davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
A PERMANENT CURE

For Cuts, Burns, ScaldS, Chapel Hands and
Lips, Chilblains, Eruptions. Scratches. Sur
faces, sore Nipples, Boil,, Ulcers, Bruises,
Fresh Wounds, Contracted Cords, Rheuma-
tic \ Election, sore Throat. Cold in the Head.
TightueSs in the Chest, Callused Flesh, in
fact every disease oithe Flesh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Drugs, Medicines, Sc.

<-ssnE vlNiiE subscribers have jus, received
j from New York and Philadel.
MsT phia, a large stock Of drugs, mcdi.
cines, dye s'ufis, paints, oil, varnish.
rs, &c, which will be sold on tho
loves, terms; all the most popular patent medi.
cines Of the day KEEP, on hand. Physicians aud
others are invited to give US a call.
July I, ~ WALKER & NIcKLINC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
9|5 90 0 o.
Grated Fruit Trees
RE now awaiting purchasers at my Fam

4 RE now awaiting purchasers at my Farm
"a and Nursery, ON the csst SIDE Of Fcr Ia.
per, neor Dayton, aud five miles northeast OF
OunSa. They consi-, Of nearly
800 Varieties Of Apple.
Aud a great variety oi pears, Plumbs, and Cher.
ties. which have been selected with care and
great expense from the most popular and mp.
proved Nerscrics in the Union, embracing near.
ly all the standing varieties in the eastern and
southern states, the fruit Of which it is con6denl.
ly believed, cannot fail 10 suit the most delicate
and 'efrei pali,es. ~
The subscriber assumes with confidence that
he has the greatest rarieiy and moa splendid as.
soyip,cni to be found in northern Illinois. The
trees are from TO 3 years of age, and ranging
from to fee, in height, aud well proporlionej.
II IL believed that the Iamcntablc remissness
IN the part OF farmers, every where observable
IN planting fruit trees, IL mostly attributable to
the almost total failure, in most cases, where
trees have been uaDsplan'cd from u distance,
and the fbrous roo,s On which the tree relies for
It's nuiriment have become dad from too long
expcsurc 10 dry air or severe ffos,s after taking
them up. either Of which is h.al to its growth
But these embarrassments no hunger exist. The
farmer can now he supplied in his own vicinity
with tho number and variety he wishes, grown
in the same soil and climate in which they are
To be ,rnnsplanted.
If tho trees arc taken up in the spring, il
should be done scon after the frost is out Of The
ground--at alrcvents, before the leaf begins to
put forth If taken up in the fall, they should
be buried until sprinu.
Apple trees a, the Nursery l?4 cents; oil 9th
CT kinds, 25 cents. WELLS WAIT.
Dayton, Feb. 10, lsis-iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Poor MnM's Ointment.

Is no, got up TO deceive the public lar The pur.
pose Of making money, but TO benefit mankind.
Aud we only ask the people TO give i, fair ond
impartial trial. Il wont cure every disease {; bu,
what il docs euro IL cured eiIectuaIly. Mothers,
have /, In the house always, ,ha, It may be In.
s'nlly applied In case the children are hurt.
BE prepared, for we know not at what momcn,
~ acciden, NAV happen.
For sale by G. l.. THOMPSON. Ottawa,
Wholesale aud Retail Agent.
BUFFERS Co. Sole trorrietors, Chicago
Feb. 4, iSi7.-Iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Marble aud stone Yard.

N LYONS would inform the inhabitants OF
D.Ouawa and surrounding country that he
has established himself in the above business in
Ottawa. on Columbus st, directly opposite Geo.
Vests livery stable where he will he able To fur.
nsh to order tomb stones, monuments, tables or
any other article in his line Of business.
Ottawa Sent " 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
South Ottawa Cemetery,

VUNHE subscriber will sell lotsi in the South OF.
i tawa Cemetery until the Let of December
ls47 for So each after which an additional, price
will be charged in proportion 10 the improvements
made. THOS. NJ. MASON.
South Ottawa. nov H. iSi7, 39lf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14

THE subscriber has jus, re-
L .cived at his store one dour
North Of the Mansion House,
from N,m York and ~. Louis }
a large anu fresh supply uf the
above named articles. together
With most every variety Of anti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
For s;llc or Let.

