davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

FARMERS ARE YOU RUINED?-Wilh what
disgust must the farmers and lnborers look upon the
whole Federal phaIanX of wing cheats for trying to
make them believe that as soon as the independent
Treasury bill passed they would all be ruined I'M
mediately-that the laborcr must work for Is. a
day, and flour would sell for s. per barrel.-But
these mpudcnt wings are as quiet as mice since the
passage of the bill, aud well they may be for they
have all proved themselves base cheats aud liars
They tried to deceive the people so as to keep the
monopoly of all things in their Owl hands and make
the price high or low just as it suited their pockets
Before the passage of The glorious bill Jescrn
flour sold for $l,37 l2 to l,50-but the day be-
fore Yesterday the 2lst inst 10 0G0 barrels sold for
Sl,s7 l-2 to S.. Yesterday 22d, Ohio $780,
Southern S5,l2 to S5,l5. \ cargo of Southern
new wheat sold for 10 per bushcI; old Gpncsee
/, IL IL dos Indiana ,OS do u hat say farmers
do You believe the assertions Of wing spectators !:
We saw again the Sub Treasury will prove your
salvation instead ofrun because it will keep every
thing at fair prices aud keep them regular too which
is just what all HONEST men want.
N, Y Nau Ere
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

Our friends Carlton & Harvey, Of the n. II.
Spectator, propose to publish another volume of
the UHIp & SPUR" Il paper not unknown to
the " troting" party of New Hampshire. 1t will
do good execution in the sides of The feds.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
Mass Meetings Of the People.
ON f.,

viii be holden at the upper Meeting house, in
Brdgewaer, by the towns of Bridgewater, Ply
mouth, Windsor and Shcrburne, on Friday the
2lst inst at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Jr. and THEoPHILUs
FISK, Esq. and other distinguished friends of the
people will be present
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

FraHkiR County.
ST. Adams, sl5s,l9s co $4,000 90 slls,l98 90
Esser County.
Essex, S66,262 90 $1,000 90 s6l,26a 90
Note. The circulation of the Bank of ESSEX in ls3s was
lOs62 no. decrease of 1900 20 in 1882 and of co. in
lsiO, or Of 7O,l62 10 in the two years Of s59-4O.
Orleans County,
Orleans, sl5,56l 90 $4,000 90 s2O,56l 90
Caledonia County.
Caledonia, slIsai3 SO $4,000 90 s9Oai3 so
We make u candid appeal to the freemen of the
State of Vermont on this subject.
The federal party, their newspapers, their run
ncrs, their pot-house and bar-room backguards and
black legs, in every town, in every school district
in the State are charging the scarcity Of money in
this State upon the ruinous measures of the Admin
istration. BY an agreement among the banks, they
have Withdrawn from active circulation in this
State ~ ,240,S 6s, and the want of this very
money they charge upon the Administration, and
tell the people they mus, call upon the Adminisira-
ton for the very means they have locked up in
their vaults. What little money they do discount,
is discounted TO federal committees, with which To
build log cabins and buy hard cider, to debasc, de-
grade, debanch and beiool the people to trample
upon all the preccps of morality, TO desecratc our
holy religion, and dolamc the name of sobriety and
deccncy TO federal runners who travel through
the State on the pretence Of buying wool to their
bought bullies to stand in the bar-rooms and the
streets TO brow beat the timd and bride the poor
Our taverns, groceries, all our places of public
resort are filed with miserable, idle, bankrup, vag-
abonds, bawling by day and shouting by night at
every honest and pcaceable farmer who happens TO
have any business away from his home. They are
ney from circulation and that if Gen. Harrison can
be elected, it will be plenty.
Why have the banks in this State Withdrawn so
much money from circulation? We take leave
here to introduce an article from our worthy con-
temporary, the Nliddlebury Free Press:
The Banks had Specie. Circulation
In 1886 S76,sO2 $2,O66,s6O
4" 1888 1864 l,950,52l
I" 1889 l29,3l2 ,g66 81
From this statement it will be seen, that the cir
cuaton Of the Banks was only about sl00, 900 less
in 1888 and 1889 than it was in 1886, the time of
the greatest Bank expansion ever known!-In
view Of this fact, what becomes of the assertion
that certain measures Of Gen. Jackson have DESTROY
ed public confidence and that the banks find it ne
cessary to 'uind up"l Why did they not find it
necessary in 1886, 1897, 1888, and 1882 How
comes il about that they could discount so extrav-
aganty in 1888 and 1899, and not find it necessary
thcn 70 close their concerns or Withhold accomoda-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NOTICE..

