davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-14
ILLINOIS FREE TRADER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY M
JOHN HISE & WILLIAM 0SMAN,
L7sallc street, one door from he north-wed
corner Of The Public Square.

J
corner Of The Public Square.
TERMS:
Tioo dollars and fj7y ee'as per annnm, y pad
ia admace; Three d6Lius il not paid 6.fore the
expiration Of he first SIR months; and three doA
lars and Twenty-Five cents if dciayed until Tie end
ofihe gear.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per squire FIR he
first Insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent
insertion. A kJerai discount made 10 those rto
advertise by ME yrar-
ojN1 Subscribers taken for slor'er Pcrio3
than SIC months.
dJNI paper Discontinued until all arrearagos
are paid. unless at the option u me editors.
0JAH communications, 10 insure @iea''oa.
must come free Of postage.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-14
Tg,U NEW YORK. NglnROEe,

EVERY NUMBER EIuELLtsHlD wirn An
ORIGINAL AND EXQUISITE DESIGN
or STEEL.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-14

or BARRELS of choice Mononga-
OCh lucia Whisky, jus, received per
steamboat La Sale, and for sale cheap by
April 81, ls43. ]. O'NElL.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-14
no FArSrsERS
AND PRODUCE DEALERS.

TE7IIE subscribers will at all times pay the full
z market value IN CASH, for merchantable
Sys,eat, Flour, lead, Pork, Lard
and Corn.
Convenient Storage for all descriptions of Pro-
duce, and liberal CASH ADVANCES made on
Produce stored for the Buffalo, New York or
Canada Markets.
w. l.. WHITING & MARTIN.
Chicago, Feb. 1913. 40-S
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-14
Edited by SicorSc u. y

EuFICN Iy N-tOF.V 7 N5OtsF'
ILLUSTRATED ny J. @. CHAPMAN,
Who is engaged exclusively for the Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
DANIEL WEBSTER IN THE FIELD.
His Great speech ut Andover To-Day,
BY EXPRESS FROM BOSTON.

The great contest for the next Presidency, may
be said TO be now opened The recent elections
have begun the war, and The great speech OF
Daniel Webster to-day, at Andoyer, 10 Massa'
ehusetts. is the next step in the game Every
movement will have reference TO this point, up
to the day OF battle in November. 1874.
AS this will be one of the most frank, open,
and intellectual contests that ever took place in
the United states-a contest TO be decided on
measures aud principles, We have made extern
sive arrangements TO give the bes, and fullest
reports Of speeches, debates, mass meetings, &c
of both parties, and every part Of the country.
Our corps OF reporters hive been completed in
every point, and is now unrivalled among the
newspaper rress.
TO Massachusetts, TO report balm Mr.. Websler's
speech to-day, and hope to receive il By special
express, and to publish il IN an EX IRA HERALD
Tomorrow morning early.
1t lie supposed that Mr.. Webster will make one OF
his greatest speeches-de6n his own position
tell US where he is TO go, and mark cut the plans
and principles of his party for the ensuing cam
paign. Be prepared then for rich treat to-mor-
row. No other paper can give such faithful,
graphic, and correct report we can. The reason
aad intellsct of men now TO be appealed to-not
their passions and prejudices. Mr.. Webster's
speech will be asort OF Message to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
Results OF tine Election.

That which appeared 10 all, on Tuesday at mid
night, TO be great wing victory, upon complete
Canvass, dwndled down 10 but rfi'ng one, aud
under he circumstances, may be considered a vic
tory Tor The democrats. The wings nave elected
Col William Jones for Sheriff, by majority over
Atwood Of 9j7 votes. and have only secured
one member of Assembly, namely S Williams,
IN place of William Shaler, who the de-
mocraIie ticket. James Conner is elected County
Clerk by majority over Joseph Weed, the wing
caad date, OF 1880 votes. DR.. Edmund G Rawson,
the democratic candidate for Coroner, is elected
over D. Whiting by 7l2 majority. The numerous
"spl,Is" among the votes for Assembly, has render
Cd the election OF one wing membeiiof Assembly
certain. The Native Americans have poll ed over
5000 votes, while the Tyler party, headed by Mike
Walsh and tailed by James Kelly, haveinot exceed
ed ESQ
The average highest democratic majority over
the highest wing is 800; and the average hghest
democratic msjority over the lowest whg Is 1000
Williams, on The wing Assembly ticket, % msjo.
rity Shaler, the defeated democrat
The following is the result on the vote !os Sena-
tor, Sheriff, County Clerk and Coroner:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09


