davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18

Io!ehca il may coneern.-This may certify,
that l. heAsrrs DEAN, the proprietor Of l..
Deans Chemical Plaster, have for more than two
years been in delicate state of health, so that
nave been unable TO prepare and circulate said
plaster to that extent which the interest Of the
suffering community demands; and feeling that
so valuable an article ought to be made known to
the afflicted have m ode arrangements with II.
Harris 81 Co.. of AshtaDula, Ohio, to manufacture
and send tm my name as my sole successors.
This, therefore, may be relied on as the genuine
article heretofore prepared by me. As witness
my hand. ERASrUS DEAN.
Westtield, CEautauquc co., N.Y., Jansl, 1889.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
administrative Notice.
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
IA the estate of PLrNEY Bliss, t,cceas-
ed, are hereby notified and requested to
attend before the Probate Justice for La
Sale county, at his office in Ottawa, on
the goth day of October, A. ID. 1910, for
the purpose of having the same adjusted !;
that being the day fixed upon by the
subscriber, in pursuance of the statutes.
for the purpose of settling and adjusting
all claims against said decedent.
ERASTUS G.. NICHOLS.
Administrator.
August III, 1910. l3---6w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
NOTICE.

Z BBL. Peach Brandy, just received anc
Il for sale by WALKER & SANGER.
Aug. 81. %~-
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
MORE NEW GOODS.

Walker & San,!tr
Are now receiving their full Stock of
Fresh Groceries, Liquors, Iron, Nails,
Castings, &c,
Embracing the largest and most complete Stock
ever offered in this market, which will be sold at
the lowest rates either at WHOLE SALE or
RETAIL for cash or the Scrip of d. Sanger &
Sons. WALKER & SANGER.
Ottawa, September Is, 1910. ls---tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
Masonic Notice.

~ ME Grand Annual Communication
IL of the Grand Lodge of Illinois,
will be held at the Masonic Hall in Jack
sonvile, on the first Monday in October
nert. By order of the
M. w. GRAND MASTER.
W. B. WARREN, Grand Secretary.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
TESTIMONIALS.

IkNN LINE, Pa April Y.
Messrs. Harris Il Co.--Sirs: Since was at
your store in July last, have used 4. Deans
Chemical Plaster which hare received from
you al different times, and feel myself in duty
hound to you Us proprie,ors, and to the public
generally, to recommend the same as a safe and
clhcacious remedy for those complaints for which
it is recommended. Ihayc used il in severa! cases
Of nfamed eyes, in some of which its effects as
curative have been decided, and in no case has il
failed of giving relief where it has been applied
according TO directions, end all who have used 1.
are perfectly satisfied with it 50 far us know;
| have also applied 1t in some severe cases ofaguc
in the breast with the happiest effects.
| would also relate the case of Mr.. Thornas
Logan, who has been afflicted with the riieiInia.
tism in one hip for thirteen years, so that he had
been compelled 10 abandon labor, in great mea-
sure. let him have II box of the Plaster, be
applied 1t, md for three DAYS found, as he sup
posed, no benefit but after that he perceived that
the pain was not SO severe, and in less than two
weeks he could labor hard all day and rest FREQ
FROM pain at night. He says he would not part
with the box he has for three hundred dollIrs,
providing he could not obtain another. He also
says to me, keep it on hand and recommend il
wherever you go. eFs@8
have used the Plaster in cases OF pains in the
SIDE back, shoulders &c. with like good effect.
Yours, &c. DANIEL. kNEELAND. MD.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
T.. DEANS celebrated Chemical
Plaster.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY :
EToR Rieumofism, Fsrusoyes, Wliie.ueHrgs.
a Inflammation IN hs eyes, Barns, S,ceied
Throat IA SGskt Ferer, Quinsy, &c.
m sptIys nyr1F
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18