The democrats Of Hartford will meet at the GEN.
Ter Meeting house on Saturday the 18Th inst at 4
o'clock, PM, to select a candidate for town rep
resentaye. BY order OF the town Tom.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
N u II I {, r.

The Democrats of Woodstock will meet at Pear
sons Hotel at the South Parish, on Saturday the
18th of August, at o'clock, p. NJ. to select a
candidate for Town Representative.
By order of the town committee.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
SAVE YOUR FUEL.
CHASE'S COOKING STOVE,


vgyllE subscriber having contracted with Mr. s. H. Chase
for the right of his stove for the Conny of Windsor,
bcgs leaves to call the attention o the public IN the same
The beg Ond doubt economical and convenient
than ANY other cooking stove in use. Ii Is cOnyenon be-
cause OF its peculiar construction and econOmca for the
that il will three iourhs Othc fuel necessary To
be consumed in other stoves, in order to do an equal a.
Oi cooking. 1t contains two ovens of large dlnel
sios which IN an instant hive the temperature so char
gcd by dampers to be adapted to baking or roasting q
most delicate well the cOascst food. The boiling de-
department perfect in every point Of view Fix boilers
can be used nj time, The brcilng department Is so con-
srcted that the smoke is suffered to pass into the
ruo being conveyed directly into the stove. Owing TO
the peculiarly OF the principles ulon which this stove OPP
crates Of the heat from the fire chamber suffered 10
pass directly into the pipe, while all the coolest air IN the
stove discharged rhi, done b. nj air chamber u re-
rarefng the air aud smoke after has parted with its heat
and in such manner Oducc very strong draugh
thus all the heat generated must be applied TO some prnc
teal purpose. -.
In nrnGr orhc above have connected with this advert
ismcn the following certificates nom gentlemen oiundoub'
ed character who using the stove in this vicinity
The viii be kept constantly 90 hand aud for sale
by TIT HUTCHINSON JR.
Woodstock July lith lSl0.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NOTICE..

EGROKE in to the enclosure ofthe subscriber the lh
ED instant, Il dark chcsnut Colrd horse with white
srpein his face supposed be six years old the
owner is requested Call and pay damages and take him
away. JONATHAN CHADWICK,
Woodstock VI. july 81 l540. l3-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
WANTED.

rs exchange for goods 500 lbs. Blood root. 200 lbs.
Snake root 2OOlbs. Ergot Spurrcd Rye, well dried
and ctulsed for which fair price will be paid II de'
cred soon by Tie subscribers ...,
SNOW Il CHAMBERL!N.
Pomlret, Iuly 30, lsi0. li.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
ANOTHER,

viii be holden at the Methodist Church, in Bar
nard village, on Saturday the 22d inst at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Messrs. DILLINGHAM, FIsKE, and others will
address the people.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

HEREBY give public notice, that have this day given
my SON. d. A. Clifford, his tire, and the privilege of
tranSacne business for himself Tor the remainder OF his
minority and shall claim none of his earnings pay ay
debts OF his contracting after this date
JOSEPH CLIFFORD.
Barnard, July 90, 1910. l3-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
STRAY cow.

