davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15

preparation, and a. We, Unknown this country,
very extensively used throughout tnca! and the
tneni Of huIn aud there universally cnitted 20 be- not
only equal 10 The Iamarine formerly prepared c the lar!s
iazui but brightness and deeper INT It's
from al poisonous particles, and II exposed the light the
ial change the contrary, It's brightness VIII be cousid
er4bly improved eNpo 10 the heat OF room the rays OF
tho sun or the ilue,ce OF the atmosphere general War
rantin qualities the Ultrdmarine con
IDENTIFY recommended 10 the particular notice OF
ist. Paper manufacturers, for buens the s'uti.
ID Manufacturers Of cotton and WOODEN stnils, linen
yarii &c
Cd Iaanners and varnsers for lackeIng coaches aud
dry other articles made OF wood leather or t II mixed with
White lead VIII answer all the purposes OF common vanish
ith Manufacturers o:cooEei paI-s.
5 Painters oil and q irsco, for painting rooms, decora
OH paper hansings for cooring ground
OF paper hangings, and for printing.
It'll. Printers and iiIhog!dFherS.
Stli. largssrs, 10 pant raStered walls
9th Laundcessss. for buens llnen lace, bobbines &c,
the starch used by them.
Itmay also he used preparing both China ink aud ink for
writing, aad for many Other purposes The Ultranlne may
be- considered substitute for Indigo, PruSsan Blue, the
different compositions OF both AMI for most other blue mine
raj cooTs has been proved that biueng with Camac
is far less expensive ;h4n with the Saxon Blue or Smat; ih
oi No. OF the former VIII far b. Of Smat;
the Utramarre. being OF mech brighter and more per-
White stus linen. flannel cotton, calico, twist
cotton aud actS The Inventors Q! the above article lave
ais" tken patent for the exclusive manufacture OF
GREEN ULTRANARlNE., whIchi Is OF the same comIo-
and POSSESSES teSame qualities the Blue CamsTIne
/: Will .oli suppl! the onsteit Of durable
Color Further particulars, with directions for
the Ultfanarine, may be had at the stoIs, Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15

III" Purifying Er'ya,," possesses the same aterstiye
medication as re rliGou2r B'Sm excepting tie e1pteio
riding and VIII answer III. ohr excepting for PuiMo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15
~ p1rR SuANCE of an Order Of the Surrosate

~ PURSUANCE of an order OF me Sht!osa ',,
otb county Ni NG' sf hfTse ri. i the eity 81
Sa-Y5rk tavern keeper. deceased 10 present TIE sae
vouchers heo the suosfr9[ al Inc n S %aYok on
or before he our; DAY Of Observation-Disclosures
the third day OF June, 1913. -, --,->- r,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15

)N0 BOXES frs, quality Family Soap tor s ;. e
SbOiow far cast, hv +. g EDDY. u Old Sun. 1@--
CHEATING COPPER-iG0 cases English, 10
mG . VI GRINNELL. MINTuRN & Co. rs souhsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15

4a~7 For HUDSON and intermediate
rsyz1-thsSS. J L.an.ncs.-The Steamboat WESTCHES-
rlz-1-.s.ATf,R, CAPT. "m. H. MEiLEN, viii leave the
foot Of Cedar ST. the ensuing every Monday, Nednes
day aud Friday at O'Clock; r NJ. connecting Hudson with
The Hudson an, Berkshire Railroad the ears Of which Leave
Tuesday Thursday and SUNDAY, O'Clock, p NJ. the
arrival Of the Touching both ways g; tie intermediate
landings. For freight passage apply board,
STORllS * STEPHENSON, % Wes-st
This boat has been IN complete ord Ter, with additional
number OF State Rooms and VII he found pleasant and
eonlorahle boat the river Tbs boat lows
baJGes.
THIS boa, now ready freight aud VIII Ieaye
Friday, 7th April apo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-15

e2A1z, NEW ARRANGI2M1N Fare
and Freigi,; reduce1.-Nes orh and Boston
Railroad Line, via Nor" icfaEt Worcest.r-
trol Pier No North River foot Of Bate. place DAILY
suu,la g excepted, at 5 O'Clock T. y.
The Line composed OF The following splendid steamers,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
The WING Congre..---Ft. I.nr, Doiny..

