davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
DUNCAN o,CoNoR & GILBERT,

I,INAI St.'Tn'I - NJ NIt.Nr.--EsrATE T.. OF
Ions " syIrH DECEAsFp.--Nutlce l. hereby
given 10 ain persons interested n said estate thar the
undersigned uimlnlstra9r oi me eSta" oi sall Jonh
Court House m OTTAWA In said county. on Monday, the
18th day Of February, D. -sS for te purpgsc o teh
derng an account " his proceedings IN the adilnlAtiH
tiop of sald estate for the ma settlement
Dated Al Ottawa. this 26th day oi January iss';,
ATTEST: HENBY HELMIG. ,, y, ,AdhllhisiffaHt99r fH9
CLERK Probate Court. Ia Sale Co. III. Ieb@-Sw
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

LIlNAL sErrLHMENT - FsrArR OF PETER
L HoRL, DECEAsFb.-N Nuticc IL hereby given to
all persons interested in said estate tat The uudcr.gn
ed, administrator Of lhc Estate ui said Peter Noel,
dcrrn.cd will appear before the Probate Court
0f the county of Ia Sale aud state Of illinois, AT the
County Court House. IN Ottawa nsa'd county ON Mon
dty the stn day Of February, iN1 for the purpose
of rendering M account pf Nj. proceedings In the nd.
mmisratlun of -ald estate for the nual settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, tins Z, Il day ut January lsSA
NEPONEAK GENlEtL
Administrator.
ArrFsr: IlFNRy IIELMlu, jml2b3w
Clerk pr ma Court la sale County H.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

Out Of twelve young ladies in Green Bay
who met on the 1st of January a year ago
and vowed never to marry, nine were mar
ried inside of ten months and two Of the
oshsrs have breach Of promise suits
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

IT is a truth that he who does not know
God can not know that which is best and
truest in humanity, just as 1t is true that no
who does not love his fellow men can not
truly love Gods S. Times.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

~ Office -- ESTATE oF ArriLIA HOWE DE-
" CFAsEp-N Notice rs hereby given Chat tho undrrsgu-
ed. Administrator OF lhr estate of Aryi.la Howe,
late Of the county U IH stIr Wh state Ut Illinois
decreased will appear reior" ne Probate Cuurt pi said
county the thIra Monday thrtnp the 18TH day ~
March. ls-g M the Probate Court Room. In Dttu.
Wu IN said county, when and where an persons having
claims or demands against said estate are notified o
attend ana prescott the some m writing Tor adjustment
Daicd this 23d day OF Janual v. a. ID. lss9.
lO El,T l.. ERWIN.
luu26.3w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
An admirable textile matter, said to

au iuLuu dDIc tcAtuo LioItCi, o~A't W O-
soft, elastic, tough and silky, and which can
be chemically bleached without losing these
properties. has been obtained in France from
a plant called kanaff, brought from the
shores of the Caspian sea
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

From f, B, STACY, Springfield Mass.
| have taken your Vinegar Bitters for scrofulous
humor, and they have effected complete cure some.
thing eminent physicians haye failed 10 do consider
IL nv luty 10 recommend them to others
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
PETER M'GEE's SIDEWALK.

"Oh no, I've another quite different plan;
A circular sidewalk is what will get,
1t will be quite the thing when the roads become
wet
Twill go round like wheel when I'm walking
inside,
And the roads-l don't care II they never are
dried" Wide Awake
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

DUNCAN Nc DOUGALL G. n. CHAPMAN.
tlCDOI1(i y l. ~ Oh a PM y n. Attor.
vi neys nt Law, Gedney's Block ottawa. H.. APPS
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

I or EMO LILA n u, Attorney ard Coun
- selOr at Law. ONCE IN PostOtlce Block Ottawa,
Illinois may5SI
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

SAMUEL RICHOLsoN. W l. sEKIPy
ID lCIIoI SON " SE r'I,I.Y Attorneys
IL ana Counsclors NJ Law. Ottawa, m, Office owe
Hapcman 4 Grthams hook store I.l2sg
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

U'HOsS. G. I'LJ.E.I2TON. Attorney al
L law, ottawa Illinois. ONCE IN BurhnCrs block
west OF court House. janl-6
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

G. OBtGGs. =. g. ALLPN
ERlGGS X ALLEN, ATTORNEYS and Coun.
" seprsa Law, OiiiCe over First National Bank
OTTAWA III. aErN
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

L. G. SWIE E"r, Attorney NJ law Arrnory Block
II, Snccal attention given 20 probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

n IL. BURKE. Attorney and Counselor AZ
-. Law, Ottawa, III. Office with Mooney q Stead.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
Tho Sidewalk of stingy Man.