MoNHoE, June Is, lSjy.
Mcssrs. Harris s Co.---Sirs. ! huye used L.
Deans Chemical Plaster for four years past aud
do cheeriully recommend it TO phy sicians aud the
public generally an invaluable remedy in chrcn-
ic and acute rheumatism, spraus Of the wrist,
ankle, shoulder, &c In fclons, whitlow and
scroiuous swcllings Of all descriptions, it is gem
orally Ill cllec,ual remedy In short, wherever
there is pam, it is almost sure TO give relief in
few hours. | have used ii in great number of
rheumatic affections. One of my patients aged
40, full habit, had a rheumatic swelling on one
leg. Tie had been unable to get out Of tie hoo.s
for three months his leg was swelled o mn enor.
nous size, twice its usual bigness !, every thing
had been done without success, Until we com.
mcnccd using Deans Chcmicsi Plaster w.
cn'eloped the knee aud portion of tho ,i,nb IN
the Plaster, and in three ayy the swelling entirely
disappeared, and III ten tays he went about hi,
ordinary business; Suc.i has ,,een our success
with the article, and we n.w Willingly recon.
mend II to the publ" for trial
Yours, &c. J. II. REYNOLDS, M. d.
20 For sale ~ NJ, E. Hollis,sr, Ottawa; the
Druggists at yhics,,o AMI Juliet; J. II. Fillmore.
reru' ana James |Darley iiennipsn, H.. All or
aers sent TO H. Harris Il Co., Ashiabula, Ohio.
ior 'he above medicine, win be promptly attended
20; &c pc.fticular 20 enquire for Deans Chemi.
cal Plas.er.
Ou AVA. August IA 1910 l3-ly
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-18
NEW GOODS.
j. SHULER, MERCHANT TAILOR
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,

i ESrECTFUILY informs the citizens of
- Ottawa and vicinity, that he has Just re-
ceived from Philadelphia city, large assortment Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
ANOTHER "BRITIsH WHlG," Ell?

Maj. Gen. Edmund p. Gaines, OF the U. s. Ar
my, has come out strongly Tor Gen. Harrison. In
L long letter to Gov, Cannon Of Tennessee, dated
Sept ., he gives hs views upon this subject. We
make the following extract:
"Compnred with all the living Generals person.
ully known 10 me, have no doubt but that Hur-
rison was, and s,the most highly qualified for the
command of large army aud consequently the
greatest and the best Tor The Office of constitution.
al communicating. chief.
Ii is well known TO all who know me well that
have always deemed it wrong for any man to be
permitted TO solicit OF acce The office of Pres-
dent of the United States longer than Tor one term
desire the election of Harrison, not indeed be-
cause he has been nominated by an Irresponsible
body of men calling themselves a National Con-
rention Of Whigs IA convention unknown to the
Constitution of the United States which sacred in
struincnt contains ample provision to enable the
people and the States to make an election accord
ing to the law of the land-but because believe
him TO bea Wing in principle, as Washington and
Pendeton and Henry were a Democratic Uhg-
for has country against the world but never for
The purposes OF an intoerani party. wish him to
be elected because he has proven himself to be
an honest man, and TO POSSESS that high degree ol
moral courage which will prompt him to encoun-
Ter any danger to do his duty honestly and faith
fully aud because am sure he does not possess
that alrocious hardihood misnaned courage
which would prompt him reckessly to violate The
Constitution. II he should he elected, ] am con
vinced he will appoint TO Office no but such
as he shall he assured is honest and capable, and
faithful 10 the constitution and laws and | am
equally sure he will remove none rom office bu,
such as he may find to have been incompetent, or
such us were appointed upon party prnci-
pies and above all, he will do whatever is law
full, necessary aud proper To put the country in
afis,
The frontier settlements, and prove by his official
acts rather than by promises that may be broken,
that he will he the President of the United states
and never the President OF party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
VOL. "a, NO. 4-WHOLE NO. 1773.