No, con,en, with violating every promise made
to the people, with running up a national debt Of
Tiy'y Millions in lime Of peace; imposing an
unequal and oppressive tax under the name OF 4
tariff; the passage Of a bankrupt law to sponge
on, homes. debts lavish and proiuse expendi.
ture Of the peoples money, in the very face of
their reiterated professions of economy relrench-
ment and reiorm'-the great browning fact Of the
melancholysisst is but recently developed.
Those who have noticed the wing statements
Of appropriations by the last Congress, will have
observed the appropriations for 1912 set down at
Twenfy-ilyee Millions. a rccen, official state
mcnt Of John c. Spencer, Secretary Of the Trca-
sury, published in reply 10 a resolution ofthe last
Congress near the close Of lis session, deyelopcs
the astounding truth that the appropriations du
ring the year 1912 amounted to the enormous sum
Of &tG,3O5,3O9 jt!.. This is coon
economy aud hard-cder rclrenchment!
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
Correspondence of the Free Trnscr.

PONTIAC, July -, 1918.
Messrs Eaitors--The good people Of Livingston
were few days ago informed. by small handful
headed "Whig Rally" that Giles Spring was to
make a speech here on this day, and, accordingly,
the wings Of Livingston rallied to the number Of
49, all told, eager to hear and see the wing cham
pion. Spring soon made his appearance on horse
back having broken down his buggy on the pra-
RTE, and, finding that no democrat was here like
y to reply, commenced by telling the people tina,
the old federal party was the present democratic
party, and that the wing party have always been
the republican party and abored to prove this for
half an hour He declared himself in favor Of a
high protective tariff and United States Bank, dis
ribution of the proceeds of the public lands among
the states, and against taking immediate possess
sion of the Oregon Territory, and, finally, wound
up by showering a TRADE of abuse upon Gen.
Jackson, Martin Van Buren,, Levi Woodbury., and
the democratic party in general. Such slang and
abuse as Spring made use ofin his speech against
the above named individuals, never heard any
speaker make use of politically in my life. pre-
sumo he thought himself among set of Hoosiers
and Suckers that would swallow anything. But
in that he will find himself mistaken, as the de-
mocrats will only be more vigiIan,, knowing, as
they now do, the principles Of their opponents.
Wentworth's majority in this county will be
at least so. Yours, &c. ID.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
LOnn Com nlissiOnera

We learn by the Acadia that Illinois
six per cents have declined at New York
to 81. The price when the Illinois COM
missioners left New York for England
having been about 40, ard six months
ago about Is. The advance was prohu-
ced in the first instance by the law pass
ed by the legislature of Illinois, for the
completion Of the canal, afterwards by the
speculative action in the New York mar
ket affecting all public securities Of any
real OF supposed value: and lastly, by the
subscriptions obtained at New York un-
der this law Zone fourth the amount re-
CURED previously to the ombarkalion Of
the commissioners for England. The
American spectators represent that the
completion of the canal viii ultimately es-
iablish beyond all question the credit and
prosperity Of the state. That it will
place the lands bordering on the canal and
the Illinois river on an equality with the
best lands in The state Of New York; dis
lance and the greater charges of Transport
ation being compensated by the superb
or quality of the Illinois lands, the price
of the Illinois land being one fourth the
price Of lands in the state of New York
After making allowance for the eXaggcra-
tons Of obbers in land and public stocks,
we think there are grounds for expecting
that the emigration from the Atlantic
States and Canada to Illinois would be
very great; and that there would be a
grea, increase in their agricultural pro-
ductions. should the commissioners sue
coed in obtaining the requisite amount to
complete the canal. The great obstacle
to their success appears 10 be unlavoura-
BILE impressions entertained here and on
the continent respecting the disposition of
the people, and the views Of the govern
ment in respect to their public debt-im-
pressions mainly produced from their not
having imposed any, the least taxation in
support Of public credit. And there are
persons who think that 10 the presen,
state Of feeling, and with the present ca
nal law, the success Of the commissioners
will be very difficult, not To say impossi.
BILE. The consideration Of this question
had, perhaps, best be left, in the frs,
place, to the eminent houses, under whose
auspices Illinois stock was first iRtrodu.
ced, and frs. claimed credlN in the great
markets Of Europe. These houses,
who we presume will ac. together,
must feel the most intense anxiety 10 pro-
,cct their friends and followers. From
~ s-f~-~-Ss~> ~~Ik~~C~.s-
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

