davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

GWFET MURDFRi-BATN'S WORN KfLLFR-KtLLs
" worms Kill children; the Worm Killer save
the children. IL j. sweet safe infable cheap no caome
arFe bottles = cents Children like Bains Worm KILLER
IL tauses no sickntss-n0 gripping W Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

80: :ys :a1. sSSs Srsll g g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

GrvRRroof-rachot clip COMMUNICATIVE Andrew. u
Heating Chas Thompson. 7 Cutler, Dr ' Gould.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

E00 REWARD.-CROSSMAN's SPECIFIC NIX
RcVO ture-0f all remedies yet discovered this to
most certain makesa speedy and permanent with
out the least restriction in diet drink
IN Application to business Many cured in two dsJl
Sold nj the drug store, 3 Broadway Chambe
street also at No. 10 Aston House; At lilo Broadway auA -
fulton street William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14
PARIs AND LONDON TREATnENr or PRIYAY1

pARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE
diseases, IN few hours, by vegetable nppuoatisn,
without via pain In debility brought improper 49,
the local remedy and show are
who cannot be cured without IL; he has daily q
years Duration from the other all he
ties permanent cure He has structures daily euEls
without caustc which others caused by
ling the former disease enough His diploma NJ
these ana the hundreds Of show that
equal it. You cured me In day-D. N. Corbyu. o.
local application cured in few hours after another Doe
tor tried long tlme-C Derond. paid $500 In ~
years to be cured Of weakness from self abuse
NJ yet you cnred me by local and general treatment n
syphic ulcers on my body and face In short time ae
had been under three physicians for year. besides NM
every qusok medicine could hear ofwm Feguson, Pssk
treatss by mai. 9s ,Gs distance esn
7to9P N. Larmont, n. D.. ~ Reade street, two a.
m Broadway. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

NEW ERA IN MEDICINE.-THE GERMAN NEDf-
"A cal and Surgical Institute No. Chambers street. Va
founded for the purpose of crushing and anna
ing that monster Of deceit and corruption usckcry tt
founders possessed with firm and honest belief
stuon so founded for humane Locked
on and sustained great public blessing appeal e.
lghened public for their countenance
the undertaking demands This Institute
under the immediate superntendence Of Dr. r Cssa1
assisted by two medical gentlemen Of have
had under their charge Of the extensive
at Berlin and Vienna and from their exteusvo
practice and great knowledge of medical science assure
persons placing themseyes under their charge speedy
ersdcapn OF their diseases Old and obstinate tn
have bafea the skill Of those claiming belong the m
cal faculty and appear hopeless will be rstioa
al and scie ithc principles receiving
relief Ofce hours from T. A. M, until D. r. n. No.t
Chambers street, Chatham, = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

N0FEE TILL CURED.-DR. MURPHY HAS REMOVED
to NO "a Roosevelt street, Chatham, where he
hourly consulted all diseases Recent he
without In two TO four days. with unparalleled
His specific, 81 box cannot be beaten N -
beaten DIR. N. will forfeit $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14
q 6OO REwARD.-JErrRIEy ANTIDorE. A sPp

RCOO cine mixture for private dsorders 70
makes speedy without the Of
drink exposure or change In application business TAs
proprietor challenges single which ths VI
not under the forfeiture hundred dohars II 4
put up in bottles with full directions ST. bottle
RING, l92 Broadway and los Bayard street: N r; W.
Orleans. - ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14
(AUTION.-FROM THE (BOsTONl CHRoNOTYpr

~ The great popularity Of Witsrs Balsam Wild Cherrv
has induced In various parts
the country to compound anack nosrum. for the
reputation Of this truly valuable medicine The
the proprietor cannot suffer If he but keep public
informed against the false Preparations -
palmed on in the name Of theiWd Cherry for certain
medicine proved ecacious in long catalogue
the most diseases which "human flesh heir t." e
preserved the health and life Of thousands ear
RS has DR. Wistars Basam Mr. Seth w. Fo wle
gs M Washington street the sole proprietor Of the
gna receipt for the manufacture Of the genuine medcins
and supplies both Mt Wholesale and retail. and Of who's
agencies can be obtained The genuine and original Dr.
Witar alsam OF Wild Cherry has been extensively
tecited n philadelphia and some thousand bottles the
spurious imitation thrown into the market and extensively
ciruated this to caution dealers and the public
purchasing any other than that having the wrttsa
sshnure OF u Butts on the wrapper For sale by A. D.
sands NO 100 Fulton street Of William street, ~
mayisnd kets Co.. 70 Maiden lane; by william BurgeS
~ Csmrtandt street, by Rushton, Clarke Co. 10 Astse
gists generally everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

