davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
New GOOl's---just received.

WALKER e. SANGER,
A their Store, on The South side of the Pub
"A lie Square, have on hand, and offer for sale,
on accommodating terms
10 hogsheads of N. o. Sugar,
box of w ii. do
bbls. of Loaf and Lump Sugar,
40 {" of Molasses,
70 /" of old rectified Whiskey,
5 /" of Llnseed Oil,
40 kegs of White Lead,
barrel of Castor Oil,
3 Z" of Tanners Oil,
| " of Sperm Oil,
60 kegs of assorted Nails and Spikes,
coils of Mannilla and Hemp Rope,
60 /" of Bed and other Cords,
25 sacks of Rio and Hav. Coffee,
10 chests Y. H., Imp. and G. p. Tea,
70 sacks of l.. G. Salt,
80 boxes of Glass,
7 /" of Tobacco,
25 I" of Soap and Candles,
Together with most of the other articles, general
ly found in the Grocery line Also IA large and
splendid assortment of
Shelf Hardware Il Cutlery,
Amies' and Washbwns Mouels, Iron
of different sizes f.. b. and Cast Steel,
NH Sans, Hand Sa,Cs, .Anuils, Tices,
Blacksmiths BeHOws, Log and Trace
Chains, Stores and HolioW Uare,
And other items in this line too numerous to
mention. Also, a good, large and well selected
Stock Of Dry Goods,
Purchased expressly for this market consisting
in part Of
4 bales of 40 and rs Bro. Sheetings,
2 :. Blankets,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
DIR U G STOK f.

vT,HE Subscriber has on hand and keeps con.
4 stantly for sale general and well selected
assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and
Dye Stu0S,
which he will sell low for cash. Among his
articles may be found the most approved and
efficacieus remedies for the
Fever and Ague,
such a.
Qninine, Sppington's PiAs, Rocanfs
Tonic Mixture, Green's Tonic Bitters,
Pisrson's Pills and Bitters, and Under
hiirs Difusibls Tonic Compound.
He Store Il on the North East Corner Of Cana
and Columbus streets, st the sign Of the golden
Mortar r
Draw, June 70. 1910. e-.a
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sille County.
In Sale Circuit Court.

NJ Office is hereby given TO the said
Y David n. Terheun and Henry
Matson, that a Writ of Attachment
issued out of the Clerks Office of
the said Circuit Court Of said county of
La Sale, dated the 9th day of April, A..
ID. 1910, at the suit of Samuel Mackey,
against the estate of the said David n.
Terheun and Henry Matson, for the sum
of four hundred and four dollars, directed
to the Sheriff of La Sale county to exc
cute, which said Writ has been returned
by the said Sheriff as levied upon the
undivided half c. the n. E. or. of Section
IL, II. 33, n. r. 7, f.. Sd, p. NJ, and
the undivided half of the North East or.
of Lot 2, in Block IS. with the appurte-
nances, in the town of Ottawa; and also
as served on James G. Armstrong, Thorn
as Beale, Lucius Woodruff, Phineas S.
Milford w. Il. S. Lavinia, David Wells,
William w. Thompson and Joseph Red
dick, as Garnishees; and that the same
is now pending before the Circuit Court
of said county of La Sale. Now, unless
YOU the said David n. Terheun and Hen
ry Matson, shall personally be and APP
pear before the Circuit Court of said
county on the first day of the next term
thereof, to be holden at the Court house
in Ottawa. on the second Monday in
November next, give special bail and
plead to the said plaintiffs action, judg,
ment will be entered against you by de-
fault, in favour of the said plaintiff, and
the estate attached as aforesaid will be
sold to satisfy the same with costs.
J. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ottawa, June II. 1910.
SETH b. FAREWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 10. Set.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
Prospectus for
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.
OTTAWA, In Sale county, ILL.,

The aJOre is tie tile Of aeoo pape, commenced
at OHaca in May last, and has aAready a circu-
lation equal 10 any country paper IN the State.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
M. IL. HOLSTER,

North East Corner of Canal and Columbus
street. Ottawa, Illinois,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stufs, &c.
July 3. 1910. 7--tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
| From the Rev. C. C. PARK, Pastor of the Baptist
Church at Haddonfeld, NJ.
HADpoNFIELp, N. j., Feb. ~,

HADDoNFIELp, N. j., Feb. IL, 1889.
DR.. d. Jdyne,-Sn-I take pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle of Alibert's Hair Tonic
which obtained of you last October, has proved
most satisfactory and successful. My hair had
for a long time been exceedingly thin. But for
two or three years past it had so fallen out that my
head had become almost entirely bald. / was
under the necessity of concealing the badness by
combing the hair on the sides over it. But now
after using about half bottle of the "Tonic," I
have as luxuriant growth of hair as ever had
G. G.. PARK.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
DOct. j. q. Armstrong,
l.. Woodruff Il Co.
G. l.. Thompson 4 Co..