VHAkEN up on Saturday the leth u light red COW
with tN white hind feet; horns pitching forward the
owner requested TO prove property and take her away
LUTHER GUILD
Chester, July, 90 1910. l5.sw
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

$l,S7l ,Sl2 GS $751; 900 90
The circulation of the seven first banks, in 1910
are given on the authority of the Bank Inspector
The remainder we have given as nearlyas we could,
Judging from the former. We doubt not, we have
placed their circulation too high by thousands but
we mean to be fair with them, though they have
not been with the people.
Let us now see what proportion of this enormous
decrease each county in the State in which bank
is situated, has had to bear
bennington County.
Circulation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
Barnard, a3d July, $50.

s. G. CH,NnERIly would tender To the inhabitants of
Barnard and vicinity his thanks for their very liberal pa
tr0nngc the above firm, and would rcspct fully request
continuance Of the will continue the business rs
usual at the same place. .
July 80, lel0. ls
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
MON HOU 5 Il,

CHARLES Stafford. takes this occasion to inform
~ the public that he has taken the UNION HOUSE. ntey
so popular under the supervision Of Messrs CHURCH
suERu,y where he will he happy to serve the old friends
Of the House, and the public GENERALS. ,
Univ u. leln ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
VOTES,

For State and County officers are for sale at this
office, for fifty cents perhundred, in advance.
Printed votes for town representative will also
be sent per order, on the same terms
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION,

The following are the only returns received so
kr. The statement of votes in Fash, Granville
md Edgecomb, is from the Richmond Wing, a fed
fa paper
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

Dearsr-l have used one ofyour Cooking stoves, in my
family for some time past. The Stove is all that you have
recommended il TO be and feel il my duty to state tn,
consider it one ofhe most important Intentions withH
mn knotriedgc. Being simple in construction md
rtnisni in form deem 10 be durd5ie, and well calcu
lated Stove From the fact that beeue il WouM the
mann which this stove possesses orer all 9th
pecuniay point of view every one whether they already
have or have not other stoves. PAUL HOWE.
Woodstock, W., June l4th 1910.
This ceres that have used s. LChase's Cooking Stove
for all the purposes cooking Washing &c usual IN iln-
lies and find ii he the economical and conuerHRt
cooking which have ever used or seen ana rom eN
pertinent find that ii requires more than ono JOniH
the tuef necessary consumed in ohy oft COON
store which have used calculated 10 40 an equG!
rr1ouut Of cooking. The oi the stove suus any
thing of the kind in they bake and TodSt ad,hraoiy
we'll In word the stove is Uith0ut fdnH anu iWonll
most recommend 1t to all persons ~ Waht OF
stoves. 800 '' ~ "iiA'
Woodstock VT, July 18th 1910.
Mr. 8 L. Chasc.-lIaving used Your COOKING stove IN
u,, family for some time past and finding it worthy Of all
n ,e, il nv duty to state that consider 1t to be By
s se bsf cooking store IN Having used it for all the
rrrrosss of cooking such baking roasting, boiling
rnnr &c can confidently assert that ia point OF econ
ann n confluence rory far srcei any thing Of the
Lind which has come ms knowledge. The stoves 10
most ingeHiosB calculated for every culinary purpose
My family remarkably well pleased with the brohng
de0arimeHt of the Of the smoke beng .nnereu
TO come into He room. ZERAh LoLL'
Woodstock, VT, July 18th l6lo
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