two months before that time, there could have
been no doubt of the election OF Harrison, but
the Southern and Western States were more sub
ject to change than the Northern, reaction might
take place, which rendered the election doubtful,
and that such reaction was the only thing which
was to be feared.
In reply to the interrogation relative to the NOR
al character of Gen. Harrison, the Bishop said he
stood above rerroach /; and to particular inquiry
respecting an affiay which t was said by the enc
mics Of Gen. Hurrison) took place in the streets
Of Cincinnati between Gen. Harrison aud Hale,
in which nffrny it said that Gen. Harrison used
vulgar aud very profane language, the Bishop
said he had never before that moment heard of any
such affray, and he presumed it was all false, as
Gen. Harrison was too much of gentleman, and
possesses too much self respect, To use proiane
language on my occasion.
! He said he thought il Gen. Harrison was made
President it would not mike n rich man of him,
for said he, the General is possessed of too noble
AMI generous disposition 10 heap up riches to
himself.
I he foregoing opinions Of Bishop Soule were
formed, and the above statements niadc, after ten
years personal acquaintance with Gen. HnrfSon
The object of this publication is to correct some
fa e representations which have been circulated
through this section to u considerable extent, Of
the Bishops statement. ! he misrepresentation
IS that the Bishop said the election of Gen. lla:ri-
son was hopeless That he said no such thing
Will appear from the conversation before rented.
Yours. NATHAN SOULE.
Pennington Falls, Sept 81, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
MORALITY AND DECENCY OF LOCO
EOCn EEnERkIISM

The subject of the following letter explains it
SELF We need add no comment. The people of
this country will see in il, the utterly depraved
character of that party now seeking to perpeluate
power by the butchcry Of private character and
upon the ruins of every thing that is decent and
Of good report in the land We envy no mans
heart or principles who can associate with the au
thor Of such atrocious sentiments as were given
and applaudeG in the ioasts contained IN the sub
Joined letter. .iadiSOnidn.
.Netc Castle, Ia. July 25, 1910.
NJ. Allen Dear Sir-l herewith send you a
specimen ot the toasts drank by the loco iocos at
celebration of the 4lh of July inst. and desire
you TO publish them. The man that offered the
toasts was q Mr. VIM. Parreni, and read by the
President of the day, cheered by the company,
and platoon fired.
LIST toast Here's to Gen. Harrison may his
days be few in the land, and his wife widow, and
his children motherless, aud all their posteriy,
and may they be cast in some desert place. and
may they beg for their living oil the days OF their
lives.
2ud. Here's to Gen. Harrison, Hull, Burr,
and their mothers and their posterity, may all be
crammed with He'll and Damnation, thunder
bolts thicken them, and stream of lightning to
mix it, and an earthquake to cram it down their
God damned throa,s.
If this is not specimen OF The depravity of
the human heart, don't know whit language
should be used for that purpose. Very respect
fully yours, sc.
SAML HOOVER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Bishop SOu'e, Some weeks since We stated lint
Bishop Soule, oithe Methodist Episcopal Church,
had given high opinion Of Gen. Harrisons char
ac,er and talents This fnct is now confirmed by
the most unequivocal testimony. When will The
Patriot rctraci It's base SANDERS upon Iiarrison's
moral character?
BISHOP SOULE'S OPINION OF GENER-
AL HARRISON.
To Alessrs. Severance g. Dorr, Editors and Pub
fishers of the kennebec Journal.
Tie subscriber having been repeatedly solicited
by respectabe gentlemen (who are favorable TO
the elsction of Gen. VIM. H. Harrison TO ihePres.
idencyl TO publish the statements of the Rev. Josh
ua Soule. Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. respecting his knowledge of and acquain-
lance with the snid Harrison, the substance of the
following statement WINS made on the 4th of Au-
rust lust at my residence, in conversation between
Bishop Soule, and Jonathan Rust, Esq. of New
Sharon.
In answer TO the inquiry of Mr.. Rust as TO the
talenis of Gen. Harrison, the Bishop said, he con-
siered him second to bu, very few. mon in the
United Siaies both rs a civilian and statesman
and as TO his ability TO administer the goverll-
man, the Bishop said he believed him quite as
able as Mr.. Van Buren, or any of his friends and
IN The enquiry respecting the popularity OF Gen.
Harrison The Bishop said he considered him We
nv noprlar man f; aud as il respected The election
az Gen, Harrison 10 the Presidency he said doubt
less much must depend upon the Enpirs State,
NEW York, )-that II tho election had taken place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12