4 FARM, situated near the canal, six miles
N from this place AMI nine miles from Peru
containing $40 acras, 60 acres improved, a log
house, &c. For further particulars apply to the
subsc Iher. nor,h.acu corner ofihe public sQuac
Ottawa, nov %, lSi7. A. w. MAGjl.L.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
A. B. SMITH

Has recently established himself in Ottawa,
on the north side Fl the pubic square, where he
will promptly attend to all calls in his line Of bu-
siness. Fashions received regularly. All work
executed in his shop is warranted. Cutting done
10 order may IS lSi7--i6.,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
iflc0irines.
DRUGS & MEDICINES

Chemicals, Paints. OILS. Furnishes.
Pmiy, Uiindow Glass, Dye. SiuDs,
Brushes. Books, ConJtctionaries,
Fruit, Nuts, Hines and Braniies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
GRADES, Sc.
New York Meat Market,
GREEN'S MILLS.

GREEN'S MILLS.
k-A TINHt, above Wills have just IN
ESMH1A dergore thorough repairs,
MIAI2 and are now in foil operation, with
64& Sic run IF Burrs,
new Boluns Cloths, aud all the necessary tiy.
lures for manufacturing wheat in the very best
manner; and having non" hut cs,,,ieretd aud
accommodating mliler.. together with the "h"le
business. being conducted by the personal ,tten-
ton OF his son, d. GnEEs, he hopes 10 give ge-
neral sa,isaclion; and as he has been to a great
eHpause in making his mills second to none in
the western county, he hopes To receive, as
her.tn,ore,a liberal share of public patronage.
Merchant and Custom work "IlI be th'nkiulb
received and strictly attended to al all lines
Sundays excepted
Cash paid for Wheat. Flour Barrels aud
Cooper stuff JOHN GREEN.
DAYTON, Oct o. 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14

For fresh wounds or any kind in horses or
cattle, It will he found superior to all Iinlmen,s
as the following certificate will show.
Messrs, Butler & Co-Gen,s-l have used
the Poor Mans Ointment on my horse for
chafc on the launch. pnj also Cor a cut Just
above the hoof, and find |, more speedy in heal.
ing than any other kind have ewes tried.
Yours JOHN KING,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
II STANDS lARlYiLED!
II will retain its virtues for Dsars

VHNiE great dlsld,ratum Of OInucnls, Is con.
blrcl III It's healing properties. There is
H.u,o or less IN every sore Which should be drawn
Out--and this first draws out al ihciulamaliun
and then heals, hy 50 dung suPrrc,de, all Other
compounds. Ih,fe Is no preparation more Ci.
lrclual III cuUng Bluloh,s, aud healing Old
Sores, or l.lc,rs. The following certificates the
authors Of which can he verbally addressed,
speak much Ia favor Of the ointment. We do
not publish aEs certificates but that are given to
OlHiment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
For Sale on CONSIGNMENT.

TUT Nult UH lOHNI.nUltul
Duchan's Hungarian Hays l.inimcnt for
Balsam; Piles;
Wistars BaIsam Wild fareTs Arabian Lni-
Cherry; ncnt;
Hits Bal-am Honey; llewe's Nerve and
lay Tor. BGlsam L,I Bone Luimenr;
wort; IGompsnn's Eve W.ter
Cheeseman's Arabian Fahnestock's N,rmi.
Bssam; lugg;
Turlington's Balsam Com>tuck 5 Sarsnparille
Life; Sands do
Andrrson's cough DROPS Brlso's do
Bartholomew Pink Sherman's Worm and
Ehpec'orsni; oiher Lozenge,;
Hastings Comp Syrup McAlstcrs all healing
Naprha; sslvc;
Osgood's India Cholo- Cunnel's Pain Ex,rac-
gogu,; tor,
Smiths Tonic Syrup; With a great variety OF
Naughu's Veg LyIhon- Pits To numerous
lriptir; u mention.
Downs Elixer health
e. l.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa July 80, lsl1-@.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Got,ls.
City Hotel,

