davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

The Small Por.-- This epidemic has been very
fatal at Chillicothe, Ohio. In the space of six
weeks over one hundred children have fallen vic,
tins to its prevalence, Notwithstanding the com.
bned efforts of the most eminent physicians to
arrest its progress,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

Riots in Caaadd.--There were terrible riots
in Montreal and Quebec, during the election on
the % inst. Several persons lost their lives.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

CongreSs.--The Senate is still engaged in
discussing the Oregon 'noce"--tho house rs
occupied in considering the river and harbor bill.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

YTNHE Partnership heretofore existing between w.
B. Beebe and A. f Croskey, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons indebiedt said 6rm
win make payment to A, F. Croskey, who.will con
tnue the business Ut the old stand.
w. B. BEEBE,
A. f. CROSKEY.
New Market FebrnarY 4. 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

Alexander Newman, Esq, the present state
senator frcm that district, has received the ap-
polntment of post master at Wheeling, Va.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

There appears 10 be slight degree oftrouble
among the printers and publishers of New Or
leans. The Iropic of The 18th says:
"one hundred of the journeymen printers of
.nls cry are held TO appear before Recorder Bald
win thls morning upon charge of libel made
against Them by Mr., Van Bentbuysen, on behalf
OF ihe publishers Of the Je6crsonian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

DISSOLUTION or PARTNEksEiiP
TTNHE PaTnersIip heretofore existing between James
Manhood and Thomas D. Crimes, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent The books, notes, &c are
in the hag6s Of J. Mahood Cor settlement All persons
knowing themselves indebted will please call and set
tie the same BY note or otherwise.
], MAHooD,
Cadiz, Jan. %, 1876 T. ID. GRIMES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
IreInmeI md Ornrn,,

A late number Of the Dulin Nation nowspa
per-a paper of great influence among the mass.
es, says:
II there IS to be war between England and
the United States, It's impossible for US 10 pre-.
lend sympathy with the former. We shall have
ailes, not enemies, on the banks of the Colum-
ola and distant and desolaio as are those tracts
beyond the Rocky Mountains, even there NAV
arse the opportunity for demanding and regain
ing our place among the nations.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

EXECUTORS NOTICE
a LII persons interested will take notice that the
y undersigned have been appointed and qualified
as Executors Of the last will and testament of Soloon
Iushel deceased. All persons indebted to the estate
will make immediate payment to the undersigned. and
all persons having claims against said estate viii pre-
sne them, properly authenticated, for settlement with
in one year from this date
ROBERT P. SIMPSON.
WILLIAM CUTLERY
March 4, 18lG-GwI Executors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
From the Lafayette Courier, Aug. II.
Election In Iutj,um.

The Democracy of Indiana have apain
achieved glorious victory. Our State
stands firm in the Democratic phalanx
James .Whitcomb and Paris G. Dunninc
are elected Governor and Lieutenan,
Governor Of Indiana. The full and Off
cial returns from all the counties have rot
yet been heard; but enough is known to
show that the Democratic candidates are
elected. The majority for Whi,comb
will be about two thousand. Mr.. Dun.
ning's majority will not be so large. He
tan considerably behind the tickle, in
some of the counties, and for time il
was thought the Wing candidate would
be elected as subsequent returns however,
have placed Mr.. Dunning's election be.
yond doubt.
The complexion Of the Senate and the
House will not differ much from last
year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

The best their living is of the most meaere kind
Often, during long aud severe winters. they en-
dure the seScrest Privarons; and large numbers
iall victims OF famine. The little pit,ance doled
out to them by the government in payments is
soon spent for the all-destroying fifc-water. IT,
instead of giving them money, the government
would give them more clothing, and give It to
them in the winter when they need it, they would
be serving the cause Of humanity aud tightening
the suHtrings of these unhappy sons of the forest.
But few Of the Indians learn tn speak English.
was surprised to find that but few of the Indian
children who had been born and raised where
they have always heard more or less English
spoken, speak the language. tried to talk with
some of the Indian boys, but found they could
speak but few words OF our language. However
coul not find fault with the In inns' stupidity
after went to her the Rev. Mr.. Bingham preach.
and found that notwithstanding he had been sta.
toned here for twenty years teaching christian.
;N, he could not speak the Indian language. but
had to employ an interpreter to communicate
with them. IL the Mlssioniry Societies hone 10
convert the Indians, they must send among them
men who have minds enough at least, to learn
their language in twenty Years.
There are several small sailing vessels upnn
Lake Superior, which run between the st. Ma.
RES and la PVint at the head Of the Lake. There
Is also propeller, and they are now getting the
steamer Julia Palmer in readiness to run. This
latter vessel has been taken from the lower Lakes
around the falls on ways, and aunced again
without injury. Several vessels have been taken
IN the same manner from the lower Lakes, and
are now plying upon Lake Superior, The trade
upon this Lake Is increasing rapidly.
In my next will give you a description of
the Copper Mines. A COPPER.HEAD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
From the Daily Courier and Pilot, August !
Foreign New. by the " IIibcrnia."