OEO. &. PIERCE, has just received and now OPEN
my large stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS,
comprising all the fashionable styles Tor Gentlemen
and Ladies' wearing apparel among them may be
found French, German. English aud American wool
dyed Broad Clothes, Doeskines Cassnercs and sat.
IiIetts Of every shade and quality plain mcrenoes
and circassians, grea variety OF cOors black, blue
brown and dark green Victoria cloths; all wool and
,lk and wool muslin lie lanes and chasys; printed
Sdxony clolhes black blue black, tawn f. sea sreen
Eollcom :; black. blue black, purple and wine color
ed Apacha cloths; alpnes, bombazines &c. &C.,
black, coIored, figured and plain silks; FIeGch Eng
lsh, Scotch and American Prints merno, Thlbct,
Edinhoro damask, wool, worsted highland, ca hmore
and raw silk shawls, from 10 Cd gent. and ladies'
cravas fancy silk, linen, cambc, lace wrot bodered
cotton and silk pocket hdkfs.; fine assortment of
white goods, linen laces, &c; French kid slippers
gloves and hosiery French hats satin and real bea
nupt iur caps, collars, capes, boas and fur trim
ming; together with good assortment Of bro. do
nestle goods china, earthern, ass and stone warei
hardware and cutlery; drugs and medicines W. l.
Goods and Groceries, paints, oils and dyeslufis;
cooking, parlor ard box STOVES, stove pipes, iron
and haow ware, &c. &C., comprising greater en-
umeraion Of ARTICLES than be found al any other
store in this county, all OF which will be sold al prices
that cannot fail 10 please the purchasers,
Northfeld Sept. 2S, 1910. IL 6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Hard Times for the Smiihs.--The present poIit-
icaI contest is exceedingly fatal to the rising am.
5ton Of the Smiths. In Indiana, the district rep.
resented by Mr.. Thomas Smith, has gone Wing
by large vote. In Vermont Mr.. John Smith has
been "expunged' by fifteen hundred majority.
And.new Mr.. Albert Smith of Maine, has "iollow-
ed in the footsteps Of his illusrious predecessors
ofthe Smith family. The fact is, their currency
"tinkering" has turned out so badly that the Peo-
pie satisfied that these individuals are none Of
them genuine Smiths, and have accordingly dis
missed them from their service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Some one has calculated that the money sqlIar-
dered in the Florida War, go millions of dollarsl
would reach, flaid out in straight line, SO as 10
touch each other, from the Presidents House to
point thirty two miles S. S. w. of St. Angus
tine in East Florida, and would weigh 1926 tons
6 cwts. 8 qrs. aud lbs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

could now take strong and decided ground in ia.
vor ofthe above measures of the Van Buren, par
~ that they were opposed to a tariff opposed'to
a National Bdnk-opposed to any division Of the
proceeds OF Public Lands among The several States.
We understood MIR Hill to distinctly lay down
the above principles and doctrines as the true
principles ofthe present Van Buren, Democratic
party.
BENoNI Coon, JOSEPH Swyyr.
ID. T. GooDHuE, NS.DRAprR
WV. J. HARRIS, MARTIN RopINsoN.
GEO. w. TYLER, JonN 1. Noyys.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER.
OF VIRGINIA.

FOR ELECTORS,
SAMU Ell G. CRAFTS,
EZRA MEECH,
WILLIAM HENRY,
JOHN CONANT,
A. Ii. w. TENNEY,
WILLIAM p. BRIGGS,
JOSEPH REED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
Providence, March IS, 1910

We, the undersigned, freemcu ofihis tity, here.
by certify that we attended Lecture deli, cred by
Isaac Hill OF New Hampshire before and at the
request of the Democratic Association of said city,
in The Masonic Hall of Providence, on the eve
ming of the 9th instant and that in said Lecture
said Isaac Hill did state POSITIVELY aud DIsTINc-
THY the following TO be among the true principles
of nune Pan Bnren Democracy viz:
|. The abolition, not only at all PROTECTIVE
DUTIES hut of all important duties, aud the nboli-
ION of The whole Custom House system.
=. That THE EXPENSES OF THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE PAID
BY A 10 DIR ECr TAX-ElUPoN PkoPEh'
TY.
q. That gold aud silver wac iht only currency
VIII en- The Genera Government had the co siiiu
,ionaI DC wer to provide for the people OF this
coIntry: and that Congress had no power TO Gre
ate a system of National Currency and Exchanges
by means of National Bank (such as Washing
ton Recommended in 1871, and Madison appro-
we'd In 1860
A. That al distribution acts were wrong, and
calcu lated to corrupt the States and the people
Though he did not attempt to show why the mon
ey should he moe corrupling in their hands than
the hands Oft General Government.
5. That no division Of the proceeds OF the lands
OF the several States ought therefore to be made,
or allowed to be made by the National Govern
meni.
@. He boosted that his Van Buren friends in
New Hampshire had attained to that happy s,ete
Of Democratic purity and perfection, that they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Isaac Hit, the Farmer General OF the Reeve
me for this district has always been considered Il
leader of the Locoioco faction in New England.
No person, with the exception of Professor
Bro,cns0n, stands higher in the estimation OF the
party Brownson has recently favored us with
his views OF the true nature of Van Buren, Democ-
racy, and here we have some idea of the schemes
which are employing the brain ofllIlI: Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

