davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
KaEIlE yEAI.

MARRlED-In south Ottawa. on the Goth
inst, by the Rev. l.. Hitchcock, Mr.. WILLIAM NJ.
Tnur, of the firm Of VIM. True & Son, merchants
Of this place, 10 Miss MARr MArsov, daughter Of
George Mason, Esq, of South Ottawa
Amidst al! the joys, and hopes, and fears, and
excisements Of entering into new state, the hap
couple have not not forgotten the printer. They
are both True now--may they always ramain Sd.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23

Mass0ctusetis-Thc Boston Post gives COM
plete list of the senators and representatives elect
to tue legislature of Massachusetts,, and says -
The Democrats will have majority Of THREE in
the house, FIVE in the senate, and EIGHT on
joint ballot.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
find General Stage Office. Otta,ea, ms.

find General Stage Office. Otta,ea, MS.
YENHE subscriber respectfully informs the trave!-
Il ling pub!ic, that be has taken this commodi-
Gus establishment situated AT the southeast corner
of the-pabIic s4uare, in the town Of Ottawa.
The situation is pleasant and central. being
in the business part Of the town and directly OPP
poste the Court House. The building is large
aad commodious, aud is well provided with cham.
hers and patIors, neatly furnished, airy. pleasant.
AMI agreeable. A daily line Of stages arrive and
depart for the East and West.
The undersigned, having had considerable CT.
perience in keeping a public house, falters
himself that he can give entire satisfaction 70
those who may favor him with their patronage.
His arrangements in regard to management Of
the house, are extensive and convenient. and no
pains will be spared to give prompt accommoda-
! ton. III. GRAY.
Ottawa Oct. 81, 1912, 20-tf
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
.On .he ljth ballot Gen. Semple received 2.

~On The 10Th ballot Gen. Semp!e received Z.
ion the 18th ballot Mr.. Robinson received 2.
Ii will be observed that the highest
number Of votes was ll3-the number
changed as members went out and retur-
ned The caucus was held with closed
doors, and as the several ballolings took
place the result was handed out by per-
son stationed at the door. The curiosity
. to see the result was very great, and a
large number of persons waited till it was
over.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
Correspondence cfMe Peoria Press.
SpnINGrIELp, FRIDAY night o'0

SpnINGrIELp, FRIDAY hIsHt' 0'0oN'
A caucus of the democratic members oil
the legislature met in the senate chamber,
at past o'clock, for the purpose of no.
minating candidate for U. S. senator TO
be voted for on joint ballot of both houses
Of the general assembly. The ballolings
have just been finished. There were 10,
the last Of which gave Sidney Breese a
majority OF the members voting, as fol-
lows:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
FROM srRINGFlRLD.

QTOwing to our not receiving comnunlca-
ton from our esteemed correspondent "Q' al
Springfield, this week, we publish the following
from that sterling democratic paper, the feo'iA
Press:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

a IL persons having claims against
IN the estate Of Joseph Cloud, deed.
are notified and requested to attend before
the Probate Justice of the Peace Of LA
Sale county, alta probate court to be hol-
den in and for said county, at his Office in
Ottawa, in said county, on the first day
of February next, when and where the
subscribers will appear for the purpose Of
settling and adjusting all claims against
said estate; and all that are indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment.
NEWTON CLOUD, .4dm'r.
JANE NJ. CLOUD, .4dm'a.
Ottawa, Dee. l6, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
December 10, 1912.

December 10, 1912.
The only subject Of much interest that
came before the house to-day, was a bill
reported from the financial committee
proposing disposition of the states dis
,ribu,ive share ofthe proceeds of the sales
Of public lands, as follows: The governor
is authorized by the bill to appoin, agents
who are to take the money and so into
market with it to purchase, at their cur
rent value, or at a small advance Of their
current value, (as understood it, evidcn-
ces of state Indebtedness, as the state
bonds are called. A great deal was said
on the subject-some considering the pro-
position of the bill dishonorablc to the
state, looking upon it as similar to a
mans Offering 10 shave his own paper.
&C., while others regard it in dil'eren,
and far more favorable light. No final
action was taken upon the bill.
A bill was introduced for fixing standard
weights OF wheat, rye, buckwheai, barley,
corn. and oats. 1t received a second
reading and was then referred to the com.
miitee on agriculture and manufactures.
In the senate the subject of disputed
seats Of the senators referred to last week.
is still an undecided question. True, i,
was resolved on Saturday tina, three of
them were not legally members, but the
question Of resembling that resolution, so
far, at least, as regards the seat of one OF
them, (Mr. Matleson,) | understand was
entertained TO day without coming to a
conclusion.
Standing Commiiiees.-The following, are the
standing committees Of the senate:
On Eketions.-Messrs. Parrish, Fcanan, slo-
eunb. Cullom, and Cstiiu.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
CT. . r. HI G.;
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
!. P, SANGER & co.