East side Of the Public Square, Ottawa, ILL.,,
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuns,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, &c. &c.
July 3. 1910. TT.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
Darlington, Beaver County, Pa. !
February, 1889. {

Dear S.r-l feel 1t due to YOU as the inventor
of the medicine and to the public, who NAV he
greatly benefited by 1t, to state cure that was
performed in my family, by the use Of your Gar
minative Basam."
Ny little son, when about two months DID, was
seized with a bopei complaint, caused, as sup
pose, by a change of diet. II continued for two
weeks without ntermission, and notwithstanding
the remedies prescribed by respectable physician,
we gave up the child a victim, as we supposed, TO
a fatal disease, but | providentialy heard of
"Jaynes Carminative," as an efiectua cure for
bowel complaint, and Immediately despatched a
messenger to a town seventeen miles off for bot
tie. BY the use of this medicine, in less than
thirty six hours the disease was checked; and by
its continued use for a few days the child was
restored to perfect health. Shortly after this,
there occurred a similar case in one of the fami-
lies of my congregation; | prescribed "Jayne's
Carminative," and the result was speedy cure.
From Il knowledge of the efficacy of your mcdi-
cine in bowel complaints, disease to which
children are constantly liable, have obtained and
keep constantly i'll the house, quantity of the
"Carminativc."
The same child, owing to exposure, when rec
emily coming up the Ohio, was attacked by the
horrible malady, GROUP. We landed in the
night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were
alarmed lest the hoarse scpulchral cough was the
forerunner of death, we gave him a teaspoon full
of the 'Erpectorant," Ga bottle Of which you pre-
scented me with when iii Philadelphia) and applied
some lineamcnt to the throat and breast, and be-
fore many minutes the hoarseness was gone, the
child breathed freely and slept sweety Owing
to these circumstances it cannot I've wondered at
why have so high an opinion of Dr.Jayne S
medicine, and why advise every family to keep
it on hand ready for any emergency.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR b. BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darling
ton, Pa.
DR.. d. JAYNE.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
Prospectus Of the
+ X 7 r A G L @ B E.

THIS paper will be published until the
Presidential election in November, 1910,
with one number afterwards, giving the
result in detail, and an index.
Twenty-six numbers will be issued.
A large surplus Of the first numbers will be
printed; and all persons subscribing inn
mediately, whose names and money are
received before that surplus shall be ex-
hausted, will receive all the numbers.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
BgANLsS CARDS.
j. j. Holt.

Attorney and Counselor at LAR and Solicitor IN
CHANcERY.
Office opposite the Mansion House, Ottawa,
La Sale county, Illinois.
Nav Odd, 1910. l---ti.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, June 9th, 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9th, 1888.
To my personal .f1ends.-I would say, that |
am well acquainted with David jayne M. d.,
and know him to be respectable Physician and
Druggist of this city-a gentleman in whom en-
tire confidence may be placed. / have tested in
my own case the beneficial effects of his CAR
MlNATIVE BALSAM, and have greater conf
dence in it than all the other medicines of the kind.
His EXPECTORANT is equally celebrated and
cflicacious.
IRA NJ. ALLEN,
Agent of the Baptist General Tract Society.
The above valuable medicines are prepared only
by DIR. ID. Jayne, No. 20, South Third street,
Philadelphia, where all orders will be promptly
attended to.
For sale by appointment by
M. e. HOLLISTER,
Druggist.
Otta,ca, May %, 1910. 1T.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
Rcadyin;lde Clothing.

RcadyIna.lc Clothing.
Also,
100 pair of Mems Thick Boots,
80 /" +" Calf sewed Boots,
80 do pegged do
100 Z" Kip Brogans.
100 Z" " Thick do
60 4" " Calf Shoes,
"a " 4" Pumps,
300 " Ladies Shoes a. Boots, assort-
ed qualities,
800 =" Childrens Shoes e. Boots, do
Together with numerous other articles, which are
usually found IN a country Store. We only say,
call and sec for yourselves, aud we are confident
you will find such articles, and at such prices as
will suit.
or Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Pork, Butter,
and most other kinds Of Country produce taken
in exchange; Scrip or Cash will not be refused.
WALKER e. SANGER.
Oitaiva, May 30th, 1s40 2.--tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