'Whig gains Montgomery reported and doubtful.
ALBANY CITY AND COUNTY The wing ticket Eek
cept the sheriff. is elected by msjorities varying
from $50 to 500 The vote for Sheriff is very close
result doubtful
RENSSELAER, CouNTY.-The Wings have probably
elected their entire ticket Majority fer Sheriff.
222 There is bare possibility Of the election of
one Democratic Assemblyman.
SARATOGA COUNTY The democratic Assembly
men are doubtless elected by about 200, and the
Sheriff by about $50 majority.
HERxIMER CoUNTY.-The democrats in this coun.
ty are victorious by large majority. Mr. Hofman's
(assemblyman) majority is reported to be about
1000, and the rest of the ticket about 1900.
ONoNpAaA CoUNTY.-1he entire democratic
ticket is elected by about 1lOO majority in this
county.
SENEcA COUNTY This county has given ma
jority OF 250 for the entire Democratic ticket.
CHENANGo CoUNTY.-This county has gone for
the democrats by large maiorty-more than 800
ONTARIO COUNTY. Wing ticket in this
county is triumphant by 800 majority
MONROE COUNTY THE only returns from this
county ere from Rochester, which is reported to
have given democratic majority of about 800
The RIVER COUNTIEs.-From the Counties this
side of Albany, we have no later returns than were
received last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

election by the people, and throw II into the|
Though we have but one theatre In OF
just now in this city, still there are evening
,alnments In any quantity. DIR. Lar1ner Is
ing couI be oil lectures here nj this time wi
nent success. both relative 10 sclence and
own pocket. There has been nothing In d
cert line worthy OF notice since Madame|
Ian was here, who had two OVERLOOKING Id
dollar a ticket, clearing, / am tsld eight
dollars each night She has peculiar wal
thrallng her audience ia sweet and soft cod
her powers OF song. She returns 10 this cJ
next month.
The manager of the National Theatre is
coming money, having the field entirely TO
A drama, entitled he Queen Of Cyprus, nj
performing al this house during the last for|
piece got up In splendid style, at great d
and now doubly relaylng the enlerprising NJ
This establishment, by the way, is celebr
It's excellent scenic department, under th(I
ton of Mr. Bayne an artist Of acknowledged
Last night, IN connection with the above
Yankee Silsbee appeared in the Yankee Fan
first appearance in this city for many month
an ACTOR OF passing ability, but OF very lid
merit.
have seen nothing in the New York par
have come 10 land relative tosthe great Dol
ing, holden in State street a few nights sill
was tall affair, fully eight thousand pprso|
present. They stood exposed 10 the biting
the night, and listened with commendabe
TO speeches relative To the matter; and also
a set of resolutions, Gwo.edged, OF cour|
nouncing the conduct OF the "powers thatI
Rhode Island, and laudng the course of It'd
of Chepatchet" The principal speaker on Il
sion was the Hon. Isaac II. Wright, a Who'll
| assure you, when he gets agolng.
The news by the last arrival from Eng|
worked up The Repealers in Boston. They
meeting tonight. Relative to this same
of repeal, O'Connell has deeply injured hlm|
his cause, at least in this country, by hiS|
ranted denuncialion of our southern slave]
population.
There was an ice house burnt night befot
Fresi. Pond, in this neighborhood. am il
on good authority that the fire was not cal
spontaneous combustion. as there was but
stock on hand at the time of the accident
Charming weather, but cold.
Yeurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
Correspondence of the Herald. !

BosToN, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1913.
Violence Of Politics -Aboiit ionists- Amusen,enfs-
DR.. Lardner-D Madame CASTELAR, National
DIR Melting o. Council and Repeal.
DEAR BENNETr,-
You have no idea of the strength OF the political
tide IN this region at the present lime Not news
paper eetor in the city but is at swords points with
his brothers Of the quill, though he be profess
edy Of the same political faith For the truth OF
this remark, refer you to the late warm discussion
between the Bay State Democrat and Boston Post,
both leading democratic journals In The course Of
the discussion he of the Post got angry and proved
himself decidedly green (Greene), while the p'7nom
editor of the Democrat, cool as a cucumber, put In
the argum mia Yenp rat ,er worsting the Post Our
paper, are. as you doubtless observe, excessively
dull. being crowded with politics. IL IS thought thai
Motion (Dem) will be elected, though not by the
people. Since the last ieection, the Abolitioniss
ave sufficiently increased in numbers to defeat the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

