davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
Fan and Winter Goods.
William True & Son.

ETAYING received from st. Louis their fall
4 supply Of groceries, in addition to their
general stock received from Boston and New
York. are now prepared to offer their friends and
the public, as complete an assortment as has been
brought into this place, at prices to suit the times
Orr .--.L- --u-L-L. In 1.-r. ~
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
ggave You ~ Cough: DO not nrsIe,

9laVe You ~ Cough! DO not neglect
Rh it! Thousands hay, meta premature death
for the want of little attention ton common cold.
Have you cough! Rcv. DR.. Bartholomew EE-
Pcctorant Syrup, a safe medical prescription, con-
tanning no poisonous drugs and used in an extern
sIyc practice forsevcral years, viii most positively
afford relief aud save YOU from that awful disease
pulmonary consumption, which usually sweeps
into the grave, hundreds of the young the DID, the
fair, the lovely and the gay Have you a cough!
Be persuaded to purchase a bottle of this Expec-
torant Syrup to-day Tomorrow may be too latc
Have you cough Barhomew's Expectorant
Syrup is the only remedy you should take to cure
you. For this plain reason: That in no one of
the thousand cases where it has been used, has it
failed to relieve.
Sold by Comstock & Co. II Maiden Lane
For sale at the Drug Store of Gil. Thompson,
Ottawa. 2-T ly
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
FANCY DET GOODS:

Bombazincs, Merinos, Nous de LANES,
Gro dc Nap and Gro de Swiss, Dress
and Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Bonncts,
Bonnet Boards, Reeds and Wires, corded
and plain Jaconct Musins, Swiss, Book
and Null MusIins, Ginghams, white and
colored Cambrics, worsted and wooden
Plaid Shawls, Edinburgh Shawls, Dress
and Pocket Handkcrchefs, Crayats, &c.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
WIN. CllIg.l.naeFt
Griffin Smith, "a. 3D.,
q. Z. snOnc.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor in Chanccry:
OTTAW lit,
Office at the southeast corner of the public
square and first door cast of the brick store.
JrG srmo7 aud Freari gentlemen may con-
suit him in their O,ra d'oi3.
OTrAwt, Dec. 10, lSl. GIFT
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
CONISTOCK & co.

Wholesale Druggists, New York, Z Maiden Ian,
For sale at the Drug store of q, l.. thompson
Ottawa. - ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
Ofthc .Indicinl Poincr.

Ser. | The Judicial power Of this state shall
be vested IN one supreme Judicial Court, and
IN such inferior Courts rs the General Asscm-
bly may from time TO time ordain aud establish;
aud the Jurisdiction of the Supreme aud of all
other Courts, may from time Ia time bc rcgu'
lated by the General Assembly
Scc. 2. Chanccry powers may bc conferred
by the General Assembly on the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, but no other Court exercising
Chanrory powers, shall be established ~ thus
state, except aS Is now provided by law.
Sec .. The Justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court shall be olcctod ~ Grand Committee of
the Two Houses, 10 hold their offices until their
places he declared vacant by resolution 0C
The General Assembly IN that effect, which
shall be- voted for by majority of all the mom-
bcrs elected 10 the House in which II may o.
riginatc, aud Lo roncurrcd ~ 10y the sane ma
iofity of the other House. Such resolution
Shall not be entertained at any other than tho
annual session for the oleciiun Of public oih
GERS and IN default of the passage thereof At
.aid session, the Judge or Judges shall hold
his ~ their places as is herein provided. But n
Judge of this, or of any other Court inferior 10
the same, shall be removable from office, lf
upon Impeachment he shall bc found guilty of
any official misdemranor.
So In case Of vacancy hy the death, re.
signntion, refusal or inability 10 saryo, ~ alb.
scncc from the State OF a Judge Of this Court,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.


The General Assembly may propose amend
ments to this Constitution by tn. votes OF a
majority Of all the members elected 10 each
house. Such propositions shall be published
in the newspapers, aud printed copies Of said
propositions shall bo sent by the Secretary Of
State, with the names Of all the members
who shalt have voted thereon, with the yeas
and nays 10 all the town and city clerks ia
the State aud tho said propositions shall be,
by said clerks, inserted in the warrants or no.
tees by them Issued, for warning the next an
nuHl town and ward meetings in April, and
the clerks shall read said propositions TO the
electors when thus assembled, with tho names
of all the Representatives ana Senators who
shall have voted thereon, with the yeas and
nays before the election OF Representatives
and Senators shall be had. II majority of
all The members elected to each house, nt said
annual meeting, shall approve any proposition
thus made, the same shall be published and
sent to the electors in the mode provided in
the act OF approval, aud iG then approved by
three co hs Of the electors of the State pres
cnt, and voting thereon III town and ward
meetings, 1t shall become par, of the Constl-
tuition of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH.
Of The 0dOptioH of this Constitution.

