davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06
gym tiies GinG Gipnnti saak q
Il ,a q lssi ls.'l, D,5,O Pc STA Uaag;
j ,t BE- che i 81 81 s;ss.2
u ~ l.ii h Ii ,sa Z s,r,, (.

eli nis II t,rf.a,i
+, ia Eay III i.
s,ss;,rsl y fcaa II Ham
bntt liaW lie
NJ Point.
f,ca Spt.n,l
s sStas S. was i,lrtl tu sg; eXae Ilsi. Mum.
'.imst (. Isr.syi ql,,tiek
.t.il: fel Inv, IN r6t. III m
scl,l,,ili, ey s efi,ia IIsd. .
s. lie wa tlle or d tie 1n,il Nd N Win,
~ s new M rtsii,n1,, east,ilSleF.
u iul y ls tlici csI Isbtat,,I
Pia,n is lid },ira sa. lie G. ra
!ia es.nlng Qualities In
NE gs,,s,,g ira IONS l,ieifmir,i be
n G. Hsse.l aus low sz s.
Flrs!. fslItss ipuMtl ,t nan nuSsd, ie
nss,'lssi a.li h. ~ was hung Ted
s!l e'n;t: he Was tlirs,s an,l spoar,
M cis saSs hin 10 q Sadvisitl hmlo
i,tl Inst, III :,ngl mot least, ii. .ie Was
ssiarssy an, he made lin drink AM,
ttsnn robbed him 81 !. IsGH.
Il Is Us life was the cccp sim pr
S5a! gs,nbleTs yi eldinst Ia Ills neiari ous
4 as,ss c',t nreuftusf II with hin; aud
B l ts g General s;l. snmst al; roursr,
~ Sas In,te Ilafesl 10 gainsav i,iM,:
3 ss about ihciime when his iru,oriciv
hadsa,iainesl lis height, that Il Fre,,ci, ven,
q si,.Sn panied hy 4 huge Y Y All kte..
ai the l'oint, on ff,eirW;iy Ia ID,
al ,llt ati.i, de-
{ shere.Mas tloo,l,er llotrI Iint The il acS, mt
.uiIssilitSlLe General. -,
Ail,licati,,lts Being .ma,lr IL him for CON.
w iYal,ce,s Sadslst,l@ ,i,riii 10 Iefrr ,heir
lI.,,,r,es5 9r iNMtlays as lie ,htugf he
nr,,si.e OF saig water wns sin5thcir rnYnr.
81 sl'r.9resi si,innliWas bynn means il well
ssu income ssla}J onaliIan, Wh6$hn hraratl
i m orc. ot ile Strsperaie cb.r,c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06
sED ,ssI