II f. II nj s.
One copy 81 W
Six copies 3 90
Twelve copies 10 90
Twenty-Five copies 20 90
and at the same rate for greater number.
Mr.. KENDALL, late Postmaster Gen
eral, will contribute to this paper until
November.
The names of subscribers procured upon
this Prospectus, and the money, should
be sent directly 10 him, postage paid, or
through postmasters, who are authorized
by the Post Office laws and regulations
to frank letters uriften by Themselves,
enclosing money for newspaper subscrip-
tons.
Bank notes current in the section OF
country where a subscriber resides, will
be received, proyided they are not more
than ten per cent. below specie in value.
No paper will be sent unless the money
be actually rsceived.
BLAIR a. RIVES.
Washington City, d. G. 1910.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
LamJetsmle, n. J., April 9th, 1889.

Lam5atsriHe, n. j., April 9Th, 1889.
DIR. JAYNE-Dew Sr.-Ry the blessing of God
your INDIAN EXPECTORANT has effected
cure in me of most distressing complaint. In
December last | was seized with great severity
by a Paroxysm of Asthma; a disease with which
had been afflicted for many years past. 1t was
attended with a hoarseness and soreness of the
lungs and throat, together with laborious cough,
and complete prostraton Of strength, and when
almost worn out with sufiocation, bottle of your
Expectorant was sent to my house. AT first
thought it was nothing but quackery, but seeing
it so highly recommended by DR.. Going, with
whom was well acquainted, l was induced to try
it, and in few days it completely cured me, nor
have | ever had any return of the disease since.
have now formed so high an opinion of your
medicine, that if had but few bottles of it, and
could obtain no more, would not part with them
for L., dollars each
Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN SEGER.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Pastor of the Bap-
list Church at Great Vally, Pa, who had been
more or less bald for many years, used three bottles
of the HAIR TONIC, and has now fine growth
Of new hair over all that part of his head where he
was before bald, writes "My hair is growing
finely, assure YOU
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

Pastor of the Baptist Church at Lambertsyille.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
West Chester, Pa, March I'd, 1889.

1t may be had Wholesale and retail Of DR.. d.
JAYNE, General Agent, No. 90 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, and of the subscriber at his drug
store in Ottawa. Price 81.
MI HOLLISTER
E,oI taAN Nm
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

= TO THE INCREDULOUS.--New York, Sep
l. TENDER 2Sth.--I have been intirely bald during
l3years, and have now, by the use ofthe genu-
inc Balm of Columbia, my head covered with fine
hair. shall be happy to convince the most mere
dulous, who will take the trouble to call at my
house, have bought the article Of Comstock Il
Co., = Fletcher street.
J.P. SCHMIDLING,
az ATTORNEY At
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

Solicitor in Complaints.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-12
The Mount Pleasant SILK
AggicUrGFist.
.4ND FARMERS MdNUEL.


a Monthly Publication devoted to the Gro,cth
"a Of Silk, Manufacture Of Beet Sugar, and
the Improvement Of Agriculture, Horticulture,
and Rural and Domestic Economy has just been
improved and enlarged, and is now the neat
estand cheapest Publication Of the kind issued
from any country Office in the United Suites
Each number contains "a octave pages with the
addition Of a cover and neatly executed from
tispicce, representing the Sik-worm in its vari-
Gus stages; and will be delivered 10 single
subscribers at the remarkably low price Of
OSE DOLLAR per annum, payable i'll advance;
or, SEVEN copies will he forwarded for FIVE
Dnlla-s-FwrEEN copies for Ten DolIars-25
copies for FIFTEEN Dollars, or 10 copies for
TWENTY Dollars, for one year, according 10
orders.
Orders for this work, postage paid, addressed
to ALTER & MILLER. BrandonriAe P. O. Pres.
ton county, Firginia, will receive prompt at,cn.
ton.
% Subscriptions received by W. F. Durisoe,
Agent for Edgefeld District
o Editors who will publish the above (and
this note) a few times, and announce themselves
rs agents for this work, will receive tuo comics
for one year, which will be sent to them as soon
as their papers are received continuing tho
advertisement.
March IL. If 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-12
Extract Of a letter from Gentleman in
Columbia, IN ars,cer TO enquiries respect
ing Luccrne and Millet Grass Seed.


