davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29
EsESSDE4g 4gJ,HlEqeN.
GO1parenel.sEliEs.
ApRY G0dADS &dt.

EENHE undersigned having entered into business -H in this city, at the Steam Boat Landing, have in store and for sale, general assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE
 AND CROCKERYWARE, which they will sell at the lowest rates, and ts which the attention of purchasers is respectfully in vited.
 NEWTON, BOILEAU & Co. 26th Nov. 1S45. Tiff.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29

agrceably to advertisement, for $ per annum.' Observe, that where the bidder intends 10 offer any other mode of conveyance than horsebackhe should state 1t in terms in the bid.
 l6. The following is the form of the guaranty which should be filed the first blank with the name of the guarantor, tho second with that of the bidder and the third and fourth with the beginning and ter ninating points of the roate and after being dated should be signed by the guarantor who must be shown by the written certificate of postmaster, or other equally satisfactory testimonial, to be man of property, and able to make good his guaranty This guaranty, so certified, should accompany each bid:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29

l- Bidders will observe, that the routes are Tn all cases to be let to the lowest guarantied proposal, and at the cheapest mode of conveyance,, except where the size and weight of the mails, (wthont re- gard to travel) or the speed called for in the sched- ulcs, shall require higher mode of contyeyance' and this the bidders are requested to specify.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29
. guaranties that

'.fhe undersigned - guaranties that -, if his bid for carrying the mail from--to-- be accepted the Postmaster General, ,-shall en- ter into obligation prior to the first day of July next with good and sufficient sureties, to perform the service proposed.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29
SPECIAL OFFICES


 l. Seven minutes are allowed for opening and closing the mails at all offices where no particular time is sp2cilied but on railroad and steamboat routes tbere is to be no mere delay than is neces- sary to deliver and receive the bags.
 ?. The mail is to be conveyed in preference to passengers. and to their entire exclusion, if it's weight and bulk require it.
 3. Post office blanks, mail bags, and the special agents of the department on the exhibition of their credentials, are to be conveyed without further charge on mail lines admitting of such convevance
 1. Mail agents are to be conveyed without charge on the principal railroad and steamboat lines where the size of the mails and the number of the offices will require their employment by the departments and Tn that case, separate apartment for the as- sorting and saie-keeping of the mail is to be pro- vded by the contractor, under the direction of the department.
 5. In all cases, there is to be forfeiture of the pay of the trip, when the trip is not run; forfeit ure of at least onefourth part of it, when the run ming arrival is so far behind time as to lose the conneXlon with departing mail; and forfeiture of due proportion of it, when grade of service IS rendered inferior to that in the contract These iorfeitures may be increased into penalties of high CT amount according 10 their nature or freoency of the failure and the importance of the mail
 6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be satisfactorily explained in due time, for falingto take from, or deliver at, post office, the mail or any part of It for suffering 1t to be wet, iniured- Iost or 6estroyed;. for conveying it Tn a place or manner that exposes it to depreciation, loss, or in Jury; for refusing after demand to convey a mail by any coach, railroad car, or steamboat which the contractor regularly runs on the reute beyond the specified number of trips in the contract and for not arriving at the time set And forssettinr up or running an express to transmit commercial intelli. gence Tn advance ot the mail, penalty will be ex- acted equal to quarters pay.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-29
DR. MULES
WORM LOZENGES.

 Are preparatioa.that never fail to remove worms from children or adults. , Children will cry for them, and cat them as they would candy We suggest to all parents having children whom they suspect of being troubled with worms to give these Lozenges a trial. The fact oi their having cured upwards of 10000 cases, puts thelr efficacy beyond doubt.
 Price 25 cents box. n. You please remember the name and get Dr. Hui s Iozenees. as no others are before the pubic Which do not contain the virtues of his medicine Who would be troubled with that distressing com plaint the Tooth Ache when can be speedily cur ed withoutpan OF extracting9
 DR ACCOUNTS
 H TOOTH ACHE.
 ELIXIR
 Never fails to cure all cases of the tooth-ach, when it arises from decayed state of the the teeth Il IS simple in it's application, harmless in its eeets and thousands whohave usedIt have declared they would not be without this remedy if 1t costs $to per wal It is not catch penny preparation, but actually does what it proposes to accomplish
 Sold at 50cents a vial. DOCTOR sPENCER'S
 VEGETABLE PILLS.
 AND VEGETABLE TONIC x RESTORATIVE pFEHVNERS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

Ngcr;no rsvcyl. Cor svlr.