4 RE now opening at their old stand in Otta-
"a wa LARGE and extensive assortment OF Fall
and Winter
DRY GOODS,
Embracing an assortment of Amos, every thing
needed, besides thousand and one articles that
many might deem unnecessary. We can with
safety assure our customers that we can ennmc-
rate more different articles in our stock than any
ever offered in this county. We have also good
supply of
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
NcwiFall aud Winter Goods:
William True & Sen

HAVING jus. opened their Fall and Winter
4 stock of goods, purchased in New York and
Boston ut remarkably low prices, are prepared to
offer their customers aud the public, irst-ra,e
assortment at prices that all will acknowledge are
uac0mmoniy ioto for this marhet-ior instance:
Our stock consists in part of
300 pieces calico, from 0 to 25 cts. per I'd
% =" satInets, 10 TO l.25 -
10 bales brown sheet. 10 10 I"
% pieces white and cold ilanncls, from
20 10 623 cts. per yard,
Besides, Broadcloths; Beaver, Pilot aud
Asphaltum Cloths f1r over-coa,s Paris
cord and plain cassimeres f; Moleskins /;
Tailors' trimmings; Silk and Cotton Vel
vets; Blue Drills; Mernoes; Alpaccas /;
Bombazines Dress and Bonnet Silks
Fig'd. and plain Ribbons; Cambrcks ;
Muslins; Lawns; Linens; Linen Cam,
bricks, and Linen Cambrick Hdkls. Dia-
per and Crash; Carpcting and Rugs
Shawls; Pocket and Dress lldkls +; and
great variety of small articles. Also,
400 pairs Mems Boots and Brogans,
900 do Women's Boots and Shoes,
800 do Boys and Girls Bootees,
Besides, Ladies' Cater Boots; Ladies
and Misses Gambroon Slips, new anC
beautiful article; Ladies' French ant
common kid Slips and Walking Shoes
Children's Shoes;
CE.OI 'EgEN
Over-coats Dress and Frock Goats
Pants; Vests; SHIFTS and Drawers
Gloves Z; Suspendcrs Hosiery; Hats &
Caps, &c, &c.
In addition to which we have also
good assortment Of Groceries, HGrdicare
&c., Sc.
All the above we will sell for cash, OF
Wheat, Oats, Hides, Bces-wax, Flaxseed
&C., &c. 2l-tf
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
Observation-Disclosures!

The Washingtonians ,ciH hold a NICE
ling at the Court House on Wednesday
eueniag merit.
Dec. %.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.

December II, 1912.
At two o'clock this afternoon both
branches of the general assembly met in
the representatives, hall to elect senator of
the U. S. for Illinois. Upon the first
vote the democratic candidate, SIDNEY
BREEsE, one Of the judges Of the supreme
court of the state, received l07 votes |;
Archibald Williams, (whig) OF Adams co..,
received 40 votes; J. A. McClernand, OF
Galalln, (dem.) received l vote; II. o.
Browning, (whig) of Adams, and J. j.
Hardin, (whig) of Morgan, also each re-
ceived one vo,e-Whereupon SIDNEY
BaEEsE was declared duly elected a sena-
tor Of the United States for the term of 6
years from the 4th of March. 1913.
1t is worthy ofremark that Mr.. Parker,
a senator, and Messrs. Fowler and Pick
ciing, representatives Of Coles county, in
obedience to pledges made to their con-
.sti.uents before their election, voted for
the wing candidate for U. S. senator,
though democrats themselves. |, seems
bley uOlu W TIE uUCtIIllc III ilSll uCtlOll III
practice as well as IN theory, as all true
democrats should DO.
The friends of X. M. Young and the
other candidates balloted for in the caucus
that nominated Judge Brcesc, though
severally defeated in their first choice,
have abundant reason TO be gra,iied that
: gentleman has been chosen in every
way SO well qualified for the station.
Judge b. is man of superior mind-his
knowledge Of law, politics and history,
together with his literary accomplishments
and industrious habits, are calculated to
reflect honor upon himself and the state
whose senator elect he now is; and while
We admire his dignilied and courteous de-
meanor in his intercourse with his fellow
citizens at home, we have reason to trust
that we shall be proud Of his acts as a SEN
ator of Illinois. when he comes to occupy
his place in the capitol at Washington.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
BLANK BOOKS,