tf ,iss
fh
Ig.ssJs
lsas,t
E'ss,l.slas iifts
Eesl tIs asaEi m & 81
E ssf i,s,
dsse io s
la sSfss 5fass! !tsy siots 6
ysnnIii
IL tit,is
Il taken
t.lli wei atae last
tttsiss gYet III thougli it
lassfat fouss II I'M d soiasi.
sltlIies III sas ni ieft. "A ~ hall fs
,c sh here the
md assi stan nis W ere i realy ROB
is. te re mo- tly hose DIS sistsi,tst
sos,sist Nl exii ieans and fotr.SSss
boys tEe laiisr ID tIifer-fo Ills irdian,
tsfasa iias gl,ted will long wa s:
tsana sc I sire silver candle sticks
and snndl leslSeres afso burning iniheYicinisgs
ty8olttie large WEN figures. in other paris
Of! S!hes 4 slg sblgniidn The brileg soon &
made s1his appearance, With The bride atlen,
ued by brideamaid and groerasman.
tlie bftdeH,naii, a beautifIlliiile wsmar
well dressed in sbleck IN pteiticf sflg nlguse IS5
ste Ipsses3 3iaoketi at, The bfiae, a tall aWk
ward, plain looking woman of Sfwenf ~ 4
tbrceSw was dressed in dark HgursJ STU a.
The 3brit!egronnl, asslsori, slanfpy &c lipsy,7
aboat 80 Years old with an sugl 81 pissge,
iia.l on white pants and 81 Niue roundabout.
iHeiooke,l cnnfessed. and took every stIuiiecS
tui the hrisie; in fac he acted q I1atff i.
who felt a.4t.e was get ling hitnseif into a
tliaaereaable lsitual u on. ltis iisst Iass i'd
the aeremony tFas siIiil las to that obassYe
in Louisiana 'Ehe haiiila gss ere iafaed .iisss
ring placed uI,pn HE se. EIhal
,rar,ies then kneil bef lore liar, ii M on, &
landsaf q bsa,l,s1 II
the btab heau ihe I'D sfai linz boftS
liEe sha,tId dess 81 as usi,s,. s.,
eard bouts III eess
s,s shesf
Is!ipHed oy ers s0s enc ls yo King thefss
,fter aiitl iss ned iiY
fthis hnsiti hold iana g.ise d csn le g
Iini heir hands fur hcGf sff .ss DIR: i. Ila
bfitts heco orrla we tied, afld teaheeI 4 IiIsle
on5 tl,rs faI bnt moi on gh 10 ehok ss
lshes loyel nsBaad Pad re "a s I'D
,l.n mem time EN- ef. and 0na 3
lef tlis hoys rang le sii lYef bel eeeaae
ionall ys llieS isiie audi ieMce q fs
t@egty or thirty Sghs, Crss sseti ihcnsel lyesf
mud stitei, ltpssd u fIt9 their former siaia
Iof fstnpiIit II hands retired sTob 5iI,sss
Ichnrcii, and scat Tered I'd tileis home s. Only
-four Sors FIVE Americana pres
sssHTERRsFISs 4 R sdfsfsENcE.-- One
IihsS hartestpn napers te lis n very r,sercs4
ting 1esilpt r. Laval Who la aasis SIS
tant ssati-i i'reasnrcr 81 that city. IL Id .t,e
son OF laval iio foug ght III The YsuoItf.
La fay ei ia. Tho sui. treasnre
WIS Ca i.isT g enc Jack son, Ii, lSIBs
and atsalls f''ensaenss iahly dis
fitngttts he'd shin1se "a braye officer. f,fsi
one IF ets OF tie tosy n 81 -
ipieeessof nrti asye lisist, ,pI pI,iieIs
isiifea atsa led strlciio 10 Tie Af,Yetisalss
forces, and To- 81 assi Il I'D tba a.,tv
them. f:i Il, IfiISa it tl,s firsf
fsnar shot il Ha tho siilp lpinia hiiasaIf
and after Dnr arms ware ne MI
!conreye cpnct, ltefii Ii d sn iifS s
blood q he slirg III prom dIneed Rim nas
irscavnr TO- ] Iasl I'M
te5ean ~ he ptt d. leo iaok efi il
him ssa5 tsosils: riaii sss
isterasal
Ehenil slf: III iilp aSx
tsaga at5 ct Ilss agents
s.sse sRifnsssess
Epass Esas
saai ss,d his
lsrgs sa eaailss &C
EYE = SUf
itgll lint fe,t pound
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

& 81 sis siti,Iatien, ferfear'ihai
s: g oilsideF bin amun /,
B: After .lieirsl lcnpiins. Iii
Il ispsi Jonatlian5nn saaii
81 s,ss7ss; eoiitiiatc9. stack ksnIpn Ii.
The Ifrenellnian soe4l lis ca
m ya,ies tho Generai ;yyns q
are. and insisted tllat lie "
scsasing his honest friend Z.
With anytling nf SO has
this the General langhca, !
J accusations were M ways
Ynnkee s. sannil his Goth al
Wits Mfnal we'll snr yoi
hum f0f jf I WAS I'dlgive =
5sssiHisk tew, 81
Daii's you sec,.' sail ~
iag 10 the tFrenchmaAs -
i glance. s'Monsiee ,eyes ,':,, :
be a Joke, e"-f Z
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