y
Sec,joa !. This Constitution, if adopted,
shall go into operation on the first Tuesday IN
Nav, in the year one thousand eight hundred
aud forty-two. The first election OF Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, At
torncy General, and General Treasurer, and of
Representatives aud Senators undor said Con
stltution, shall be had on tho third Wednesday
of April next preceding. And the town and
ward meetings therefor shall be warned and
conducted.as IL now provided by law. Az
civil, judicial and military officers now elected
or shall hereafter he elected by tho General
Assembly, or other competent authority before
the said first Tuesday of May, shall hold their
offices and may exercise their powers until
that time, or until their Successors are qualified
to act. All statutes, public and private, not
ropugnant To this Constitution, shall continue
in force until they expire by their own limita-
ton, or are repealed by the General Assembly.
All charters, contracts, judgments, actions, and
rights of action, shall bc as valid as If this
Constitution had not been made. The present
government shall exercise MI the powers, with
which it is now clothed until The said first
Tuesday of MAY, one thousand eight hundred
and forty.two, aud until their successors un-
der this Constitution are duly elected and
qualified.
Sec. 9 All debts contracted aud engage
InCOt5 entered mo, before inc duopiloH VI iilIs
Constitution, shall be as valid against the State,
as if this Constitution had not been formed.
Sec. 3. Tho Supreme Judicial Court, csiab-
lishcd by this Constitution, shall have the
same Jurisdiction as the Supreme Judicial
Court at present established, and shall have
jurisdiction of all causes which may be appeal
ed to, or pending in the same, and shall bc held
at the snmo times aud places, aud in each
as the present Supreme Judicial Court,
until Otherwise prescribed by the General AS
sembly.
Sac. 1. The towns Of jamestown and New
Shorcham shall continue to enjoy the cXcmp-
tons from military duty which they now en-
Joy, until otherwise prescribed by law.
Done i'm Convention, Feb. 10, 1912.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, President.
TnoMAs A. JrSCEEs, Secretary.
WALTER w UpDIKr, Assistant Secretary.
The Secretary of State requests the Printers
of the Laws 10 publish the above Constitution
in their papers once n week for three weeks,
and forward their bills To tho General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
WEBB'S NEW PATENT
C.3.UPUE.NE BURNER.

,I,IO'S. T.. SHEFFIELD, No. l5 Broad
street, Agent for Webb's Burners IN
Newport has just received an entire new
article for burning Camphcne, which is nc
knowlcdgcd 10 be superior TO any other that
has yet been introduced. a specimen OF
them may be seen at his Counting Room and
Store, IN all their brilliancy every evening 10
the week, lexccpt Sundny.l lie invites all
who prefer, and all who do not prefer this
sort Of light, to drop IN aud take look, u
nothing more. Customers furnished at New
York prices. Jan. ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
ARTICLE TENTH.
of qualifications for Office


ScctiOn /. No person shall be qualified 10
hold the office of Governor, Lioutenant-Goy-
ernor, Senator, or Representative in the Gene
raj Assembly, unless he be duly qualified
eector. No person shall be elected Repre-
sentative To the General Assembly, or to any
Town or city office, unless he be aqualiicd
elcctor aud inhabitaut Of The town or city
which elects him.
Sec. =. Every person shall be disqualified
from holding any office to which he may
have been elected, if lac be convicted of having
offered or procured any other person 10 offer
any brbo TO secure his election or the election
of any other person,
Sec. 3. The Judges Of all tho Courts and all
other officers, both civil and military, shall be
bound BY oath or affirmation TO support this
Constitution, and the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
Scc I No person who holds any Office an
der the government of the United States, or
any other State of foreign country, shall be
capable of acting ~ general officer, or shall
take seat ia the General Assembly, unless AZ
the time of taking his engagement, hc shall
have resigned his office under such other gov
ernmcnt And IL any general officer, Senator,
Representative or Judge, shall altor his clcc-
tion, accept 90 hold any office under any other
government, he shall not he capable thereafter
Of acting as a General officer, Senator, Repro
sentative, or Judge, but the Office shall be
thereby vacated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

Section /. The diffusion of know Wedge, as
well a. of yirtne among the people being es-
scntial for the preservation of their rights and
liberties, il shall be tho duty of the General
Assembly 10 promote public schools, and to
adopt all other means 10 secure 10 the people
The advantages aud opportunities Of education,
which they may deem necessary aud proper.
Sec 2. The money which now is, or which
may hereafter be appropriated by law for the
formation of permanent fund for the support
iof Public Schools, shall ho securely invested
and remain perpetual fund for that purpose
Sec. 3. All donations Tor the support of Pub.
lie Schools or for other purposes of education,
which shall be received by the Goneral Assem-
bly,, shall be applied according 10 the terms
prescribed by the donors.
SEQ. 4. The General Assembly shall make
all necessary provisions by law for carrying
this Article into effect They are prohibited
from diverting said monies or fund from the
aforesaid uses, and from borrowing, nppropria-
ting or using the same, or any part thereof for
any other purPoae under any pretenee what
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
1)opular Gales.
From tho London New Monthly Magazine.
THE CHALET In THE ALPS,
A TALE OF HUMAN LIFE.

