davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
TO Farmers,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY

AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
TIME subscribers having leased Mr.. Staddcn's
Il Mills in Dayton, would take this opportuni-
ty gratefully to acknowledge the liberal patronage
they have received, and to solicit n continuance
of the same.
Cash for Uheat,
At the highest price the market will allow for a
superior article, will ut ALI TIMES he given.
Great pains will be taken to have constantly
on hand a superior article of FLOUR for EN-
CHANGES.
We would also state that Mr. Stadden is ad.
ding two more run of French Burr Mill Stones,
with machinery of the most approved and modern
style for custom and merchant work. and when
completed will make this mill decidedly the best
in this section OF the country, and from the expe-
ricncc and practical knowledge of the senior part
ncr who has been 40 years in the business an as.
surance is given that all business done at this
MILL will be in the best possible manner.
Please give US a call. &. MANN 81 SON.
N. B. WmEAr FIGURED for Farmers Mer-
chants on liberal terms. First rate barrels can
always be had at the Mills. G. NJ. 81 Son.
DAYTON, Dec. 81, 1914. 2S-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
CLOTH DRESSING

viii be done in workman-hkc' manner, for the
following prices Pulling and dressing browns or
blacks Poets. per yard; drabs, a0c,s. fulliog and
dressing colcred cloths, i2b cts; securing, color
ing aud pressing, for womcn's wear, 10 cts. per
yard Y N8
: We would return thanks Tor tho patronage
which has heretofore been 80 liberally bcstowrd
upon us. aud would kindly ask continuance OF
the same, and would say that no pains shall be
spared on our part with skillful wotkmcn, 10 rem.
der general Satisfaction. ]. g. II. GREEN.
Dayton Factory, April t2aisA4. 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
Hard ware.

Saw mill and cross cut saws, hand and
wood saws, tiles of all descriptions, shov-
cls, spades, manure forks. shovel and
tongs, sad itons, hoes. pitch forks. log
and trace chains, broad axes, halchcts
Collins axes, sleeves, grid-irons, patent
egg friers, wheel heads, sleigh bells,
whips, lanterns, candle sticks, Britannia
lamps, whitc-wash, horse, clothes and
hair brushes, curry combs, cattle and wool
cards, knives and forks, butcher knives,
table and tea spoons, snuilcrs, gimblets,
chopping knives, ill, trunk, and pad locks,
sheep shears, butts and screws, door latch.
es, .rowcIs, hinges, states, coffee mills,
rope, quilts, blank books, popor, &c, &c.
Also. large assortment Of crockery,
boots and shoes, groceries, &c, &C.,
which we offer for sale. low for cash or
produce. CUSliMAN g. GRlDLEY.
Ottawa, Oct IL, 1874. l7lf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
NEW GOODS.
Ottawa, June II, 1872.

F5NIlE subscribers are now receiving a
- complete and wei selected assert.
mont al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
n E w GOODS!!
Latest Hrrirdt!

ILtttOt "EffttN
Ma NJ. TRUE & SON have Just
w opened their fall supply of fancy
and staple goods, direct from Boston and
New York, and are prepared to show
their friends and the public splendid as
sortment of rich and fashionable goods.
Our stock is now by lar the largest and
most complete in Ottawa, aud comprises
almost every article usually called for;
and we are determined to offer them at
prices so lOw that persons wishing TO pur-
chase will find it for their interest TO
buy ofus.
Among our new goods will be found
some splendid patterns Of Mousln de
lanes, Cashmere d'Ecosse's, plain and IL
cured Alpaccas, "a and A Calicocs,
black and coIored Merinos fancy cravats
and Handkerchiefs, Shawls Of various
kinds, bonnie, and cap Ribbons, new style
fancy Cassmeres. Mackinaw Blankets,
Broadclo,lis, Cassimeres, Sat'inc,ts, YES
,ings. Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times,
Flannels, &C., &C., together with gene
raj assortment of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county
Circuit Court of said county, to March term,
lSi5-peulion for mechanics lien. -lt
Alonzo ID. Yemmans vs.. John Bowen g. Harvey
''r - Pine.
NOTICE is hereby given you, John Bowen
IN and Harvey Pine, defendants in the above
entitled suit, that the petitioner, Aonzo ID. ftm-
mans, has heretofore flied in the Clerks office Of
the Circuit Courtof said county, his petition for
a mechanics lien, against you; that summons
has been issued in said cause, and that an alija-
Wit has been filed in said Clerks Office that YOU
are, and at the time of the filing of the retirion
aforesaid, were non-resents of the state of Hi
uois---whieh said suit is now pending and unde-
ternined in said court--Now unlcse you, the
said John Bowen and Harvey Pine, shall perso-
nally be and appear before the Circuit Cour. OF
said county on the first day of the next term
thereof, to he holdea at the court house in Ottawa
on the 2S,h day Of March, AID. 1915, and ans
wer the said petition, the same will be taken us
confessed against you and the matter and things
therein proved for, be decrecd according to the
prayer OF said petition. l.. LELAND, Clerk.
| o. Peters. sol for pct'r. '-N'
! January l7sh. is46.i a,--A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
TaIi and Winter Fashions.