Dan
~
i t,t Is ss,s 81 st;ss s;;s
s w
ssl
~
ss s
s1 ,,,s
1t; 3 & ,'f g
- q 8 81 ,,, s.
p
{
4Sr
s9t
~ es.s ealls
Hif; tlai, $,
sei rs III ~ = Il: s.s
81.
esi IN q md p4s RI g n 6,
ibs i6fd ne NIT se. Es,a ,a'
81, "a, With Ills m
There bs eTy a
fhiss sgaMbl inn ira iisact i IA
The ee. f6tE OH 81 l,ss 81 I s. i,
fniDGntr0t3 to give Him a. I'll 10 %
pnssl ihai IA i,sa
lone, he General LAM lletl nj Ills s;mnls
lprap on. an reatIiiY d lise !, MI
ldea a,i &c syoult AZ re 10 Is !
lihe aInpnn /, which was also eonreas,iass'
Observation-Disclosures 10 this &C ma. wonl,I
Ibave been highly int estii,g. Abo,Itibir.
ty yards from the bnai, netche,l 3f,ioon!Sa "a
stump sRi,h9a long rifle in his ha,l,i, WAS
their 5hostsrealyg,o obey .tte slig igttsstsnm.
lmand al. ..the General. AiSthc stery, ncS ,Iao
boat s.ond Monsieur, with a nalas cheek.
and feelings that can be better ina . ineil
than described, us he though, of The ter-
lH,inati0n of a game which would in
mil lsprobability end by leaving him nd
This friend several ,bonsandstloliars minus.
IA little in advance Of al oo,a si,e Gen.
era iand an tho Yankee--t rrner cool and
eti--t The Ia tisI ex ibiting mich ti,.
lsasiaess; yhiellssss I,sss;s PHI.
blssIn his 5bsoo iess, quiserina Iip and he
sesmsA half clinedi 10 back onl.. a few
aatt,s, sRowes er, from his dreaded nn,ugon-
isss .tilnti Y nersed him to the sticking pint
WING IS ffNas made manifest by his saying,
guess 5, I'm Just about as ready as ever
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

!
I5g,l I; aud hc drclarctl hewnulI
n'lsmake a pack-iorse 0f
S So min. The Frenrl,,nan as
= ssss rs Hise, that his 6t,sincs was
y 'ss;.t be innsligo III, 5f'p,i, even,
s5it 9 0iher consey yarce. Tile
SEQ 5s: AS not pleased Wiihi$the deter
& .s..sac cy5ol the twn, but coul,lSDnt
!sss ;lsss'3n5 on. plan whereby 10 ,letain.
heir oWi, consent, So he ilnu!ly5
E'ake5tllen taIrunsl. horseback,
$ Sfari Ssnitl,. The l,5fses iwrre
55ss equipped, and the General,
sine ;3s.y egs'n Abe Frencl,mnn and The.
:s3.s length sci on, naking otiitei u
8: licking icararan, Cor Tie Ar.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

,,i;1G:,2t clla,grined at
~ .,sp Ffepciiman
=, I'd untsciiarac-
,Eo Ge,ieral silt
III, .,,,,neasiness, ny
!, ,,l,t,laiiyity$&c.
4. eted aie aH5
s,ying lllean-
e es too hard IN
4 having 10 do
sss charas3l Ter. AZ
md pldf him Ills
!, ,s.rronec.is. ! THE
md remarked
thai I j iain't al
: tito Sc, tlarneti
ne General turn.
s.h antinsin,ialing
;yes !, too tftle 10
ei-Ftenchlnau, ass
'n-easter that lhe
Y';srali en- rep'ie'!
t|had burnt your
. q man hni what'
: accpeaiions WIai
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

1,'owerer, lllr Gtnsr.
/ s'''lf saH;tler' illc
;;.naV advantages be
sudn; Of 5tbf southern
snn o,fsrs tl,anEb being
Sto...anssperas llia aWnl
= gh hesni shl have
iSnut-fnegsp and horn
/. s.ttrnugh Tie SIaie, he.
S,0datc fhim;,3f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

L. Isl {, of oar ont iii, 80 re
sss,i not
iiaass Tin FOL
iircsen on nnIt 81
aa 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

T'He BEST ys:.s,, - j dear r d an
suiprisetl at your tast te j in sin other
woti Mans hair of, yonrI lfea "a, sal d IN S
Smith 10 hiszsife. M dear Foe, SAN. an.
f4nally asionisliel t6as on aarsist ii.
wearing 6 ether sheep aeool 81 ssoas
.s8sl here rosfs Poor Smith SAeak
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31
Important from Mexico,
from The New York Sun, Jul, p