nR COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR tn
last fourteen years confined his practice to the
msnt hecural and other Diseases lie the mssA
Aggravated cases OF this disease and mild removed n
two 20 five days. perfect charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

p3-oving 20 the crowded state Of our columns We are
Compelled 10 delay publishing large Of ship
rrIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-14

IL ETRIBrTlvE JIsTIcE-wHEN WILL THE WORLD
~ find out how nfable IL s-indisiduay and nstisa
ally, IL would lie Of sterling value Ia thase ~
doubt H. than my Nervous Andote TO the wretched imbs-
ce given over BY the physicians Lv
other means Now mark me. IL ever arainsa
H. hs most miraculous curatiye-that may his fate t.
IL in his dy bourforbear value
TO word against it, Sell your Elixers' and rsas
Reiefs but dare not say word against that which h
inimabe. TALBOT WATTS, N. d.. IA Greenwich stree
Depot for Watts Nervous Antidote lO2 Nassau
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Nex York 4 Enc Rail Roni


( As this road has been ecmple,el only sbOni
six months, the following items in regard to 1t
NAV be Of general interest:
The first act Of Incorporation, authorizing the
construction Of road from New York City to
! Like Erie. passed April "a 1882 An amended
Charter requiring subscription Of $1,000 coo
before the organization, was granted Ap, Is, 1883
In 1885. operations commenced ou the road
but were suddenly terminated hy the crisis Of pc
cuuisry matters 4 not renewed till 1855,
That year the Legislature authorized issues oil
State stock in sums Of 800 600, against like a
noun, collected Of the Company In 1870 it au.
,horred issues Of 100000 against $50 600 col
lected on the stock Of the Company, and the work
commenced with vigOr. In 1871, l6 miles of the
road were opened.
[ In lS45 active business men came forward and
sn additional subscription Of $4,000 600 to the
stock was secured In lSiS the road was opened
to Binghampton POI miles In April Of the pres.
eni year, tie final section to Lake Erie was com.
pleted. Drukirk is the present Termination, and is
400 miles from y York.
The total cost Of dis road including less than
ssoOO,0oO,,o the equipment account, is s2i,25o,.
OOO
In 1916 the average use of the road was 2l0
miles, and It's gross eamings,$So9,777 or s3,697
per mile. In 1880 the average use Of the road
was 500 miles. The gross earnings 81 SOC 800
or $4,000 per aile-an increase Of IS per cent.
1t is very probable that at present the receipts
of this road will average FOR this year something
like $4,000 per day,
Dunkirk, one year ago, had la population of5o0
but now Of 5000 This town is ~ miles 5, "
Of Ruffalo The average distance of this road
rom the Albany, Rochester, / Buffalo roads is 10
miles; twice it passes into Pennsylvania Its
track j, the wide guage full six +; and its rail the
II rail, weighing 20 pound, per foot.
This is the longest uubroken railway in the
world and grand monument Of anaiions enter.
prise, and an Important index Of its commercial
wealth. 1t lies through fertile tract of country,
presenting Wild and grand scenery. The sense
Of triumph which one feels in traversiug this road
cannot well be surpassed on any soil We are by
the power Of yapor hurled along aillies,--mogn
tain sides on high peaks-we look from our elc.
walton upon the yi'lagesben cath u, We cannot
avoid an intox'ca'ion Of delight in the sense OF
danger we feel while we gaze down a precpce
or leap chasi1 in the mountains
The sight Of the red man in his blanket as we
pass through the heart ofthe Indian Reserve, sug
gests mourufll thoughts, and pitifa! for tie race
now dIssPiri;ed and nearly all departed--overrid.
den by a mightier people better deserving the
earth by their proves and art. they seem mute
gloomy. and thunlerstruck at the ordering of in.
scrutible destiny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Farmers Convention.

