davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
WIN. 'Arslc AZ Som,

4 AVING roplcnished their stock
L 4 from St. Louis, are prepared to
offer the public the best assorimont.o Of
goods in Ottawa and at prices correspond
ing with the times. All we ask Is, that
our goods may be examined by those
wishing to purchase, as we are confident
we can sell SHS cheap as our neighbors
and, we thinE a lille cheaper.
49, cali and see.
Ottawa, April %, 1912. 48.-tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

z n the matter Of the petition Of Harrison
h b. ChuJJuck, bankrupt, to be dis
charged from his debts. Notice is hereby
given to all creditors and others interested
of Harrison b. Chubbuck, bankrupt,
to appear before the district court of the
United States on the llth day of July, A..
d. 1912, at the city of Springfield, in the
district of Illinois, and shcw cause if any
they have, why the aforesaid Harrison b.
Chubbuck should not receive final dis
charge from all his debts and certificate
thereof be granted to him.
Dated at Springfield, this 9Th day OF
Apr,l, A. y. 1872. j. BRADFORD,
Solicitor for petitioner
Strong g. Uorcmus, Counsel. is--0v
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

for, and the result was defeat, by 4
majority OF nearly 700 votes.
How these constitutional troubles will
end, no one can tell.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
OBITUARY

DIED-At Georgetown, Kendall county, or
"Wednesday evening last, of measles, Mis-,
NJLDAH Il. FOWLER-aged - years and
days.
This morning, of congcstvc fever, OWES RI
cuAHus,N, of this place.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
NOR Al.

\ fool, without n claim TO wit,
May once succeed the mark to hit,
And should success be crowned with praise
Enough--thc ass FOR ever brays.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
E-gNlENEAE..

MARRIED-At Paw Paw Grove, on the III
inst, by Elder HARDING, MIR. FERDINAND
CARTER to Miss DEBORAH 3EEESE-al
Of this county.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
0nc Gent Reward.

3 , UNAWAY from tho subscriber, re-
Il q siding near Ottawa, Lasalle county,
on or about the l2lh of March ult., an in
dcntcd boy named John Kuntz. lie j.,
about Il years old, and rather small for
his age. All persons are forbid harboring
or trusting him on my account, as am
determined to pay no debts of his contrac-
ting. III. lllGBY.
April s, 1912. 3w.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
u Office is hereby given, that tho
y subscriber has been appointed al
minislTator Of the estate of Eirard
Kcycs, late Of the county Of LasaIle, and
state Of Illinois, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased are requested to exhibit the same
to the subscriber or to the probate justice
of said county within nine months from
the date hereof.
ALONXO WALBRlDGE,
Administrator.
Ottawa, ApriI 4, 1912. 16--lw
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

Lake C0mbiaation.-The Chicago Democrat
says: "The combination of the propretors of the
steamboats, on the Lakes is dissolved"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

FOIs SAFE Ols IsENT,

A HOUSE g. LOT OF GROUND
"a in the village of Ottawa. The
house is we'll adapted for a dwelling, has
fine apartments, WITH wen OF water and
4 good garden well fenced.
For terms apply TO
RANDOLPH SIZER.
Ottawa, April |, 1912. 45--3w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
Looking Glasses.

HUSr received by the subscribers an
% assortment Of 1hhogaay and GW
Frame Looking GLASSES Of various sizes
and patterns. WIN. TRUE & son.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

OJAnswer to the Geographical Enigma OF
last week illinois Free Trader"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

EiSt OF Letters
OBTAINING in the Post Office at la Sale,
y La Sail, county, Illinois, on tho lst day OF
Alien John Johnson Mr.
Adams Mary Kane Michael
Armstrong Eliza Lahy John
Avcrty Thomas Lanerly James
BculuygucMonsicur Lawler Peter .
Bmshnahan Patrick Leonard II 3
Brown Joshua Lindsay John "
Brown William Lyon l. Il
Briggs p ID . Marie Nicolas Mad.
Carlton Benjamin 3 Mchavcrty Peter
Garfield Herman Mead Robt W
Cartwright Temper Miner & w
ancc Minahan Patrick
| Cox Michael AlilIanc Thomas
| CrosCr Amasa MOrcy Hiram L
/ Crowley Dennis Mcdonnell Felix
Dennis Peter Moses Scwpsou
Dcyine Hram Norris Lucinda
Dobson Franklin Owen Daniel
Downs NJ O'SulIlyau john
Ellis + y O'Baagnc Mikel
Eaton William Pcylon Thomas
lannon's PImey PIcrnca John
Fahy Thomas Rood Henry T.
Fleming William Recdor Nath. " .
Fenncrty John Riley PhcIIm
Gambia S p Scott Icmucl
p, Gilbert \ Smith David
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
List Of Letters