/ Nt"s ny
Ia the extended news by the Hibernia, vhicl
is published in the New York papers, we find
nothing of grea, importance, though there are
several matters of interest which We will briefly
n ,tice. From all accounts, 1t appears that tn,
haryes, in England vii not fulfil the cSpCcta
tons raised by the last anIval, aud that, instead
Of having full and abundant yield, the cops
will be but an average one.
The Mark Lane Express, paper Of consider.
able authority, says;
The estimates of the probable yield
of the new crop are not So high as they
were a fortnight ago /; still We feel dispo-
sed to think that, if the weather should
prove ,olerabIy propilious from this time
up to harvest, the produce will be full
average, as well in quantity as quality.
On the other hand, it mus be confessed
that The report has, ill lately, been some
what TOO highly colorcd, ard it is nearly
certain that the result of the harvest,
even under the most suspicious cirrum-
stances, will not be so satisfactory as was
predicted previous TO the breaking up of
the tiue weather on the 2lst OF June"
In regard to the Fot1loc crop, the disease
which destroyed SO many last season, has again
appeared, and fears are entertained that It's extern
,ive ravagcs will be repeated.
The Liverpool Times says, ,ha; The news OF
The ratification Of the Oregon Treaty, which was
received hy the Great Western. was read with
satisfaction and delight in every town AMI ham
let in England.
From France there il not much of interest
The anniversary of the Declaration OF Iudepen-
d,nce was duly celebrated 10y The American cit-
zcns. At Have 4 number Of American sailors
pnradcd the streets with music at their head.
Having been drinking, they kicked up such
racket, that number ct soldiers were sent To ar
res, them. This aroused lh,r gall, aud they set
upon the soldiers, released the men they made
prisoners, aud being Tar more numerous. g.. ..,
soldiers to fght. \ large body Of soldier. s,,
Immediately called out and marched a.t..-'
them, the greater part Of whom, afcr somewhat
severe niljct, was arrested AMI lodged in prisou
The Engineer, despatched by the French gov
eminent to take the requisite surveys Tor the rrl-
jcclei canal acros, the j,thmps Of Panama, which
is To jim the two oceans, are stated in accounts
from thence to have successfully accomplished
their mission.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

81 Our neighhor, tho good humoIed election
jockey ut the Cons'i,u,ionalis' who at the late
election traded oil two NJ his whig brethren to
get votes Tor democrat Tor sheriff and division
wing for representative, would save himself con.
siderable hTd about the Kidneys by keeping cool.
M person, possessed Of the least milk of human
kindness, could blame him for the part he acted
At the late election. On one side he and the
press were threatened with an immersion in the
turbd waters of the Illinois if he acted thus-on
the other hand the sting Of the party lash was
promised him il he acted so--rnl IA the COX
goad" Of the purity threatened less evil 10 hun
than soaking in tcaier, what sane man can
blame him for choosing the least of the two evils
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Gen. .7riSia'S Corn miW.-The corn
mill used by this Mexican chief, Says
the Cincinnati Commercially we saw la
ken from a wagon in third stree, one day
last week to the Horticultural rooms in
Masonic Hall. 1t was nothing more than
a stone some l6 inches long by IL inch
es wide, with three legs worked ont Of
the original slab leaving the height OF the
mill some inches. The top is fiat, and
the appearance is not unlike a rude three
legged stool. The manner of grinding
corn on it is by the proc SIS Of pounding
with another stone. One leg is shorter
than the other two, allowing the corn
meal as it is made fine, to fall uii' into a
vessel Arlsla brought this machine with
him from The city of Mexico; on hts
leaving here he presented /, 10 his friend
DR.. W, who gave ii 10 p. S. Bush,
of Coyington, Ky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
JAMES X. POLK
Washington, August s, 1916.