The wings cry "Bank Bank !! Bank ~" with
as much zeal as old Took bawlcd "Bcef! Beef!
Bcef!!!" in the American army. The popular
voice has so often been heard in loud and deep de-
nuncia,iun of the mad scheme to establish bank,
that ono would hardly believe any party or fac
ton would dare propose it again. But the Clay
wings are determined to have it. The Webster
wings think it an "obsoctc idea" and the Tyler
wings say "Vcto." The democrats are out and
out against i, and every scheme that wears the
semblance Of the monster.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

Tie Pilgrims Comiag.-On the 18th ult., @25
emigran,s from Norway arrived at New York.
Their dress, says the SUM- is novel in the ex-
trcme but in all the qualities of fine looking men
and women, they have few equals. InteIligen,
countcnanccs and noble bearing distinguish them
as a superior race of hardy Mortimer. They
bring with them their religious pastors and school
teachers. They proceeded at once from the YES
sci to the tow boats, and from thence to the nte-
rior and as they have brought considerable
quantity of specie with them, they cannot fail to
become valuable acquisition to the neishborhood
near which they may locate.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

Routed from the field Of open contest by the well
directed blows Of Col Wentworth, the democratic
champion, they are now, like the coon, the Jadge
of their party, working ia the dark. They boas,
Of secret traitors ia our ranks. lie, no democrat
believe the tale The democracy will be found
on Monday next shoulder to shoulder, and firmly
united Every democratic voter must remember
that his individual vote is necessary to swell the
glorious tide Of democratic triumph. The same
men that deceived us in 1910 are again before US,
fruitful in promises but barren in performances,
Mere defem is nothing to them. Like the old
woman's GELS, they are used to tit don't hurt
them bit. Ills only by stern, emphatic, wiher-
ing rcbukc, such as a deceived, BETRAYED and in.
suited constituency should administer thro' the
baIo-boxcs to flihless politicians, that these men
can he made to feithe consequences of their mis-.
deeds. lie! them see, then, the "hugc paws Of
tho "unieruGed democracy Every voter to the
polls on Monday! Remember Tint q verdict must
be rendered upon tie dceds IF a Wig CoagrealI
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

EEhu BlvW.---In the settlement, of case in
Bangor, relative to an estate in ST. Thomas, do
cumen. was produced as evidence, which was
written in Danish, and contained 40 foolscap pa
ses, but there were none there who could trans
late it. 1t was sen, to Mr. Burri,t of Worcester,
known as the learned blacksmith, who returned a
translation oil it, which is spoken Of very highly
by the editor of the wing. In a letter Mr.. b. re-
marks that the translation cost him twelve days
hard labor FOR which he presumed the sum of SIS
would not be an unreasonable compensation, as
that would be "about what any other blacksmith
would charge, provided he could do it with ham
meI and tongs,"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
Snring mud the NpniIs.

