davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
STATE Of Illinois. } IS.
LasaNe county.

Lasalle Circuit Court-lo NOvemoer c!u, io7<.
attachment.
Lucian p. Sanger, William \. Sanger, and la
vid Sanger.
Is.
Thomas Wclch.
NOTICE is hereby given to the SAID
~ defendant, that writ of attachment
has been sued out of the Clerks Office OF
the Ciccuit Court of said Lasalle county.
against his estate and in favor of the above
named plaintiffs, returnabe to the Novem-
Der term, A. D., 1912, of said court, Tor
the sum of eighty-three dollars and that
said writ has been returned by the Sheriff
of said county, to whom the same was d.
rected. levied upon the east-half OF the
southeast quarter Of section twenty-iour,
in township ihirty-Gve, north Orange one,
cas-, of the Sd p. NJ, and as served upon
several garnishees therein named: Now,
unless YOU, the said defendant, shall be
and appear on or before the first day oil
the next term of said court TO be holden a
the court house In Ottawa, on the hrs
Monday in November, A. d.. 1912, ant
plead. answer or demur to said action, &C
cording to the rules and practice of sale
Court, Judgment will be rendered agans
YOU by default. and the estate attached
will be sold to satisfy the samc.-Date(
at Ottawa, September 2, 1912.
l.. LELAND, Clerk.
Champlin g. Spring, .4tty's for PrDs
Sept. 2, 1912. ID
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
State Of Illinois, So.
LasaUc county.
Lasac Circuit Coutt-To November term, ls42.
In Chmcery-BW for a Dirorce.
Martha Welch,
Thomas Welch, sen'r.


IA Office is hereby given to the SAID
~ Thomas WEIGH, sen'r, that the COM
Martha Welch, has filed her bill
in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Lasale county, PRAYING 10 be divorced
from the said Thomas Welch, sen'r, tiiat
n summons has been issued out OF the
said Clerks Office against him, the SAID
Thomas Welch, sen'r, reiurnable before
said Circuit Cour, on the first Monday OF
November next at the court then to be
holden at the court house in Ottawa; and
!, appearing BY affidavit filed in the SAID
Clerks office that the said Thomas Welch,
senr is not n resident Of the State OF illi-
nois-now unless YOU, the said Thomas
Welch, sen'r shall personally be and ap-
pear before the said Circuit Court oil sand
county on the first day of the next term
thereof 10 be holden at the court house IN
Ottawa on the FIRST Monday in November
mex, "a aforesaid, to answer The charges
and allegations in said compliments bill,
tho same will be taken as confessed
AGAINST YOU and decree entered acccr-
ding to The prayer os the said bill.
l.. LELAND, Clerk.
7uney s. Gregg, sors for coapft.
August 10. 1912. 70
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
Hollow Ware.

q UST received on consignment and
81 for sale at manufacturers prices, Tor
cash or wheat.
10000 lbs, castings, Also,
200 Bbi. Muskingum salt.
Peru. July Soft i. d. BREWSTER.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
TEMPERANCE.

YNvHE "Ottawa Washington Fc importance So
q cety," will meet at the Court House on
Monday evening next. An address will he de-
livercd by Jouv NJ. CRoTHERs. Esa. general
attendance of the members is requested.
WIN. r. MAChAY, Secretary.
Friday, Sept %. 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
Wanted I!

A FEW hundred bushels of good
~ WINTER WHEAT, in exchange
for Stoves, Tin-ware, &C., &C., if deliv-
cred before the close of Lake navigation.
J. MANLEY Il co.
Ottawa, Sept. 80. 1912. lTu
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
State Of Illinois, So.
Lasalle county. "
In the Lasalle Circuit Court-to the November
Term, 1912.
On .attackmsnf.
George E. WalKer and lanes Y. Sanger.
John Heath.