DiSgrdcejW.-Sume graceless scamps
in Philadelphia and Ilarrisburgh vented
their spleen last week on Vice President
DdiidS, by hanging and burning his eili-
gy, on account Of his recen, vote upon
the Tariff. Now, although we were OPP
posed to The present bill, we are still
more opposed to such acts of ruiiiiansm
which can do no harm to the individual
At which they are aimed; but on the CON
,rary, immense injury to the character of
the community in which they are perpc-
,ra,ed.
Mr.. Dallas, doubtless voted as he did
with the pures, intentions. No one, ac-
quain,ed with the character OF that dis
ungunshed man, can for single moment
doub, his honesty, integrity and patriot.
ism. His whole political life furnishes
an example which any public man might
follow with safety. And we venture to
predict, tina, before twelve'molh rolls
round-whcn reason takes the place Of
ungoyernable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who par.
licipa,ed in the above mentioned ou,rages,
will be ashamed of their conduct, and nc.
knowledge tina, they did gross injustice
to one of the mos, distinguished states
men and pa,riols.-Cmlisie' (Pd') 'oi-
tu,fCCr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

From La Sale, via the south side Of the Yer.
million river, through Lowell, Galloway and
Moons Point, to YOntiac, in Livingston coun.
iy.
From Decatur, via Clinton, tn Bloomington.
From Urbanna, via Plato and MIdJlcport la
BnIbonia's Grove.
From Chicago, in Cook county, via Noyes-
vile, in Cook county, Edward Eldrdge's on
Sal, Creek, Bonapar,e and WarronviIle, IN Du
Page county, and Snyder's Mil, to Aurora, in
Kane county.
From Bristol, in Kendall county, via Sugar
Grove, Grouse, Blackberry, Avon, and Line, to
Sycamore, in De Kalb county.
From Springfield, via Posiville, WaynessllI',
Randolph's Grove, Bloomington, Hudson, and
Josephine 10 Ottawa.
From Peru, in La Sale county, via Princeton,
thence through Henry county, via the cOunty
seat anil MllIersburg, to New Boston.
From Ottawa, via Mount Knickerbocaer, Hol-
dcrman's Grove, Pla,teville, Plant, III and Cas-
to summit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

The Uhooping Cough.-We arc in
debled to Mr.. J. N. Brown Of our city,
says the Baton Rouge Gazette, for the
following recipe, which has been very
successfully used in his family as rem.
cdy for the Whooping Cough:
Equal portions OF Linseed Oil, Honey
and England Rum, mixed together; give
one table spoon full every time the pa
ten, coughs. Effects cure in few
days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

A T0ra Democrat.-We have received the frs,
and second numbers Of new Democratic paper
bearing the above title, published at the fl,urish
ing town OF Aurora, Kane county. The "Dem-
ocra' is published on asuper-royaI sheet, With
good type, and makes fine appearance. We
welcome this new auxiliary to our ranks, and
from the specimens before US, we have every
reason to anticipate in it a faithful co-laborer in
the great work of disseminating the principles Of
the Republican party. The publishers are Mcssrs.
G. q 6. IghGm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
Appointment. by the President.

By and pM The airice and consent cfthe Senate
james Page, TO be Collector Of the Customs
for the Port of Philadelphia.
Elisha Taylor, Register, Detroit, Michigan.
Receivers General appointed By The Sub Treas.
Wy Lac.-The names Of only three have ap.
pcared. Henry Hubbard, Of Boston, Ex.Gov-
ernor B'uck, and MIR. Laird of Charleston.
William b, S,Wrka0k to he collector Of the
customs for the district, and inspector of the re-.
venue for the port Of Chicago, in the State Of H.
linuis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

We last week announced the veto of the "Riv-
er AMI fiarbor Bill" by which one and half
Millions Of the public treasure were saved to the
the d" French SpoiiaNon Dill" by which li,,
more millions are saved.
We cannot say that VIC announce these vc,oes
with pleasure, far we sincerely regret that the
President ~a' obliged to exercise this power in
order to save the country from the evils of "log
rolling legislation. However much we may re-
greet the exercise of this power, yet IN the above
Instances We carnt see how they could have
been avoided 10y The President, who Is sworn to
administer he government in accordance with the
spin, and meaning # the Constitution. 1t is
true and lamen table fact, that merccnary spirit
is gradually increasing in the land and every
session Of congress finds hordcs Of vampires at the
capital who would suck the liie-b'ood Of the ma.
lion, were they no, occasionally 'puR d eG' by
the hand Of the Executive. To CRAFTY all their
wants it would be necessary to convert the Fe.
jeral Head into gigantic poor house to feed the
bfgenr- and surptcan,s Of a free Republic
The French Sp,lil,ion Bill" vetoed by he
President, appropriated Fire MH on Of dollars
FIR the payment Of claimants for injuries commit.
ted by France on their property during our carly
difficulties with that nation \ portion of the
claims have been more than half century before
the government, and oil of them prior to the
year 1900. Since that time these claims have al
different periods been before Congress and never
have been allowed; the claimants, however.
have continued their hbors-year AFTER year old
imaginary Claims were dug from their graves
new resurrectionists were found in every quarter
walking in dcd mons shoes, until sufficient force
has been drummed up, by the rattling OF dead
mems bones, to carry bill through congress
allowing their claims, some Of which are doubt.
less just, but large majority merely imaginary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
OTrAwA,In., Friday, Angus, ~, 1916
IMPORTANT!.r

Ma. AMAsA FOSTER is duly au-
thorized to collect money and re-
ceipt for the same, for the Gree
Trader" He will visit our subscri-
bers on Fox river next week, and
VII. be at Oswego on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Those indebted to us
will please be prepared to settle
with him. AUG. 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

The bill authorship the President to employ
$4,000 900 in facilitating the settlement Of peace
was lost in thu Senate, Tor want Of time to act
upon init d ms, Of Mass, having spoken un.
I'll the last minute, upon motion tn strike out
the clause prohibiting slavery in California, on
the event OF lis acquisition by the United States.
The Navy Pension and the Pos, office bills fail.
ed FIR wan, OF time to act upon them...- Courier
and Pihi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

State .SenGiOr.-FInm the fesul, Of
the meeting Of the Clerks OF tie several
counties tina, form our senatorial district,
we think it probable that our citizens will
not be represented in the Senate q, the
next session Of the Legislature. They
could not agree as to which of the candl-
dates was entitled to the certificate, and
we believe the only conclusion on which
they could agree was to disagree.
The votes of Bureau and Stark give
Mr.. Sweat majority Of so; the return
ed vote of Peoria, as certified 10 by the
officers Of the election, gives Mr.. knowl-
ton majority Of 40, which would, Of
course elect Mr.. Sweat by 10 majority.
But, on examining the returns of this
county it was found that mistake Of 10
against Mr.. Knowlton had been made in
adding up the vs,e Of one Of the precincts,
which added TO the 40 reported. would
make him tie with Mir. Sweat. A diff
ference of opinion arose among the Clerks
on the proprie,y of including these ten
votes in the returns; while one insisted
on counting them, two maintained that
they had no right to 60 behind the returns
furnished by the precinct officers, and
tina, the only tribunal that had power to
correc, the mistake was the Senate itself.
Neither party would recede from the po-
sition they had taken.-P Peoria Demo.
cratic Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Iin,grGiion.-I, appears by table kept Of
the New York Custom House, that the number
of enigrants from Europe who arrived in that
city in tho month Of June last, amounts to ,s67,
Of whom 70 GU were from Great Britain. The
arrivals in May numbered 10 33l-making, for
the two months, 4Ol9S. II is estimated that the
total number this year will not ialI shor, Of tco
hundred MOrHdpd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21
From the New urk sun, Eylru, August 9.
special Ncssngc from the prr-jdcn,

10 TIE Senoie anil H0use Of Represent
oNrcS IF Tie tnited Nat,S:
invite your attention to the prnpriety
1T making an appropriation to provide fur
any expenditure winch it might be ncces.
larry to make IN advance lor the purpose
of sct'wg al our ditiicuue- with the
'l.M.a 'r.hNe IS my sincere DE
t". III. terminate. .. :, Vs. orEu.lI, t1
....". ..a aNr>.Dr ,ar Wit Mexico. bv
' a..rs arab honorable in both par
". is pHa...e lblt lhe chief obs,a-
Gle TO be surmounled in accomplishing
this desirable object, will be the adjust.
menl Of boundary between the Two re-
ruhIlrs, which shall prove satisfactory
and convenient To both and such as
neither will hereafter be inclined 10 dis
curb, In the adjustment of this bounda.
ry, we ought to pay fair equivalent for
any concessions which may be made by
Mexico.
Under these circumstances, and con-
sideEing the other complicated questions
to be settled by negotiation with the Mex
lean republic, | deem it important that a
sum of money should be placed under the
control of the Executive, to be advanced.
il need be, TO the Government, of tina, re-
public, immediately after the ratification
OF treaty. 1t might be inconvenienl for
the Mexican government to wait for the
whole sum, the payment of which NAV
be stipulated by this treaty, until it can
be ratified by our Senate, or an applica-
ton TO carry it into effect made to Con-
gress. Indeed, the necessity of this de.
lay might defeat the ohjec, altogether.
The disbursement Of this money would,
OF course, be accounted for, not as secret
service money, bu! like other expendi-
lures.
Two precedents for such a proceeding
exists in our past history, during the adj
minstration of Mr.. Jefferson, to which
would call your attention. On the 26h
Feb. 1903, an act was past appropriatng
two millions of dollars " for the purpose
Of deIraying extraordinary expenses which
may be incurred in the intercourse be-
tween the United States and foreign ma.
tons, 10 be applied under the direction Of
Nhe President Of the United States, who
shall cause an account of the expenditure
thereof to be laid before Congress as soon
as may be-" and on the 18th Of Februa-
ry, 1906, an appropriation was made of
the same amount and in the same terms.
In neither case was the money actually
drawn from the treasury and | should
hope that the result in this respect, might
be similar on the presCn, occasion, al
though the appropriation may prove to
be Indispensable in accomplishing the oh.
lec,. ] would, therefore, recommend the
passage OF law appropria'lng two mil.
lions of dollars to be placed at the dispo-
sal Of the Executive for the purpose for
which | have indicated.
In order to prevent all misapprehen.
sion, it is my duty to state, that anxious
as | am 10 terminate the existing war,
with the least possible delay, it will con.
time to he prosecuted with the utmost
vigor, until treaty of peace shall be
signed by the parties and ratified by the
Mexican Republic.
IINES I, Dor IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Honor 10 The Wee Preddeat---The City Demo-
cratic Convention Of Baltimore, have unanimous
ly appointed a committee to inform Vice presi.
dent Dallas of the desire Of tho Democracy Of
Baltimore to pay their respects to him, on his
way home from tho labofs of the Senate, aud to
express to him their undiminishcd confidence us
a statesman, IN appreciation Of his course On tho
important question Of the Tariff.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Tie Hunters Of Kentucky.-A cavalry rNgi-
mcnt Of Col. Humphrey Marshall, mastering
1000 strong, are represented as a body Of martial
m'n. They are generally athletic young men,
riding splendid horses, and th.ir picturesque
dress impars to them romantic appearance.
The ha, particularly, is very fancifu. 1t is a
drab beaver with broad hrim, ornamented with
several gold stars, and loopcd up with gold lace
in the three cornered fashion Of the Revolution
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Remarkable Coincidence in The Tar!E Vo'e.-
II Is remarkable TINT one vote carried tho tariff in
1921; ono vote the tariff in 1928; one vote car
lied the tariff Of 1912; and by one vote in the
Senate the tariff VI 1876 has become u law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

"A Reason far Drafting The Men
The Lynn News says some of the Lynn
girls were anxious TO have the young men
drafted, because they would learn to pre-.
sent arms and salute.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Our "a, and good humorcd brother over the
way INFORMS his readers tina, for personal safety,
to avoid ,caier, he vas Obliged 10 leave town on
election day and cast his vote in Mission. Moth.
ing Is said about the bargain he assisted in ma.
king, whereby he battered of two of the wing
candidates, in that quarter shor, time before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

Wheat is now bringing 55 to GO cts. a, Chica-
60, according to quality. The wheat this wear
is not So pump as last, and the buyers at Chi
cage make considerable difference in the price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-21

FW Term If COui..-l'he Fall Term Of the
9th Judicial Circuit commences on Monday
next, at Oswcso, Kendall county. We under.
stand there is quite a heavy docket in Kendall
and that the Court will be occupied the who'll
week.