We have tried the old-lashloned long
winded credit system long enough. and
have firmly made up our minds to adopt
the old maxim that "a nimbic slXpence
is better than slow shilling" and shall
hereafter cOniinc our business to this
maxim, and are determined that we vii!
sell as low as can be purchased al Chicago
or elsewhere, for cash. We are aware
that "pu6Mg" is now the order of the
day, and think ii unnecessary 10 say mere,
but if you will give us call and examine
our stock, we shall not grumbe If you do
not purchase, for without our customers
are satisfied we are giving them good bar
gains, we do not wish to sell.
tI@ No,C is The time 10 bring on your
Cash, Uhcai, Pork, Lard, Hides, Tat
ioc, Bees.War, Hdr-seed, FtrS, Deer
Skins, Feathers, or any thing that zoe
can send 10 market and Sare ourselves.
Ottawa, Nov. 4, 1912. Oft.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-23
GROCERIES,,

Mrd,carc, Crochery, Clothing, Boots g.
Shoes, Hats g. Caps,
DRUGS g. MEDICINES,
Iron, Castings, Nails, School Books,
Paper, and a large assortment Of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

THESE things the, knew, IL as last desperate effort
struggle between life and DEATH they resolved on rev.
oIutnn, treason and mob law divert public attention,
from their own base acts, destroy The action of the dem
oclas, and run in whig legislature.
So far they have succeeded The most palpable
Outrage ever committed the rights of rreemen has
been cOnsummaed, and the perpetrators have returned
TO their homes And now we call on every lover Of
his country every friend ofthe laws of good order, of
society, and Ofthe public welfare, to come cut aud
help rescue the State from anarchy. The ploters of
such deep disgrace to Slae must be driven from the
public councils, and their held up scorn, aud
inlamy, or we have no more virtue, morality or free
government. Let the Democracy one and all, grid
thOir armOr and from this day out rush to the rescue of
the Constitution and the laws. Eight on we say,
until the State is purged ofthe traitors, anarchists and
out laws, now riolng on her vitals,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

We sincerely hope the Democrats will all turn out
at their township meetings on next Saturday week.
Never was there time that more beloved every man
in the Democratic family, to glrd on his armor and go
into the field against open avowed determined and
desperate enemy. Look around and see that enemy
wherever they have power, squandering the public
money, & taxing the peope-where they have not the
power to do this, you them trampng upon all law,
ORDER morals and attempting to revouionze the gov.
e'nmept, not by appealing to the great majority 10 in
duce change but by laying violent hands on the ex-
pressed will ofthat majority, and crushing in mo-
ment, the great pillar upon which all our institutions
are built. Is such state ofthngs to existY 1t re,
mains for The republican patriots every State every
County. and every township to give the answer.
And will the Democrats of this county be backward,
stand aloof and look on, while their brethern over the
country rushing 10 the rescueP II cannot be. Then
etthe primary meetings be well attended, and when
you have selected good and true nen to the county con-
vontOn- men who win act in unity and harmony for
the perPetuiy of democratic principles men who
look solely to the success of tho CAUSE-when you
have done lhis-stand by them and Ultimate triumph
will be your reward.
Come up, come up, then TO your township meetings,
on the 9th inst
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
"THE CALLED JADE WINCES !"

