davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETd

GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH.
LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR.
DR. A. e. CASTLE, Dentist, 2g Broadway, New York,
Is perfectly harmless in its composition, be put
the most tender tooth without pain nconv and ~h
which becomes impaced solid body, maintaining
original appear and for life. The tesimo-
mails from ladies in te first class Of society speak in the
glowing terms as TO its efficacy The Evening Post 22d May
says Is admirably adapted for tender eth aud
with great and ability"
The following, from the New Orleans Picayune Dec sth
sufficiently speaks OF Dr. C1 skill as mechanical dentist
engagement had side Of his lower and part
the upper shot II feared that the loss would
maneut but meeting with Dr. A. c. Castle of New York
artificial substitute, with teeth made and fitted in and the
officer has the perfect OF this shattered but important
Dr. A. C. c. inserts teeth the principle Of adhesion
by atmospheric pressure from entire ofteeth"
Toothache Pills, Of which ia the painful tooth will
Effect permanent cure.
Dr. C. C. rsers the Spanish Ambassador sp nish Con-
,u Mrs. General Gaines Dr. F. Y Johnson President Of the
Medical Society and the Professors Of New YORK
Unverssy Of Physicians and Surgeons.
DEAFNESS-Ds Castle and Edwards Aurists, 217 Broad
ay the OF deafness and all diseases
the Acoustic Drops for ncipen deafness
,oises. collect ons in the ear. Ie7 lm.c
pEAUTfFUL TEETH AND SWEET BREATH-Al
ID can possess by asinx SHERNAN'S Orrs Tooth Paste.
Nothing compare with for cleanig the Teeth, keepnR
ing the breath. Recommended by Dr. A. c. Castle ,s7 Broad
way one Of best dentists Dr. Elliott, the distinguished
ocuist Prof Ward D. NJ Frye, Esq and the thousands who
used nwarnnted superior 10 every other dshrce: pr
oseInans ONCE IS AZ LOG Nassau 81. Agents. Rushon As
pnwas stores; Sands, Broadway and n East Broad
ieHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
HOTELS. BOARDING. &c.
MARSHALL HOUSE,,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The subscriber r.
esly fIom the National ah Hc,. Troy vii reopen q.
house is undergoing thorough r-par and will be
complete order and iuInsed in haDdsnv style The locaie
Of eade short distnc. vm the Park and Pot
Office and but few minutes walk from all street and the
business part Of the city The commodious aid
pleasant and the nte nton Of the host TO accommodate the
satisfactory for the prices charged Hang lopg experience in
for the pnblic tase he all that
him with their patronage that his hesr eterons will be mae
70 please; and from the s:son IL desirable location for
Boardng and cannot but offer Inducements
visiting the city make the Marshall House their homs The
bar will be furnished with choice liquors. and the srder with
the sbstanss and decaees Of the and with
servants and eyory regard for the comfort Of his guests the
Iaylg ]nsc f.. 8. MONROE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

Q0ARDING.-A few select board.rs will be taken in gen
Lesl and respectable family Appv at No 2ot Fulton ss
MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

100000 ASsd te e rs6: s..sy s,
and English Mustard of superior quality and low
price Cider and White Vinegar, by the gallon barrel
Sour Kou by the barrel key Preserved Meats, Soups
Oysters, Fowls Milk Sc, warranted to keep any length OF
great luxury reasonable price Ground Coffee warranted
Walnut Mushroom and Tomato Catsup BY the gallon
VI dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

DISEASES OF THE EYE EAR. Shank>, NJ. D.,
Ocn and Proesso, Of orh,hamie Anatr aud surzery
Hudson Cansl Office hours from A NJ IL NJ and
rom 5 TO 7. VI. daily, Sundays excepted.
~. Doctor Shlnks will advice and medicine 10 the
poor grarsj evening from to O'clock at his Office rs
Hudson Ie.9 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

COWAN respectfully informs the ladies Of New York
~ and its VICINITY that she giving lesons the
Piano Forte Harp ouissr and ~ Singing and VIZ be hapy to
houses Of those ladies' who prefer receiving lessons their
own residence Harp and Piano Eoes for sale and hire
Also very splendid Piano Forte for sale. ie2o im.r
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
Isutter.