ing Luecrne and iNillet Grass Seed.
1.-THE Lucerne is not esteemed for max
ing hay but for soilins, or feeding green,
il is excellent. The following is selected
from repor, of'he Pendeton Asricultur-
al Society. 'Lucerne is found very val
uable both in this country and England,
for soiling. A gentleman of grea, respect
ability i'll our Stale, sowed quarter of an
acre on stiff red clay hill, with it (his
was we'll manured,) aud in commonye
he has cut ii seven times; but the last
summer being unusually seasonable, it
was cut niae times The proper time
for sowing tits the latter end of March, or
beginning OF April. If broadcast, 90 lbs.
of seed to the acre, if drilled in rows 2 feet
apart, 6 lbs. will be enough. The land
must be rich, and kept clear of weeds, TO
have good crop; it Auurishes, by the
English accounts, best OIL deep rich friahlc
loans, though II will thrive III any good
soil, and in the coolest climate.
The following is extracted from COM
municalion to the American Farmer vol.
iii. p. 254. from Louisville, S. C.:-"I
have had for seven years, about half au
acre of Lucerne under cultvation-it was
drilled Is inches apart-was well ma
nured every autumn. the MANURE dug in
with the mattock, and it was hoed three
or four lines through the summer. get
from six TO nine cuttings from it, accord
ing as the season is we, or dry. Its height
al the first cutting, is usually about three
feet-and itsencrally gives me abundance
for six horses three times day, besides n
feed for four COWS, at milking time"
suppose the Italian Millet 10 be the
kind you desire Information concerning.
The Italian Millet may be sown broad
cast, and cradled like other small grain.
Mr.. Jno. Cox, distinguished Northern
Farmer, obtained from one quarter of an
acre, eight bushels and one peck of grain,
and Z cwl., Or, l3 lbs. of hay, and one
of his neishbors, the Rev. Mr.. McEIroy.
from two quarts OF seed sown OH about
a quarter of an acre, obtained about eight
bushels of well cleaned grain, weighing
lifv-five pounds each, aud one thousand
pounds Of excellent hay"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-12

vannah river, and the fork Of Broad and
Saluda rivers on the Consarce, Graves
ford on the Walcrce, and the boundary
line Oh Pedce, the first qualify 10 be rated
at thirteen dollars per acre, The second
quality at eight dollars and fifty cents per
acre, The third quality at four dollars per
acre, excepting such as may be clearly
proven to the collectors to be incapable of
immediate cultivation, which shall be ra-
ted at one dollar per acre.
Glass No. 3, Shall comprehend all high
river swamps and low. grounds, lying a
bove Snow Hill, aud the fork Of Broad
and SaIuda rivers, Graves ford on the
Waleree, and the old Indian boundary
line on The Pellce, which shall be rated at
three dollars per acre.
Glass No. 4, Shalcomprehend all high
lands without The limits of St. Philips aud
St. Mchael's parishes, within twenty
miles of Charleston, aud on Johns island,
and James's island, which shall be raled
at four dollars per acre.
Glass No. 5, Shall comprehend all lands
living on the sea islands, (S!ann's island
incIUded.) or lying OH or contiguous TO
the sea shore, usually cultivated, or capa-
BILE Of cultivation, in corn, cotton or indi-
go, not within the limits prescribed in
class No. 4, which shall be rated at four
dollars per acre.
Class No. ., Shall comprehend all oak
and hickory high lands, lying below Snow
Hill, and The fork of Bread and Saluda
rivers, Graves ford on the Wateree, and
The new boundary line on Pedee, aud NOT
included in the description or limits Of the
TWO preceding classes, Nos. 4 and 5, which
shall be rated at three dollarsper acre.
Class No.7, Shall include all pine bar
.cn lands, not included in classes Nos. ],
4 and 5, which shall be rated at twenty
cents per acre.
Glass No. s, Shall comprehend all oak
and hickory highlands, ly ing above Snow
Hill, The fork OF Broad and Saluda rivers,
aud Graves's ford on the Wateree. lhe
first quality of which shall be rated at one
dollar and fifty cents per acre, the second
quality at one dollar per acre, and the
third, al forty cents per acre.
ClaSS NO. u Slall comprehend ill o"h
and hickory high lands above The old In.
dian boundary line, The first quality Of
which shall be rated at Que dollar and
twenty cents per acre, the second quality
al sixty cents per acre, and the third quail
ilv at twenty cents per acre.
Glass No. 10, Shall include all lands
within The parishes Of 81. Philips and 81.
MicIlacl's, which shall be assessed in the
same manner, and upon the same princi-
Piles as houses and lots in Charleston, and
in "A relative proportion to lands in the
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-12
THE TAX ACT.