A stingy old fellow was Peter McGee.
"Why should pay for a sidewalk, said he,
For Tom, Dick or Harry or some other manS
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

j. W. DUNCAN .T. o CoHoR. n, r. aiLpRRT.
nuNSA n . .O'COH or ~ Gt1.I'r.IST,
~ Attorneys Law, Otice In FutJvUr 4 Net2per's
block caft OF ourt house. Ottawa. Illinois; aud La
Sale III Iu'v2g'sl
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

T.. W. BRkwfR. IRsTKR II. srKAwN.
DREW Err ~ STR \ w ~, ATTORNEYS and
ID Counselors ~ Law. Oficr over Cl'y Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

q w. w. Bl al * r., Attorney and Counselor
-. NJ Law. Office 10 Court House, Ottawa, III
All legal business promptly attended TO. ansi
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

l. The demoniac type Of the terrible
effects of sin on the soul.
2 Sin takes many forms, and works in
many ways It's name is legion.
g. Christs work is 10 cast out evil spirits.
T. To leave sin is to come into ones right
mind.
3. The demoniac restored is "a type of
what Christ does for sinners.
g. Let every one that is saved bear wit
ness TO the goodness and power Of God
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

Nj N. N.ARMSTRONC3, Attorn y and Cous.
wi selor NJ Law, Ottawa, III r0tpry rNlic. Otnce
In Gehney's plorE. O'taws iurb,sp
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
professional GrGrDG.
Two NE Se.

DATItlCk j. CA RF,Y. Attorney at Law
Il Ottawa, His. Rooms In FuItCrer & Met.gers
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

II &. p'lthN AIRY, Attorney Al Law once
I. WITH L W. Brewer. Rooms 8 h 10, Opera llouse
Block, Ottawa, ILL., !uns
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

U. \. Revenue Stamps Of all denominations constant.
ly on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds Local Securities Gold and Silver
bought and sold
Banking hours from sA. NJ. to4PM
f. c. ALLEN. JR. Cashier
professional GrarDs.
Ar-oRSEys.
ID UCtE " RJCE.R, Attorneys and Coun.
Block, north Of postofce febTss
DATRICI< j. CAREY, Attorney AZ Law
Ottawa, HIS. Rooms in fuIioreI & Met.ger's
& Wv. III "A * r., Attorney and Counselor
All io,. ~ Law Once ~ Court House, Ottawa, III.
All regal business promptly attended 10. janSi
DR j. VI @sETFF w TR sr. w E5ytr hs,nsys n sTsaws
~ Counselors ~ Law. offce over cry Drug Store,
corner Ia Sale and Madison streets r'tsva III jsn2S
n II. BURI1E. Attorney and Counselor AZ
-; Law Ottawa, III. Office with Mooney Is Stead.
DICfTGI 81 SDH sS'' n SEpI.I%Y- SkEtfanT; ktfaTncvs
~ and Connselors NJ Law, OTTAWA, III, Office over
Hapeman 4 Grtham's hook store. ii2s9
GRIGGs " ALLEN, ATTORNEYS and Coun.
Ottawa. III arrN
NIcpOUC3Ai.i4S * CHAIN NN, Atfor
WI neys nj Law, Gedney's Block ottawa, H. APPS
7 ENZO LhI.AND, Attorney ard Coun
- seor at Law. ONCE In Postotice Block Ottawa.
Illinois maT5s7
V'IIOS. G. E'ULIERTONy, Attorney At
Law, ott4Ta, Illinois once IN BuShnclrs block,
west of Court House. janl-6
T. G. SWIFT, Attorney At law. Aruory Brock
IT, snccla attention given 10 probate matters.
DUNTiAN, ,o'GoS Or - Gil Gil G.IsiSn 'IiT'Isr,
~ Attorneys Law OtHce In FuttJvCr Neigper's
block, caft of ourt house, Ottawa Illinois and La
sailo III iuly2s's2
M N. ARMSTRONG, Attorn, y and Cous
vi selor nt Law, ouswa, III "otery rhlic. otnce
II g. .lIsMHARY. Attorney a, Law. once
Block, ottawa, III. !uns
II MoDOUCIAII., Attorney ~ Law. Ottawa.
b.r ntnce in Gedney'N Block dec27,
II y. LINCOI Attorney at Law once
ID. over No ~ La sale street. west siie ~ the
~ irt House, ottawa N 'ulYs'7s
GEORGE =. p, Attorneys
" Law "hice In Postotiicc Block ottaws. III apri
MAYO x wIDNIER, Att0rnev At Law
IVA Office In Nattipgcr's uI.rk corner OF T allie
and Mair streets front -''. m 'fo'-s 0ttswn, NJ
PHYSICIANS.
~ II. I&AiNOR. Nj. u. Rooms l5-17
1. Opera House Block. ottawa, Illinois. ougii.
A II. oLMSrEID, II. u. -,
Dentist.
rs La Sale street, ottawa. m
nR. CHARITY SANDERs. successor
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
FOOD FISH FARMING.
FISH GROWERS WHO ARE NOT Fish,
ERMEN AT ALL.