(NLOTHS. -supe fine broad cloths, mohalr, gl-
lots, cass,meres, buckskines, &c. &C. this day
celvod h" CHARLES SPALDING. Sept. "a:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
EXTRACT OF TOMATO.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

DT ABEL CARTER, All stages step and call
ID or passengers OF this house, State ST., VIII
age OF Montpelier. 6S sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

CILk and Worsed Cambleuens and Alpaca
CColhs first rate art cles for Ladies' Clolks, caa
be found at Charles Spaldng's cheap cash store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
UUNTTNGTON'S INTRODUCTION TO
MODERN BIOGRAPHY,
THE LOG CABTN MELODTEs

A good supply Of this popular song book rcceiv
and for sale by tho dozen or single. Sept "a
T. p WALTON A. SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICI

y EW GOODS. SPALDING
' has just received large assortment OF FALL
AND WINTER GOODS, which he will sell low
Tor cash good credit. Those wishing 10 pur-
chase will 6nd for their interest TO call atiJohn
Spaldiuss south sloreand examine goods and prices.
MonlpeIlcr, Sept. 25, 1910. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
WIN. HENRY HARRISON.
FOR PRESIDENT

OF OHIO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
SILKS, NOUS. DE LAME, CHALLYS
AND PRINTS.

DICH Blue, Black, Plain and Figured Silks Nous.
~ de Lainc, Chalys and En- glish Prints-asplen.
did assortment just opening by
BAYLIES & GOSS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
TIN WARE.
OUUU 15o a' six do do do

Z0UU pals asOrteu Sizes, together with
a large aid general assortment Vi all kinds OF ware
now on hand and Tor sale by Villas, LOOMS & Co
June 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. Storrs aud Langdons have re.
' ceved and now offer rich variety Of fall goo1s.
Sept %, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

( 1RANBERRIES just recsveo aud o sae by
" Seat. "a lSiO S. BURBANK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

THIS work is published monthly BY the
H. .4mcriean Board Of Commandment for
Foreign Missions. II holds high rank among
the periodicals Of the day. The great value Of
this publication ought to secure for il wider
circulation in the community. People Of all
classes and professions, will find It interesting
and instructive. Besides the religious iatelli-
gence, il gives much information concerning
parts Of the world which have hitherto been
little known--their geography, history, man
ners and customs, Sc. sc. No other pablica-
lion in oar country has done 50 much to ex-
tend a knowledge Of many countries which
have hitherto been almost unknown. They
who take this work vii. not only find them
selves simply repaid nv the perusal of its con-
tents, but will also aid the Roard in their be-
nevoent Object of evaugrli5ing the world
The above woik can be had Of the subscriber.
who has been appointed Agent. Those who
have not money, pruduce Of most kinds will be
received at its cash value. Price H. per year.
A. K. DNINEIL.
Bratileboro, Feb. 2, 1910. al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

MOULD inform the inhabitants Of Brat
w tleboro and vicinity. that he has taken
room n Burnham's Building, near the Unita-
rian Meeting hnusc, where he will manufacture
RIFLES and PISTOLS Of all kinds, to ORDER
Also REPAIRING, of all kinds in his line
done at short notice. Having had number
of years experience 10 the business In different
parts of the United States, he 1aiters himself
that he shall receive good share Of patronage.
BraltIeboro, Feb 10, 1870. "a