From the NeT York sun, July 81
Progress of the Northumberland
BomJarGmem IF Jicra Crus-Neri-
can firing marching 10 the Frontier.
The schooner Harmonious Walker,
Capt Maleom, arrived here yesterday, in
IL days from Havana, bringing regular
files TO the New York Sun. The Eng
lish steamer Clyde arrived at Havana on
the 9Th inst, from Tampico and Vera
Cruz. Our advices are from the CITY of
Mexico TO l9th June, Vera Cruz 22d,
and rampico % July. She brings an
overland mail from the Pacific. under
seal, for the L. S. Government; but the
important intelligence il contains has not
transpired. We translate the following
from our Spanish papers.
Tie revolution in favor of Santa Anna
has extended to all the cities from Aca-
pulco TO Mazatlan, embracing the de.
parIments on the Pacific, which are now
III arms against Paroles, with the cxcep.
ton of Oajaca and fuebla, which remain
neutral. Formal declarations of ndepen-
dence have been received in Mexico
from both the CALIFORNIA;. The revolu-
lionlsis of Jalisco having been attacked a,
Colena by the Paroles army, retired 10
GuadalaAara, which they were certifying
A division Of the forces were ordered
there by Paroles, which had been inten.
ded for the defence of Monterey. The
Usurper desires TO suppress all domestic
Instructions, before lie attacks General
Taylor.
The Iunta, or Congress, fixed the 9Th
Of July for the close of the session. |,
had passed some impor,an, acts. On tho
10Th Of June it proceeded 10 cleo, Pre-.
sident and Vice President. ninely.three
votes being given ;-5S for Paroles, 10
for Bravo, 7 for Herrera, , Tor Perez, !
for Rncon, for Arraya, aud for Ferlaz
Gen. Paroles was declared President,
and Gen. Bravo Vice President. The
former having obtained permission TO lead
the army against the Americans, received
his commission on The 18Th of June. and
the vanguard of the forces, under Gen,
Arcvao, left Mexico on the 10Th, en-
route for Monterey, and Paroles would
follow as soon as Bravo arrived from
Vera Cruz.
Gen. Bravo Sc, out for the capitol on
the 2ilh of June, leaving Gen. De Sela
TO command San Juan d'Ulloa and the
department OF Vera Cruz.
The Cabinet Ministers rendered their
resignation 10 Paroles on hearing tina, he
was 10 leave with the army. lie refused
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

NhNA'h, july -, 1910.
NJ. Editor :-Presumins that you would liz,
to hear something about election matters in Thu
quarter, set down to write you few lines iu,
after eating my SUPPER, but mt has,y plat,
Of soup"
/ Everything looks fine for the democracy IL
this part Of the country. Oar candidates fl
Go'ernor and Lieutenant Governor will recciv,
the united strength Of The PARTY, and as Tor Con.
gresham, Long john viii run even ahead OF
the party; for have heard many wings say thai
Wentworth is the most attentive and industrious
man they ever knew, and lha, his place cannot
he filed by any man in the District. The abuse
he receives tiom portion Of the whjg, at Chica-
- meets with no favor here, and am satisfied
that many wings viii vote Tor him On account Of
The abuse heaPed upon him 10y wings 10 Chicago
The regular Democratic canliiatcs FIR the
>enae aud House, in this district, will receive a
ttir support; but mus, confess that circunslan.
ccs have 50 combined IS to cause a ,lron, feeling
m favor Of Mr.. Jackson TN the House, Nho is q
iirsi-rite man, aud as good 4 democrat As ever
lived. Some Of the wings are trying many ways
to deceive the democrats, AMI they aye now anx-
iously wishing to make bargains. \ few DAYS
since, your "red brother" OF the Constitutional.
let AMI Mr. Coiling Of roru, called on Mr. Jack.
son, and wished him to say tba, the democrats
SHOULD support Coiliag, and the wings Mould
drop al. the rest Of their ticket and support Mr..
Jackson. The reason urged Tor tbs move was
10 secure Representatives who are for a division
OF the county, and iipuss.bla elect three, and a,
all hazards elect Two who 20 fora division. You
may DEF. n that strong Efforts are making to &C.
eompl'sh this, and the people in your section
should he wide awake IN this matter.
What authority M,s,rs. Lowry & Cuaiug
had to make such a bargain, am unlbc 10 say (:
but the wings must be very patriotic t, thus s1-
crifce all the Of their ticket 10 cec, singh,
whis, and one too, who will do more 10 divide
the county than any other man in il.
heard, on my way home from Newark last
evening, tina, the wings Of Ottawa had traded oil
their candidate for Sheriff to secure votes for Cot
ting. Tha, many Of the democrats in your place
viii vote fpr him, provided he uses his influence
Cor democrat for Sheriff This is too bad, if
true; and hope all such democrats, after they
thus vote, will forever leave the party and j1in
the wings The lcas, we have 10 DO with them
the better.
You slanlercd the wings Of Lorrain and Mis-.
sion too bad, when you stated that the editors Of
the ConsttuiionaIist could control them. They
once lived here, is true enough, but they carry
too little caIibre to have much influence with any
person, and much less the wings of these two
precincts.
If you think this worth publishing, YOU may
do SO, and should not have written bad not
some Of my neighbors thought tina, it had best be
done, SO that you might Understand how things
are working here. Your frend on
FOX RIVER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31
sheriff tity.