We are almost tempted to pity the miserable being
who does up chores for the whig party hereabous If
the whining language used in lhe Advocate is any in.
dication ofhe mans mind we may safely predict that
he will never die natural death. Suicide, either by
hanging, drowning, will be the end of his career
Ifanything we have said, will say will have brought
him to such desperate end we cannot help it. Our
duty compes to drag out and hold up to public scora,
viainy wherever, and in whatever shape it appears.
And, when we find man at the head of public press,
whose whole life has been checkered by crimes revo.
ting to civilized society, such seducons of innocent
women, stabbing at, and running red hot pokes thro
mems hands, sanderng the characters of respectable
citizens, and getting branded on the county Records as
an infamous liar, when such man as this, set
up guide public morals, we feel il double duty in ex
posing him, and bringing him before the bar of public
opinion. And nothing, no threats, no whining, no
calling of hard LANES, such as "worthess TOOLS scoun
drels" &C., from that outlaw, shall drive from our
duty. True, is an unpleasant task-ue it may hurt
the feelings of some who innocent-of others who
are guily-tue, have been appealed to by respec-
table whigs 10 orbear account of the rising generaa
ton, yet all This has not nor will it have any influence
upon us. We know what we about, and as long as
the whig party sustain such leper on the body poll
tic, corrupt the public morals and disgrace the pub
lie press they must not grumble Of US for ripping hun
up. They talk about correcting the ''abuse" Of the
press Iflhey had thought Of that BEFORE he woud
have been in the pententary Ten years ago.
Conurnsa will nYohahIv adiourn hv tha 05th anar m
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

pWould it not be well for The Democrats of this
county, either before at their Township meetings,
ReSt week, 10 express their opinions Of The late treas
sonabls plot at Columbus. Let the people speak out
everywhere in tones ofthunder, as warning to tran
tors now, and traitors hereafter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
COVerlet Weaving!

The Subscriber having established himself in Now
Philadelphia tenders his services 10 the citizens of the
town and adjacent country, as an Ingram COyeret
Weaver
He atters himself from long experience in the busi
ness, that his workmanship will be inferior to none in
the State of Ohio, and that he will be able 10 give gems
erl satisfaction.
ROBERTO. WILSON.
New Philadelphia, Aug 10, lS42.-tE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

GPersons wishing to take this paper until the cleo,
on, Il weeks, can have it for % cents in advance
Our subscribers in the different townships will please
mention it to their neighbors. We give half as much
more news every week. any other paper ever prin.
led in the county.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
Notice..

John Johns Rosannah his wife; John Weaver & Eliza;
beth his wife, and Michael o Catharne his wife, will taxa
notice. that petition filed ia the Court Of Pleas
ofTuscaawas county Ohio the first day ofAugust A. D.
842 against them and other heirs and legal representatives of
Elizabeth Euer late of said county, decd Samuel Romg
administrator OF said Elizabeth Erter decdi the object
prayer ofwhch said petition obtain an order Of said
court nulhorsng said administrator to sell certain real Of
said deceased, TO pay the debts ofsaid estate,
August Cd. 1942 HANCE& BELDEN,
Sol for Pet
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
Aug. II. 1912
PUBLIC SALE.

Robert Mcdowell Tuscarawas Court of CON-
vs., : mon Pleas. In ChanceTy
cree of said Court shall offer at Public sale at the
Court House in New Philadelphia on the 10Th day Of
September 1s42 Lot No. $50 in the town of Dover in
SAID county.
BIN. ATHERTON.
Master Com'r in Chancerys
August II, 1842. 81.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

Ut The appraisement law which passed the legisla-
tpro, and which we published last week. can never be
enforced n consequence of the destruction ofha body
being destroyed by whgery beore the speakers Of
each House could sign The bill Let the people rsmew
bir the whg "destruolionists - ! 'BN q ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE REvoLuTIoN.

FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Among the bills which PASSED tho House Of ReprsS
senrAtves, and which would have becomea law, had
iino been for the treason fthe federal memheta was
recharterng all the solvent Banks IN this State up
on the principles of Mr.. I.alhamS Bank bill. What
excuse will these traitors now make when their fol-.
lowers raise the cry for rechaer of the safe and so-
vent banks of Ohio. VIII they dare tell them that il
was their treason which prevented that bill from becom
ing lawi- y. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

THE VETO. Read it These whig Presidenla
beat the very mischief with the zone man power"
E with TIP and Tyler,
Well burst Vans bier -Old song.
with Tyler alone.
Well burst our own Ditto,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
N EW TOR II:
& NEW GOODS At THE OLD STAND
SH A N WILLIE.