GNllE subscriber offers for sale few
H. m"rino bucks, of a superior quality
If applied for before the 9Th day of No.
ycmhcr next, and if no, sold by that day.
they will be offered nj public sale, At the
court house at Ottawa, positively to the
highest bidder. These bucks were i'm
ported from Washington county, Penn.
by Mr.. Geo. J. Gallagher, Of Geneva,
n. Y, and are selected from the best
nocks in that region.
They will be sold low to close con.
rern. BRONSON MURRAY.
n. B bucks Of the same blood kept
constantly on hand to rent, ., low rates
for the season
Ottawa, Oct |, lSiG-l4
NOTICE 70 SUPERVISORS OF ROADS
- And al 0iicrS ConcerUeR- That the SUI
petvisnr. of roads will be 'cquIrcd 10 comply witt
the gS,h section, chapter 49, oltbe revised statute
Also, that supervisors receipts will not I've recol
we'd in yoymcnt of tax due the Rad fund.-
By order ofMe Commissioners
Of La Sale county.
/ Sep'cmjer Is. 1916. l2--J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
Fashionable Tailoring.
EEOnGN NlILI,LE

; hNFECIfthhlr returns llankF to the ci.
hG t2'ns Of Ottawa and vicinity furihc liberia
patonag" he has heretofore received, and hope
To merit q contnunuce olthc same. His Iqiky.
ing establishment is on tbcEouth side of the
puH e square, ovcrJ ]. and G.. Armour, store
lie is prepared To- do work on the mosl rcaspra,
bic terms, aud warrants al, garments made hy
him tnGt. Cutting will be done on short motto,
and warranted to itif properly made up. Tn,
FAIL AND Wl"TlR FASHIONS
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him to furnish garments in tn,
latest and most approved style.
~ D. LHuJer, ana mos ki1ig Of couHii
prDI1ce 'oH dciDfca IN p7ymcaiGr ,0oyk.
Ottawa, Oct -, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES.
Esiife of Henri Keeisn. deceased.

Estdte Of Henry Keeion, deceased.
A LII persons having claims against
N The estate Of Henry Keelan, deed.
are hereby notified and requested to ex-
hibit the same to the undersigned, admin
slratur of SAID estate, or To the Probate
Justice of la Sale county, for settlement.
within nine months from the date hereof.
.'uOMAS O'DONNELL, .4imr,
Sent. 9. 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
TailOriug Establishment,

BUCU4NaN g. TCHELBERGER
SHOULD return thanks othc public for the
~ liberal patronage extended to them. and
now beg lcavcto state thntthcy have received,
direct from the city of New York the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
and arcstjl prepared to furnish garments in tho
most approved eastern style, Mt their old stand
onthcpublic square, west side olthe court house.
Ottawa. Oct. %, 1886.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
Notice.

A H. e'rss AMI mii,5S made n, my Factory
I 4 will I've stamped, or, Thorn, OH,r0. Fs.)
They are lor sale a. nv house, and Biurh,on'.
store. DC, %, 1916 +, THORN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
ElM..ELz TRADE
EI4g4TNOE8 CE4E@aa STORE.

gOuGHION returns his thinks tn his friends and he public for the liberal
Ap extended him during
from New York. with large and desirable aud g1od, he
5 call their the GLOWING which stock
which will be sold the lowest Nbif Sir
uelc II IL LtrL Il IL kLr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
Town Ordinances.

EI + i! Ordained by the Trustees Of tie
4 - Town Of Ottawa -
Isl. That no persnp shaIl cree, or es-
la5il-h any slaughter-hohsc, or carry on
he business Of slaugItcrire within he
limits Of said town, under the penalty Of
fj1y dollars.
III, That no Terson sl.all ma G my
lime Kiln, or set fire to or burn any limo
Kiln, within The limits Of saiA town. IN
der tic penalty ofOty doi'orS.
81. That no person shall ohs'ruct any
street or sidewalk in said town. under
,he penally &C frc doHiors aud an rddi-
tianal sum Of fuo doioyS for each day
such obstruction shall be pcrmlllcd 10 re.
main, after notice shall c given ty a
street commissioner, or Corporation con-
stable TO remove tie sane.
4th. IT at no person slall immcicraic.
|; ride any horse or other animal, nor
shall immoderaiely drive any horse or
horses or other animal or animals, with
any carriage or other vehicle, in any
street in said town, under .he penalty Of
fDe d0HcrS for each offence
Aaost, u. g. CuTroN, Clerk.
Dated, Sept. l5lh, IS. 1t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