Ia city Hotel,
U~ ONaUa. Illinois.
ME public are informed that hi, establish.
l. ment has been newly fitted up and newly
furnished in style to correspond with the in.
crcasing importance Of the town, and will here
after be kept by the subscribers, who solicit o
share Of public patronage.
4. 4. FISHER,
PERRY ii. SMITH.
Ottawa. March 26, ISi7. 37-f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14

ShOvcls q scoops.
= For saleby ALIEN. W. MAGIht,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
CiRriNnnH. DC. Il. 1871.

Mcssr-. Bother ~ Cu-Gtb'lrmeu Il h-r
received an invoice Of your Pour Nau'. Ont.
mrut.-AllhoUgh YOU recommend u highly IN
your letter aud circulars, first tried It myself.
being somsH bat opposed 10 the use of patent ne.
dIcuts having rather sOfc ewes, ! carefully az
Piled It to the eyrlids outside, when r,ui,d Ter
the night, aud made anUILcr application III the
moruIug-d!so at noon. have not u,rd 1t
since, aud ny eyes are pcTi, city we'll After ~
successful result, | iclt ~ duty bound to fe.
commend the ointment aud have already dis
posed e tWO dyzrn boxes amUUg my patients.
! iud It an excellent application IN obstinate
sores, srn'd heads, burns. aud iufllmmator,
pains, and particularly beneficial III curing be
ulcer, which follow burns. II Is the must cool.
Ing application | ever met with. believe me
yours with bcs, regards, L. V.SMlrH, VI. d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14

Chicago. ~, Dec. 81, 1917.
Mcssrrs. Butler Il Cu-Genls.-I ie, It my
duty To- give you a certificate proving the ,ilcn-
cy nj your Poor Mans Ointment, which USED
for Chilbain., from which suffered very much !;
~ fact, It was impossible some OF the time for
me 10 walk. applied it five or siS times, ami
was entirely itee from them. used I, also Tor
bruises on TIE hand with equal success.
DNHIus kSIGurs.
Madison street, . doors west Of Clark.
Chicago, Dee. 30, lsl7.
have used the Poor Mans Oinlmeut Tor q
bad sore IN the hand, occasionally blow from
hammeT-and can recommend 1t as very heal.
ing aud simple IN It's use.
BENJATIS SHnIGlrr,
Corner Of Lake and Fulton slud.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
II an not an Ultra ig."-The fol-

II an not an Ultra Wig. THE fol-
lowing anecdote of Gen. Taylor is rela-
ted in the Stanton (Na.) Spectator. 1t
is truly characteristic of the man:
The old hero was asked on one occa-
sion by lady what he meant in saving
he was not an ultra Wing, His reply
was: Madam. | have been called upon
TO pass through three wars since Joined
the army. In the war Of 1912 saw both
parties represented on the battle field:
and even in my little command at Fort
Harrison they stood shoulder to shoulder
| saw the Wing and Democrat lie down
in the swamps Of Florida. and in the NOR
ming rise up 10 their posts Of duty: and
again saw them rise up, but together lie
IN the embrace of death! | have seen the
" mig and Democrat again. side bv side.
on the banks of the Rio Grande. | saw
them both stand together at the eannon's
mouth at Monterey. and again on the
bloody field Of Buena Vista. and both
looked up TO the same star-spancled BAN
ner. The Wings and Democrats spread
the same tent upon the sandbanks at Vera
Cruz. and together marched 10 the halls
Of the Mon;ezumas al their country call.
And. al last. | have seen the Whig and
Democrat returning home with consttu-
tons broken and health impaired to die:
and. seeing these things. could not find
il in my heart 10 prescribe men for mere
political differences.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