am opposed to removing men from Office on
mere political grounds, or Of bestowing the public
Offices Of the United States on par,isaus as re-
wards for political services. But wot saws John
Wentworth on this SUBJECT tn lie ,cIctOr5 III.
Loves he spoib.-Spring's speech.
Mr.. Spring would find it difficult, we imagine
to prove that John Wentworth ever said wha, he
is here charged with; but, as Mr.. Spring is great
admrcr Of Henry Clay and unhcsitangIy swal-
lows all that comes from him as good wing doc
trne; and as, according to the Sangamo Journal,
FOR Clay let US see "wot' Henry Clay says on
this subject In speech at Lexington, Ky in
May last, he used the following language, accord
ing to the Kentucky Reporter, a wing paper:
In my opinion, if a wing president should be
elected, 1t would be his imperative duty TO do am
Pile justice, IN the administration Of public patron
age, to the great wing party of the country. That
party Tor upwards OF fourteen years past with the
exception Of one month, has been systematically
prescribed and excluded from all public employ.
ments. Every consideration of equality, of equ-
ty, and Of justice demands that the most full and
complete reparation of the injuries done them
SHOULD hereafter be made. Nor would that be-
prescription. ltwould be the seyercSt rebuke of
prescription.
Thus Mr.. Clay boldly avows himself in favor
Of the spoilS doctrine. "jusice" to the wing par
iy he thinks, demands that the democrats should
be removed from office, (of course, on "mere poll.
teal grounds" c. because they are demorais,)
and wings put in their places But Mr.. Spring
is opposed" to this, and yet goes for Clay Had
not Mr.. Spring better read some OF Mr.. CIay's re.
cent speeches, to find out the haies! wing doc
trne on This subject! It's evident he copies from
Mr.. Websler's famous circular without knowing
that, as wing doctrine. it has long ago become
"oJSOlcte."
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

The nominee Of the wings said at Peru that
brown sugar manufactured in this country was
not taxed, and, consequently, that the people were
not burthencd by the tariff Of y cents on the i'm
ported article. This is wing logic. 1t is strange
that Ivy imposing upon an article tariff which
amounts to prohibition of Importation, the price
of the article should not be affected. When the
home manufacturer is permitted to monopolize the
market, the price is sure to I've kept up.
Competition is what regulates prices and is the
protection the people want. If the p cents i'm
posed for the benefit of one state and one territory
was taken Of, every sensible man knows that the
price of TIE article would DO reduced, else where
is the protection
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
From the Racine wv. IT, Advocate.

Messrs. Edtors-Our citizens are anx-
iously watching the political movements
of the state Of Illinois, and particularly
those Of the fourth congressional district.
They feel an interest in the election
which will soon determine the nearest as
well as the just guardian of our rights and
interests. To a wing congress they have
appealed in vain TO secure their commerce
in common with the citizens of the states
bordering upon the great lakes-and now
ask, though not by the same means as in
1910, for a"change" in the representative
power Of the land.
Independent Of political considerations,
the people of this territory have full con-
iidence in the ability aud integrity of
Col John Wentworth to do them a sub
stan,a service, if elected to the halls Of
congress. JOY will be communicated to
the heart of the laboler Of Wisconsin if
the laborers of Illinois will hut send such
representative as John Wentworth to
Congress.
We have caste as much in this country
as in England, except the empty title.
That class Of men who represent proper
iy exclusively are the bitter opponents of
Col. W., and well they may be, for his
principles are, that man is more sacred
than wealth. The conservative thinks
society was chiefly organized to create
property. and only value the improve
ment of man as the easiest means of aug
menting its amount-who would legislate
mainly for its pIOttctlon-whO would
sacraiice any amount of common lives,
rather than establish a precedent which
might hereafter sap some fountain of
wealth-who like blind obedience in the
working man, because it perpetuates it.,
and hates new light because it might dis
turb its superiority. But the capitalists
say "this is nothing, the laborer is mere
machine TO obey and cannot feel" Now,
what are the rights of humanity when
they conflict with the laws and inieres, Of
trade!
No press in the Union has denounced
in stronger terms unequal privileges than
the Chicago Democrat, and lha, TOO for
long series of years. And no one, it is
believed, has stronger claims on the de-
mocracy Of the fourth district, for its firm
and unbroken support, than its editor.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.


Our principles in the ascendant in every
quarter. The brilliant iiumphs of our cause
wherever elections have been held, are cncouug-
ing and should animate and cheer on democrats
here. Our political friends elsewhere expect aud
have right TO expect good report from US. Let,
us no, disappoint them. Nothing but supineness
staying at home on the day Of the election,
thinking that success is cerlain--wil give victory
to our enemies. "Al is we'll no,c. but wc must
not relax our exeriions in the good cause until
the sun sets on the It'll Of August, and then we
may lie down confident that "all is wcl"-,hat
we have achieved the victory.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