and are still prepared to furnish garments in tn,
most approved Eastern STYLE a, their old stand Oh.
the pubic square, west side OF the cour, house
OltaWa. Nov 3. 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
CautiOn!

NM HEREAS, my wife Betsy has
v " left my bed and board without
reasonable cause or provocatjon,I there
fore forbid all persons harboringor trust
ing her on my account, as will pay no
debts Of her contracting. g, t.tc ffcn
G & 0C.G CHRISTIAN OLSON. d
Kendall CO., Jan. IS, 1857 33-2 s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
RIDING

Will be done for the usual price, Ct cts. Per h.,
in cash. wheat or wool. Also, cardlpe and spin
ming at reasonable prices, varying from 10 TO 20
cents peT pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
Mill Saws.

BDOWLAND'S Anchor, Saw Mill and
M Cross Cut Saws for sale by
Sept. l0--tf CUsnMAN e. GRIDLEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
w heat.

NVHEAT is wanted al the stone store,
w Peru, for which the highest mar.
ket price will be paid in cash or goods.
BALDWIN q BREWSTER.
Peru, Sept. b, 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
Ashes! Ashes!

HNIlE highes, pri,. will be paid tor
n ashes if deiivered al Ike soap fac
tory ANTHONY LlNDEf.
Ottawa, Sept. 0, ls43. l3--if.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07

Thef'Iowing we have just received from Messrs.
falI NcCpckcL d Co., ogcu,s ir the sale oil
Wis!ar's BaIsam Of Wild Cbr,ry, at Lancast, r,
Ohio:
TO rnE PvnLIc.--l feel it my duly, "a an act
Of kindness to tue Inflicted, to IIiorm them what
VISA s daham u ,ciH eicyy has done nr my
daughter. There is many n 1fthl whohns tvea
up beloved daughter or rtn, as prey 10 ihal
ieli destroyer, c0asumpion. hey have, (as
have dunr) tried all the most skililu and cmiucrl
physicians within their kno" ledge, ard iIoi thc
must popuhv remedies that stemcd TO hold out
some hope for a continuance Of lie, without get
ting any Ielicf.
DoH SucA who like me have been seeking with
trembling hope Tor sOmr remedy OF real efficiency,
] would say seek no farmer bot try at once H..
Wnt0yS GahGm II tOH cle,ry. My daughter
Sarah Jane, aged II years, whose lie for mouths
had been dosparcd Of, aud was supposed sure
prey to consumption, has Le(a cuGdt Restored 10
peJ,ci hcGHh and that too by using five bottles
Of Dr.. WisIa,'s bolsam Of Wild cherry,
JONATHAN COULSON.
CrCeniiull tn Fairfield Co Ohio March "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
Tailoring Establishrn mt.

BUCHANAN & EICHELBERGER
NNOULD return thanks 10 the public for tn,
w Liberal patronage extended them, aud now
beg leave to state that they have received, direc
from the city ofNcw York the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
iyOTugR REMARKABLE CURE BY Using
ONsUNPT'EON.

| A MONG all the famous medicines for consurnp-
N ton, nune seems to be meeting with greater
| success, or gaining higher reputation than that
wonderful article, WisfT's Baham ot IEaCAeyyy.
That IL stands al the lead OF all other ZEN, dies
Is now universally Conceded. IL has cured thou.
sands upon thousands Of oil cllsscs, IL cases Of
the most dangerously cnDsumptivc chersc'cr
And physician. 81 the greatest emlncncc through
nut our whole country unhestatingly rccuInmcLd
1t as the must po,ceJif euraiee Of pulmonary dis
eases III the range OF pharmacy. Toe sales IA tuo
western states have thus lar been Unparalleled ;
and The mos, CRAFTY ing proofs ol 10 efficacy hov,
uecn received IRON eyc,y II o'c where il ba, been
used Thousands Of 'nsunptiyc pa.onls have
already leatedt3 exanc1 yiduc., AID confessed It's
surprising excellence a. da.szlrl power,
The rcuurkah,e success o. this iialanu IL n,
ioub, owing IN great measure t. the peculiarly
agreeable and powerful insure OF It's ingredients.
IL isu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
DRY GOODS,
Hard ware--EsCGtS and SEOcS--
.t TDnIS,DT

GROCERIES.
QUEENSWARE, HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, SC. SC.
We will take in exchange for our goods,
Flour, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Oni-
ons, Beans, Hides, Talow, Bceswax.
Butter, FIaxseed, SC. &C., for all Of which
we will pay the highest market price.
Call and examine our stock before you
purchase I!
Ottawa Nov s 1874,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-07
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE.