\ New PaoJEcT-Two days before the
last adjournment Of Congress. b.ll " as
lad before ta4 Senate ior the draining OF
the everglades. an eNteni.ve swamp al the
southern extremity Of Florida The
draining IS proposed by canals. whch
Viii furnish passage - ships fIon the
Atlantic - the Gulf; and thus prevent In.
numerous wrecks IN the passage around
Cape Sable. The expense vii be about
five hundred thousand dollars. The
swamp contains about a million of acres.
covered with water from one 10 eight feet
n depth, beneath which IS a soil Of decay
81 vegetation about four feet thick. resting
upon bed Of lime rock The land thus
redeemed viii be valuable for sugar,
olives. lines and oranges. The plania-
tons Of the three last, cultivated bv nu-
merous population Of whites. would pre-
sent barrier between the slave popula-
ton Of the sugar plantations. and the free
coiored population Of the West Indies,
and thus be important on military grounds
Senator " estco:t proposes that the Fed
eral Government drain this swamp. or
cede it to Florida, 10 aee. Grained by that
State
canal that will save navigation around
the long Peninsula Of Florida. among the
rocks and reefs Of the bahamas may be
very desirable. especially when we are
told that a million OF dollars is annually
lost upon Florida reef. But is this swamp
at the Southern extremity of Florida. the
best locality for such canal! And if the
water III this swamp vary from one TO
eight feet only in depth. and the soil be-
meath it, resting on lnne rock. be only four
feet deep. is Il canal OF sufficient depth Tor
ships practicable, without very extensive
and expensive excavations OF this lime
rock! The greatest depth through water
and earth being II and the least ) feet.
we do not see our way clearly for ships
Extensive excavation OF this lime rock
would cNtin9uish more than halt million
of dollars. Perhaps the union Of the SUI
vance and st Nary. through or above
the Santa Fe. or Of the Suwanee and 81.
John. might be much more practicable.
than a canal through the Everglades: and
if 50. it would be much shorter route
from Savannah and any more Northern
Atlantic pott. 10 the Gulf. If such a ca
nal be practicable. and would save mil
non annually 10 Commerce, said com
nefce could afford 10 pay an annual sum
IN tolls fot passage. which would soon re-
inburse the cost of the canal, and afford
some revenue for light houses and other
commercial projections elsewhere IS
this unconstitutional. Messrs Abstraction-
ISIS 1t would not be 50. if the money
went exclusively into the pockets of your
own localities. for sectional aud local in.
terest, have magic power in overcoming
Observation-Disclosures Ledgcr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

A IRE fran the rcar and trout
The democrats of the south are dcnounc-
ing Gen Taylor because he declares he
will permit Congress to pass such laws as
the members thereof may deem essential
~ the public welfare, and that he will sign
III such bills,-they being within the pale
OF the constitution, &c. AT the same time
the democrats Of the north and Nanites
are as bitterly dcnouncins him, and de-
clare that he viii veto the Wilmot proviso.
But old lack pursues the even tenor Of
his way-looking neither TO the right nor
the left. lie maintains that il is unm-
portant what his private opinions may be,
so long as the President is not u con,po
nent part Of the national legislature. The
Supreme Judge might a. well discuss the
propriety and expediency Of certain laws
when he is about to give his opinions from
the bench as for the President, the Exccu-
tive officer of the law, to talk about cxpe-
diency, &c. when a bill is presented TO
him 10 sign. Under an honest president.
bnc who will keep himself entirely aloof
from Congress, and in no manner inter
fere with the Legitimate business there
o. It matters not what his private opin-
ions may be. True, we would prefer
president who is right in his private scnti-
ments as well as i'll his public acts, but we
vastly prefer Gen. Taylor who is right in
his declarations as to what his official acts
will be. to Gen. Cass who is wrong, en-
phatically wronc in his private sentiments.
and even rorse in public professions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
From the Steuben Courier
General s;ayiOr'S Position.