"pNkJNINf. n, tho Pc, Otrca n, O.,,,,..
TX S.r,. -. mt; -, a., =
-, 80 "
'P'"'
Armstrong Nancy nus Lewis Esq
Armstrong u w Harlow fhineaS
Aldrch Lyell HogaboOnc John
Austin Sales Jepson Thomas
Anderson William Jenn'ng Lew
Bangs a II Judge Patrick
Ballard y L Kiltredge Horatio G. B
Buel Levi Kennedy Ann
Brisco Patrick Kingsley J W
Bush Lemuel I kellale Michael
Baxter James Kennedy Capt NJ
BlackmorcM issMaryannKn Nelson
Bell Charles = Lamb BENZ
Barry Patrick Lamb Isaac n
Baldwin Samuel 3 Iightio0t Lcyi
Baldwin Mrs Eliza p Lewis Asa Jr
Barry Michael Let's David >
BRYAN Cornelius Link l. w )
Ballon Nelson Link David II
Brush II |. Larkin Michael
Bell : Lam Patrick
Bcarl,y Aaron LAWN, " rs
Brown Charles lvons n,nieI
Burr & Louis i;i.s C,lesti,
Clcrl, of Circujt Cour. I,rycnt Henry
Clancy dennis I,aner pbiI;nn.
Cannnva Nirb,cl = NrGiu Ir,htr "
Cronin William NIIiLin Somrel
Crawford David Martin i
Chypool Jacob Moore Charlv
Carpenter G Morse Eyoujcr =
Grain Charles Murry Jonathan c.
Campbell James Moorcs Col Is II
Counts John Matson Henry
Gambia Patrick Murphy BarUlamy
Curricn John MacSwcncy Edward
Dickinson Roswell Miller Reuben
Delay Miss Catherine Mace Gideon
Durgin Charles II Moore John B
Daniels Aaron Mckee l.
Dukes James Pusry Mostin VIM
Evcrit Marshcl Nahoncy David
Everett ] Natson George
Eastman LuhIna McCanc Daniel
Framework Daniel Mitchell Patrick
Ilagg WIN Nncklcr Peter
Foster Martin .Rson Joseph
i.rIga AnJan Olmstcad Coleman
imten Mr. Oconcr Meal
larWelI Seth O'hcary Arthur
FWricu. 'aal Ostcn SlaGtCman
Fishburn Jacob Pick David b
Fuller Iiuam Quimhy John "
Foley Mrs Catherine Roughuson, Ellen
Foster Miss Polly Ryan Patrick
Fcnnl Alexander Romano John
Foughnan Patrick RAYMOND Isaac
Grun II q Richardson Mark
G o,,,,,n,,. "S''','S ny a., n t'I
Graves Nrs Pbcb. Sr ,'',r" H a'U,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

District ofthc Uniieh &oiea, ~itbin and
for the district Of Illinois.
In the matter of the petition of ALLEN II.
Rowland, Of LasaIlc county, to be de-
clared a Bankrupt and to be discharged
from his debts.
mt Office is hereby given, that Allen
u II. Rowland of LasalIc county has
filed his petition in this Court to be de-
clared Bankrupt and to be discharged
from his debts under the Act of Congress
in such case made and provided: anC
that an order has been duly entered in
this Court appointing the 9th day o
June next, at the District Court Room ii
the City of Springfield in this District
as the time and place for the hearing o
said petition; all persons interested ma!
then and there appear and show cause, i
any they have, why the prayer Of sal,
petition should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day Of April, AID. 1912
LOGAN g. LINCOLN q W. L. S. LAWNIA
Solicitors for Petitioner.
Attest: James +. O'Ciags, Clerk, i7-2v
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

STATE OF I[IINOIS, DeNaIb county,
SIS. - De kalb Circuit Court, June
Term, 1872. - Pairich Cunningham
vs.. EIlcaJW Cara8.-Auachmcnt.
EDUBiIC NOTICE is hereby given
to the said Edward earns, late Of
the county Of De kaIb and state Of IIIno-
is, that a writ of attachment issued out Of
the clerks Office of the circuit court in
and for the county Of De k"ib ond "'oto
of Illinois, dated the 30th day of May,
A. D. 1910, at the suit of Patrick Cum
ningham, then of the county Of Ia Sale,
but now Of the county of Kendall and
state aforesaid, and against the estate OF
the said Edward earns, for the sum Of
one hundred and hlty.scycn dollars, di-
rectcd to the sheriff Of De Kaib county to
execute - and which SAID writ has been
returned by said sheriff executed Now,
unless YOU, the SAID Edward earns, shall
personally be and appear before the Judge
Of the circuit court aforesaid, on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be holden
at tho court house in Sycamore on the
second Monday in June next, give special
bail and plead to the said plaintiffs ac-
ton, judgment will be entered against
YOU in favor Of the said Patrick Cunning
ham, and the property attached herein
will be sold to satisfy the same with
]
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
i. Hoffman,
II. ID. Brewster,