while just behind him the trumpeters and players
upon brass instruments and drums and carionetts
are splitting the ears of the groundngs with con-
cord OF sweet sounds. From the windows OF the
houses, infants clap their chubby hands and crow
must Justify rah for old Tip! while
-" madens their kcrchics
And old women weep for JOY"
This same spirit oftyranny, manifesting itself in
different forms, has ever been lurking about the
citadel of freedom, sapping every thing that good
and holy. 1t is this spirit, struggling to keep down
the ever active and developing principle of De-
mocracy, that has filled the world with the blood
of so many revolutions worse than useless. 1t is
this that has banished or consigned to the block the
noblest men the world ever saw. 1t is this that
has hurled from their pedesals the finest works of
art 1t is this that has sent liberty weeping to dens
and caves of the earth 1t is this that has sranglcd
virtue at MONDAY, and starved genius in dun
geOn. 1t is this, that in the madness of excited in
tellect and daring ambition, has dashed It's hand in
the face of Jehovah; questioned his existence and
defcd his power. Its effects may be seen in the
arstocratc pages Of the historian; in the dcpreda-
tiOns of the lawless pirate; cutting himself loose
from all the ties of society, and rather choosing to
WAR with, than to submit to, a state that promises
Everything and fultills nothing. 1t may be seen in
The suen eye Of the degraded Greek of Saamis
may be heard in the bitter groan Of the galley
slave of the Archepcllago; in whole French ma
ion dancing and yelling around the guillotine and
in the bowls and Kisses Ofan American Bank Fed
eral mob
And now after sustaining defeats that would have
completely annihaied any other party ,aller having
been humbled and depressed and trampIed upon
or years, once more the old federal party are ia
The field, as gay as ever, and as ever sure Of sue
Pess and the defeat of the democracy.
Every four years since the defeat of John Ad-
,ms, the iederalists have been perfectly sure of
succeeding. They have made the same certain
calculations they make now. They have hurrahed
hnd shouted as loudly as now. They have cajol-
Fd and deceived portion of the people as they are
doing now.
wish to prove this by n table copy from
Horace EvERETT's WASFIINGTONlAN, of
Nov. 2, 1912 by which it will be seen that Aadi-
Jon was defeated, for certainty
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
ISERKSII.RE HOGS.

TENE subscriber has few full blood BERKSHIRE hogs and
a pigs for sale, w. &. WATSON.
Manchester, Vt. July 81 1870 l3-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NOTICE.

Ill accounts dpe the subscriber gilmore than one years
II standing must be settled Immediately Special con-
tracts excepted. JOHN RANDALL.
Woodstock, Vt, July 81 1910. l3-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
DIED.

In this village the 10th inst, Of droPsy on the brain,
ELIZA MARIA, daughter OF Martin J.. and Emily Pinney,
aged months.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
DsSSOLU TIOS.

I'E cOpartnership heretofore existing under the name
/ aud stylC OF :. q. IL G.. ID. CHAMBEELIN, by mItu-
al consent is this day dissolved and Simeon g. Cham
berlin is authorized to settle the accounts Of said firm.
:. &. CHAMBERLAIN,
c. ID. CliilMBERIlN,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
ONE TERM!

Oh yes! cry aloud for Harrison ONE TERN
and send Horace Everett to congress FOR LIFE
That is consistency, we suppose, is it
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
THOMAS F. HAMMOND, Judge.
NOTICE.

LII those indebted to the Subscriber whose demands
IA contracted previous the first Of January si0;
must be settcbcu the first of September next, or they
With len in the hands Of an attorney for coecon.-Par-
tcular contracts excepted. PAUL HOWE.
Woodstock July 49, 1910, IS ii.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

We defy them topublisl the Independent Treas
ury Bill, "odous and awful as they say it is.
Let the people read and judge for themselves, is
Our MOTTO
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

A new postoiiice has been established at Tyson
FURNACE in this co., and w. b. Bascom appoint
ed postmaster
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

For Senators.
CYRUS PARTRIDGE,
MOSES Conn, UindSor County.
JOHN WOODBURY.,
CHARLES EDMUNps.
ANDREW Mcmillan, lrs,,yoo;. No
ROBERT HARVEY.
o. w. BUTLER, 1,,ol;na,on ro
NATHANIEL EAToN,} '""'"s''' W.
JOHN PIERPoINT,)
S. w. JEwETT, addison Co.
w. WALKER.
BARzILLA DAvENPoRT,)
RUFUS BUCKLIN, : Rutland Co.
BARNARD KETCHUM.
CALVIN BLnDGETT,)
TAPPAN SrEvENs, Orange Co.
ROYAL HATCH.
A AnnAs nG Fnnas' cAi'''"a'" Co.
$ $ $5;T %;:s :::': Co.
$::: $ { i1 &;::rA Franklin Co.
% 5S"s $, MG msss, ns""i"g'o" Co.
MOODY Rich, Esser Co.
SIDNEY 5. IIEMENwAy, Orleans Co.
BENAJAu PHELPS, Grand Isle.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
Tte Spirit OF Tbe age.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA, 1910.

THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE, AGAINST
THE POWER OF THE BANKS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
FIRST,
SECOND.

We challenge the wing papers in this State tc
publish Gov Lincon's speech in reply to Ogle.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
s2O3,2sl 10 $4,000 90
WaShiagiOR COuniy.

Montpelier s9l,3is 90 $1,000 co ssi,3js 90
Note. The circulation of the Bank of Montpelier in 53o
was Ol 33s co. making decrease in eS9 Of 1871 co. or Of
n .3]5 no. in lS3g-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

ChiHeadeq Coupiy.
Burlington, Sl5j,0l2 90 $4,000 co
Farmers &Mc- ! nm o-,oo ! M oooo
Chancs, s 'V'''' w 'o'ooo'O S2a3,O7l
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
S2O4, LOG 90 $4,000 90


Note. The circulation of the Bank of Bratleboro in
s3e was, STOP l9o 90; Of the Bank of Bellows Falls Ils-
'O5 60, making 22s 1903 G0a decrease in 1850 of ISL 20
or lle,a53 %, IN the two years Of ls39-4O
RaiiaM Couniv
Rutland, Sj9lO3 co sC2OCO 90
Farmers, 49,, l2O % 10000 90 an, .,o No
( "''','-'' W.
S296,523 % $lC2C0O 90
Note. Tho circulation of the Bank of Rutland in ls3s
was, l26s 90; of the Farmers Bank l33 G3 co. akiug
36,lll OO,-a decrease of 1892 W in 1882 and of 2i
l3j co, in le39-lO.
.AadiSOn county.
Mddcbnry, Slla,c2O 90 $4,000 90
Norgenncs, l5iedO % $4,000 90 s,eo ,so m
S2i3,isO co $4,000 co
UindSor County.
Woodstock, Ssl,O27 60 100000 90 !
Windsor, 1882 90 10000 90 zen -co N,
SllO,i6O 20 $4,000 90
Orange County.
Orange, $l2992s co 600 90
Newbury, 7i,3j3 20 10000 90 <,o, -, M
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

The following gentlemen are authorized to ac
as agents Of this paper, viz
NJ. MoTT, ell, .o,,,,,- III
MDrARMIp,
ID. s. EnERsoL. mail contractor.
G.. &. Muller. Dayton.
A. o. SNIru, Smith $ Mills.
jason GrnLEY, Troy Grove.
l.. w. DIuMocK, Vcumilionville.
HRxnY PmILtrrs, Mmson, (IndaE crcek.)
G. w. REYNOLDS, p. NJ. Pontiac.
RrEs Mopc,S, MorGan's Mill
JAMES C.. CLApr, Bristol, Kane Co. III.
WILLIAM RANEY, near Van Buren,.
WILLIAM X. BR0wN, Sunbury. Illinois.
HENRY Hicks, Hicks mill, De Kalb Co. III.
or Post Masters, and other individuals resi-
ding in La Sale and the ad looming counties, VIII
are willing to act as agents in their RESPECTIVE
ncighborhoods, will please make the same know
to us, by mail or otherwise.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

FNIIOMAS FITZMORIS, is anxious
to ascertain where his family may
be found. 1t consists of five sons, viz ::
James, aged II years, dark hair, and
about 5 feet i inches in height; Mcrca,
aged Is years Charles, aged l6 years ;
Thomas, aged If years, and John, aged
~ years. The last he saw OF them was
at the mouth of the Ohio river, and they
formerly resided at Columbus, Indiana.
Any person who may be able &c inform
him where they may be found, will con.
fer a lasting favor on a parent who is
confined by sickness at the present time
Address. THOMAS FITXMORIS.
OHa,co, Ill., Care of the "Fyee 7fadv."
- Editors in Missouri will much
obligc the subscriber by noticing this
advertisement. I. f.
Ottawa, August If, 1910. ID
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
DIR. IsOARDMAN'S
ANTI-FEVER PILLS.