We are authorized 10 state that Mn. GALLO
wAr declines being candidate for the office Of
Sheriff. This step he is induced to take to pre-
vent, il in his power, the election Of whls and
by making the sacrifice, he places himself in such
a position before his party that the other candi-
dates may well envy after the election. We all
should remember, that if whig is elected, the
candidates themselves are to blame, and they
alone should be held responsible. Every con-
sij,ra,ion Of patriotism and party feeling, one
would suppose, ough, 10 irduce them to settle
their difficulties before the election, and not wait
until the party is defeated and then lament over
their folly and madness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

Advices from New Orleans TO the evening Of
the 18th have been received al Washington with
letters from Matamoros, Of July 3 and 9Th. Gen.
Taylor announced 10 two Of The regiments on
the 4th, that in a few days he would have boats
to transport them to Camargo, whence he would
put them directly in motion for Monterey, and il
they gave fgh, before the summer was closed, il
would no, he his fault. $50 wri,tcn)
The papers Of Texas and Maamoros are full Of
details Of the celebration Of the 4th. The rains
were holding up. Some sickness prevailed,
mostly bowel complaints. The meaa'cs had ap.
pearcd in Marks regiment, and several men were
down with the complaint. D'Grey h0d arrived
iu Beynosa, from the upper country by way Of
Monterey, and reported the Mexicans full of up.
a,hy to The war. Five hundred Mexican Vulun.
toers at Monlova, had refused TO serve, on hear.
ing Of Taylor's victories. Some dsairec,ion a.
mong the Louisiana volunteers had appeared
Sut |, would be set,led. having been referred to
Gen. Smith. The wounded aud sick were duing
well at Fort Polk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31
The Elcciiou...l.nst Word.

We find ourselves within few days Of til,
most important election that will take place for
number of years, and we heartily wish that We
could say that all is well for the democracy
But, we confess with modification, that the SKY
is dark and lowering as respects the success Of
our candidates for several Of the county Offices
Here is county with democratic majority
of several hundred, and ye, defeat starcs US in the
face, and defeat, too, that will tell for evil for
several years to come.
We might dwell at length on the causes which
produced this state Of things, but this is moi
the time nor occasion to indulge in such matters
All we can say is 10 caution our democratic
friends against voting for either Of the whig can
didates on any account. They are all, without :
single exception, the most violent and active
wings in the county, and place them once il
power, and the democracy will reap all the bitter
fruits Of wing triumph and wing victory.
Madness and folly will it be 10 elect either O
wing Representative, or whig Sheriff, and least
ofall, wing County Commissioner. Elect an
other whis Commissioner and they have ma
jorty Of the board, and no democrat need expect
t. escape shg persecution and wing mis.rule.
Experience tells Us that an indifferent democrat
IL al leas, IS 8 ,ol as an ordinary whig, and il we
can't get our best men, let Us take such as We
can. TO give the wings power and place, only
adds 10 their strength AMI their power TO infliet
evil on our party, and that they glory in this,
past experiences tells Us but too well. Let
then, no democrat be fund voting with the
shig-. We have plenty Of candidates who ATE
with US in feeling and sentiment, and if they are
defeated, lei il be by viii, votes alone.
The position Of our party is unfortunate, but
let not our Presen, misilrGnes be the means Of
breathing life and soul into the wing party ; par.
ticularly when their candidates are Of the most
violent and bitter stamp, and will leave no stone
unturncd TO Cypress and keep down our party,
should they now be warmed into LIE by our Ia
king them 10 o.. hearth-sione and sharing with
them the warmth and comfort Of the Preside
let the fable OF the " counityman AID the adder"
lie before every democrat when he votes on Mon.
day next, and il wings are elected owing to our
sad misfortune Of having too many candidates.
lei II no! be said that democrats assisted 10 place
them in power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