George E. WalKer and lanes Y. Sanger.
John Heath.
NJ OTICE is hereby given to the said
~. John Heath that writ of attachment
has been sued out of the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of SAID county, directed
to the Sheriff of said county 10 execute at
the suit of the said George E. Walker and
James y. Sanger. and against the estate
of the said John Heath, for the sum of
seventy-nine dollars and seven!y-eight
cents i; which said writ has been returned
by the said Sheriff, as levied upon the
following described property. to wit:
The interest of the said John Heath to the
narth half of section thirty-three, in town
ship thirty-six, range five east of the third
principal meridian, and as having been
served upon Mcnter Baxter as a garnishee
Now, unless you, the said John Heatl
shall personally be and appear before thu
Judge of the said Circuit Court, on III,
first day of the next term thereof, TO b
holden at the Court House in Ottawa, OF
the first Monday in November next. Civ
special bail and plead to the said plaintiff
action, judgment will be rendered agains
you in favor Of the said George E. Wal
ker and James Y. Sanger, and the sal
estate so attached as aforesaid, will b
sold 10 satisfy the same with costs.
l.. LELAND, Clerk,
Glorer g. Cook, PRS. .4H's.
Sept. s. 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
l,cguIar Packet for Illinois River.
Oils, Paints, Glass, &c.

Oils, Paints, Glass, sc.
VxyALKER g. HICKLING have just receiv-
w ed fresh supply Of oils, paints, glass, DC.
consisting Of
. IBIS linseed Gil, "a boxes glass.
l tanners " COX. pure white lead.
. 4" sperm " Dbl sp. whiting,
l sp. turpeutine, ! " sp. brown,
copperas, camwood, vitriol. nicaragua,
redwood. indigo, alum, &c. &c.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23
State Of Illinois, : So.
Lasalie county.
Lasalle Circuit Cour,--To November term, 1912.
In Chancer-Libl for Diuorce.
james Monroe,
rs
Fanny Monroe.

R- Office is hereby given TO the said
" Fanny Monroe that the complainant
james Monroe. has filed his petition in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
Iasalle county praying to be divorced
from the said Fanny Monroe, that sum
mons has been issued out of the Clerk S
Office against her, the said Fanny Monroe,
retarnable before said Circuit Court on the
first Monday in November next, at the
court then to be holden at the court house
in Ottawa; and it appeared by affidavit
filed in the said Clerks office that the
said Fanny Monroe is not resident oil the
State of Illinois. Now. unless you, the
said Fanny Monroe, shall personally be
and appear before the SAID Circuit Cour
of said county on the first ddy Of the mex
term thereof to be holden at the cour
house in Ottawa on the first Monday II
| November next as aforesaid, to answe
the charges and allegations in said com
plainant's petition, the same will be take
for confessed as against you and deere
entered according TO the prayer OF the sal
petition. IL. LELAND, Cierh.
NJ H. Swjti, SOL for compr.
August Is, 1912. l2-4.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23

Corrected ,csekly from the Chicago Democrat
and ST. Louis Republican,.
OrrAwA, Sept. Q, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23

State of Illinois, Z :,
Lasalie county. )
In the Crcui, Court--To November term, lSl J.
hChancery--- BWto forecioSe a mortage.
The President, Directors and Company of the
state Bank OF Illinois,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23

State Of Illinois, : 90
Lasahe county. )
In the Circuit Court-To November term, 1912
Sylvester Garter
VS.. On Attachment.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-23

s. p. Slope, Plh's Atty.
Sent. 9th. 1912. 15-4.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-26
From the Charleston Observer.
THE SEA CAPTAINS RETCRN
Dow. .JR,