| There is no article our landlords and housekeep-
say they have more difficulty in obtaining from
the farmers than good butter. Generally when
they buy the butter il is fresh and sweet, but be-
fore they have i, on hand three days, it already
begins to turn. Now, nothing is easier than to
make butter that will keep perfectly sweet for six
months or year; yet of this, or at leas, the me-
thod Of doing it, most Of our farmers seem to be g.
norant and, with thehoPe Of enighlening them
in this particular, we publish the following recipes
from the Union Agricuiturist. They were fur
nished for that paper in obedience to rule Of the
u. 4. Society, by the men who took the premiums
on butter at the Aurora fair.
| /. The secret OF making good butter consists
chiefly IN working out the milk perfectly, and,
when packed down, we add with the salt small
quantity Of sal-petrc, Gney puyerzed say one
tcaspooniul to ten or twelve pounds of butter and
one teaspoonu Of loaf sugar. Our butter was
! packed IN ear,hrn crooks and when nearly filed,
little strong brine poured on the top and cover
ed from the air. The vessels we're then placed in
q cellar, 10y no means a cool one where they have
stood during the summc,.
. Chuu the cream while swcct--lVash the
butter thoroughly with cold water when frs; TAX
ell from thu churn; salt a-rccbly to the taste; let
It stand two or three days or the salt to dissolve
then work it over thoroughly and pack it solid in
a l!rkln or jar.-Cover the top with cloth, wet
with brine, then spread on layer of sal. one inch
or more IN thickness, 10 exclude the air l.om the
butter.
3. We strain the milk in pans in the dining
room (Which Is much better than a cellar;) let il
stand unt. the cream has ull risen to the surface
the length oftime depends upon the weather, bu,
never NATL the milk changa5.--Skim the cream
from the milk in the morning and churn as soon
is possible, while the air is cool tits a mistaken
idea that il will not injurc the butter, to let the
cream stand after il Is skinned from the milk 1t
is impossible to skim oil the cream without some
mix with II, which viii change aud become bitter,
which will iunrc the butter. After the cream is
churned and the butter concealed, the hands are
prepared by first soaking them in water as warm
rs they can be held ill., and then In cold until the
butter viii not stick To taem-neyer using adle.
The butter is taken into a tray and worked tho
roughly and sailed, and set in the cellar until the
next morning and thoroughly worked with the
hands again, and 50 on for three mornings. 1t is
then packed IN tubs or stone pots in layers ofabout
two inches and little salt put between every lay
er-but never ill the tub within an inch Of the top
but wet cloth in strong brine and spread over the
butter, then I'll the tub level with salt. By this
method have found no difficulty in keeping but
ter TO any age.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

ltisconldcntly asserted BY some Of Gov. Ford,
friends that he intends recommending in his mes
sage that all the elections be gone into by the first
two weeks of the scssion.Ahoa telegraph.
Such recommendation would be Characteristic
of the man and would take no one by surprise.
But whether it is made bv Gov. Ford or not. il is
sincerely to be hoped the present legislature will
adopt some means to send home as speedily as pos.
slblc the lcgions of Office seekers at Springfield,
whose protracted presence would faint the moral
atmosphere Of heaven itself.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
LEGIsLArURE OF ILLINOIS.
Sea,Ssy,Etp, Dec. s. 49,.