Trout, Carp. Porgies and Catfish Raised tn
Order in IA Myriad Places--New Indus
tries with Big Futures-Some I'M r,na-
ton of AN Interesting Nature
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
II Nj. BAsCONI. NJ. T..

once Hours. 2tcl Once and EesaeBce,
Alwaysin odlcc during office hours r, o. BLn"H
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

DR. q. MILLER. the well known Oculis
~ and Aurst Ottawa lll once. over LyLCh's
goods store, Nlin street.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

nR. u. -. IL BUR y. . Physician and surgeon,
~ Gnrc rpprr House Block. Telephone tN.
Residence, l2j Jackson 81. Telephone 1885, Otta.
wa. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

~ IA - ri 'S,s~ - German iU1Sl1st sGd Apotne'
vi. cary lghoLesaa sDd rrtliIl Main street. Jtts
w. H. Importer 5f Drugs, Chemicals. French Coeni
sc t'rhudies, Vines &c
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09
BREWER & sTRAWN,

Iau2G-lw Guardian for Wllllam GiI.Wauu, a
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-02-09

n MolpoUCi ALI, Attorney 40 Law. Ottawa.
~. II. Once In Gedncy'r Block duc2y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON Lrr1rn.

N.smNoToN. d G.. Dec 20. 1889
Doe Ct the questions With which th,
Solons 10 Congress now assembled may
br called 10 wresile IL that OF honest cleo
tons 10 par. Of the country which hs,
for these many years. seemed 10 be civ.
en- over 10 toe control Of those 10 whom
tbs requirements 81 the Constitution srt
OF such force only IS they choose 10 regard
II for their interest 10 observe.
Though there ought TO he no hesitancy
10 the enactment of statutes having for
their object only the provisions OF one
fundamental Law, intended to deal ex.
ac, justice to the citizens Of all parts OF
the country, there is much dellcscy felt
as to the best way to handle the aHhjecs.
and variety OF opinions s to What y The
best way 10 80 trea, the questions invelsed
As to gain the end in view without sserihc-
ing other interests suggested by party eS-
pedieucy. Right is rigbt' say some.
and there can be no justification for re-
fasinp or delay ing duty because lie per-
Torrance may operate TO disturb party
rule here or there.
On the other hand "facts are facts" and
there is no denying the fact that prejudice
aud the bias caused by false education
must be met by tact concession aud care
ful consideration Of the many weaknesses
OF human nature. II is hoped that the
wise ana patriotic sentiment OF the nation
will address itself TO the situation and
those in Congress, and ont OF Congress,
who appreciate the magnitude Of the 90
casion will not cease effort la the right
direction till the paramount authority OF
the nation is recognized and acknowledge
ed as fully at the cross roads and river
bends OF Arkansas aud Mississippi as in
the borougbs OF Pennsylvania or the
white villages Of Vermont. II is hoped
that this way of stating the subject will
not give oiiense in any quarter where sen
timentality seem to have supplanted the
memories OF treason.
Civil service reform, too, is attracting
the attention Of the law making powers,
and efforts to improve and make perma
nent system of appointment to off cial
position will be combatted by ardent sup
porers OF the methods that made places
oil public trust the rewards Of political
activity.
What Congress is doiag and will do is
better told IN the daily reports sent out to
the world than anything the writer can Of
fer to yonr readers, aud these few pencil
lines are but to let you all know that |
still live and remember with unceaslng ia
terest the dwellers at the base OF Mount
EQUINOX.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