Composed chiefly OF wild cherry bark aud lie G.,
nuihe Island moss, Che latter lmpoIled rx rrcss
Tor this purpcsc) The rare mcdicul virtues u which
are also combined by = new chemical process,
win the extract Of tar, thus read, ring III, wh, /,
compound the best ever discovered i1f CVusuuip
doH Of the Lungs
The New York herald., 1845-11-11
our difficulties before they make further attempts to en-

our difficulties before they make further attempts to EN-
tighten The public.
ARMED PARTIES PRAmIE.-Notwithstandin
the orders Of Major Warren and Gen. Hardin, the Nor
have last Thursday kept constantly station
ed armed guards the prairie, several miles from
Nauvoo: On last Saturday, several of these parties
approached Carthage, and about 90. with concealed
weapons, entered the town. While these armed parties
traversing the county there will be continual appre
hension and excitement They should therefore be dis
persed at all hazards.
MoRE HousE BuRNING-We learn that two three
Mormon cabins, In the south If the county, last
week burned by whom have not been able to learn
We regret this proceeding for il Anti-Mormons
concerned it will have tendency to injure cause.
The policy Of burning Mormon houses is at present. to
say the least of it, very short sighted What be
gained by such coursel Nothing but, on the other
hand, every thing may be lost. Why, then, should a
few men reckessy involve their friends in ruin We
hope that hereafter every AntMormon will feel the i'm
portance of remaining quiet until emergency arises
such as will justify decisive action.
sTorpED.-We learn that it has been announced that
the publication OF the Nauvoo Nghbor will be dscon
tinued after this week. What loss to the literary
worldl
The New York herald., 1845-11-11
Court Intelligence


GENERAL SESSIONS, Nov l0.-Before Recorder Tall
madge, and Aldermen Briggs and Diver NJ. C. Patter-
son, Esq, District Attorney.
Tria! Of James Eagteson for Rape, Resmed-On open
ing the Court this morning, Mrs. Watkins mother of
the girl upon whom the alleged rape was committed
recalled to the stand by the District Attorney and
further examined. Nothing of importance, however,
was ELECTED from her.
THOMAS WARNER, ESQ., the able counsel for the aecu.
sed then in behalf Of his client and from
the evidence adduced the part of the prosecution
especially that OF the physicians clear that
case OF felony had not been made out, and that
ground the ought not to be submitted to the jury
In reply the District Attorney remarked that he
disposed press the further than and
battery with an intent to commit rape
Whereupon Mr.. Warner proposed to submit the case
to the jury a common assault rather than occupy the
attention OF the Court in hearing the testimony they had
to offer.
The District Attorney being unwilling to pursue this
course, Mr. Warner proceeded to call his Witnesses
After the evidence both sides had been closed, Mr.
Warner made truly able and eloquent appeal to the
jury, in behalf Of his client.
The District Attorney followed, on the part of the
prosecution in very able srgument the substance OF
which, well as the remarks of Mr. Warner, una
vodably omitted
After brief, but very explicit charge from the Recor
der the submitted TO the jury, who at late
hour found the accused guilty Of assault only The
Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

JAMES VT0RDoN BENNETT, Esq:
Can you inform me and our city fathers, whether
Raflling tor articles comes under the appelIaon and
denomination OF gambling or not II strikes me
that II does Is 1t not game of chance Is raf-
fling less inlquitous and criminal than card or otlier
games that are prohibited to those who take out IL
censes Tor taverns, &c.l Are not games with dice
among the prohibitions in granting licenses!
As great numbers are feeced Of their hard earn
lngs by rafng, and If it comes under the denom-
nation OF gambling, as think il does, allow me to
call the attention OF those whose duty il to the evil
cense from every person and house where rafting is
practised, no matter what the articles raed for con-
sist OF. T. M
The New York herald., 1845-11-11
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ingraham.
Nov. KIRBY minor, BY his nert friend, Isaac
b. Ruton aud Nicholas Jsnes-Ths was an action
damages for assault and battery and false mpri-
sonment. 1t appeared that plaintiff, who resides at
Newcastle Westchester this city in May last
to procure situation; and a difficulty having occurred
between a Mrs. Chryse and party named Ruton re-
siding in Greenwich street. he went to the scene where
one of her sons shook Ruton across the counter in
grocery store where the row occurred. Plaintiff
taken up by JONES' the defendant CT the assistant
watchmen and put in for the night as one the parties
engaged in the row. Adjourned over.
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