Eor,carding g. Commission
81 81. , ~ Merchant, Peru, La Sale
county, Illinois. =,
PERU, March /, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

in the Post Office at Ottawa,
IL La Sale county, Illinois, on the LIST of
April IS12-
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

EDASSED At tho meeting of the Board
! of Trustees Of the Town Of Ottawa
holden on the OH inst.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
WILLIAM G. DANA

By his I7o~ayg: CeEng d Br0gord
Pcru, April 10th, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
E.iSt OF Letters

Ottawa, april |, 1912. ~, lG--3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
THE PRESIDENT-THE INDEPENDENT
PRESS

Some of the large, insolvent and corrupt
presses of the North, have originated and pro-
pagated a certain SANDER on the President, be-
bause the Independent presses have commend
ed his frmness and patriotic course. They
charge him with bribery. Hear the language
of the Independent press. The following ex-
tract from most able article in the BosToN
DAILY TINES, will suffice to crush the demoniac
charge at its birth. 1t will also indicate the grow
ing popularity of the Administration among the
People.
But of readers will say that we have sup
ported the Federal Administration already and there
fore will probably do it again This is true But
let such readers remember that supported some OF
it's acts, because convinced Of their rectitude
and public utility, and if this be partisan support
any administration is of our advocacy upon the
same terms. The price Of support is patriotism,
honesty and intelligence; and any administration
which brings these into the market, will surely obtain
it. On this ground up for sale to the highest
bidder; and consider these three better
equivalent for support than the fty-two thousand
reasons that given to the New York Cou
hundred thousands of reasons which it will have for
supporting the bankrupt law. If we have supported
Mr.. Tyler in his vetoes and in his discrimination In
appointments, it because he has complied with these
three conditions. His vetoes were exhibitions OF all
three, patriotism honesty, and intelligence. We de-
nounced the misconduct of his cabinet in flying from
their posts of duty because they did not agree with
the President upon a point on which they had no
right ofin,erference and denounced them because
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01

they did not comply with either of these conditions.
hey exhibited neither patriotism honesty, intel
ligence
We have denounced the gross attacks of a combi-
nation OF reckless sanderers upon the private charac
ter OF Mr. Webster, because they the movement
of band Of Profigate conspiralors, resolved de-
sroylng this administration for the purpose of subs
tuting their Ii this be partisan support oil MIR.
Tyler, any President may be of our support
when the administration is assaled by the base
expedienisi for shall continue to denounce such
"lckedness and It's authors, whoever they may be,
ana against whoever their poisoned arrows may be
aimed.
some OF the declining credit papers say that the
cash press sold to this administration because adj
veTlses Tor the Federal Government Thus the Bal
t,nore Sun advertlses for the Post Office and The
penny papers IN other cities OF extensive crcula-
tion Will probably do the same thing But in this,
the administration, instead of buying support is COM
plying with the law. The object of advertising be-
ing the circulation of information common sense de-
cares that it should be given the 'penny papers"
their circulation far exceeds that of The credit pa
pers ct this business of the Government has here
toorc been given job to partisan newspa-
pers, to the great injury othe public But this abuse
will now be reformed. The administration being
honest, and intending to do right i'll comply with
the spirit of the law wherever advertising concerned
and employ of course, the penny papers If this be
sale to the administration, then every honest dealer
is sold to his customers w no prefer him TO a knaee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
THE Observation-Disclosures

| We translate the following paragraphs from the
Courier des Etats- Unis.
| The American Legislators cannot be blamed if a
satisfactory and definite solution ESQ frequently at
tempted of the great financial problem) is not last
obtained. Three projects are now before Congress.
One the creation ofPresident Tyler, the other of the
Senate Committee, and the third, of the Committee
Of the House of Representatives The tr lie plan is
symptom Of division, element of dscord among
the coordinate branches of the Federal Government
The Senators and Representatives wish merely to
give finish to the financial edfce by some ornamcn-
tai appendages of their invention.
If there are principles of harmony and union be-
tween Mr. Tyler and Congress this subject, there
also elements of antpathy and repulsion. The
ultra Wings and the ultra Democrats cannot act in
ect the Exchequer, because, in their opinion it is in
capable to discharge the important functions, which
they require from it, the safe collection and faithful
employment of the public revenue and the establish
ment of order and uniformity in the currency. But
the argument of incapability is but preext to hide
their rancor against Mr.. Tyler Mr.. Clay will never
support by his vote, the proposition of who, by
his two vetoes, blasted all hope ola National Bank
the resuscitation of which the Kentucky Senator
had based all his expectations of parliamentary nhu-
ence, and of succeeding last after SO many dsap-
pointments to the Presidential chair. The opposi-
ton of the ultra Democrats though less selfish is not
the less stubborn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
PETITIONS, &c.