SeaiSsyiELD, Dec. 5, 1872.
GeaAeme,--Thc Legislature met to-day and or
gained as follows:
SAMUEL H.rKLErov, Speaker Of the House.
WV. l.. d. EwGys, CLERK Of the House.
WASHINGTON J. TAYLoa, of Fulton, ASS Ok.
VIZ. MrnPnr, of Perry, Sery, a, Arms, House.
J. S. BsaRr, Secretary Of the Senate.
in,a NTE, Of Brown, Srrg. at Arms, Senate
The vote for speaker stood 15 for lackleton,
and II for Browning.
These officers were agreed upon in caucuses
holden by the democrats OF the scna,, and house
respectively before they met to organize. Mr..
Murphy, Of Lake, occupied the CHAIR and presided
until the election Of speaker. Mr. Parish, Of the
nate, presiles until the votes for governor and
lieutenant governor are canya,scd. This will pro-
bahly be done tomorrow or neNtd day. Gov Car
ia has just arrived in town this evening. His
message will, probably, be communicated to-mor-
row; and we shall, probably, have the inaugural
speech of Gov. Ford Tomorrow or next day.
Nothing OF much interest viii take place this
week, other than the organization Of the houses
md the message and inaugural.
There is a fine and sedlte looking body Of men
in the two houses, and all seem to have come here
with determination to do some good.
The candidates Tor United States senate are bu-
sy and each is striving to make friends and get
votes; and these and others who are seeking or
wishing for Office, will impede efficient action by
the legislature until the elections shall take place.
/ have nothing to communicate hardly worth
the postage this week but next week devclopc-
menls will be made Of more interesting matters
and will not fail to communicate them to YOU
In great haste, Your friend, &c, g.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
Western ArtnOry.

The S.awncctown Republican states that the
commissioners appointed to seec. a site for ives.
tern armory have selected the site Of Old For,
Massac. This place is situated on the Ohio river
on the Illinois side, fifty miles above tho mouth.
and nine miles below the mouth of the Tennes.
see. The Republican thus speaks Of the adyan-
tages Of the selections
The Ohio river never freezes below the mouth
Of the Tennessee and thus navigation is freed from
al obstruction in winter, save little running ice
The landing, we assert without fear OF coniradic-
ton, is the very best to be found anywhere on the
river from It's source to the mouth--beng accessi-
bio at all stages OF the water to boats OF the largest
class. The banks are Of kind of iron ore; and.
though neither precipilous nor very high, are at
least twenty feet above high water mark The
ncighborng lands are free from inundation. They
are covered with the tallcst timber on earth, and
are well adapted to agriculture.
Massac was selected by the French Mt very
early PERIOD al place for fertilization. andwas
occupied as such until tho capture of Kaskaskia
by Gen. George Rogers Clarke. Afterwards a
new anil larger for. was erected by the United
States, which was occupied until some time after
the late war. II has ever been deemed a most eli
giblc and commanding point. As early u. 1875
congress passed al act, (siilI in iorcc,) making ii
a port Of delivery for the whole Wabash aud Mis-
sissippi country. Massac is as healthy, we believe,
as any point on the river. It il accessible NJ all
times. and is situated Immediately at the foot Of
the iron ore regions Of Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Illinois.
Well, though the advantages Of Ottawa appear
not to have been sufficient to determine the CON-
missioners to locate the armory here, still we have
70 fe!icitate ourselves about--we shall
lave The nnnory in this state. The commissions
rs migA have selected some spot in Ohio, India
ia, Ksntucky, Tennessee, or Missouri. Think of
~, Dttavss! before you rail q then. sS Ii
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
The Esmd of . ohm a.. Ccis.

The 18th ut was the day appointed for the OK.
ecu,ion of John G. Colt, in New York, for the
murder of Samuel Adams. At his request the
hour for his execution was fixed at clock r. ~
the latest time that could be allowed. In the NOR.
ming he was married, by DR.. Anthem, to Miss Ca
roline Henshaw, the young woman who had lived
with him some time as mistress. He received and
took leave Of his friends until 2, from which time
he requested to be left alone until five minutes Of
a. At that hour the officers went to his cell to
lead him to the galIows, when it was found he had
committed sucidc A small dirk knife with a
broken handle, was sticking in his heart; and it
was evident he had worked and turned the knife
round and round in his heart until he had made a
large cash. AT the moment this was discovered
and made known to the immense crowd that sur.
rounded the Tombs, the large cupola of the prison
was found to be in names--burning fnrously-
having been set on fire, it is thought by the mob,
who designed to rescue Colt. The flames were,
however, extinguished without much difficulty.
and then coroner's inquest was held over Colts
body, th5 testimony before which corresponds with
the above statement, the jury, after 10 minutes de-
liberation returning verdict shat the Siid John
c. Colt came to his death by wound inflicted by
himself on his left breast with dirk knife but the
jury are unable to determine by what means he
came in possession Of said knife
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