Captain Potter, OF Newport, Rhode Is.
land, was wealthy and amlabie gentleman
whose family consisted oil a wife, who was
the pattern of virtue, and one daughter
who, though very young, exhibited the
polished beauty of her mother, and the vi.
vacity Of her father. As he was much
experienced IN the business OF a sea capt'n
he was offered the command Of a vessel,
which promised great advantage, and with
great reluctance he left his amiable wife
and child once more.
The voyage once completed, Capt. p.
determined to renounce the iaiihless deep
forever, for the quiet of his own Preside.
Previous 10 his departure, he took a gold
ring from the finger Of his vile, and placed
It on his own, saying, SHOULD this return.
not on the same hand, you may rest assur.
ed that my body is among the uncoffined
dead Of the ocean, With these words, he
departed. Alas, Mrs. Potter was doomed
to drink deep the fountain Of woe.
After waiting the period Of his expected
return, she began to gaze with anxiety on
every sail that appeared in view, and ca
gerly sought every opportunity 10 learn
from the public documents some tIdings Of
her absent husband, or the fate Of the ship
which he sailed in. But all her efforts
we're Intellectual. The only information
that was obtained on the subject, was from
an English vessel, which read thus: May
Is, 1876, spoke with the Ranger, from
Newport. Captain Potter, master, 80 dogs
30 m. W. This indefinite intelligence
was for from cheering the heart OF Mrs.
Potter. When she saw others bithe, j,
only reminded her OF her own sadness: -
while Others were rejoicing in their reel.
procIty OF coOgenial society, il pointed ner
to the loneliness Of her own heart. While
other children were happy in The smiles Of
their parenis, her sweet little Mary would
climb upon her knee, and with accents
that reno n mothers heart, ask il her "a
Their would not returnG But month after
month wasted AWAY, season after season
rolled around until fourteen years had
been added to tn congregated centuries Of
the ea9', yet no tidings of Captain Potter,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-26

and butter; aud who Wouldn't do it, that
had the gift of CAB and home made elo-
quence commensurate with mine?
My friends be careful and not provide
too eX'ravsganty for the body. While
the flesh laIlen The spirit decays. II leas,s
tor short time upon the Injuries furnish
ed by the corporeal part, aud then grows
stupid, slckens, ard gradually declines.
the soul gets diseased from the filthy and
corrupt hablatlon in which it resides; and
II never can become convalescent I'LL il
journeys to that congeniuI cline beyond
the valley Of death, where mIdness con.
slanIly prevails, and wherea there is no
change Of seasons from January to the
December Of eternity. Man prides him
self upon his reason, his intellect, and his
mental endowments; but what do these
signify so long as his belly bears sway
over his brains? A jackass that drags a
dray or bears burthen is Of more use to
the community than one who cares for
none but himself, or he VINO destroys both
body and soul by walowing in the mire Of
gross indulgence. 1t is said in the sacred
scripture that the spirit OF man goeth up
ward and that Of The beast downward: and
therefore, all who make beast of themsel
selves had better keep good look out esl
their immortal parts eventually take no,
ton to slide to the bottom Of that bottom.
less pit, from wich there is no more res.
cue than there was for satan when he sud
denly dropped from heaven into the re.
gions Of endless NO.
My dear irlends--let us consider what
man is, TO make the most of him. He is
but moving mass OF matter; canal 10
conceive, propelled by the steam of life
guided and governed by the erea, Engi
neer OF the universe. He sets out with
ul speed upon the railway of existence
Sometimes bursts his boiler ere he has at
tanned half bis journey, & at others brings
slowly up at the depot OF death. where he
blows off his spiritual vapor, and the old
engine is laid up in the sepucre for re-
pairs, to be in readiness against the day
OF resurrection Truly hath It been re-
marked, that man is but shadow, and
life dream. That shadow is present on.
iy FOR dos, :. WA. 49, s,.u
Of existence sets, it mingles with the shade
of oblivion, and is obIlterated from the
earth forever; and as man approaches his
long, home, 10 the solitude ofage, he looks
back upon his life as a mere dream,
and hopes for something like joyous realty
in world TO come.
Don't trouble yourselves, my hearers,
as TO what you are; how you came here;
or what your destination hereafter; fer
YOU can know for a certainty nothing a.
bout it TILL death solves the mastery, and
your spirits are returned unto HIM who
gave them: but live righteousIy, do good
and eschew evil, and you have nothing to
fear. So mote it be-
Dow. In.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-26
,surn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ny JOHN N. BAsKIN.
urnms OLE SUBSCRIPTION.