IS can Ieate for the preside ntial chair-ex
tracted from his published letters and privat
communications to his friends
say "Parfy Pirdges''
Are mere eut'ring wedges,
To open a passage 10 power.
The man who will take them
" Ill readily break them,
Tor a still larger briJe--in an hour.
I've no private ends
To crafty friends
No foes that wish to chastise.
III draw every rule
From the Washington school,
W lth the AID of the good and the wise.
a Wing shall be.
But from "partv'' free
Which oft has di-rraced that high station.
III seek ior what's best.
or north, south, aud west.
And act for the good Of the nation.
If congress shall draw
A well defined law,
never viii! lightly rejrc, il.
The national voice,
By the men Of their choice.
Shall always, by me, BE- respected
II me- shall be said
That my veto outweiehed
Thre"-hiths Of wise legislation,
IL always he found
On my own proper ground
That iS-the Executive station.
Though bred up to Arms,
Amidst wars alarms
l wish that all wars might cease;
Ii congress declare it,
I'll fenrIesslY share it
And fight till conquer peace"
These are my positions
And if these conditions
Shall meet with your own approbati on,
I'm at Nour command,
And W it'll heart and hand.
W Ill faithfully serFe '.the lrhoie nation
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Army Of Observation, August, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Coon ADvlcE-JUsT IL IIME.-To-day )
Jehersonian advises the democracy TO be
son the look out for spurious tickets Oh
the day Of election We hope the wings
will take the hint and examine ther tick
cts closely; for, depend upon it, the cry OF
stop theft isn't raised for nothing by
the observation-disclosures more danger Of
spurious rhig tickets being printed at the
Jenersonian Office, than any thing else
that's game they're used to al that es-
adjustment. ave warn wings to Be on
their guarI-scc that the names Of the
wing electors are on your tickets
Both the V hg and Democratic candid.
ate Tor Governor III Pennsylvania are said
10 be III favor Of free soil!
Bets as high as $4,000 and $4,000
have been made in Cincinnati on the Pres
idential election.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN WISCONSIN.
We learn from the Milwaukee Sentinel
that the Legislature OF Wisconsin have
made 40 provision for the election of Pres
idential Electors III that State. The Sen
tinel saws:
~ bill for the purpose was introduced
into the Assembly, passed by that body,
subsequently amended by the Senate.
thence returned 10 the Assembly. and
there, through some culpablc neglect,
dropped. 1 his defect. though not a fatal.
IS a serious one, and might cnbarrass the
election
Governor Dcwy has, however. issued a
proclamation appointing the 9TH proXimo
as il day for a General Election. as is usu-
al by the Governors Of other States.
Sweet pepper is cultivated with success
from Spain.
The ilormons are about to issue a
newspaper from their camp in the wilder
ness.
Wing state address has just been put forth
in Pennsylvania congratulatory OF the v l,ig, OF
ihr nton. They speak Of the late election as
"a triumph as brilliant it is destined TO be
permanent. and promise all that the friends Of
trh. lay Tor may desire on The 9TH Of y ovenl-
Der.
Hincsota Terrifory.--John Catlin the Terri
torlai Governor OF W Wisconsin, and who has also
been called TO act as Governor Of the new Ter
ritory. left Yesterday for Minnesota He viii
visit st Pauls, StIw alter, ANA other principal
settlements, remain long enough to establish al
office, and take the recipient steps necessary to
the organization OF II Territorial Government.
Madison (Wis.} Argus 30.
Cass md Van buren, CoalHion.-!n Vermont
thcfc is attempt making to form, ii coalition
the Chss aud Van Buren, rncu-the for
n,-r yieiding 10 the latter witt, the View Of
throwing the vote OF the STATE for Van Buren,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
! letter fsoess SEN. '=':ayEo..~ 10
Veto % szsc E--E;st4os E'ao.sso