A CONVENTION OF the farmers and friends
n of agriculture will be held at the town Of
Granville Putnam county, ILL.,, on Tuesday the 18th
day of November next, to take into consider alton
such measures as may be deemed most expedent 10
further the interests of the agricultural community
and particularly in regard TO the establishment OF
nh Agricultural College in the northern par, OF the
state and to take efficient measures to induce our
legislature to literally patronlze the different agi-
cultural associations in Illinois. The following
committee has been selected by the friends OF the
measure, who are respectfully requested TO assist
and other means A full attend
ance NJ the convention is solicited.
w ] Phelps, Elm Wood, Peoria co; Arthur
Bryant. Princeton, Bureau CO.; w Pennell ana
Ralph Ware, Granville, Putnam CO.; VIM Reddick
RIDGE. l., sale Co; Bronson Murray, Deer Park
La Sale CO; A Ward, WuInu, Grove, Kno1, CO;
sidney Pulsf.r, lIennepn, Putnam co; and John
Wlrr, Marshall Co; Cor. Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Democratic Nominations.
Democratic Convention.

Tue Democratic Convention oD Monday, We are
happy to say, was well attended and its proceed
rigs were characterized by harmony and good
feeling. The nominations made are such as no
democrat, claiming to abide by the usages Of the
party. can object to, and they will receive. as
they ieserve, he unanimous support Of the party
a; the polls.
Mr FRAscrs GALLowar, the nominee for coun
~ Treasurer Is an honest hard listed farmer in
Eagle, but who like ON present treasurer, is, on
account Of phy sica infrmity better fitted for the
offi.e than The labor. Of the field. He has al
WAYS stood ~ No |" in this county az a demo.
crlt OF tie jefferson and Jackson school, and a
Inong his neighbors lie has been esteemed as an
anable and kind man He came into the con.
venton backed BY the whole force from the south
side, Who indeed felt 81 II they had right 10 ask
favorable consideration Of their claims, especial.
" when they presented so unexceptiounble man
aud We think SO, too The soulh side Of the
river has been often enough passed over by oul
democrats conventions, and it was time partial
justice at least should be done her
Mr WAT. who has received the nomination fol
school commissioner is so well known all over
the comfy that he needs no Introduction from
Us A. he has held, we understand, a similar Of.
nee il the state Of New York, the duties Of which
he discharged with marked ability, We may ex
rSct with some confidence, such a Performance
OF the duties Of the office, in case Of lis election
as viii approve the choilc Of tie democratic con
yen.ion
Ar WAGNER received the nomination Tor coun.
~ Surveyor without opposition, and we presume
VII! have as ltl!e trouble at the polls, He is nj
sxcellsn; surveyor and close, industrious, and
accarate business man.
Our ticket is n good one--and would not have
been strengthened az it would not have been
weakened by the Substitution Of any Of the de.
feated candidates. AZ We should chcerfully have
supported them, so it i. but honest that we aud
they shouli support the uonmness, which We are
confident viii be done wish q cheerful, hearty
god w.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
NOTICE


) hereby given, that proposals will be received
l from persons residing on the north and south
side OF the Illinois river, by the Supern,endents
oiPoor OF La Sale county, on the first Monday IN
November, 1851, at the court house, for the mante-
nance OF all poupers, tina, they may be legally sent
TO the place places for the reception OF the poor.
Said proposals mus, distinctly state the amount per
week tor the care, keeping, washing and lodging,
OF each pauper so sent and maintained. IL IS ex.
peced that the person or persons whose bid shall
finally he accepted, will provide suitable building
by the LIST OF December next for their reception, aud
will have the privilege oiworking them under such
rules and regulations as the supernenden's shall n
dept. The Superintenden,s shall furnish oil me-
cessary medicine. clothing and medical MD Per-
sons making proposals. who desire further niorma.
ton upon the subject referred to the repor, and
resolution adopted by the Board Of Supervisors OF
the county. G.. w JACKSON,
WELLS WAIT,
SYLvANus CROOK,
Supern,cnden,s.
tT'Pcru Democrat and La Sale Standard will
please copy. oct. 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Demecratic County Convention.