49,. veor,s subscription SO il paid in ad-
For Que y0 r. n,id within six months after
Ill., ,'ns " subscribing; or SSH not PAID until
4 expiration of the year ,,r1cInc
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
d,erti:ements will be inserted at the rate e 90
90 per square for the first insertion, IN Is o.
.,;. 'o square. The number of insertions
su T or they will he inserted un,il lo+bia,
'u usa.rsd aeco rdingIy. Advertisements from
cn" mns, he accompanied with the Cash
snor,i.ements and Communications OF Il
"oaI nature, will be charged double the
"Donncing candidates for county "ihces'%li t.
" och. 1or State aud District Offices $lo
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-26
THE TWO.
nv JAMES n. Lowell.


Soon each the other knew
But love grew up more slowly;
Firmly aud fair it grew,
WatRred with heavens dew,
That plant so pure and holy.
Thereon burst forth a flower,
To fuller beauty moulded
BY sunshine, shade and shower,
In which all seeds of power
And mystery were folded.
They saw the flower rare,
And loved it for its beauty;
They watched il with sweet care
Till ere they we're aware,
1t grew 10 bo a duty.
Then started they in fear,
And gazed upon each other!
Then said, "Why loose our cheer
We only will be dear
AS sister and her brother"
So dweIt they late and soon
In loves unclouded weather;
They loved the self same tune
And underneath the moon,
Twas bliss to be together.
From all the world so wide,
Each soul the other singled!
Something within did guide
Their liIc.streams side by side,
Until at length they mingled.
And now they cannot part,
But mus, flow on forever
Two streams that rose apart,
Joined in the mighty heart
or one calm flowing river.
Boston Mcclellan,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
THE PEOPLES PRESS

We .this week Tissue the Peoples Pres.
of the dimensions we have promised. h.,
cannot long continue it thus, unless our os,
ronage is proporionallv increased. Hnbs,
to we have diviGed our time between IN.
Office, our farm and the Press. Hereafo.
we shall de vote our efforts chiefly 10 tbe,,
Ter, and hope to have the support and sym.
Pathies of all those who cherish the political
principles we advocate. If they believe gu,
paper, circulating as it now does, nearly
through every town and district of this Co
and many out oft, is efficiently aiding the
good cause. they cannot refuse helping
hand. From the establishment Of Two new
papers, and not less than three puplic Jour.
mails in Middlebury. since we commenced
our editorial labours, all other resources Of
sustaining the Peoples Press, aside of a
more extended circulation are essentially di.
minished. We ask then that the wings es.
pecially of the county of Addison. would
take the reading of our paper now as large
as any in The State, for the smallest sum i
can probably be afforded. We ask also that
they would literally besiow upon our office
their job work ard advertising custom: and
in return we promise to devote all the cap.
abilities we possess 10 rendering the PEG.
pies Press useful as family newspaper, a
vehicle of general intelligence, but chiefly
as an advocate of those political principle,
by which alone the liberties and prosperity
Of the Country can be secured.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

ton ensued which clearly indicated de-
on the part Of certain members
to oppose the measure very strenuously I;
nevertheless am inclined to believe If will
pass the Senate by one or tico majority; and
| still hope it may become law. The
Madisonian of this morning. however, de-
nounces it with its useful modesty land if we
are bound to receive its givings out, as Off
cialy authorized, the country must prepare
for the worst.
Rumors of dissensions in the Cabinet are
rife at the Capitol, and should not be sup
prised if some of them should be realized
in the course of a few weeks. The events
of the ensuing month will be of the last i'm
porrance to the country and confess thai
the signs of the times are pregnant with dis
aster.
A movement upon the manufacturing IN
terests in Congress is said to be in progress
by which it will be attempted to unite the
Wings and Democrats of the North agains
the proriso in the great Revenue bill i; anc
certain influences from high quarters wer,
quietly set in operation yesterday in boil
Houses. Whether this coalition succeed
or not, remains to be seen; am of opinion
it will signally fail.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