The subscriber has Just received from the eastern cit,
les asplendd assortment ofgoods consisting in part Of
Cloths oassimeres and sanells, of every description.
English and French Mernoes Muslin de laines silks,
Bombaznes, calicoes, cap Stufs, Jackoners, Laces,
cambricks &c. &c.
Silk and tubby velvet, Ginghams Mixtures, Russian
Drllings, Drab and blue drilIings bonnets bonnet
silks and trimmings, tickngs. sheetngs, checks, mus
Inns sc.
ALSO,
Boots and shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Crockerv,
Iron, Steel, SriIes, Nails and variety of school
books and IN fact every thing usually kept in this part
ofshe country. All of which he offers as low as can
be bought in this section of Ohio.
Call and see for yourselves.
GEORGE BINKLEY.
Shanesville, Aug. 10, I942.-30tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
August II, 1842,
PUBLIC SALE.

Dewitt C. Dorsey } Pursuant to decree Of
vs. the Court of Common
Frederick Cunningham et al. Pleas of Tuscarawas
County, in this sitting in Chancery, shall offer
for sale at Public vendue on Monday the 18th day of
September 1s42, at the Court House, in New Philadel
phia the following described real estate viz; Lots oil
and 2l2 in the town of Dover. b. NJ. ATHERTON.
August H. 1s42. Master Com'r liz Chancery.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

that among the first of The dominant part, will be
to pay the contractors and lab0rers on our Public
Works not in deprecated bonds but in the legal
cain OF The county, let it be obtained what price il
NAV.
Resolved, That inthe defeat of the bill allowing psr-
sona property to be appraised aud then not to be sold
for less than iwo'hrds offs appraised value caused by
the dissolution Of The legislature see the old sprit
Of federalism, which opposes the wants and wishes
Ofhe poor, the down rOdden aud oppressed and that,
we confidently believe hat shat law will be enacted
by The next democratic Legislature.
Resolved That the lraitorouS secession of The Arr
nOldl aud Hus at the adjourn session Of 1912 the
relief contemplated TO have been extended to the con-
tractors and laborers thu Public Works by The ac-
ton of the present Assembly that the relief within
transit of maturity thus reckessy wresed from tho
rtach flhe sufferers
Resolved That the whg members orthe Legislature
by their seccssOn have rendered nugaory all The great
measures Of the present session, which two or three
days more would have consummaled. Such is the last
and damning act pepe;raed by the filth and scum
which was cast upon the surface by the political waves
of the "hard cider campaign of 1870"
Resolved, That as the seeding members have an
peaeG to the people for support in the reasonable and
revolutionary efforts, we freely take the opposite SIDE
and that in the cOmlng contest our banner shall be
flung to the breeze hearing the patriotic inscription
DOWN WITH ALL TRAITORS!
After the adoption of the preamble and resolutions
the meeting was addressed by Messrs Byington. Nc
Nuy. Taylor, Brough, Walton, Ayres and others.
aid who were frequently interrupted by loud and re.
peated cheers.
Resolved That the proceedings Of this meeting be
signed by the officers, and published in all the demo-
cratic papers in Ohm.
DAVTDT. DISNEY, President.
C.B. FLOOD, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

GJCanddates who are not subscribers, will be charg
ed for the insertion oflhsir names n this paper
ThUse who subscribers, so cents. None inserted
otherwise,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
In BANKRUPTCY

On application of Benjamin B. Lppitt of 7dscaraw-
as county, Ohio.
The above case having been referred to me Com.
missioner of Bankrupts for Tuscarowas County afore-
said, by the Honorable the district Court of the United
States, Ohio District am prepared to receive proofs
the claims Of The creditors ofthe said Benjamin b.
Lippitt, until the lth day Of October ls42.
r. M. ATHERTON
Aug. 8, 1S42-3w Com'r ofBankrupts.