Pursuant to notice Of the Democrats Contra
Committee OF Lasale county, a convention for til,
purpose of nominating candidates to be supper
ted by the party at the approaching November
/ election assembled at the Court House in ottaw,
on Monday the 18Th inst
The convention was called to order by uomina
ting Capt. RICHARD SrADpEs, Of the town Of Day
/ ton to the chair AMI Cot WN BARBER nf Free
dom. and kILDUrs Of Salisbury Is Vice Pres
/ ldruts and Csc. r. BGLroaD of Eagle, and JNu
/ lIsE Of Rutland, as Secretaries
On motion the different towns in the count,
were alphabetically called snd the credentials q
the delegates were presented, Nhercunon 1t ap
I reared that the following persons were IN atien
dance. viz
BrUcc-Rees Morgan
Byookfsli-Geo. W. Armstrong, and B. c
Cook
Dagton--R Stadden and z. Brown
beer Park. S. Bullock and " f HOLSTER
Dimh,ick-l.. W. Clark
Edg'e--G r Beltord, and G. W Galloway.
Earie--JAs, Mckinney, 5. Wiley aud + Car
ter
Freslom--B F. 4o,cLkiss VIM Barber and \
Smith
Grand Rqpia'-B B Reynolds, o. O. Wake
field
Hope. NJ Dalman.
LasaHs-MchaeI Burk, Il. Scott, J, II McFar
rem, D. Cosgrove
Mi"ioa-Jno. S. Armstrong, Jos Stout, nnc
A. F. Dow.
Manliss--D Clark and Giles W jackson.
Neriden-Joseph Wcimcr.
NorthuHe--Levi Wright, w. l. F. Jones, and
j. b. Ford
O!;Gcd--A Woodruff. j. o. Glover, f. Kirnau
Jno Murphy a. +. Wagner, and Jno Palmer.
0phir--W Y Worsey
Rmiand-C. Shaver, f Brunsr, and Jno Hisc
Sahsbary--P. NJ Kilduff, Jno Morris G. W
Gibson, and Thos. j. Wade.
South Otfawd-S Crock and A b. Smith.
Scre,a--D Blake and Il FL Hall
Troy Grots-James Slnith and W. Brown.
Iticd-R. Boyd
Teymiiion-G, NJ. Newton and J. h. futile
On motion. It was resolved that all vlcaucie.
may be filed by persons from the different town,
IN attendance at the convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Barber it was resolved that
the chair appoint committee of seven 10 draf,
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the couyen
ton
Whereupon the chair appointed the following
delegates said committee, vlz:--Jno Hse, VIM
Barber ?. n KiljuT James NcBuruey, Jno 5
Armstrong, Geo " ellison, and j. Q Glover
On motion Of Mr ellison, Capt T. Stadden was
added TO the committee.
On motion the convention adjourned for half az
hour in order to allow the committee time to pro
pose their report.
After an eapse Of half an hour the convention
was called to order by the chairman, and iume
diately proceeded to the nomination Of county Of
iccrs.
, Messrs O. Hotchkiss, David Smith, Francis
Galloway for the ogTes Of county Treasurer were
placed in nomination, and several ballots were
{ had ma fulloys viz.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

On motion o! Mr. A. T. Wagner, accntral com
mitee of seven was appointed to serve the ensu-
ing year as follows, VIZ G.. ". Armstrong, J. H.
McFarreb, VIM O.man G.. W Olson, Wal Bar.
ber Geo r, Bedford, and G. VI. DilIuan.
The committee appointed to draft resolutions
made their report as follows which are seyeraly
read and adopted.
RESOLVED, That we recognize the democratic
party now, rs i, ever has been, the true rrpubll-
can party Of our country, and while We acsnDwl-
edge the doctrines taught by Ihos Jefferson 81
beng the cardinal principles Of democracy can
claim with honest pride to be the true decenIeuts
Of his faith.
Re,oiued, That We deem nominations BIZ con,
ventons, regularly called, as binding upon Us a.
democrats, and pledge ourselves to the support
OF all candidates thus presented for our support.
! Resoited That rs the best good %. our common
country depends upon the successful maintain
nnce Of democratic principles throughout every
department Of our government, We pledge our
selves to be ever ready to assist in electng to
high and resp nsible Offices such men, as By their
integrity TO the democratic party, have shown
themselves worthy OF the trust and, as members
of the democratic party Of Illinois, we would pre-.
sent the name Of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, to
the National Convention (when assembled) as
suitable candidate for the presidency, to be elect.
ed IN 1882,
Resolved That our Senators and Representa-.
iycs in Congress are Justly entitled to the CRATE
I full acknowledgements Of the people Of our state
for the able and successful manner in which they
have promoted our interests and indicated our
honor.
Resotred, That we are opposed to the adoption
Of the banking system, as presented by the las:
legislature to be voted upon by the people, ina''
much as we deem the security insufficient to Sc
cure the bill holders against possibility OF loss
by failure to redeem and that we believe adop'
ted 1t will drive the specie and bills OF better IN
situations from our state and leave US with de
preciated paper; and IN the event OF probable
commercial crisis to labor again under the d',a'
trous consequences OF suspended and broken
banks
Resoired' That we approve OF Gov French
veto OF the BANK DliI passed 10y Tie last legisla
lature and that as democrats we WIN use all Ian
msSns N our power TO de'eat II al the po!ls'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