LATEST FROM MExico-The Virginia Antoinette,
arrived yesterday from Tamplco, which Port she
left on the 2st inst.
Tampico has been exceedingly unhealthy for
some lime past. BY official returns, it appears that
during the last two months, abou; $50 persons have
fallen victims 10 the epidemic.
The rumor tina, the Yucdtan Commissioners had
been ordered 10 depart is confirmed. There is now
no doubt that the war between Mexico and Yucca
tan will speedily recommence.
The William Penn, bound for this port with
cargo Of salt and segars, put into Tampico on the
llth inst, In distress. She has been condemned
and sold; but the authorities would not permit the
sale OF the cargo
From private advices, obllsinQly furnished US bv
Trend. VIC learn that the British Charge d'Afaires
had suspended all official intercourse with the
Mexican government, and demanded his passports
and 1t was thought that ere long the British SQUAD.
faction.
IL is believed by the resident foreigners in
Mexico, that the restrictions imposed upon Them by
constant succession OF DEGREES, is 10 force them
either TO become Mexican ciIzens, and thus sub
Ieet their property to taxation, or to leave IN.
country TINS policy all the foreign ministers
nave protested against, as a violation OF treaties
guaranteeing to the stranger all the rights and prv
leges IN the way of the trade enjoyed by Mexican
citizen
The British h4s, the exhibition of which as
much trouble, II appears was originally discover,
N he knaDsack Of sailor. who had been taken
with the Texans, since confined AT Mier
Almost every day brings new decrets 10 Tsmpic,
from the scat OF government, imposing additional
restrictions upon foreign commerce, as well ms
upon the rights of such foreigners reside in the
country Orleans Herald, OF. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
SECOND EDITION.
ELECTION RETURNS
Received This Morning by the Albany
Boat

From the Captain OF the steamboat South mer-
lea, from Albany. this morning. we received The
Albany Evening Journal, and slips from the Albany
Argu., 10 4 p M. yesterday, from which we gather
additional election returns, from the middle coun-
lies No returns have yet been received from the
southern, western and northern counties, except the
reported result in the city of Rochester.
Ii is supposed that the democrats have elected
their Senator in the 7th district, as well as In
the Isl, 81, 81, 4th and 5h-and will probably have
majority OF the Assemblymen, although less than
last year. The following are the results for the
Assembly, as far as heafd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
W- BoCCACIo's DECAMERoN Rich

the Antique-Published and for sale by all news
agents. the richest tales and scenes to be found j
or modern literature, entitled "Boccacia's Dec
Ninon pEnlos is eclipsed by this greatest of all t.
for farce and comedy for, not excepting the
Shakespeare, every tale writer Of celebrity has C,
plagarsed from Boccaclo. This writer was the
friend OF Petrarch who figured extensively in
century. Those DESTROYS Of seeking amusement
apply at the fountain head Of wit and sentimei
flows through these pages.
1t is illustrated with very pretty engraving
original painting by sully, OF female playing /
ter, entitled The Water Lilly" Single copies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

CHANcERY SUIr.-The suit brought against Geo
Roberts, OF Boston, by Thomas Roberts g. Co.,
wholesale druggists and sole proprietors of PARIS
Lite Pills, SO4 Broadway, for an attempt to issue
spurious imitation of this valuable medicine, has
been made absolute by the Court-of course George
Roberts, Of Boston, has been removed from the
agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

CHATHAM THEATRE. Hill and his new piece
seems to grow nightly more attractive. 1t will be
repeated again tonight with the aid of the Yankee
Pedlar dances, SOL g., and for the second time the
popular drama Of the Dumb Savoyard. We are
glad 10 learn that Mselle Yates is convalesce Mt and
will, in all probability, be enabled to appear omor-
row night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

MAcREADY.-Next week Macready commences
an engagement at the National theatre, Boston.
The National will open at one dollar for boxes, and
fifty cents for the pit. 1t is said that he will perform
In Henry VIII a play that has not been attempted
either in New York or Philadelphia, GA account OF
the vast expense Of the wardrobe and decorations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
FRcn HAvAs4.LThe Alabama, arrived esaturda,

from Havana, bringing US our regular files OF pa.
pers to the oath inst. We observe nothing impor.
tan in the papers except the arrival and installation
OF Captain General Don Leopold O'Donnell the
newly appointed Governor OF the Island 4, Cuba, ia
the place of Governor Valdez The new governor
entered upon the discharge OF his duties on The 10Th
instant, and Immediately issued a decree tor II. W
municipal regulations The weather co tinued
very warm when thu Alabama sailed, and business
OF every description very dull The yellow
fever was scarcely thought DIN ~ Iropic,
oct 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