FIR FaH anil Uimicr I6lG-7
II ME Subscribers have just received
h ,hcir fill and winter stock Of goods.
which comprise . large and well selected
assortment Of dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, boots and shoes aud crookery; all
Of which we oH.r for sale as low Us such
goods can be bought in the county. Our
stock consists in part Of the following ar
lirIes black, blaze, green and cadet broad
cloths and casmcrcs, beaver and piIDl
cloths, hard times, twc,ds, Kentucky
Jeans and saline,s, calcoes and alpaccas
Of all qlaIiurs, cashmorcs. chusans
nous he laine hombasin, gingiams, cot
ton and woocn CHECKS, red. white and
green ilanncls, cambrics, Iaces, black and
oIue-black dress silks, shawIs, dress
hdA's hagg, pongee and Iincn hdkTs,
combs, needles, pins, gloves, miuens, &c.
CUSHMtN q GRIDLEY.
Sent II. lsi6-!2 If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

4 thOiiiS and $50 len g'oda...S,y,r4i ,.c,s
" Irm.h h1rk, very superior cloths. A's',
clss' mcrrs black, h'uc-baci, and fancy. at DIT.
ierent prices. Sayrui pieces Of ans ui GHr.ut
styles onI at d.l.'2ni prices. Three pieces voni
black cloths, cheap for Golks. Also, Sleeps
Grays, saluuel7, tw,,d=. etc i q \, INCfE 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
,. g.. Satil,iSpT

Z INVITES attention 90 h,. large stock % RI
Il and W.hi-r S.lu&. Puce ir,a. 30 cent, &,
-. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
,JoIru Hoffman,.

a,-~,s-.-LsiIsF orwrrding g. Commisse
-s,A:a;;;;; - MrKcHANT.
PsRu, La sallseounty, Illinois
Nav IL, lSli. aslf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

:
suance Of the statute, for the purpose Of
settling and adjusting all claims againei
said decrdrnt.
ANN ANDERSON ErerWnf'
WM. SrADDEN LracuJr.
--
Ottawa Glove s. Nsftis.l Factory.
a GOOD assortment of buck gloves
N and mioens, for sale by lhe dozen
or single pair by T. THORN.
Ottawa Jniy 2 ioit'
. -----.-,-..rJ-o.L-i-r....I.,Ln
n H IIr9 isIe p Tnrry
1.,c,, .-.,c.,-li..l-
Il ~. 49, ie ~, WV u ,y,,or.
= Ho'l - ~ : ''o''I
Ears. HoWLAND & rEAR5oNS have re,
- moved ,ae cir o''''S TO- h'"I,sh Oa'k oo'h,
~ ,,o T rcD' C O. ' "''' '' An, G. IsG"g
-,C,,,,,.7,,.,c, To,i, rehrir,ro.
%V avn 1871 ~ r.. ~
ITA a never lMIIHg cure go 800
| - 80, % ~ ,cc,r.r,r
aug" 1" 'o-o' 81 400 ~ -
- - ~-1,---,,,, ,T-l1 r-I-I
~ - Aug. T, '4G-6 G.. T.. WALKER
- ,,.-,,,- =, =.
IVA i''h . " . AT" c ''"''" 'I""S' d S"'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
as. mdsworih.
ISAAC D.rtARMON.

h TorwmGjng 6 Ccp mission
Aif MERCHANT,
PERu, HIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

Tro cents a8iEona pH be ciargsd on lie
ajope letters on dcipyy.
Persons calling far hHe,S on lie aJo'e list wiH
please mention that Mey a, g G6soi'scd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16

