. G. Vsnatta and J.
r. Strawn are visiting friends in Bloom
ington.
Charles Scott has bought Mrs. Weiss
house and lot; consideration, $700 She
has since bought vacant lot of John Har-
kins, paying 5000, which she intends i'm
proving.
The boys have been having fine sport
fishing. Two sleigh loads went to Henni
pen and caught two loads, but the next
crowd that went we're not so successful.
Lowell has literary in full blast, meet
ing every Tuesday evening. Last night
the house was filled even to The hat.
Sieighlng was fine, but, aias! goin Z
home how II did rain The dena,e was
the principal topic Of the e,enIng:
"ResoiOed. that Fiiz, John Porter should
he reinstaisl." The arguments were hot on
both sides bu, The alternative won the day.
John Snider of Storm Lake, Iowa, is
visiting friends IN TonIca end vicinity.
r. Bullock and J. Richey arrived home
from Florida lsst Monday. FISH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

It, but keep the medicine IN hand for emergencies.
asch as taking cold etc My three sisters died OF con
sumption, and certainly owe not only my present
health, but my fe To your medicine, AID the efficacy
and permanencc OF their influence s no longer CUES
ton of doubt Allow me space for one further refer.
cnce which have omitted Contlu chills and fever
an night sweats for nearly years. ere gym rtous
OF my condition. which, Ike all others seem To defy
physicians and medicine These too, have entirely
disappeared under your treatment. and | am again
well. Very respectfully yours,
PEORIA, Ill, Aug. .. 1882.
MRp Dn KICK Dear Edddm' IL Is now over two
yearS since you cured me OF consumption and, AZ won
dcrfu IA my 4. II permanent. have worked
hard AZ my trade and chi ytd good health since re-
covered uRaer your treatment In 1850 from hopeless
and abandoned condition, and now feel "a wen as
ever In my life. wish you all success.
Yours with respect and gratitude
CHAMPAIGN. ILL, Oct. Il, BS2
MIS-. On. KEcK-Dsar Madam: ! write To make
has been who do lot know that they can be cured My
wife suffered for long time with her kidneys and bad
der. passing blood and matter with urine every Gay.
Her liver was also eced very debilltated. being
marceIy able u get around She began your treat
ment IN August 1884, although had little faith IN your
being able to do her any gold. she had he0n treated
BY our best local physicians wi bout relief she wished
no try your treatment and after treating her eight
months shc WINS entirely cured. Since that time SHE
has done her work without any return OF the trouble
She feels good and Aas gained flesh Any one wishing
place Of business. Respectfully ,,y,.v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

That All OF said lots sold Aforesaid for the aGes
of the wears A. H. 1873 1874 lS5 l1S lsi Sis, lsaand
ls0 and that the time of redemption OF said lots from
said sale and purchase will expire on the 2i, dav OF
June A. u. 1888.
Also al the aforesaid sale. the sald Win. II Jessup.
Trnsee on the 2lst day Of June A. n 1891 became the
purChaser OF Lot Block % Town Of Marseics, taxed
Ia the name OF Fellows n hill, for the take. OF the
ypars A. ~ 1911 1874 1873, 1874. 1873, 1876, 1877 1873
1879 and $780, and that the tine OF redemption OF said
lot from said sne and purchase will expire on the 2s
day Of June A. u. 1883
Also AZ the aforesaid sale. the said VIM. r. Jessnn.
Trustee on the .lst day Of June n 1881. became the
purchaser OF lot T. Book 81 Town Of Msrsecs taxed
In the name 81 Mrs Mary Martin, for the taxes OF the
years A. u 1876. 1911 1878. 1879 and 1897 and that The
time OF r-denntpn OF said lot from said sale and pur
chase will expire on the sls. day OF June u. 1883.
Also at The aforesaid sale. the sah VIM II Jes'n7.
nnrcbs..r OF Ia 5 II and a. Block e. Town Of Ma.
s.llee tsVed in the nHmo If Fellows & Hill. for fht
taxes ~ the year - 1881: and that the tine ui T.
drnpiiUn of sald lots from said SAL and purchase vi
eypirc on the 2lst day OF June =. y. -.
feb IL isSs. .Sv WI. II. Ji.SSUP. Trustee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