CO RECEIVED DY THE BRITANNIA Al
sale exclusively--the end OF the Mysteries o
The 9th Part OF Les MYSTERIES de Paris" which
lished IN Paris on the 18th Of October, will be (
the original, on Friday morning at IL o'clock,
fee Of LIE Courier des Etats Unis, No. . Barclay
The ensuing chapters Of this work will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

ern papers that early on the evening of Tuesday
week, Ex-President Adams arrived at Erie and
was received with salute OF artillery. great
crowd OF people was assembled upon the wharf,
and the old man eloquent was escorted by torch.
light, in procession TO the Reed House, where he
was welcomed by the Hon. Thomas H Sill Mr..
Adams reply was brief but touching, and at its close
the multitude thronged around to exchange saluta.
tons with him, The ladies, too, were present in
considerable numbers, and after paying their respects
TO him, Mr.. returned, accompanied by his e.
cort, TO the boat, which left the wharf amid the
cheers of the multitude and voles OF musketry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
Totsl.''. ..N29o 1890 sTsi A,sr Is
Total. .,..,.......I3su 1900 1888 1855
w. baye ,eoe;y al tho foIown NO renorte from, the

We have received the following reports from the
adjoining countless
Kings county, John M. Hicks, the whig candidate
for County Clerk, is elected by Is majority and ia
cob Repelje and William Burbank, the democratic
Assembly men, by 200 majority.
Richmond county has elected William Nichols,
democrat, TO the Assembly, by majority of over
100.
David R. F. Jones, the democratic candidate for
Senator of this district, against franklin, has a
small majority in both the above named counties.
lnQueen's county, Youngs, the democratic can
didate tor assembly has beat ohm King, the whig,
by majority OF over 500. Soaring, the democratic
Sheriff is also elected
In Westminster. Charles Wright (whig) and An
drew Findlsy (democrat) are chosen to the, Assem-
bly,.
ALBANY CoUNrY.-The entire wing ticket is elect
ed by an average majority of about 500, with the
exception of Sheriff. Last year the wing majority
was 1876
RENSSELAER, County gives 300 whig.-
Last year 33S. Greenbush, 1874 democrat Last
year, 236
ONEIDA COUNTY The contest was confined to
the Sheriff Returns from Deer6eld, Kirkland, Mar
cy, New Hartford, Paris Rome, Utica, Westmore-
land aud Whtestown give kellogg (whig) sl5 ma
Iority. and U ley 8. The same towns last fall gave
Bouck Qoco) 81 majority. Kellogg is no doubt
elected. The democratic Senator's and Assemby
men are elected by $40 to 1000. Last year Bouck
had 1897
HERKlMKR CouNTY.-Ths county has given lis
average democratic m sjorty for the Senate The
democratic candidates for Assembly both elect
| ed Hoffman had only ~ m SHORTY in Little Falls
MONTGOMERY COUNTY Jones (Ihg) is elected
Sheriff over Speaker by 400 majority. The wing
| clerk Is elected by the same majority, and one
wing (yrobaey) and one democrat to the assembly
The democratic majority In this county last year
was sos
Fulton CouNTY.-The democratic member Of
| assembly is elected same last year.
ScuesEcTApY.-The wing ticket is elec,ed-ss.
semoly, clerk, and sheriff Last year Bouck's ma
jority was 2i3
MADISON COUNTY is democratic as usual
ORANes COUNTY has probably gone democratic by
| 500 TO 700 msjority-same last year.
| DUIcHsss COUNTY has done better for the whigs
than last year. Poushkeepsie, Hyde Park, Fishkill,
and Rhinebeck, % wing majori,y--ast year the
same towns gave 202 democratic majority. TIE
democratic majority 10 the county last ear was 1865
| GREENE COUNTY has about 40 to 800 democratic
on Senator-the same last year. The wings lose
their Assembly ticket by about 100 votes
COLUMBIA CoUNTY-This county is reputed at 400
| democratlc-last year Bouck had GIG.
ULSTER COUNTY, the only return is of Saugerties,
which is reported at u whig-ast year it gave 100
| democratic.
appears by the above that the wings gain one or
two members OF the Assembly; and 1t is pretty salts
actorlly ascertaned that the democrats have elect.
ed their Senators in the ls 3D. 3d. 9TH and 9th dis
| tricts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

nz- AMERICAN MUsEUM.-Barnum Is ga,
not only veryexcellebt performances, but Q grea
The concerts OF the Misses Shaw still deligh int d
cal-the Great Western, negro and locomotive
affords abundance OF fun Celeste charms by b.
full dancing. and the lovers OF the wonderful fl
dance OF astoni. hment in the feats OF Mr. Cole an
Billy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