Nov. l0.-Eugene Grousset ads. Thomas II. Blanchard
This case brought up appeal to the full bench
ordered to be dismissed with costs.
The argument calendar will be called at IL o'clock
this Cruesday) forenoon.
Before Judge yanderpoel
Harrison rs. HnH-This case already frequently no
ticed stands further adjourned
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

FROM TRINIpAD.-By the William we are in pos
session of the Trinidad Standard, and Port of
Spain Gosne the 18th ult inclusive Their contents
are OF local character. The Legislative Council was
engaged in the discussion Of the San Fernando Ordi
nance which contains proviso that shall be bur.
gcsse unless he be able to speak and the
English language. An ordinance Tor repeating the usu
ry laws also under discusson Sarannah Geoyxian
Nov. g.
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

WESTERN AFRIcA.--The ship Roanoke sailed
from Norfolk on Wednesday last, for Liberia, with
Is1 emgrants; thirteen from North Carolina, one
family from western N York. and the residue virgi-
MIA Most Of the latter liberated by the will of the
late Nathaniel Hove of King George CO. The Metho.
dist Missionary Society sent out in the Roanoke rein
orccme their mission in Africa--he Rev. Mr.. Ben
ham and lady, Rev. Mr.. Hoyt and lady, and Rev MIR
Williams and lady. Mr.. Benhom is superintendent Of
the mission in place OF the Rev. MIR. Seys who has
turned home. MIR. Hoyt goes to Cape Pamas, and MIR
williams will take charge of the seminary at Monrovia
The New York herald., 1845-11-11
Circuit Court.


Nov. l0Edicard W. Pemberton Us. Chester Waidridge
implicated ,sith Wadridge Robbins and McKnight-Deei
G ns % in sS three o. the & de-
about $2 o6O and failed in October last under crcum
is alleged, fraud During tie period they remained in
business they purchased goods to the amount OF $66
o 70 ana the time o s Soo worth Of Goods
There claim against the defendant Chester Wald-
ridge for $537i7 So similar claim against Theodore
RUSSELL of New Orleans for S24 900, and one against
party named Newton brother in law Of Waldrdge for
about $4,000 and against Baird and schuyler Tor
about $4,000 The plaintiff being creditor to ,lag large
fraud from the commencement, and provided ne n
correct in his allegations the evidence before the
and showed that nothing left behind but few goods.
His Honor, after recapitulang all the facts shown in
was how far Chester Wsdbrdge was liable in the case
OF opinion that under the circumstan he is liza
ble and the attempts to conceal the books and his 81
lence having given explanation affords grounds for
suspicion aud orbids my releasing him from his arrest
The order to show must therefore be discharged
but without prejudice to its being renewed on further
papers hereafter.
Trial OF Polly Bodine.
Nov. l0-FIssr DAy.-This protracted case was call.
ed to day for the fourth time, and the features that
have marked the progress of the trial the last
sion in relation to the swearing of the jury exh
bted without the slightest variation this OCCASION
be procured. Thirteen only out Of the panel and
tales OF 5O0 passed the ordeal to-day when coming with
in the scope Of the objections raised for the defence
the formation OF opinion on the guilt or "
the accused (who sat her. COUNSEL with her mo-
ther and some other female members OF ne, iamLy,
and appeared to have suffered severely under her long
and set aside on the above grounds oeng compaavsy
few when the time consumed aiom ~ ocioCn a. ~.
ton that Il jury be got at ALL will not have one be-
fore fortnight The court will sit each day from l0t
day from o'clock until O'Clock 7. M.
Adjourned over to this forenoon
The New York herald., 1845-11-11
CrATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. divorce

CTATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO of W orces-
- ter, Mass
Presdent-Hon John Davis, Of Worcester.
Vice Presidens-tfon Isaac Davis, Worcester
Stephen Salisbury ESQ do
Treasurer William Dcksnson, ESQ. do
Seer Harris.
Thus applications for
lives from S00 $4,000 Of premium less
than those ch,ged by other companies. IL has
Of for which, per only
paid All the profits divided amongst assured offering
Application Tor
assurance may be made h. ID. SAAION,
Agent Of the Company in this city,
"a Wall street.
.,ra.t " o7 imeodfr
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