Prpared expressly for tie West and South)
YHNiIESE pills are offered to the public as pre-
l. vcn,ative and remedy for the Fevers of these
countries. BY the proper use oithcse pills,
FEVER e. AGUE,
With all its varieties, of Chill Fever, Dumb Aguc
&c. together with Periodical Rhumatic Pains, Pc
rodical Headaches, Nght-Swcats and all those
harassing symptoms of debility-al ofwhich have
their origin in the same cause, may be either pre-
vented or removed.
BILIOUS FEVER or BILIOUS REMIT
TENT FEVER, (Which are the most prevalent
in The latter part OF summer and iall,) TYPHUS
FEVER, (Which generally commences as a re-
mitent but soon assumes yphus character,)
and YELLOW FEVER Chat scourgc of tn,
South) will in these pill, find most formidable
foe.
Each Box is accompanied with full directions
for use.
For sale at the Drug Store of G. l.. Thompson
& Co. Ottawa, Ills.
Aug 2S, 1910. l5-ly.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
Arrivals and Departures OF the
MAILS.
PosT-OFFICE NOTICE.

The contract time for the arrival OF the eastern
mail from Chicago is daily, except Saturdays, by
O'Clock p. NJ. Departure daily, except sun
DAYS, at O'Clock \. NJ.
The southwestern mail from Peoria, VIA blach
Partridge, Crow Meadow, Magnolia, Point he
public and Vermilionville arrives 3 times wqek,
by O'Clock p. NJ. and departs on the same days
at 3 o'clock A. NJ. by the way of Rome, Henry
Lacon, Hennepin and Peru, every alternate day
at the same hours.
Tri-wcekly mail up Fox River, via Dayton,
Worthwhile. Pennfeld. Bristol, Oswego and Auro-
IA TO LA Fox (Goneva) arrives every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday by O'Clock L. NJ. and
departs every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
at o'clock A. NJ.
Weekly mail to Troy Grove arrives every Sa'
tnrdav by u o'clocl, NJ. and departs the same
day at | o'clock 7. NJ.
Weekly mail to Marseilles, goes out and re-
turns every Saturday.
Semi-monthly mail, via Pontiac and Avoca tC
| Danvillc departs every other Thursday ut l.
o'clock NJ. and arrives the Thursday following a
II o'clock \. NJ. 81,
Persons sending letters East or South, vii
please hand them in at as early an hour as possible
as the p. NJ. is authorized to deliver the mail II
anticipation Of the contract hour.
The Post Office is open, on weekdays durin.
business hours d9d on SUNDAYS from D to II
o'clock A. NJ. and from S to o'clock T. NJ.
ME-. HGLLISTER. P. NJ.
Ottawa, June &c, 1910. GILL
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
THE FREE. TRADER.
OTTAWA, Friday, August Is, lSiO'
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

. Op9oStioa 10 National Bank, as fruught lGH"
danger 10 our free institutions and 10 the h6er-
ties of the peo6h, from its necessarily great and
conby,Igng nd,rer orer the general currency and
business cMe country. gg 3,;rs :, '0ms pre-.
and mn,o; IL practice, and requiring a radical
ret;yn A toid separation Of the fiscal concerns
of Go,rrnmem from all Banking Institutions,
rs the hest GUARANTEE for the preservation Of our
NaiionM Independence. Encouragement TO all
RIMS. based upon snund principles, NTH The
ob;Eiv and disposition at al times to redeem
their Hills IN gold and alrer, and an cypress pro.
riision in ali Bak Charters, requiring amph
security 10 be giua' to the State .fr the redemP'
ton Of their issues in specie on dema,,d, and H'
perpetual suIiection Of all acts Of Incorporation
10 the c0,trolof the Legislature"