OBJ TEcuMsEH Col. Johnson arrived in Tren-
ton on MONDAY, and was escorted into the city with
much pomp. In the procession were the Governor,
aud two houses OF Legislature, officers OF the Navy
and Army, and others. AT the State House, Mr..
Wright, Counsellor, from Hudson, addressed the
Colonel In a spirited manner, and the old veteran
replied in his own peculiar style. He is expected to
arrive in Philadelphia to morrow evening at six
O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

DECISION OF THE SUPREME CoURT IN THE SHERIFF
CASE On Saturday morning last the Supreme
!ourt announced its decision in the case Of The
te,opie exrel FaxtoR vs.. Parker The Court de.
cides that Mr.. Parker was legally enpointed =, the
office of sheriff OF this county and is entitled 10 ex
ecute its duties Utica Obsrvfrj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
BURGESS & STRING
222 Broad way, corner 4.
90 PRIVATE DlsEAsEs-A CURE G.
~ In Cla GellaeE, Adaai.,;x,e axsA ~

90 PRIVATE DlsEAsEs-A CURE G.
TEED.-The College Of Medicine and Pharmat
City of New York. established FOR the supprt
iuackery is now prepared to treat all diseases
vate nature, and oiier to all those afflicted with
tressing maladies advantages not to be met vii
other institution in this country, either public o.
From the constant correspondence, and from 9
engagements, between the members OF the Coileg
most eminent professors OF the medical institutio
rop-, all improvements in the treatment OF thes,
are forwarded to them long before they reach
rty Of the MEDICAL profession Of this country. v
celebrated remedies, together with the combine
the first medical men OF this Country, the Collee
tisfed that the good work they have und.rtak,
suppression of quackery," will receive the pat
deserves from that portion Of the public requI
servicee.
Terms moderate.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College. g
stree. W 8. RICHARDSON,
NIB. Patients living at distance, by stating
,ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms,
With the treatment they received elsewhere, II
obtain a chest containing all medicines, with
IONS for use, with guarantee of cure by adore
agent of the college, pest paid. encioeing s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

0y- FORTUNE TELLING, NEGRO S
and dancing, and host of other performances al
at Peale's Museum for only one shilling, in a,
the splendid Picture Gallery, and half a million
oslties. Cheap enough in all conscience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09
The Awful Overthrow OF the Locofocos no
Overthrow Mt nu-The Splendid Victory
OF the Wings no Victory Mt all.

The boot Is on the other leg to-day The whies
have gained victory at all, while the locolocos
have carried every thing in the city, except the
Sherft aud one assembly man. The state is also 10.
cofoco to dead certainty.
We We're led int the mistake by the terrible
fright OF the locotocos, who happened to count the
votes for sheriff first, and finding themselves beat on
that candidate gave up all for lost put out the lights
at Tammany, and run home to hide themselves. -
Last night Tammany was bright as ever, and the
delight tremendous.
We, therefore, take all back which we said yes.
ierday about the triumph of wing principles in New
York. There must be another and harder fight
II the wings mean to carry MIR Clay and his princi-
Pies Ohe thing is certaIn-in our day, the good
old locooco party have thrsshed no less than three
Richmonds and hve-sixths of a iourh-being wing,
Tyler, Abolition and Natives, all in a bunch
So there is comfort in The idea, that more than
one party have got good licking. The old hunk
ers look up still,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

Academia mas named wlbert, from Buffalo.
sleeping at Holes Coffee House, corner of Liberty
aod Washington streets, about one o'clock on Tues
day morning, fell from the SECOND story window on
the walk, and was badly injured He broke his arm
IN several places, and Otherwise hurt himself 50 thai
ma LIE IL dsspaired Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-09

90 PART 1.-The complete workN of Wilt
speare, with forty splendid illustrators; also,
Johnson's preface, glossary, and an account
play, and memoir of the author, by the Rev
Harness, NJ. A., with splendid portrait from Il
dos picture. Part contains three illustrations,
succeeding number will contain two splendid
tons To be completed in twenty parts, each &C
4s pages letter press, with the accompany ing
tons; and a part to be published on the LIST an
each month. Price 20 cents per number.
wholesale and retail, by
BURGESS & STRING
222 Broadway, corner .