The following letter from Gen. Taylor. was
published III thr " a>EIHgion p36p cf Saturday =.
II was written IN reply II letter requesting his
opinions on certain aueStinns Of domestic eoilcI
an places Il he.N ond t.ouht that the wings have
rightly uneer>too& the meaning Of Ill, Allison
letter. tle declines 10 eve lis opinions for tsle
reason iiat tsl-E are 'Hetaer inlno5ttnt nor n-c-
essay ANA Way are they. N has ia. g9le ut,
neither important nor necessary Because. H.
fr"s'1ent 81 the nitea states. his personal opln-
IONS, on alt Gue>tlceS Of eotueStir policy. uouId
not be permitted to defeat tla viii II lH, people
- expressed through their Neprese ,tiyrs III
Congress. ii the people demand that there
shall br ~ tu9her exc .>oa of ,..tr--t. ii4e
PRESIDENTS duty to acGaiescr. Il (+en. Fay or
CLAIMED. ~ ten. CaSS anG his friends %. that
Congress must pass no law not consistent with
opinions. as cars! 14te for ii i office. vooi.
OF tie first necessity and Importance % H. 2ro-
pie. The fact. there fore. that Gen lavior r.
CARDS hIe opinions OF no importance. even though
he were Preside ut u tine nited states. iustilies
the inference. the other hand that to Com
gress. where il belongs, he is willing TO commit
the great question Of Freedom or Slavery
Read what ne says:
Baron RoUGE. La. March 29;h, l545.
Sr:-I have 10 acknowledge the receipt Of
your polite comnu nication OF the eth inst. ask
ing my VIEWS certU!n questions oil domestic
policy.
BEG to inform you that have uniformly de-
clued yielding 10 similar requests. in tia. belief
that opinions. il | were the President
OF the nIted States. neither important or
necessary: and regret TO add. that see rea-
son Tor departing. IL the present instance, from
that course
With sentiments Of much respect. am. sir.
YOUR obeGIent servant,
T. TAYLOR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

4 presem from the French Gorcrnmcnt
to the State of Indiana Tho editor oil
the Indiana Journal says: ~ handsome
present of books. maps. charts and cnrra-
wings, made by the French Government
to our state. in return for Il similar favor
on her patt, is now at the State Library
There are some four hundred volumes in
all. containing the classic authors of
France. large History. with engravincs.
OF all her kings and many statesmen, the
memoirs of the Academy of Science. the
journal OF their Legislative body. beside
many miscellaneous works. Ills indeed
glit worthy the muniticcnce and polite.
ness of that refined nation. The cnor,.
wings, some hundred in number. are m
i''ailed IN beauty, elegance of finish. and
interest OF subject by any in the State.
perhaps in the West. They were all
noNed and shipped during the reign Of
Louis PHILIPPE. and by some mishap found
their way to Chicago where they Law for
sometime unknown. bu, were finally -.
covered by the exertions of Mr. Dillon :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Inc near approach Of the Pres. t-ut3si t.i>c-
ton, an4 ats Importance 10 te couutr.. are ~al-
hrirht 10 give interest ~ the statistics ~ pre-
elections, III Condensed lOr;i, tad - .sets bear
ihg Hpon the present Canvass The pes lem
tai Election IS to tke place throughout; ti.e
I nion, On TUESDAY, y oyrtaber .th
lhe aggregate votes al the Presidential i+iec-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Boston, Oct 24th, +. M-Advices Of
the 7th inst have been received from Cape
Ilayticn. President 5oloque was danger
ously i'll. He had lost the use of speech.
and it was generally believed that he had
been poisoned.