By THE COUNTESS or DLEssiSoroN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
CONSTITUTION.

Wk, the people ofthe State ofRhode Island
and Providence Plantations, do ordain and
establish this Constitution for the government
thereof
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-03

his place may bo filled by the Grand Commit
tee until the next annual election when, the
Judge eoctod, shall hold his Office as boioro
provided.
Sec. 3. The Judges Of the Supreme judicial
Court shall receive suitable compensation for
their services, which shall not be diminished
during their continuance in Office,
Sec 6. The Judges of the Supreme Judicial
Court, shall in all trials instruct the Jury in
the law.
! Sec. Z. There shall be annually elected by
each town, aud by the several wards in tho
city OF Pro, ldonce, sufficient number of JUS.
tees of the Ponco or Wardens, resident thcroin
with such jurisdiction as the General Assem-
blS may prescribe. And said Justices or War
dens, except III the towns of New Shoreham
and jamestown, shal! be commissioned by the
Governor
Sec 3. The Courts of Probate in this State
excepting the Supreme Judicial Court, shall
remain as at present established by law, until
the General Assembly shall otherwise pre-
scTibc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-11
From the Columbus (Ohio) Journal
THE GREAT DAYTON CONVENTION

Having Just returned from DAYTON, we have only
time to say, before going press, that language is
inadequate 10 portray the sublime spectacle w hich
was witnessed in that city on Thursday Sept 90
spectacle far surp nssing the sanguine expec
tatons, and far surprising any thing that dis
tnguished the excited canvass for the Presidency
of $40. AS to the numbers present, the most can
did moderate and competent judges unite in pIac
ing it. incredible as it may appear in the vicinity
of a Hundred Thousand persons
The Convention IN The aft ernoon was addressed
by Mr.. CLAY, in his most eloquent and impressive
manner for the space Of about hour and quar-
Ter Mr. c. confined himself e clnsivelv TO topics
OF national cnncernmPnt, and as for heard by US
10 the subjects of the CurreucvS the Protection of
American Industry, and the adverse systems Of
policy pursued by the opponents Of the Wing
party
Mr.. Andrews, member Of Con gress spoke n short
tire, and Mr. Crttendsn at greater length-the
latter on the question Of high and low wages, and
the demoraIizing teudehcy Of he latter.
Gov Corwin spoke about fifteen minures when
n fIrions shower Of rnin-Vhich has become an
suspicious 10 The Wing partv-broke IN upon
the further proceedings of the grand body Of the
Convention
Although vast numbers, re rhnrs fifty thousand Of
the people. left the city towards the close of the
dav, vet tie town filled with the frag
ments reuaining, and during tho evening, thou
sand upon thousands listening the anima
ted haraugues of different eloquent speakers, at
three several places Of meeting. When we left at
8 o o'clock, Mr.. Ewing addressing immense
multitude which thrnuged the main street far in
each direction his strong voice could be made to
extend.
Never were the People in Western Ohio burning
with such inextinguishabIe ardor and enthusiasm
We shall make a clean sweep west of The ScIoto-
not wreck or relic will remain.
WHIGs Of the East and North, PUsH ON YOUR
COLUMN -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-11
From the Waichman.
LOUD WARNING TO WING ADOLF.
TIONTSTS