For the benefit of those who have no
tho Acts Of Assembly, we publish below
the Act of 1915, which is the one that fxe.
the value Of lands, in this State, for taxa.
ton. And would recommend 10 those
who wish 10 be informed upon The subject
to read again the article upon it which
was published in our last, after having
frs, carefully perused this Act.
An Act TO fix the value Of Lands in this
Stale for Taxation, and for other pur-
poses therein mentioned.
Be 1t enacted By the honorable the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives, no,O met
and sitting in General assembly, and by
the authority IF the same, That all The
lands within this State, shall he, and they
are hereby distributed and divided among
the following classes:
Class No. /, Shall contain all the tide
swamp, of the first quality, not generally
affected by sails or freshes, which shall he
rated at twentysix dollars per acre all
tide swamp of the second quality, no, gen.
orally affected by sails or lreshes. which
shall be rated at seventeen dollars per a.
acre; all tide swamp Of the third quality,
not generally affected hy salts or ireshes,
which shall be rated al eight dollars and fiIv
cents per acre all pine barren lands, adj
joining such swamps, or contiguous there
to, with respect to the benefit Of wafer
carriage, which shall he rated at Two dol
lars per acre; all prime inland swamp,
cultivated aud uncultivaled, which shall
be rated at an average of thirteen dollars
per acre; all inland swamp of the second
quality, which shall he rated at eight dol
lars aud fifty cents per acre; all INLAND
swamp Of the third quality, which shall be
rated at four dollars per acre; all pine
barren lands adjoining or contiguous there
TO, which shall be rated at one dollar per
acre and all salt marsh, or inland swamp,
clearly proved to the collectors 10 lie in-
capable of immediate cultivation, which
shall be rated at one dollar per acre.
Glass No. 2, Shall comprehend all hish
river swamp and low grounds. cultivated
and uncultivated, including such as are
commonly called second low grounds, w.
ing above tho flow of the tides, and as
high up the country as Snow Hill, on Sa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-12
BROTHER JONATHAN.
The largest Newspaper in the Worla.

The largest Newspaper in the Worla.
THE Proprielors of this mammoth.
4 sheet, "Great Western" among the
newspapers, have the pleasure Of spread
ing before the reading public weekly pc
riudical containing greater amount and
variety of useful entertaining miscellany,
than is TO be found in any similar publica-
lion in The world.
Each number Of the paper contains as
large an amount Of reading matter as is
found in volumes Of ordinary duodecimo,
which cost two dollars, and more than is
contained in a volume OF Irviug's Column
bus, or Baucrofs History of America,
which cost three dollars volume-all for
six cents a number, or three dollars a year.
BROTHER JONATHAN being
genuine Yankee, and thinking that some
things can be done as well rs others, is
determined to present to his readers.
MEDLEY hitherto unrivalled by any
other paper, Of
anecdotes, Amassmcnts, ANegories, Accidents.
Biography. Bon Mois, CONVERSATIONS, Crimes
DramaticS, Drolleries, Erratics, Essoys, Eto..
qacnee, Facefia, Geogr0phy. History, Jests Learn.
ing. Morality Marreis, Music, Nc,cs, Norsltics.
O'utory, Poetry, Philosophy, Quiddities Ro-'
nance: Religion, Sports, Spsctacles, Serious,
Su6eriags, Tales, Trials, Truths, Teachings,
Wislom, VII, Rondcrs, SC. &C. sc.
AS family newspaper, Brother Jona-
than will be found to present attractions
beyond any other,
"IIe comes the herald ola noisy world,
fro., m t~zt
The earliest intelligence, foreign and
domestic, and the latest novelties in the
literary world, will he promptly served up
for the qualification of he reader.
O. Srictly neutral in politics, it will
contain nothing in favor OF, or against
any party, and will sedulous'y avoid
any Of the controversies which agitate
The religious community. Strict morali-
ty, virtue, temperance, industry, good
order, benevoencc, ard usefulness 10 ouf
fellow men, will be advocated and incul-
aied in every page of Brother Jonathan.
Terms o. Brother Jonathan S3a year in
advance. For Five Dollars two copies of
the paper will be sent one year or one copy
two years.
The EVENING TA1"FLER is pub
lished every day at the same office and is
put 10 press at IL o'clock meridian. in sea-
son for the great northern, eastern and
southern mails, which all close at about 9
o'clock, p. NJ.
All country newspapers who give this
prospectus 3 insertions, will be entitled 10
an exchange on sending a number oflheir
papers to this Office, containing the adver-
tisement. GRISWOLD g. Co.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
March 1910. l52 Nassau ST. N. York.