point to him with pride and satisfaction, the great
leader of the young democracy, faithful and true to
every pledge and promise by him given previous to
the election and especially on the doctrine of "tar-
if for protection"
Resolved, That George M. Dallas, az Vice Presi-
dent of the United States is entitled to the full
fdence Of the democracy of the nation, by his un-
finchng and unwavering course as President of the
Senate.
Resolved, That James Buchanan, in wringng
from the grasp of the British islanders the territory
they have so long claimed in Oregon, has not only
procured for US that which was Justly our own, but
likewise evinced himself the able and skilfu dplo-
matist, Of whom, as citizens Of the Common wealth
Of Pennsylvania, we may justly be proud
Resolved, That the peculiar excellence Of the tariff
bill Of 1916 consists in the fact that it strikes death
blow to the policy Of the wings, Of making the
rich richer at the expense Of the poor, Of bringing
hundreds Of laborers to state Of entire dependence
upon a single rich manufacturing capitalist for en-
poyment, by which to obtain their daily Bread and
here, as in other countries, to produce a nation Of
land.
BRLpFoRD coUNTI.-We learn from the Brad
ford (Pa Reporter of the 9th instant, that at the
democratic county convention, holden at Towanda,
on the evening previous, Mr.. Wilmot was unani-
motsly re-nominaed for Congress, having received
tptry pOtc out Of seventy on first ballot This is Mr..
Wilmot's own county, and is proud endorsement
of his course on the tariff question. His nomina-
ton was subsequently confirmed by the conferees
representing the entire district
DELAwARE ooUSrr.--Convention met on the
9Th instant, and nominated that stsunch and we'll
known republican, Samuel M. Leiper, for Congress
The following are among the resolutions adopted on
the OCCASION So .. ......
Resolved, That James X. Polk, the present popu-
lar and talented chief magistrate of the United States
is Justly entitled to the proud place which he holds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16

in the affections and confidence Of the people, The
purity OF his character the mastery ability anu ue
csloD with which he has administered the affairs Oh
the United States, the force and eloquence OF MS
state papers, his defence Of our national honor nom
foreign aggression and his firm dissemination 70
preserve equality of rights, and protection OF per
sons and property, the high testimonials winch
make him fayorite Of the people, who VIII never
falter in the discharge of his duty.
Resolved, That George M. Dallas, Vice Pres
dent of the United States, faVorlte son OF Fem
sylyania is the undisguised friend Of domestic IN
dustry-it is impossible for him TO be any other.
His whole life is the certificate of his democracy,
and fitness for serving the American people. We
admire his rmness In sustaining the combined Judg-
ment Of the people Of the Union in the honest dis
charge Of his discretionary power, by voting for the
tariff Of 1886. He has proved himself worthy OF
his elevated station, and enjoys the full confidence OF
the democratic party, for the firm stand he has taken
in defence OF democratic principles.
Resolved, That the present hourshiBg and pros
porous condition Of our country, does not depend
upon the tariff of l642 At that time the banks
were IN state of actual suspension, without the
means 10 accommodate, TO loan money, and from
necessity mad to collect what they had loaned, in
consequence of which, manufactures, trade, and bu-
siness suspended. The productions OF the
earth have been increased, and man has prospered-
public confidence has been restored-the banks
have resumed specie payments-the monetary al
ialfs OF the country are IN hedhy ahu PROSPEROUS
condition. Manufactures and all business, aided by
the increase of our agricultural and mechanical pro-
auctions, are in prosperity, and will continue mau-
gre the tariff of 1912.
RssOiusd That the tariff Of 1876 is entitled to con-
hdenee, and fair trial. 1t is the result Of the com
promised judgment Of majority ofthe Union, after
deliberate investigation Of the relation which the
great interests Of the country bear to each other
Ii is tariff for revenue, and reciprocal protection
Il equalzes the burdens upon the people, by taxing
all articles according TO their actual value. The u-
ty on the material places the farmer more on an
equality with the manufacturer and affords sufficient
protection To each.
hcauon Of the tariff Of l642 because il was a high
tar upon the absolute necessaries that entered into
the daily consumption ofeyery family, robbing the
many 10 fill the purses Of few capitalists.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16
THE pAILY UNION

We are indebted 10 the editor of ''The Alexandria
Gazette" for the kind wishes he expresses for our
renovated health, after our "Rte visit TO the War
renton Springs" and for our prosperity and our
happiness, in spite of our "poities." We recipro-
cate the sentiment but will he excuse us for adding
further, some advice about his dealing with the edge
tools of the Treasury Department lie has been
singuary unfortunate in the statements he had
made about the Secretary, in relation 10 treasury
drafts, and treasury notes, and places Of dePosite
under the independent treasury-and we really had
hoped that the various corrections we had been
PEELED TO make of his errors, would have prevented
their repetition Yet, in the very last number Of the
Gazette" (or this morning. we find another blum
der perpetrated, in the following form;
THE SUB-rREAsURY.-lt 10 understood that a
large amount Of American coin and bullion were last
week transferred from the late deposte banks TO the
mint by ORDER and at the special instance, Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury."-U. s. Gazette.
Is not the Gazette mistaken II is an express
violation Of the sub.treasury law 10 remove the
funds Of the government from any Of the present de-
posores 20 those created by the act before the LIST
January next; and we can hardly suppose that the
Secretary Of the Treasury would be guilty OF such
an open violation of the law himself, however much
he may be disposed to overlook It in others, from
the necessity Of the esse.-.dLsrandTiG Gazette.
"Crsdtsd by The aei!" Why, is the Alexandra
Gazette" ignorant of the fact that the treasurer Of
the mint is an old depositary employed long before
the enactment of the law establishing the eonstitu-
tiona treasury-and that, as we'll under the old as
the law, transfers to the mint expressly au-
thorized by law The wing presses had better for
bear such attacks. The Secretary Of the Treasury
has too much regard for the laws, and respect for
himself, to commit such outrageous blunders as
they have recently attributed to him. These
charges react upon their authors, and every rePetI-
ton shakes the confidence of the wings in their own
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