Mr.. !. d. Jones, ofMaryIand asked the unanimous
consent of the House to present reports from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, he having been de-
tanned iom the House, by indisposiiion, when the
Committees called for reports. The House ha-
wing granted leave
Mr. Jones' of Maryland, from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions, made the following reports
A favorable report on the petition of Jehosaphat
Briggs, Of Massachusetts, with bill for his eiet
Also favorable report on the petition OF Jacob
Jackson, of New York, with bill for his relief;
Also, favorable report on the petition of Dennis
Dygert, of New York, with bill for his relief; which
said bills severally read the first and second
time referred to the Committee of the Whole, made
the order of the day for Monday next, and ordered
to be printed, with the reports.
Mr. Jones, of Maryland, from the same Committee,
made adverse reports to the petitions of Abraham
Lyon, of Carroll county, Ohio;
OF Robert Whittel, of New York
OF William Jackson, of Carroll county, Ohio;
OF Samuel T. Wnslow, of Maine;
OF Jacob Word of Virginia.
OF Alden Bartlett, of Vermont, which were seve-
rally read the first time, and ordered to lie on the
table
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
Correspondence ofthe Old School Republican

You know Mr.. Archer, but all your readers may
not know him. To them, then, will say, that he is
to Virginia, and to the pride and glory of Virginia,
what Earthquake Allen is to the proud and giant
State of Ohio. He is the last man should have Sc
lected from a crowd, Virginian.
His person is tall and slender has very little en-
ergy and intellectually of brain and countenance
manners stiff and unpolishcd-and his voice is weak
and feminine, that all in ALL he is perhaps the
most uninteresting speaker in the Senate west
em would only need to see him addressing
the Senate in his dull, prosy manner and with
black kid gtores on to be satisfied that he was want
ing in force and energy of character and IN all those
high intellectual attributes which should distinguish
an American Senator Messrs Clay and Mangum
have flaitered him off into opposition to the Admins
raon but aside from his vote, the friends OF the Adj
ministration will count The present loss future gain
for he cannot wage orcble opposition, nor can he
sustain himself in Old Republican Virginia, without
standing by her patriotic and her Republican
principles
Mr. Rives has been confined several days by sick
ness. md was not there to maintain the honor and
principles of his ancient commonwealth but be Will
stand up in due to defend both them and Mr.
Tyler as circumstances may require.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
PARTY DESPOTISM.

We called the attention Of our readers, few
days since, to the operation of party discipline
in the last Administration of this Government,
as exhibited by the Hon. Mr.. Davis in his report
against the Exchequer plan. We consider the
declarations and admissions of Mr. Davis worthy
of some attention, as afording striking illus
tration Of an important truth, which we have
long striven to enforce-to wit, that in the ex-
citing political conflicts which have for years
agtated the nation, party rivalry has been suf-
fered to assume the place and name of patriot
ism and honest, well-meaning men-oflen mis-
taking sthe reverse of wrong for right" have
enrolled themselves under interested opposing
leaders, to do battle for victory and the spoils on
the field of party strife, while that glorious mid
die ground, on which our fathers planted the
standard of the Constitution, and Of true Repub-
canism, has been abandoned by the most zeal
Gus of both parties. So great has been the in
iluence of party discipline and corruption, that
we find, in the case alluded to, a Representa-
tive of the People deliberately asserting on the
floor of Congress. that any President of the Uni
ted States will, as matter Of course, overlook
qualifications, honesty, and fidelity to the coun-
try, as subordinate considerations, IN comparison
with partisan efficiency and an unrehecting
blind obedience to the mandates of party.'-
Mr. Davis presents this rule of conduct, not as
one to be denounced and execrated, but to be
recognized as natural and inevitable, from the
nature of our institutions. In making this adj
mission the gentleman has unwitingly dropped
the key by which the secrets of modern party
organization may be unlocked.
1t is because President Tyler did not recog-
nize this important article of the modern polti-
cal creed, but chose rather to place himself al
most alone by the standard of the Constitution,
relying upon the the People to gather to his sup
port, that he has been assaied by the violent OF
both parties, with vindictve rancor almost I'M
exampled in the history Of party violence. So
entirely had the party leaders forgotten The great
principles which they were supposed to repre-
sent, that the first question raised in regard to
any measure Of policy submitted to their con-
sideration, was not how will it affect the great
interests of the country which we are bound to
protect sustain and advance but, how will il
affect our party, OF how will it influence the
Presidential electon2 To show the prevalence
and dangerous influence of this system of party
tactics, it is only necessary to refer to the course
of leading Wings in Congress, In relation to
the Exchequer plan recommended by the Presi