The special school textbook COMMITTEE.
appointed last September by the Cdanty
Boards of Education to confer in relation
to securing state uniformity in textbooks,
and to recommend list to be adopted fcr
the next FIVE years, has voted in fovor OF
state uniformity. Tue several sub.com-
mittees upon each branch OF study we're
represented as follows: Arithmetic, 4. W.
Howe OF North Bennington, NJ. s. Stone
OF Westfeld; readers. A. E. Leavenwortn
OF Casiletop, j. s CilIy Of Jericho; gram
mar, Ezra Brainerd Of Mddlebury' II. W
Marvin Of Alburg; geography, Fl. Elmer
Wheeler of ST. Adams. NJ. =. Hazen Of
Mortified; writing and drawing, w. IL.
Taylor Of Hardwick, Alpha Messer Ct
Rochester; spoilers, j. N Mallory Of Thet
ford, L. W. Stoldard OF Brattleboro; his
tory aud civil government, j. Andrews OF
Island Pond. The various committees
made their reports to the full board, and
the text books recommended by them were
in most instances unanimously adopted to
recommend the books selected by the sub.
for adoption. and II is probable that some
oil the text books recommended will be
adopted by nearly all, If not all, the Conn.
ty Boards Of Education in the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Oliver johnson, aboliiioDist aud Journal
is,. died last week in Brooklyn. Mr.John.
son was born in Vermont on December 81,
1909. 10 1888 be became one OF William
Lloyd Garfison's most enthusiastic disci.
Piles 10 the snti.slayery crusade. In the
early part OF '32 be had actively assisted
10 the organization OF the New England
anti.slavery society. which led up two
years later to the American anti-slavery
society. He became tho lecturer and
agent OF the latter society. la 81 he took
editorial charge OF the Liberator, aud re
NAMED 10 charge until Mr.. Garrison re
turned from England in 1910 Ia SO he
joined Sidney Howard Gay in editing the
National Anti-Slavery STANDARD in New
York. which was the organ Of the Ameri-
can anti-slavery society Mr.. Gay retired
in 81, and Mr., johnson had charge of the
paper until the close OF he war. For the
five following years he was mansging edi
tor OF the New York Independent. and in
II be became editor OF the Weekly Tri.
bune After Mr.. Greelys death be man
aged the Christian Uuion for three years
under Henry Ward Beecher. In 1876 he
purchased the Orange Journal (N. J } and
managed it for three years. He returned
to New York, and 10 January, 1880 publish.
ed bis work on William Lloyd Garrison
and his Times"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Speaker Reed has appointed the remain
der Of the standing committees aud Con
ssess lie tskine the usual holiday recess.
II Vas predicted by some that Stewart Of
Vermont would &c, tbs craftsmanship Of
the Judiciary committee. but II wen. 10
Taylor OF Ohio 0ront gets the chairman
ship OF the committee on District OF Col
umbia The cbsirmansbips are disiribu
led - follows; New England gets 7. the
middle states IS. the southern states 3 and
the western states 80 10 the last congres ~
vhich vas Democratic. New England goi
/, the middle states ., southern states 80.
and western states IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
A GREAT HURRAH AT FREAR'S
CLOTHING DEPT.