Honesty is The best policy in public as ,eeR as
private hf."-With this for text, the editor Of
the Juliet Signal, in his last, inhicts upon his rea.
ders abou, four columns of small plea. The Sig
nal Is The organ of small band Of congenia spi-
rts who cannot sanction the proceedings of the
Juliet convention on account of its corruption
In this Band are found the Hon. Il. w. Smith,
A. X. Dodge, a ID genus onne We hope the
homiIies of the Signal will not he without their
,(ltc, upon its friends Unjust he conceded they
present magnicen' field for its operations.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

These are busy fines with the f,rmers. They
are in the midst Of harvest, rcapirg rich rewards
for their hard labor and thus adding substantial
wealth to tho country We hope, however. they
will no, permi, the election to pass withou, going
to the polls and jischareing their duty there
They cannot hops to perpstuate our republican
institutions in their purity mud vigor cxeep, by a
regular attendance at the polls and an honcsi,
frank, and mauy expression Of their views aud
opinions through the ballo. box---ihs great rcgu-
ator In our systcm.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04

ence they will judge whether the time
for interference has arrived; whether
they can consistently recommend fur
Their advance, on the ground that it will
secure thre times the amount now at hsz-
ard. Confident that the advance Of made
at ally will only be made on proper
grounds, and with the creates. circum-
speclion, we shall hail it as the begin
ming of better times and better feeling
towards the United States. The Illinois
stock is principally held here, in Amster-
dam, and in PARIS. Mr.. Commissioner
Ryan left London for the con,inen, few
days ago; his colleague, Mr.. Oakley, re-
mains here.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04
The Veto Power.

The wing candidate in this district, following
in the wake Of his great leader. Clay. dcnounces
the veto power Of the president, and says he will,
il elected exert his abilities to procure an altora-
ton Of the constitution so 10 take from the cx-
ecuiivc the power. This was one Of the princi-
pal topics of Mr.. Spring both here and at Peru.
What mad ambition has seized the wings 4!
They have become reckless. Nothing is too IA
cred lin their way. The constitution was work
of great difficulty, and there is no, an instance on
record Of a constitution which has undergone so
itllo change as that OF the American Union. The
veto power was doubtless incorporated in it after
mature dcliberalion and is in harmony with the
whole system. There ia nothing Objectionable or
an,-rcpublican in it, The wings say the legsIa.
ton OF congress has been and is at all times liable
10 be arrested by the will Of one man. They call
It the zone man power" &c. The instances in
which the power has been exercised have been We.
~ few. 1t was not exercised at all during the
administrations Of the elder Adams, Jefferson, or
Van Buren,. In every instance, however, of its
exercise the veto uas sustained Ly NE feeBh,
cas Of the veto power were in regard to Nation
al Bank and internal improvements by the gene
raj government. Both these have been defeated
by the exercise Of this power by Madison, Monroe,
and by Jackson. The last oyERruuEw them Wy
his celebrated Bank and Maysyillc Road votoes.
II is TO its exercise in opposition to the incorpora.
ton Of bank that the wings particularly object.
Now, why do they ohjccil Why seek on that,
account to mar the constitution with amendments
There Is only one rcason--but one answer. TrEr
DARE NOT ORC THE PEOPLE wirn rue MEASURE.
They have had repeated opportunities 10 do so,
yet they have recently, s,udiously, and shameiG!-
y avoided the issue The people nave too often
and too clearly expressed themselves opposed to a
bank. /, is for these reasons that they dcnounce
the veto power. They want to steal into Office
and, when there, fasten INK for half n century
or longer upon the country, and then. through its
aid they hope to keep in power.
The president ia elected by the people and is re.
sponsibIo directly to them BY the exercise OF
the veto power, the executive arrays against him
the majority in congress, tho friends Of the mca.
sure aud those who expected 10 be benefited by
it, and his only reliance is upon the consciousness
of having discharged his duty honestly and cor
foctly, as ho understands it, and that, after rc
consideration md full and fair discussion, thu
rEosLs win sustain him in its exercise The pre-
'iden, can never hope TO psoG except by the pro
per exercise Of this power. lie may, by its eIer.
else, suspend. but he cannot d,feal a measure.