ANOTHER CLAY CLUB.-A great meetin,
was held in Columbus. Ohio, on the Hi
inst. for the formation of e Henry Cls
Club. 1t was fully attended and animated
snys the Ohio State Journal. by spirit {
union, concord and zeal. A letter was pre-
scnled and read from venerable citizen
nearly 80 years of age, regretting that hi,
infrmiti $ prevented him from being pres
ent, but assuring the meeting that his hear
WINS warmly with the cause. He had beei
long ncighhor of Mr.. Clay, and knew hoy
10 appreciate him as man, as a PATRIOT
and Statesman. The sentiments of tn,
ielter were enthusiastically responded TO b,
the meeting. luke example, young whig,
by the pmriotic enthusiasm of this good oil
mar. whnch sill ahimates him 10 exertior
IN spite ofpIysical debility and the weigh
OF years. You are strong in The attribute.
OF youth. Use them in the furtherance o
thus great cause Of the p, ope.-4lbany d
I'D.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

1t was a difficult matter to settle this
vexed question. and The loss ofihe bill was
many times threatened, but prudent coun.
ellis at length prevailed. The ratio gives
general satisfaction. but the principle OF
representing f'actiohs does not. and many
regard this provision as unconstitutional e.
nough to invite a veto,-giving the name
of Washington, who vetoed the first Bill.
and that an apportionment Bill, as their
precedent.
The Navy Bill passed the Senate las,
evening. and was reported to the Honse of
Representatives to-day. The bill as amend.
ed restores half a million for pay and sub
sisterce, which was struck from the bill in
he Houss Of Representatives. and 10 add
ion TO this the proviso, which required a
reduction of the personneKe TO the standard
Of ls4l.
The Revenue Bill is now before the
House of representatives. and under full
swing. MIR. Salionsia opened the bill a.
new to day in a speech of an hour 1t EN-
bodies the sentiments of the able and lucid
report of Mr.. S. which had occasion 10
condense for the Express.
The Army bill from the House of Re.
presentaiives, reported to the Senate toby
rom the Committee of Finance, propose S
hat all ofihe House amendments be struck
| from the Bill. The Committee have cone
10 this conclusion upon three grounds: first.
| because the House amendments are irrele.
want 10 an appropriation Bill. Secondly
for the reason that the amendments are no
jude inus, and finally, because the Militar,
committee will propose reduction of the
Army.
rhe miiitary commi Zee, on Monday, vii
report Bill proposing a moderate reduc
lion of the whole army. First, by chang
ing one of the mounted regiments into 1
regiment of foot. and, secondly, by reduc
ing the rank and file of each company. |
the reforms proposed are carried ont, the
Army will Ut reduced from twelve to abou
nine thousand, instead of six, as proposed il
the House of Representatives.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
FLU VI merry.

The loco presses in Vernon: are exhaus.
ting an abundance of their wretched logic
upon our intelligent population, TO convince
them that the sole purpose Of the wing lea.
ders in sustaining protective tariff is to
enable the rich to get richer, and not to aid
the honest labour' RS to live and flourish by
their industry. Some credence might be
given 10 this silly wholesale denunicalion
OF The motives of the whig leaders, if they
could derive any possible adva mage from
such mercenary conrse of policy. The
most intolerant opponent would not have
the hardihood 10 aver that the wing leaders
are expecting TO gather fortunes from the
t lie Golfers of the rich as compensation for
their subsewiency. They could hope for
nothing but votes, which would be multi.
pied ten to one by endeavoring 10 render
themselves acceptable to the poor.
The protective Tariff which the wings
ad ocute, upon the face of it, gives no pre-.
ference 10 privileged gentry" 1t pro-
poses TO reward the industry ofevery man in
community. Especially is it intended to
save our laboring classes from being i'm.
poverishcd by low wages, the certain re-
suit of suffering foreigners freely to enter
our markets with their productions, while
we are excluded from theirs. Indeed pro.
lection is peculiarly calculated TO reduce
the enormous inequalities OF fortune which
are so justly deprecated. and which will e.
yer be increased where the great body of
the people have no means of lettering their
condition.
And yet tbs jaundiced eve Of honest i'm.
partial Locofocoism can see no better end
and aim for the pulley Of ths Wings in sup
porting tariff, than that Of unfolding the
interests of the capitalist instead ofthe in.
terests of the laborer, and to tax the poor to
sustain the rich 10 idIeness and prodigacy.
None but minds perverted by the mercsna-