Clothing is good for Holiday Gifts and
just as good after the Holidays II ba'
taken great tumble at Frear's Troy
Bszmr. A large stock must be reduced
for inventory. These prices tell the
story.
Mems Ogercoats, sizes from "a TO A
from 80 90 to Sl5 90
Mems Cape Overcoats, flom sl4.O0 to
$50 W. These are great bargains ~ they
have been reduced 300 from former
prices ta
Mems Suits in Prince Alberts. Four
button Cuiasays aud Sacks from $1,000
to $4,000. Made from all the leaiing and
best sutiDgs ia this country.
Boys Oyercoats. SIZES from IA 10 IS
years. SO so to $40 90
Boys Salts, sizes from IA TO Is years.
"a so to 1890
Boys Cape Oyercosts. sizes III to "a
years, at $1,000 snG sl2 90
CbHdreu's Cape Osercoats, sizes from
4 TO 10 years, 81 10 to 800
Children's Suits, SIZES from 10 IA
years. 81 so to 5000
Cbildren's Knee Pants. sizes 10 IA
years, at greatly reduced prices. Five
hundred pairs TO be closed out before Jan.
9th, 1890.
Boys Flannel Shirt Waists 10 Ave diff
iereut shades OF Zoe. each These Waists
are made with five plAils aud twenty .four
silk eyeleis.
Boy now. There is 20 better time aud
there is a fall stock at he Clothing De
psftmeat
FnEAn's TEoY BAZAAR,
Troy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
Gen. Sherman. Adyice.

At a g. A. r. meeting not long aet
Gen. Sherman remarked that be was theI
making his las, public utterance. bnt lik,
the late A l.. Miner, he keeps on talking
and talking sense too. This is what b,
said to the Pan. American Congress, at th.
Cham Der OF Commerce in New York
We have not only written constitution
my friends, but We have many traditions
One is no entangling alliances. l donb'
very much whether in yonr councils ia
Washington you will form anything like o
treaty; but we welcome your coming here
TO New York, travelling through our mid
die and Northern states, and / hope You
will go everywhere = California, Arizona
where yon will bear your own language
spoken, to the fartbest north, Puget
sound chat used TO be Spanish territory
tool. now in = hoursbing and beautiful
state in this Union OF fo.ty two states, all
pulling together aud all your friends, all
anxious that You should follow their good
examples.
Bat no force. no persuasionl There We
stand. II you fad anything worthy OF
imitation. initiate it, II You fnd anything
that is not attractive lei il go by, for PEG
pie differ and countries differ. What j.
right for Chilli may not be right for New
York state. The same way with the Ar
gentine republic, the same with Brazil.
] remember your old emperor turning
to the Brazilians very well indeed. and
with nothing bn, the most profound re
spect personally Bot II the people o,
Brazil wish TO lie a republic, why. we.
come them alsol Applause We cannot
rsise our baud to help them. We have no
intention TO do so. They are perfectly
able 10 mind their own business, and
believe they will. Cheers and applause
remember the old emperor when lie sat
upon the stage 10 Philadelphia 10 &c, when
Esaris was making that eloquent ad
dress loo years sitter tho Declaration Of ia
dependence The original document va
read by Mr. Ilsrrsou. dtseendent Of the
Harrison who bad signed il, and. think
. relative Of our President He was read
ine il 10 the presence Of 40 900 people and
sav the cid emperor, Dom Pedro, With
the paper before him. 90 looking over
his shoulder saw j, was The Fac-Simile OF
the very paper from sbich Mr.. Hsrrisoa
read. ! said 10 hin: Your nsjcsty, whs,
80 interests you, msy Inquirer SAID be
Gen. sherman, that ia copy Of that paper
: Facsimile from date 10 signstares. ard
am ayaiiing myself Of THE opportunity 10
ses !, snd bear Il. and compare my copy
With The original Ny father gave me ita,
paper and ,old me 10 stpdy il and heed is |
Nov, ny friends stady our eoVsrnmeni
'iady our PEOPLE, study cur msnniseinres
'od our msresriile shsin here, there.
'veryshers-s and 70 you fed snyihine
sorshy Of limitations. ~ said before. i'm.
tate ii-othersise adopt yeur csc; i,
nay he better. The uoiied ) sies AZ
,sopls seek not TO Esidls With o.hes. i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Maj Oliver Lyon Terry. who died at his
home 10 Sew York Tuesday. after long
illness. vas formerly prominent az 8 wool
en merchsn, Ia Rochester. Buffalo aud
Boston. He sAs bora ut woodstock. VI !.
Jsnpsry /, 1875, aud bsgs8 bis business
career wi,b - ceris. goisg into = eounlry
store 10 clerk Of Re. sIion, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