Court C0lendar-This Day.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos -, 73 7s, ILL., az s5 115, TO- n,
81, 81, %, III, z, 70, 90, 10l l7s
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

Knowing the hostility Of your Herald TO all and
every sort of hypocrisy-I wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact, that, Saturday night last ION
Music Society called meeting for practice of its
orchestral on the next night, although Sabbath even
ng-the occasion being the Concert to took place
last night, for the pecunary benefit Of its Conduc-
present Although many OF the members were op.
posed to Lords day rehearsal for public and part
y secular Concert,yet the rehearsal was called. and
thus respectable Society lends its name for an
open desecration OF the sacred day Having no M
will to Its Conductor, Qor whose benefit il is) this
will not appear until after the Concert has taken
place-but ii might have had some influence. and
val Yet, in order to prevent by the force of public
opinion of another festival rehearsal on
a Sabbath night, and lest the whole Society should
meet tor ordinary purposes on that day, is the OBJ
ect in bringing this 10 your notice
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

POPULATION OF INDMNA.-The report of the Audi
tor OF the State OF Indiana, has certified to com
pete list Of the white male inhabitants over the age OF
twenty ono years. in tho several counties The tota
number is l55,660about 1000 than the votes ri
ven at the Presidential election in lsi4 According 10
calculation made the number Of white msles over al
years. indicates population Of about 100000 Pc rsons
The New York herald., 1845-11-11

PROTECTION AGAINST PIcKrocKETs.--A tailor OF
Ihis town, says the amherst Express, has invented
and esctual protection against that species
=. tnisving 80 common at the present day, by which
pUcke's y consists Of two curved plates united by
in sc patss and which by means Of holes
stitutiDg its opening While the plates are being shut
slide 70 which spring is attached forced up which
,n e ns place a. they close and fasten
slide whenever i s shut, but may also be locked il
the owner desires it, by pressing knob Of which there
are three upon the plate all ofwhich must be moved to
unlock the pocketand the fboth hands Is
to do u. The pocket is also surrounded with : NJ,
work Of wire 10 that whatever contained in 4 can
neither be taken out cut out without the knowedrs
or consent Of the owner The invention applicahs
both to watch pockets and others '
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

Died,
EOn the 18th inst after lingering Illness which she
bore with Christian fortitude Mrs. HARRIET MARKS in
the 6lst year of her age
Her friends and acquainances, and those of Arrest
Fink jr, and the congregation of the First Baptist
Church. invited to attend the funeral this afternoon
at halfpas o'clock from her late residence 272 Eliza.
beth street.
Stamford and Mobile papers will please copy.
On Wednesday evening" the 10Th inst, HANNA Shells
wife Of Edward Sevin aged 81 years.
The friends OF the family requested to attend her
West street.
On Thursday morning, the 18th inst, PETER HAMArry
aged 55 years.
The friends of the family and of his brothers. Francis
and John Hamaty are hereby respectfully invited to
tend his funeral Friday afternoon the inst at
halfpast o'clock from the residence of his brother
No los Columbia street.
year of his age
The friends of the family, and the members of Grove
Lodge No. SO l. O. of 0. F., Hancock Division No 23 S.
OF T., and Ark Tent No. 6l o. of r., respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from his fathers resi-
dence, No. 1877 Franklin street. Saturday afternoon
the 18th inst, at halfpast O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

longer heard and the collection otaxes that State
progressing rapidly and thoroughly that complete
resumption Of the payment Of interest the public
debt, will be made within the next six months.
The difficulty experienced in collecting taxes in Penn
sylvana, caused principally by the unjust and
quail system upon which taxes levied and the mo.
ment the taxation laws Of that State perfected
the mode of vaung taxable property changed the col
lectons in the most satisfactory manner and
the of the State became large enough to bring
about an immediate resumption Of payment
The New York herald., 1845-11-14
i,avlgatlon or ths ONO RIVER.
MONEY MARKET.

Quotations have taken turn to-day and advanced
from quarter to one per cent Morris Canal went up
per cent; Long Island Canton Norwich and Wor-
cester stonington Erie Railroad (saes OF the
Consolidated at 90 Reading Farmers Loan Ken
lucky slxes / Pennsylvania Fives / Stonington u.
The sales were large at the improvement and the bulls
are still in the ascendancy.
Sterling Exchange is steadily declining Prime bills
on London can be obtained to amount at per cent
premium.
Tho tolls on the New York State Canals from the
opening Of navigation to the close Of the first week in
November in each of the past years have been as
annexed =