CoL Webb agam hdicted.-On the 10Th ult
Col. Webb was again indicted by the grand Jury
of New York for leaving the state with the intent
to give or receive a challenge, the former indct.
mcnt having been defective ON account of no, hay.
ing nvcrred that the defendant did either give OF
receive a challenge from Thomas +. Marshall.
The Colonel again plead guilty" and the dis
Irict attorney moved that he becommiucd Tor sen.
tencc, which the recorder allowed. The lowest
term of Imprisonment the cour, can iniict, is two
to procure the governors pardon, which i, is be-
,icyed will be obtained
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

4 Wag CHy.-For ten years the wings have
nnnternptedly governed the city of Philadelphia
and during that time there has not been a single
Observation-Disclosures their immense city
Improvements, their taxes are iGht, and annually
diminishing and their debts have all been prompt
" paid. Where is there 10 be found locoioco
city with such history liam. AteAgeacr.
As a H0is to the above upac'ous paragraph, we
take the liberty Of appcnding the following from
the Philadelphia Pcnnsylvanian:
Ph1HdrI-Out ofthc large sum left by Stephen
Girard (in the hands Of toe city government, as
trustee the treasurer Of the fund has only $4,000
in his hand, The entire amount has been plum
dcrel from the benevolent purposes intended by
the donor.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

Holc to Stare Tile dreadful condition of the
laborns classes Of England is iearfuly depicted in
the following paragraph from late numberof the
London phaIanx:
"a new art has risen in England. Our ingc-
NOUS people, heretofore so renowned for inven.
tons that have contributed to the power and en-
loyment OF mankind, have now iallcn on contri-
vance of a totally different character. They are
learning and practising the art o! h0C 10 8tmre.-
1t has made rapid progress among them, and the
same genius seems TO have taught them it at once
IN different quarters of the country. la Scotland
thry nail up the windows, shut oct the daylight.
IN order TO keep the children in bed, and keep
them quiet, Tor the parents say they have nothing
to give them to cat, and cannot bear to hear their
cries. In Yorkshire and Lancaster thew lie in bed
Tor two days together, and pray we are told, when
they lie down, that they may never wake more
they are quite ingenious in their contriyances
They can get water, and they say, which is worth
the knowledge Of Psychologists, that, by taking
drink OF water and lying down, they lessen the
pangs Of hunger. 1t is IN solemn. serious earnest.
that the people Of the manufacturing districts are
learning the new art of ho,o 10 stare.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
JUSTICE AND EQUALITY. "
THE FREE TRADER.
Ottawa, I'll, Friday, rscccm,be-O, 1872.
Temperance Tlecling.


The attention of our readers is directed to ia,
call in another column of meeting of the Ottawa
Washingtonan Society We hope that every
onc--old and young, male aud femaIe-iavorabl,
to the prosperity of this the best of all causes will
not fail to be in attendance. Let there be strong
turnout--a regular rusll-and let every one come
determined to do some good. Let the backsdcl
come to confess his errors and to rcunitc himself
to his flock ; the moderate drinker--the ncipicnl
drunkard--lhe simplcton just started on the road
to ruin--to stop in his downward course and to
retrace his steps; and the confirmed drunkard--
the outcast-to break the cruel tyrant's chain and
bask again in the bright beams of hope Win
ter is here with lis fell and shverng blasts, and
hard, hard, indeed must it be with the family of
the poor inebriatc. How happy would that ilmi-
ly be should he be reclaimed And how easily
can it be done if the Wasbingtonians viii but 20
to work Then let US be up and doing--lct Us
have a general reoivai--and the pleasing con-
seriousness of having done much good will amply
reward our ahors.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

GIVE learn from Springfield that the mem
bers of the senate whose seats are disputed (such
cases as that Of Judge Pcarsons who, it will be re-
membercd, was elected from Cook and viii while
they composed but one district, hu, which counties,
since they have been erected into separate districts
have each elected new senator, notwithstanding
Judge Parsons time has not yet expired, have
been admitted to seats, and a committee has been
appointed to examine into and report on their
claims. There are five senators in this peculiar
"Gx," so tina, the senate will temporarily consist
Of 45 members Instead of 40, the number fixed
by law
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

The n. \. Tribune speaks Of a man who came
800 miles (lrom Now Hampshire) for the express
purpose Of Witnessing the execution of Colt. The
officers very properly declined to CRAFTY his brutal
appetite, and refused him permission to enter.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
Gales ON the LrLc..