TIONISTS.
We bespeak the attention Of every Wing aboIi-
Eomst-ve would say in The State and in The y
Bhn, coud we reach hem--to the official canvass
! volps for Senator'S, in another column. In Ben
nson county the Wings lose two Senators--ore
A z coes and the other by SO votes, and there
fse II third party votes cast. In Franklin two
Ea Os one by and the other by | | votes, and
here % third party votes cast. In Chnten-
Fn one Senator is lost by % vo'es, and there
A re AZ third party votes cast. Thus by 76 votes
Wings, withheld from the Wing tick
~, FIVE WIG SENATORS have been defea:-
and FIVE LOCOFOCOS elected in their pa-
#s Snch-we say it n sorrow, not in anger
&'ve been the hitter fruits of third partyism. Six
0@e votes, TINS thrown away, would have defeat
another Wing in Franklin, and given the loco
f"s HALF OF THE SENATE, with a majority
more than 5000 in the popular vote agninst
en" And what have the opponents of sta1ery
p''d oss-and great loss 10 themselves:
#'no0g the defeated Senators two Of the strong
'00"'tonsts in the State-AIvin Sahin and
u 'u"'O @usha and we believe, too, that the
'"'' A'' are all anti-sIavery men. They have
"'H m'1nnAtey defeated these land cleo
ave ocotocOs in their places. This was pre-
- what The locofocos wanted. They wish to
abolition SO to break down the Wings when
" accomplished, the locos ready to crush
v" wings and abotionists. As specimen OF
y" Po'cy, look at the town OF Watervllle; last
h.. "sy united on an aboIitionist to defeat the
81 'ney succeeded-and this year Waterviile
T NV" whole hog locofoco.
unfortunate result will encourage the loco
push the third party; indeed, we already
h.. "'' NE reverend gentleman from N. Hamp
I'm. 9 ABOUT to establish a third party paper in
H. '' Let locoiocoism do its worst IN this
&Nb we ask nothing but do warn every
3; "'ohuonlsts to frown down all such attem pts
The only effect-and with most of the
&Nh - "e real desgn-is, to break down the
I'm, g '"u bring the locofocos into power. In
Va. 81, ec''on we are happy in being able to give
Op wing from The Vergennes Vermonter;
H., C one we believe is surprised at the SINAI
Duh .me Vote cast for Judge Williams, it heinz
h lsil ., man that given for Judge Hutchinson
|asv, we presume this unlocked for result viii
b. ,o '"rd party from being again proposed
VI e. years to come. Some we know who vo
s,,,.e reel that they have been duped and viii
"'' 10 be caught in that gull trap again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-11
TIE CANADAs

The new Governor General OF the United Prov
inces' sir Charles Bagot, is pursuing a course in
INC admlnistra lion of the Government thar has 20
certain extent revo!utionized the politics of the
Canadas. He has taIxen the leaders of The French
and Provincial party into his administration. bv
giving them the chief Offices in the provincial gov
eminent and making the heads of his Executive
Council, and GUSHING the bigored ultra Tories or
leaders of the heightened British and Anti proyin
ciai party, whose principles and measures, and es
peciaily their spirit and department by the exas
perations and resentmsnts they accustomed, contr
buted more than anything else, probably ~ produce
the popular outbreaks and Instructions OF 1897
and 1888 1t appears however, that Governor
Bagot was forced into This policy most unexpected
ly-The opinion has been gaining ground among
the people that the government could not be car
ried on as it constituted at the commencement
OF the present session Of the Parliament--the
French population would not be quieted unless a
portion of their number ere taken into the Cahi
net, or, it is termed, had the Treasury
bench" Hence, the first steps or the opposit ion
was 10 offer resolutions declaring that the Assem-
bly,, the representatives Of the people, had no con
idence in the Ministry. By the union Of the Can
adian party with the Reiormers, it was known
that there would be majority of fourteen in favor
OF this vote of censure. This to be avoided,
if possible, and numerous consultations were Ind
with the respective leaders.-The result was q
change of officers, referred to above.
The liberal policy the Governor led to pur
sue is, of course, excessively dlstaseiu the tory
office >bearers Of Canada, but i. is likely to give
great content to the people OF the United Prov
nces It is said that those movements ara to be
followed by full act of amnesty to all The Pro vim
cial exes and Others connected with the late out
break-except one, who is not named We see it
stated that Mr. Papinenu one Of the rreatest often
ders, now in New York, is to be Deputy Post Mas
ter General Probably true, and is intended
as joke st. Albums .Fssseng ger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-11
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
ORLEANS DISTRICT,
The Honorable the ProbatcCourt for the District OF
Orleans,
To all persons concerned in the estate of MARY
CT. CHANDLER, late ot Augusta, IN the county
of Oneida and State OF New York, deceased, in
testnir. Creating:
XETHEREAS ROYAL CORBlN- the Admins
w traitor of the estate within this State OF said
intesate has filed in this Court his application ~
writing representing that said deceased ded sezed
of Il certain piece parcel of Real Estate within
this State viz: 'sthe south westerly part OF Lot NO
nine IN the SECOND Range of Lots IN the Town OF
Crafts0urv, Orleans Comfy, and thar there Is no
other estate al said DECEASED within this Siate and
requested that License be granted hun 10 sell SAID
real estate. Therefore you are hereby nouhed To
,poear Al a session of the Probate Court 10 be hol
den a The Probate Office at lrasbuTgh, IN SAID dis
trict ON the third Wednesday ot October next, and
show cause, if any you have, why License should
not be granted aforesaid; and 1t ~ ordeFed that
this no,ice he published three weeks successIvcly
in the CaIedonlan, printed at ST. JohE shurv, pre-
vious to the ay assigned for hearing aforesaid.
Given under my hand at lrasburga, this 22d day
of SepteInber, a ID. 1912.
27Dw3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-11
TAKE NOTICE :!

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