gU,AX SALE NOTICE Notice 10 hereby given o the
/ Unknown owners Of and the unknown parties In.
terstrd in the lots parts OF lots hereinafter De.
scrbed. and all other persons whom 1t may concern,
that at sale OF delipqnent lands and town lots by the
treasurer and cx-Ofico collector Of Ia Sale county,
in the state OF Illinois, for the state, county and other
taxes and costs due thereon for the yesr ~ lSo and
wears held At the county court house, In the
city OF Ottawa, in said county. commencing on the 18Th
day Of June A. D. 1854, ana continued from day to day
pursuant TO law. VIM. Jessup, Trustee on the 2lst
day OF June A. n. 1881 became the purchaser OF the
following described town lots parts Of lots Situated
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
The Union Trust Co.,
Capital, 100000. / Charter rsrpstu.
GIL & els CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Ic.s a. Executor. Admin tstraior. Asagnee Rseett
or, Guardtda, Att0fNsg, Agent Irustee ana Ccmntt
tsc alone or lm connecnos ptth an tndiridudi op.
poinfef. ~ 80
Taxes charge OF the property OF sbsentees ana non
discharges faithful the duties OF every hdnciarJ
trust and agency known to the law.
safes for Rent within Burglar PROOF vaults or tue
most approved construction. .
Wills Kept In Fire and Burglar.proof Safes without
charge Plate. securities and all other valuabes Sc
cureYy kept al moderate annual charge Tor SAFE re-
turn or specific indemnify.
|, Car Trusts nd other approved SECURITIES for sale.
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for definite
pprlods, or upon ten gaye notice ~ k4
Nv, i. PATTERSON, President. s
FiEsTER CLfMER Vice. President.
.ge MAlIi.ON s. STOKES, Treasurer, u
81 FIR NCTS BACON, Sec'y and Trust oEcer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

AURoR. didn't want to get rio of her city
court as bad as she thought she did At
The election Monday on 474 voted TO retain
and only 295 20 abolish. The court stays
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

That nil OF said lots were sold aforesaid for the taxes
of the wears A. d 1871 1879 1879 and 1870 and that the
time Of redemption VI said lots from said sale and pur'
chase will Expire on the 2lst day OF June D. 1885,
Also ut the aforesaid sale, VIM II. Jessup Trustee.
on the 2ist day OF Jupe 1851, became the pnrchss
or OF the following described luts situated In said
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

Special facilities for the purchase and sale OF
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS.
Refer 10 Mechanics National Bank. Nav York;
Fifth National Bank. Chicago, and German Securafy
Bank, Louisville, Ky.
j. NJ SEYMOUR. Member New York Stock Exchange.
J. A. HUNT. Member Chicago Board OF Trade.
a. l. SEYMOUR. tt'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17
CHRONIC DISEASES.

Throat and Lung DsSs sr and kidney AaS m
ikewh hmnyc would allow: t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

lowing letters like which many could DC given II space
CONSUMPTION. . .
If the following Is not found to be true In every re-
spect the Doctor offers 81, COZ In cash:
PEORIA, ILL, April 10 1850
think 1t due from TO the general pubic 10 make
the following statement of facts concerning my treat
ment under Mrs. DR.. keck, and the great dement's
have received
In December last my attendant physician pronounced
my case one OF genuine consumption Ana from me
live through the month OF March, now past. on the
4th Of February gave up everything else aud began
treatment under the direction OF Mrs. DR.. keck. AT
that time my lungs were in fearful condition. the
right one being apparently dead, and the LEFT TILED
with corruption, whic raised In very large quaint
ties sometimes much AZ q quart In ~ hours. The
soreness the left side was excessive My knee Joints
ankles and hands swellcd badly / then weighed ia
pounds Now, after less than ten weeks treatment,
weigh 6i pounds, the same scales. with the same
cothing-a gain OF seventeen 90 pounds This IL
more than have weighed In over three 49, years
have vastly improved In every symptom nbove named
In fact, deem my experience under this treatment
something truly remarkable, and think all similarly
ther Information TO any interested who may inquire.
Respec fully, WIN. WALLACE WARNER
No.) u Helen street. Peoria. III.
rEoRIA.' ILL, July ~, 1880.
NRs DR. kECK-Ded N adam: To my letter OF
April TO- let add that my Improvement amer that
ws constant and permanent, SO that by the last OF
April was able To go 10 work again at my trade the
ariuous one Of brick m ,son. and have ever since
worked regularly. making full time with my co labor.
err, | now feel better thnn l have In vear'. nave
stopped the the treatment. for ho longer neeu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-17

80 ACRES lava "a. w Wit Sp %s: from sao Gs
and. nice hrm every way kasy terms
fhl0.5v DIR. J. u. HARRIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
The secret Of Popularity.

Texas Siftings: An old man who
was candidate for a certain political
office was badly beaten at the polls bv
one whom we will designate as Brown.
The next day the defeated candidate
strolled into a saloon where he owed
a considerable bill, and, with an air
of deeps detection, called for toddy.
After drinkingit it he remarked to the
barkeeper: Don't you feel sorry that T
was defeated yesterday?" 'sNota bIa-
med bit, " replied the vivacious saloon
keeper. But, don't you see, if I had
been elected could have paid you nv
bar bill, but now you will have to
wait on me a spell" eyes that is ALI
right enough" said the saloon-keeper.
but if you had been elected Brown
would have been defeated and Brown
owes me twice as big bill as yours"
Great heavens! Can this be trues
Alas, too late have [ discovered the
secret of Browns popularity He prob
ably owes all the saloons and eyerv-
body in town, and they were all anxious
to get their pay. Give me auother
toddy. I'll try and make up for lost
time and when the next election comes
off I'll be neck and neck with him. if
not little ahead"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
Following are the states having delegates at


The following description of Miss
Chamberlain is from an English
source: Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
refuse to allow their daughters photo
graphs to be sold, although impor-
tuned to do SO by London photograph
ers, who say that the demand for the
beautiful young American girls pic
ture is almost unprecedented. Miss
Chamberlain is tall and slight. with
graceful girlish figure, and possesses
a small, beautifulIy-shaped head and
magnificent light brown hair. tineed
with gold. Her eyes are dark, with
long dark black laShes and dark eve
brows, while a strait Greek nose and
small mouth, with lips rather inclined
to fullness, complete face of remark
able beauty. Miss Chamberlain's col
oring is brilliant, though delicate, and
one of the chief characteristics of her
facets the delicacy of her features.
Her..success is, however, due in a great
measure to her charming manner. as
she is entirel y natural and unspoiled.
1t is said Miss Chamberlain will return
home some time during the winter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
A Remarkable EatIng Match.