We recently had the qualification of transfer
ing to our columns the proceedings of the
public meetings which had been held in more
oughy democratic counties of Pennsy vania; at
all of which resolutions were adopted expressive
of unqualified approval of the new tariff law These
striking indications of the public sentiment Of a
State in which, shortly before, the protective system
was supposed to be immovably entrenched in the
popular heart, exhibiting themselves in the most
imposing form known to the constitution, the i'm
mediate embodiment Of the popular mind, emana-
ting from the primary assemblies of the sovereign
rEorLE--these the Intelligencer of this city is
pleased to ascribe to no nobler impulse than the
adhesion of a few editors who, reversing Mr..
Haywood's noble principle, prefer party to coun-
uy" The patriotic people Of the Keystone State,
unless we mistake their character altogether, will
not thank their new advocate in this meridian for
this scaly compliment. They doubtless place
n proper estimate upon that most gigantic Of mod
ern instrumentalites-and which happily distin.
cuisines our institutions from those of the Old
world-the right of the sovereign people peaceful
ly to assemble, and freely to declare their views of
government and its policy. IL the freemen of Penn
sylvans cherish that pride in this inostimable right
which zoe think they do, it is not likely that they
will feel much Aattered by the Intelligencers notice
Of their movements. .H
Akin to these left-handed eourteses are those
other assertions freely interpreted through the
columns Of the same journal, that, in the campaign
of 1874, the people of Pennsylvania were the vic
Tins Of "decepdon;r but that now, however, their
eyes are being opened" that they not again to
be dsluded, &C. THE precious ointment" which
is to exercise such an eficacious influence on
their optics, we presume, must be Mr.. A. Stewards
ridiculous speechesl But has not the Intsllgencer
discernment enough to see, that under cover Of
these soft phrases grossly caricatures the intslli-
ligence Of people, who, in this respect, will COM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16

on the tariff, Of which even Sir Robert Peel NAV
have awaited himself, will long be duly appr,'
GATED by all men Of liberal and EXTENDED view,
and indeed the period il not far distant when m,
true interests of nations IL al respects will he mon.
clearly perceived and defined, more correctly e,,,
mated; and when doctrines which have been =.
ceIved and adopted, the nc plus Ulira Of hum,,
wisdom, will be repudlaled as evidences of lgno,
rance and barbarsm, rather than of inieg ence ana
civilization Yes, sir, the time is rapidly approach.
ing when the absurd systems which for ages b,y,
misgoverned the civilized world, must give place h
more exalted philanthropy more enlightened
policy. The sun Of reason is in the ascendant, shea
ding its benign influence over the nations Of N.
earth; ignorance, superstition, and barbarian. an,
disappearing before the respondent luminsry, aoJ
contamination most deyouty to be wished, MAJ
dec VOisRis, will not much longer be the enemy y
man FIAT JUSTITI1 "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16
MR.. WHEATON,

Among the many complimentary notices which
we're taken of our late minister to Berlin, is the fol-
lowing from Galignani's Paris Messenger
awe learn from Berlin that Mr.. Wheaton, the
late American minister at that court, after having
delivered his letter Of recall to the king, had, with
his lady, the honor of dining with their majesties
present Of the magnificent edition Of the works OF
Frederick the Great was offered by his Majesty, at
whose expense it is published, to Mr.. Wheaton,
and accepted by him for the use Of the national IL
brary at Washington. The honorary degree Of
on Mr.. Wheaton by the University of Berlin, as
mark of respect for his scientific attainments and OF
the general esteem he has concated during his long
residence in Germany"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16

1.-THE Baltimore American" had scanned even
the short paragraph which it quotes from Mon
days "Union," it might have found that ''the gov
eminent at Washington has other information re.
specting the action of our squadron the coast Of
California, than that which recently came to the
r,,.i-h minister"