We sett 90 more serfiiofiss We bare al
W. vast We az Rodsfeei 10 Merieo. onr
ueafesi neightor % The soHih. aud 70
CaasdA o. DE nos,h We say. work out
year car salslion. foe il II social prob
lem sitter At Laughter and cheers We
have forty iro states besides territories.
That's ahcn. - many ~ should he united
nc itf pea Eysseai q government Bot
- yoa we ave our hrsrts, thoughts ard
fceliags and may God bless yen IL The
wl.h q tvery AmeflcAn callEan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Henry W. Grady, the brilliant journals
and In some respects the most prominent
man 10 the South died on Monday morn
ing At Atlanta Mr.. Grady was i'll when
he recently left Atlanta for Boston. He
vent contrary TO the advice Of his pbysi
clan aud returned quite sick. On Sstur-
day IL was understood that there was very
little hope for bis recovery, The announce
ment that his death was possible was q
great shock to the people. and caused q
degree Of sorrow never equalled there. He
was more liberal and progressive in Lis
ideas than most soutberners and his loss
will be felt all over the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

A peculiar disease, called NJ ivdacpza,
is sweeping over Euiope and has appeared
10 Mes Y0fk city. !, Is different from al
ordinary cold spi seems 70 be contagious :
1, 10 more dissgfeesble than dangerous
ba. usually lays its victim up for severn
days Some physicians say IL 10 doe TO
peculiar state Of the atmosphere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

The weekly hnsneisl circnlsv OF Henry
Clsss a Co. New Ycrk, says taken ~ a
sLole. the situation n very generally felt
10 be hopetDl one. The general trade o.
The ecss,ry Is 10 q more thsn ordinsry
healthy eoadiiioa. I, adds The latest
reiufos Of net earnings Of railroads show
very gratifying improvement over those Of
iss, year. Aocofdias 10 the Finspeisl
Chronieis. ITO roads exhibited : BET 10
cone 81 81. SOC. 600 for October. against
cal. ioo. 900 10 isss. While ior The Grit tea
Eonihs Of the yea. the figures are sieo. :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

MI, Mckiais,, ohsirmsn Of The touss
committee on vsys and means. has gone
10 work diligently 10 frame . tariff ball
Too things .ill be observed The bill
slll he Amsrican 10 form add substance.
and uili he considered With open DOOR,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

There was . long debate in the U. s.
Senate ooe day last week 10 regard to the
question Of immediate recognition OF the
Republic Of Brazil The Democrats
took the ground that the new government
publicans favored q conservative course,
on the ground that II cannot yet be called
. government, being in pon. Of fact .
military dictatorship, and when The people
OF brazil decide for themselves what the
government shall be will be time enough
10 recognize it, II any foreign power
should attempt TO dictate 10 Brazilian At
fairs no doub! the United States ought to
say and will say. Hands of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Cbsanss Cooley q tho ipisr-s,s'e CON.
nisslon ha, sssis been obliged 10 rein
aaG.h b. duties 90 sccopbt u llloes aud
hes reisrnea 10 Ls houe u Ann Arbor,
Mich. 10 mar he compelled 10 resisr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Emilio Casterlar, the eminent Spanish
statesman. says the sway OF auiocracy 10
Europe Is over and III there is any one
thing believe With oil my heart. il is
,bs; before ATTY years Europe will DO re
publican from end to end. aud believe
the change will be brought about without
the horrors Of war, as easily as /, las JUST
been brought about IN Brazil; as naturally
as msu lays aside one coat aud puts on
another. because be likes the other better.
Gen. Grant made similar prophecy 10
his address on the occasion Of his second
Inauguration rs president OF the United
States March 4, 1873. when be said: 1t
is my firm conviction that the civilized
world is tending toward republicapism.o or
government by the people through their
chosen representatives, and tbst.onr own
great republic is destined TO be the guild
ing star TO all others,