The Washington d. O. Star of yes
terday gives the following account of
a gastronomic feat performed by two
WashingtOnians: The residents of the
quarter south of ofPennsylvania avenue.
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
are still agog over a recent gastronomic
achievement of Hughey Gallagher's
dog, "Bulger," and his colored boy.
Sam. HUghey Gallagher last Sunday
made bet of s. with Mr.. A. FIynn.
one Of the prominent residents of the
locality, that his dog and boy could eat
more than two colored boys under the
patronage of Mr.. Flynn Thereupon
it was arranged that the match should
come off the following morning in the
back yard of the establishment on c.
street, where Mr. Flynn dispenses
liquid stimulents to wayfarers in that
neighborhood. The conditions of the
match were that Sam and ''Bulger''
should drink out of the same bowl.
Both sides were to eat until they had
enough, and then top off each with a
apple-pie seasoned with red pepper, the
pie to be eaten in one minute. When
the eating was over the biped contes-
tants were to run race around the
square, the aggregate sum of the ach-
ievements on both sides to decide the
bet. Referees were appointed, and Mr..
Pat Dogherty deputed to hold the
watch. One of Mr.. Flynn's boys ate
three and half loaves of bread and
the other four, when they called ZEN
ough" on bread each ate his pie accor-
ding to contract. Bulger ate four
loves of bread, when according to the
language of the sporting gentlemen
present, he ''staIled." Sam was in his
element. He ate five loaves of bread
and still looked hungry. Mr.. Flynn
claimed the bet because Bulger would
not eat his pie. Sam at once ate his
own PIE and 'Bulger's" after drinking
up nearly two bowls of water. Then
he ran around the square with his
competitors, beating them about a foot.
The bet was decided unanimously in
favor of Mr.. Hughey Gallagher, and
Sam and Bulger are regarded as the he
roes of the hour, having between them
eaten nine loaves of bread and two pies
IN as many minutes. Sam returned to
the restaurant about 2 o'clock and got
a sandwich. Bulger is a mastiff of
i'm mense size,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20

Judge daughter by her mother.
Do not throw the handle after the
hatchet. Hear both sides or none. As
is Gods majesty, such is his mercy.
Too much sail suits not small boat
Call fig fig. Dependence on 9TH
ers is a bad breakfast and worse sup
per. Leave it alone, if you cannot
improve it. Those who are IN the
same boat should row together. Learn
to hear, and hear to learn. Mind your
courting does not end in court. He
who is full of care lives like hare.
Time enough Is little enough. No
bee, no honey. Never meet troubl
half way. Before you get bird, pro-
vide cage.-Sayings of John Plough
man. .Easssx.-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
OUR PRESENT CONGRESS.
List of Members of Both Houses
Lately Convened at the National
Capitol.
TIE SENATE.

The following changes have been made in the
senate of the United States since the last session
OF the forty seventh congress: In Illinois, Shelby
u. Cullom (Rep) succeeds David Davis Qnd); in
Colorado, Thomas NJ Bowen Rep) succeeds Geo.
NJ. Chillcott (Rep); in Georgia, Alfred H. Col
Iowa James F. Wilson (Rep.) succeeds j. W. Nc.
Dill tRep) in Louisiana, Randall Gibson DemA
succeeds w. P. Kellogg (Rep.); in Michigan, T. W
Palmer (Rep) succeeds T. w. Ferry (Rep); in
Nebraska, Charles F. Manderson, (Rep) succeeds
Alvin Saunders, (Rep.); in New Hampshire Aus
in +: Pike. (Rep) succeeds Edward H. Rollins
lRep); in Oregon, J. n. Dolph, (Rep) succeeds
Lafayette Grover, (Dem.); in Virginia, H H. Rid
dleberger, (Mahonite) succeeds J. w. Johnston.
lDem9; and in West Virginia, John Z. Kenna
senate contains 3S Republicans, 36 Democrats. and
Two Mahonites. The senate ending March 4 1888,
stood: Republicans, 81; Democrats, 81; Malone
ties, /; Independent, 1. Following are the names
of the members of the present senate:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
.ISSNTR1
NEBRASKA.
NEN ADA.
George w. Cassidy D
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1 No ,.+Sr, A IT,-- ID n o.

IftI uIIt n may ItS. II : NISS
NEW JERSEY,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20

The subjoined table gives the states affected by
the reappOrtionment OF 1882, with the losses and
gains in the number of districts: