davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21
9Bai(en9erttGts 9Serfauf.

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21

2en Sanuar, 1877, bis gum 1itsn Sam
ar, 1913, beioe Gage init cin9cfhlcern.
ra Sr.
Sauuar 2, IS47 - gildui laut
lester Rcd)nunq, S553 30
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eclurr Orrer pom 3tcn Cieirs. 600 90
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21
Ralf, Raff, Ralf.

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SCbruar Z. Hasns
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21

Cate noer f. ltr 1918
@aIenber faxsAaa 5ahk 94s, iins fcsten
rhalleR fDsrrtIi nnb beiaf e5rUeri tlao Rict
len iebr bini9 1T uerfaufe1, an rem BndDs
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21
9(rmenDaus Nectnlln9.

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soduIss Sur 8elhdftiauuq unc llnirrhaIt
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2ten Sanuar, 1877, tis gum 1itsn Saru
ar, 1913, beioe Gage init cin9cfbIcecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21

3ufCl9' eines gefebIs aus beH BaiIen.
aerld,t bon eed'a @aunip, IctI am Wcntag,
Den 2Sifcn Nsbruar. nm l0llbr 8crmiHaqs,
auf benz pIaBe fcItit 0fentlih perfauft pcr,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-21
Ocfcntlie6e 9Senpu.

Tctrudr T..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

4 fUEHy Incident BewGrc oCgQini.-
The editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
relates the following rs having actually &C q.
Cured on boat on the Ohio river. The
story is too good to be lost
An incident occurred last night. or rather
this morning, on our boat. worth rccur-
dnE. The bcrthS have been recently
paluicd, aud TO make the covering dry soon.
mixture of glue was pat in and dissolved,
or kind of mixture similar 10 glue. be II
what It may, so that the paint is .stickey,
t. remarkable degree, when warm sub
stance comes IN contact with it. Early this
morning, a cry of con- oh come here
Captaln,' repeated several times in rapid
succession, issued from a state room in
front of the whccl-houSe, on the larhoard
side. The Captain being busy, some one
ot the servants went TO the place whence
the cry of distress came, but the door was
not opened and had to be forced! TWAS
found that a FAT man had clicked the
clothes oil" aud rolled against the wall of
the state room. The heat a. his bdct had
Soitcned the glue, in the early pant of hi,
nap, which had dricd in the latter. holdin1
him fast 10 the wdH! No effort of his own
could release him. Warm water bathing
assisted materially in breaking the bonds
that held the unfortunate prisoner, aud he
was released, but not without an admoni-
ton not to be forgotten, to be careful in ~.
tire to keep the "clotheS on" while on
b0Gd u newly painted steamer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

"No, not the church, Phiip-but YOU
know that you belong TO the Sons of lem
perance -
"W-h-e-w! Sons of-the-(hiccup) dew.
ilo
Mrs. Jones let 20 her husbands arm.
She had never heard him use such an ex-
preston, hut instantly rallyiug, she again
began ia persuade him.
"philip dear, do come 90 TO bedr'
"Damn the bed Jenny"
Again she was thunder-strucll, but re-
covering her self possession by diut of
coaxinG and scoding she at last succeeded
IN getting Mr.. Jones up stairs aud then to
bed, though he refused to undresS, it was
long time before he became still, he called
MIS- Jones to the beside almost every min
ute, saying
Jenny You won't (hiooup) leave me
will YOU"
Alter he became composed, Mrs. Jones
seated herself by the fire and crossing her
hands on her knees, she thus suilcquized:
"lhe greatest terror Of my life has come
upon me, my husband is''-again the word
drunk refused TO be pronounced--'I do
wonder hom lie became so, and if anybody
saw hm-oh what degradation. All the
town viii he babblinp of nothing else all
day Tomorrow. and the next day, and the
next. What AGH | do" she continued
aloud. "Musi leave him." At THAT mo-
ment her eyes rested On the faces Of her
sleeping children and she exClaimed-"No
cannot leave him, as Mrs. Jenkins SAYS.
Tor the sake of the children. Yes. she was
night, for their Sakes III stay: if only
knew II anybody saw him. Oh. am so
miNerable-butii they haven't seen him no
body shall ever know it, Mrs. Jenkins
was rght-yes will hide il from the world.
II they do find 1t out, how old Mrs. Martin
and all of them will triumph -uh what
shall dot" and she turned her streaming
eyes toward the bed where Law her culprit
husband. He had turned quietly and was
looking earnestly, but with Il most quizzical
expression Of c0uutenauce at his distressed
wife. Mrs. Jones looked at him again /;
there was no duilnrsS in his clear eye: aud
he still gazed upon Ter with miscellaneous
gIanccS. At last, not able 10 contain HIM
self longer. he >praug from the bed, and fell
on chair almost convul>cd with laughter.
Mrs. Jones stood by in silent aStoni>hment,
and when his ninth had in some degree sub.
sided. he said:
"MrS. Jones are You the woman who
vowed, l1St a week ago, that you would
not live It'll your husband another day If
you Thought he was drunk -
Mrs. Jones stepped forward, and laid her
hand on her husbands forehead.
care YOU no, drunk, Philip"
"numk, Why no." aud he laughed
louder than ever. "lwas onlytc>tng you,
and wished 10 show you how foolish the
vow was that Won made AGAINST yp,,r Lt,s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

h3ilR SaJaciiy.-An Indian upon his re-
turn home 10 his hut one day, discovered
tina, his vcuiSon, which had been hung up
to dry, had been stolen. After going some
distance. he met some persons. Of whom he
inquired if they had seen a m'e old, whiie
man, with short gun, aud accompanied
by small dog with short tail They re-
piled the Affirmative; and, upon The mans
assuring them that the man thus described
had stolen his veniSon, they desired to be
Informed how he was able TO give such a
nnute description Of person whom he had
not seen. The Indian answered thus:
"'rhe thief know is a Hile man. by his
having made n pile Of stones in order to
reach the veniSon, from the height hung
1t standing on the ground that he is an old
man, know by his short steps, which
have traced over the dead leaves in the
woods; that he is WhiiG man know by
his turning out his toes when he walks.
which an Indian never does; his gun
know to be short, by the mark winch the
muzzlc made by rubbing the bark of thc
tree on which it leaned; that the dog is
small. know by his tracks; aud that he
has short tail, | discovered by the mark
OF it in the dust where he was sitting at the
time his master was taking down the meat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

Irish Rebellion Of '9S The New York
Sunday Times, in an article on the Irish
Rebellion OF 1888, uses the following lau-
guaee:
1T was terrible re,o!1tion. Every
cabin was hc>IcGcd-the grain was burnt
IN the field and in the ban-iamine and
civil war were uui,ed-hrc and Wllage
spread in every dircctjon-the dungeon and
the Scaiiold had rs daily victims the most
Sauguuary passions were iudul-cd--a cor
rupt local magi>tracy, ConSiStu! Of priests
aud Iaymen, were ia constant session in
every town and county. In Wexford.
alone, tuir'y-two Roman Catholic Chapcl>
were burnt 10y the army and armed yco.
many. From the humble cottage 10 the
safely mansion, no person was secure
Torture in every shape aud on every coca.
sion was TcsOltcd tc, and the agents Of gov
eminent. civil aud military, were all Ne
rorS ~ the worst sense Of the word. and eX
uled IN their ouirdCCS. From the first mil
liary movement in Kildare, from the arm
ing IN Wexford. Loiu>ter. llil of Tara.
down 10 the raising of the standard in u
Ster, there was no cessation Of suffering in
Ireland, Every breeze waited over fresh
troops from EEg!and-evcry tide bore new
RAISED ieFieS from her Shore-rCgimout fol.
lowed regiment, until Ireland presented the
appearance oi one vast enCampmcnt, and
the country exchanged a rural for a mill
tary population. No less than 1900 Brit
i>h payonctS were employed in Ireland. the
command Of which was entrusted to Cen
erals Lake, Dundas. Needham. Duff, Hunt
~. Lotus. Eu>tace, Johnston. Ga>covue,
Moore and Gross. The Government had
not ovcrratcd the courage OF the Irish. who.
though they fought with bravery. were de,
dc'rnt in experience, leaders, cavalry, and
aNillCry.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

ions SMITu.-We mention this gentle
mans coguomcn with some reluctance. for
the reason that there are two persons of the
same name in Gotham. John :. was re-
turning to town on one occasion about mid
night i'll dark snow storm. He was "lull
OF new wine," and was quite unable, after
riding for an hour, to find his own dwelling
but he drove TO house which lie thought
must be at least in his own neighborhood
aud almost wreuchea the bcll.pull of with
his hurried and repeated ringiuGs. At
length neighbor's head peeped from an
upper window: "What do you want down
thcre?" said not in the best nalurcd tone in
the world; "what do yon want ringing
the bell as If the house was on fire; what
10 You want? ~ ''Can YOU tell me where
John Smith lives Z" "J.o-h.n S.m.i-,.h%'
answered the recognizing neiGhbnr, with n
kind explanatory interrogation; "why, YOU
are John Smith Yourself" ~ know that,
as well as you," hiccuppcd John, "hut
don't know where live!-want to know
where live" SOMEBODY showed
him. haicherbockcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

"HaiS oN in Froah-Thc Buffalo con.
ven'ion has increased the respect entertain
cd for cnr colorch population. Wcwillg give
an inStabcc. We were standing in the
crowd at Buffalo when Fred Douglass, the
great negro speaker, came among them
with n colored lady on his arm. lthappcn.
ed that all in front Of him had their hats ON.
Douglass Clied out, SEATS oiiin 'front.'" The
order was Immediately obeycd, aud Doug
lass, placing his ha, on his heart, exclaimed
to his lady companion, 81, makes NJ. hear,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

The htlih5ic Giior.-"Sir,y your journal
Of yesterday contained fol>e iniormation.--
You said that Mr., n. had been ;ricd.'
"True,"
"Condcmned?n
every true"
"lIung"
"AiuSt true"
Snow, sir, I'm the gentleman himself,
"ImposSibe -
81 assure you it is fact, and now hope
yon will contradict what you have alleged
"By no means, SIR"
"lluml What do You mean? you are
deraugcd."
81 may he so, sir; but will not do it.o
81 will complain to n magistrate"
Gas You please, sir; never retiact.--
The most that l can do for You, is to an
nouncc that The rope broke, and that you
are now in perfect health. Ihave my prin
ciplcs. sir; il is said of inc that never de,
ceive."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

Two DOLLARS per- 0nHUm, CPdid IN a Il
UdHcr; Two DOLLARS AND Fury CUNrS II
paW riihH sic mOpihs; and IuRGE Don
lAUS Udciaycd udd the end ofmc ycH.
Advertisements inserted N ~ per a1HGre
for NE first insertion, GHd p cents for cach
subsequent insertion. 4 Hbcrdi discount al
iorcd 10 those irho advertise by me year.
ieM paper diacoHtiBucd until all ar
rear eyes ore paid, unless al he option 81 the
publishers.
+ / Communications. 10 insure attention,
must ARRAYS be- free otp0yfagc, and accom-
pnRicd wiih he AUTHORS name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
Origin Of the Human Race.

The Charleston Murcury, in giving some
brief but Interesting "reminiscences of Ne.
hcmathla, a chief of the Scminoles, relates
the following TO show what is the tradition
among this tribe Of the Indians at least. in
relation to the origin OF the white, red and
black races -
In the progress ofthe negotiation al Camp
Moultiic, in 1923, between the United State,
Commissioners and the Indians, it became
important to ascertain the population of the
Seminole nation. BY request, a census was
banded III by the chiefs, aud on the commits
sioners asking il the statement embraced
the blacks, and who were slaves, there was
SO violent burst Of Indignation from Nehe-
mathia rs To require rejonder and reprooi
from the commissioners. On explaining
the motive ofthe enquiry, however, that the
Commissioners, in the allotment ofterritory,
were anxious Of providing for the negro as
well as the Indian, Nchemathla wa. recon.
cI!ed to the supposed Indignation cast upon
his people, and the negotiation proceeded
harnonIously. On exchange Of documents
ana treaties, the commissioners received
the head chiefs ofthe SeminoleS at an en-
'ertalnment. On the removal Of the cloth,
U0r Nehemathla, Blunt, aud many others,
were not ignorant of the forms and c0lr.e-
sizes oi,he dinner.able,) and while the glass
was circulating, Nehemathla advcr,ed to
the unpleasant inciden, Of the morning, in
which he exhibited so much temper. He
stated, that he had among them wise man
a philosopher, who had communion with
the Great Spirit, and that If agreeable to
the Commissioners, it would be gratifying
to him that he should be heard. that they
might read in his revealments the only ap-
poIoey he had to offer for the diSpeasure he
expressed on the negro being considered a
member Of the Red Family. The wise man
commenced:
"lm the beginning the Great Spirit made
this earth, and he was pleased with it, hunt
ING grounds, It's rich soils, its mountains and
valleys, It's oceans and rivers. lie decreed
that he would people it. lie labured for
seven days and made negro. Though
grati.led at this first Of human beings. into
whom he hal blown the breath of life, he
was not satisfied. He worked seven DAYS
more and produced an Indian. Though
mach more pleased with this second than
the first OF his creation, he was not altogeth-
cr recohciled 10 the Red Skin. He return
,,,o ras,,I, ~ ''s AIS IT, ''''I
,,';n' ,,t .a', i'e 'H'''
t;nm Of al III, mo,i,s d., " 49, - No. c"o ',,'
LINK. ,,;r, ai,,.o. Ill.,. '"I 49, "H"
nro =, S,.,' g.r ",'o """a az ~ We
~, ,La,,,I, o,,i';io ~" P PM =, ~
hrre rar , - Lnma ,,,'' ' %"" ",s y, nis
,,, W ,','''"'' us''.T; 81, "'' >'''e
0"a ,',s' -, II Wv ~ ,'i'', ''"s' o"NvS
o,IorH',, '''", ar" ',N'H W, Hn
RooEs Ito .,,i - ,ho %or,o y" ~ Wv , ,'''i,,
ro, IT,, ~ inl, E ~ , , .L' ~ ,"",
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
ILLINOIS IEt.i>LaTJEE.

ILLINOIS LEt!iNLATUBE.
Alexander, Union, Pulaski, &C.: WIN y
Davis
Galatin, Saline, Franklin, &c: ID Odan.
Jefferson, Marion, W ayne, &c: Up Hardy
Washington, Randolph. &c F.: n Ozburn.
Madison and Clinton: Joseph Gillespie.
~ Clair and Monroe J l. ID Morli>ou.-
Christian and Shelby Hiram Roun,rer.
Ellingham, Jasper, Clay: A A Grass
Edgar, Clark, Crawford VIM Tichenor.
Nermilion, Champaign: McRoberts.
Iazewell, Mclean, Logan, SC: T. o
Smith,
Sangamo, Menard, and Mason; John T.
Stuart
Macoupin, Jersey, Greene: Fr Witt.
Morgan, Scott, Cass: Newton Cloud.
Adams and Pike: III l. Sutphin.
Cook and Lake: Norman III. Judd.
Fulton and Peoria David Mar>ly.
10 Davies and Stephenson: III II Gears
Nc Donough and Schuyler John p Rich
mond.
Hancock < Henderson: AFRO Patterson.
Rock Island and Henry John Denny.
Mcllenry and Boone A l. Amcs.
wing az ~ y NIdllfS'II.
La Sale, Bureau, Putnam, &c: William
Reddick.
OGle, Lee, De Kalb, and Kane: William
b Plato.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Madison: c Biakeman,- Ell Keating.s
Sangamou: \ W Edwards J Smith,
Jersey and Greene J ID Fry,I Darmelle
Morgan Richard latcS,s G. i Waler.'
Adams and Brown: o c Skinner, iona.
than Dearborn, John Marrett.
st Clair Edward A bend. Simon Stookey
Cass and Menard II S Thomas.
Montgomery, Bond, Clinton, &c Rich,
ard ) Bond, l. Rice.
Fayette John McDonald.
Jackson and Franklin: Richard B. Brad
ley.
Randolph Samuel Guthrie.
Peoria: + G. Sanger.
Lawrence and Richland: T. RYAN.
Coles Usher + Linder.-
Edgar: George W RiveS."
Fulton: VIM Kellogg Edward Sayre.
Winnebago: Wilson II Crandall..
Rock Island, Henry, &c: William BAL
ley"
10 Davis and Stephenson: c b DEMO,
Abncr EadS.
Tazwcl; Middleton TaCkabcrry.
Kane aud De Kalb: T. W Austin, II "
Fay.
Dupagc, Kendall, VIII, &c.. William 7
Little, Warren l. Wheaton, Lorenzo |
Brady.
La Sale, Grundy, &C.; VI L Lasher, {
W ellison.
Pike and Calhoune: Tyrce Jennings
George Patterson.
Wabash and Edwards: william Picker
ing.
Cook T c Sherman, Philip MAXWELL
Schuyler: Jesse Darnel.
Shelby and Christian: Edward Evey.
Knox; Henry Runkle.
Monltrie. Plat, MacOn, &c: r II Ewing.
Hancock; Vim Cuttings, Michael Rich
ard. .---.."--.
Lee and Whiteside: Joseph Crawford. +.
White 5 5 Hays.
Carroll and Ogle: Dauphn Brown.
Mercer, Warren, and Henderson: Ab
ner c liarding,' Gilbert Trumbuli
Union, Alexander, and Pulaski Wesle
Sloan.
Gallatn and Saline: ID Biackman.
Johnson and Williamson No returns |
Marion, jefferson, Wayne, &c.: Xado
Casey, john a Campbell, James Richard
son.
Crawford aud Jasper: Il G Morris.
Clark: } p Cooper.
Cumberland, Dillingham;, Sc d Stark
weather.
Washington and Perry No returns.l
Monroe: Y Trail.
Maooupin: + \ OldS.
Scott; keener.
Logan and Mason: John Lucas.
Mclean and DE Witt: : b Price.
Nermlion: John II Sconce.'
Putnam, Marshall, and Woodford job
Page.
Boone and Mcllenry; Selby Lecch, J
Gray.
McDonouGh: Josiah lIarrison.'
Lake: Life Wilson. = IlhiIS.
|
T. II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

Nine times ont oi ten wound will heal
quicker rdoue up in It's own blood, than in
any other way. As for burn, whatever
will entirely exclude the air the quickest, is
the best Oiled cotton will do this. Put
nothing on wound TO heal it. Nature will
soon do that, wheu,he air is excluded, and
the pain will almost Immediately cease.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

A Srect Tempered Girl.-"Ycu should
never let the young men kiss you,o said
venerable uncle to his pretty neice. 81
know it uncle" returned she pertly, "but /
try to cultivate aspirii offorcivcncss, sceing
that when one has been kissed there Is no
undoing IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
Fail amt Winter EGgAjoUS,
NEW TAILOR sIsNr,
\. L. SMITH

Has recently established himsrf in Ottawa.
on IN" north side ct the pubic square, where he
viii promptly nltcud to all calls IL his tine of bu.
Nlncs-. Fashions received regularly. All work
executed IN his shop warranted. Cutting done
10 nnlcr. mnN ~ lSl1-.AGLf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

swell with joy, to be among such men,
They respect the authority Of the colored
manm We left after that Detroit Free
Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

"rather. what does the printer live onf"
--"Why chld?" "You said you hadn't paid
him for two or three years, and yet you
have his paper every week" Take che
child on, Of the room, what does he know
about right aud crong. IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

BuLL.--At coileehousc, n countryman
of DR.. Lucas, the Irish patriot, speaking of
that gentleman as n great orator, said-'Up.
on my conscience he speaks with the
tongue of an angel, for when heard him
thought the derH was in the maui
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
DIX. JOSEPH STOUT,

PipiciAa 4 Nurgcou Oumr0, IN.
tIlr,, hi professional services a. the cllIl'u.
81 burwn aud ,icu,'y. Ollcc If hl. rc-ilrurr
IN the me-, public square. Iuur II, |slT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29

elbow charming it is for brethren to dwell
together In unity" MS Abby Kelly said TO
Van Barren. upon his giving her the right
hand Of fellowship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
Gro0cs, Sc.
j. &. STONE,
SETH &. EARL,

~ C0rriayc, House 4 Sign Pain-
~, - Ter, P0pcr"r and Gasicr,
~ - OTTAWA, Ill.
shop nn olunhus street, near Dr.. Schcmcr-
horu'. office
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
II. w. HOPKINS. VI. ID.

Physician y >wygoR- Oinir9, M.
oI'rr, hts professional services To- TIVE cll1cu.
II Ottawa aud vicinity, OIcc over Walker ~
,ltckiing'. store, where he may be- found Mt oli
,im's except when absent on professional husl-
mess. Aug 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-29
NIiLTONll SWIFT.
HENRY q COTTON.

AHorgy and CorU,,''or NJ L0r. end Noii-
,iior ~ rilI"oy g. OHrr1, III.
oiUcc ia RtuJ.ra.- Jiuc-, e,sl ,ldr Il the public
sGu ,Ir. luuc g. NlI.