The late storms which were SO severely felt
IN THIS section of the country have, as was
feared caused many disasters on the Iakss
below we give list of the unfortunate vessels,
which will be found to embrace larger numb.,
than have ever heretofore been losst and dam
aged in one season:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

81 rnorEssoR IoycrsIIow.

The day is cold, and dark, aud dreary,
II rains, and the wind Is never weary,
The vine sill clings to the mouldering wall,
But At every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is lark aud dreary.
NY life is cold, and dark, and dreary
Il rains, and the wind is never weary;
My thoughts still cling to the Wondering Past,
But the hopes Of youth fall thick in the blast,
And the days are DARK and dreary.
Be still, sad heart! and cease repiniug;
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining;
Thy fate is the common fate Of all,
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some Gay must be dark and dTcary.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

From the st, Louis Reporter OF the 2Sth uIt. We
learn that the Hon. l.. +. IISN, the faithful and
talented senator to congress from Missouri, was
reelected by the legislature of that state on the
@iih u't The Reporter says, "Yhere were l9g
members Of tho legislature present and DR.. Linn
received ll9 votes We have not learned whe.
ihcr any candidate was nominated in opposition to
him BE that as it may, the result is as honorable
to the state as it must be gratifying to the feelings
of her well tried and hish-minted public servant
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

TIE Ruling Passtm.-A very old lady in this
city, who has been from her youth a devoted adj
mirer OF the "Satesman of Kentucky" on read
ing MleT's prediction of the general smash in
1913, exclaimed, 81 knew it; always said some
darnei thing would happen to prevent Clay $
election" ~ PHILADELPHIA Nat. Forum.
To this the Pa. Telegraph, wing paper, adds,
"The old lady appears to have overlooked the &C.
neral smash in lS42. That will not be got over
as easy as Nlillcrs prediction"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09
From tho Chicago Express.
Loss Of che Milwaukee.

by letter Just received in this city,
we have full particulars Of the loss Of the
Milwaukee. The melancholy cireum-
stances attending il are fully confirmed.
On leaving Chicago the ship proceeded 70
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

Tsanesses.-lhe legislature of Tennessee adj
iourncd sine de on the 10Th ult., after session
of about six weeks, Among other laws, they pass
ed an act 10 extend the stay Of executions upon all
judgments before justices of the peace, to eight
months; and, also, an act laying of the state in
to eleven congressional districts, under the appor-
tionment law OF congress, The state, we presume,
is fairly disricted, as both parties appear to be sa
tistied. Every attempt to bring on the election oil
United States senator failed, and, consequently.
Tennessee viii still! remain unrcpresentcd in the
upper branch of the national legislature.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

Contempt Of Cour.-We learn from
Springfield that the Circuit Court, now IN
session in that place, has imprisoned L.
D. Baker and DR.. Merryman, for contempt
in refusing to answer interrogalories be-
fore the Grand Jury, in relation to the
challenge from Mr.. Auditor Shields to
Butler. They declined answering on the
ground that what they knew Of he matter
was communicated to them in confidence.
Chicago Hrpress.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

Democracy. John Quincy Adams thus defines
1t; "Democracy-purc democracy-has at least
its foundation in generous theory of human
rights. II is founded on the natural equality of
mankind. Ii is the corner stone of the Christian
religion. 1t is the FIRST element of all lawful 60.
Nornment upOn earlh.N
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

The Vermont Statesman SAYS that a fellow in
that ncighborhood, commonly called the 'Gtto
beau" has been indicted for scducing three girls
and awidow.-l'here should be two strings to that
beau; one across his back and the other around
his neck.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-09

Rhode iimd-lhe constitution framed by the
recent convention in Rhode Island was submitted
to vote of the people on the @lst, 2Gd, and 23I
ult. We have not yet heard of the result All
citizens who had registered their names seven
days previous, and had paid S tax or performed
military duty during the year, were entitled to
vote. We notice that the citizens who acknow-
ledge the validity and binding force Of the ''peo-
pies constitution" have held meetings all over
the state declaring their determination to take no
part in the election