The Farmers in this and the neighboring coun
lies are busiiy engaged in harvesting their wheat
We are sorry to learn that the yield is very ight
in many cases not justifying the cutting Tn,
crop IN this county and Stephenson will not be
haitian average one. What was not killed hy the
winter frnsts has been badly damaged by the
rus. Guiana Gazette.
The Hrres.-The farmers are.now in the
miJs, OF their harves,--and a more discouraging
one has not been witnessed in this section for
many years. The wheat for a limited distance
around, was a. first much injured by the winter,
so much that the farmers did not even anticipate
an ordinary yield. Within few weeks past an
other more ruinous enemy has appeared in the
shape Of rust, and which has entirely DESTROYED
large fields. This ravage is not confined TO
particular section or locality, bu, exists al around
us as far as We have heard. Many uf the farm.
ers do not intend cutting it. we have heard of
some farmers having from 70 to leo acres, and
all 50 badly hunt as to induce them not to attempt
cutting IT, as the probahl, low price Of wheat,
'nl The greatly inferior quality of their own
wher harvested, would not compensate them for
the task and expense Of harvesting.
This sudden appearance of rust is chiefly at.
,rbuted TO the excessive warm aud growing
weather experienced for few weeks past
Il ek Forun., Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

A letter from Matamoras says that the
army a, tina, place spends about $4,000 a
day for provisions and vegetables. The
whole Of it is almost Immediately return.
cd to the few Yankee shop.keepers who
have established themselves there. Ac.
tive mechanics are in much demand.
The letter also states that some of the
natives are anxious to join the Americans
in their march 10 Mexico.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

Inc Texas Advocate says, that a good
looking Mexican not long since, wen,
INTO settlement about Victoria, and by
representing that horses would sell al,
Maamoros for the large sum Of 500
EACH persuaded some young men to 60
out with him-sincc which time thew
have not been heard Of, and il is supposed
they have been murdered. 1t is also sta.
ted that about two months ago, some
people from the same neghborhood went
to General Taylor's camp, with several
wagon loads of butter, eggs, etc. From
The camp they started to Point Isabel,
but have not been heard of since. No
doubt Is entertained but that they were
murdered by Mexicans on the road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

We call the attention OF our readsrs, who may
wish chairs or cabinet ware, 10 the advertisement
Of Messu. Moorc 4 L'we in io.day's paper
They have an extensive establishment, are well
furnished with materials, and are doubtless well
prepared TO supply the wants the public. The
rslablishmen, 10 one Of the Oldest in the place
and has always enjoyed under its old proprictors
the confidence Of the public. We hope TO see
niinusnce offs prosperity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

tweniy-lour hours but here is a wealthy
and Grisiocratic murderer, BY furce of his
money turned loose upon society! Muir.
der-fom unprOrokod and inexcusable,
has been committed ON an unotlendinc
Young man in our streets, and this per.
JWed Jury has let the murderer go out
hlpt of justice.
At the close of his speech he read sew.
eral resolutions, which were adop ed by
acclamalion. The first resolution was
that IN five minutes after IL o'clock, they
would proceed To burn in the public streets
the infamous jurors The second |
could not hear, but the third called for the
appointment OF committee To wait on
Judge Buckner on his return from ST.
Louis, and earnestly request him to re-.
sign his office as Judge Of the District
Court. This resolution was received
with perfect round Of applause, and the
committee Immediately appointed, Cap
tam Wilson being chairman. He declar.
cd on his election, that ii would be the
proudest act Of his life to present that res
oluuon 10 Judge Buckner.
A committee of nine was then appoin.
ted TO take down the elliges, which was
done amid the roll of martial music and
The shouts of the crowd. A procession
was formed under the direction of Mr.
Logan; the eiligies were elevated on
poles, and the whole moved of to the
tune of the Rogue's March. After pass
ing along several Of the principal streets,
they formed circle on Che0pside, and
burned to ashes the eiligics.
What Is the state of the public mind
when such things happen in broad day.
lghI' The excitement is very great.
There is to be meeting of the Young
men to-nlgh. al the City Hail, to collect
all the facts IN connection with the muir.
der and the trial. What the ultimate oh.
leCt is, | do not know.
=,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-31

Tile Troops on he Rio Grande.-A
correspondent, of the Picayune, a, Fort
Polk, estimates the number of volunteers
actually in the field on the 9th inst, as
exceeding considerably ten thousand men,
and thinks it would be reasonable 10 set
down Gen. Iaylor's entire force at fifteen
thousand men. Since the date of his let
ter, large accessions for his army have
arrived at New Orleans, who have alrea-
dy gone forward, or shortly will do so.