The engineers Of the Central Railroad are now
between Covel Creek and the Vermillion river,
husily engaged 10 running line in the direction
ct Ottawa. In crossing the Vermillior they run
directly through field Of the heaviest coal de.
posts in the state AT Covel Creek. and from
there to this place they will also pass through
many rich veins Of excellent bitumnus coal
from the fact that this survey is being made it
10 reasonable TO infer that the directors have not
yet determined upon the poct at which they will
cross the river; and that all the La Sale Stan,
dard has said, with so much bombnst and assur
anee upon this subject, was mere gas, and found
cd upon no other evidence than vague conjecture
There is no doubt that several hundred Thousand
dollars would DO saved to the company BY cross
ing the river above the low bottoms, while at the
came time 1t would he great benefit to the roac
IN commercial point Of view. Whether til,
company consider this sufficient inducement t.
cross here or not we are unable to Say but til,
project Of running the road through the air, sup
ported BY balloons or otherwise, at an elevation
o!ovsr seventy feet. with all the other disodvan
isgss !, would incur. by crossing Mt La Sale. Ger
'sinly docs appear to US ms ridiculous.
Should the company. however, consider tn
superiority Of this route sufficient inducemen,
Tor them to adopt this as their crossing point the.
viii doubtless run tho Galena branch either "
For River or up Indian Creek. The latter. how
aver, 10 deem the mos, probable, as there has
rage Of townships Of public lands lying east o
ths original reserve. between Pawpaw Gror,
Ipd Frespor,, recently been withdrawn from the
market BY the President This was undoubtedl,
done to enable tho company to adop, NOR,
sss,srly rou. than the original grant Of land
contemplated, ifthsy found j. e1pedicu,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

As EXCITING ScESr--The editor Of the st
Louis Republican, who attended the recent grand
Indian council ut Fort Laramie, writes as follows
in one Of his letters:
Col Mitchell and myself rode into the Fort, and
about 0 o'clock, the Snakes under the escort Of
Capt Duncan, of the Rifles, came over the hll
from the Platte. The sight was an exciting one.
The Snakes wcSe all well mounted. Their hor
ses are said to he amongst the finest of the Prai
RE. and although they were JUS, from trip of SIX
hundred miles they were still Of good metile and
in fine order, They marched in body, and a
round and behind them were several hundreds
probably a thousand, Of the Sioux and Cheyennes
all mounted In every direction over the plain
warriors were cartering at the full speed of their
horses rushing to meet or see the procession
As they descended the hill. towards the Fort the
Sioux and Cheyennes halted and formed a semi
circle on the brow Of the hill, whilst the Snakes
kept on their way TO our encampment. Du'
ring all the march the Indian shout and whoop
was ringing over the plain, and the old men KEEP,
up n constant harangue TO the young men, to be-
have themselves and make friends with the Che
yennes, to give them presents and treat them as
brethren. The beauty Of the morning, the Wild
ness and novelty Of the scene gave 1t an exciting
interest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

A BLACK ArrAR-On Sunday last two negroes
evidently strangers in these parts came into town
in buggy, driving white horse. They enquir
ed the way to some known place ana were dIrec.
ted across the river They had however not got
far from town, before they were pursued and
overhauled by Mr.. Constable Skinner, and several
others who alleging that they were fugitive
slaves, were about to arrestthem, when one
Of them showed his FREQ papers, and was a.
lowed to go his way, but the other was taken
by force and Grough; back to town. where
he was placed on n canal boat aud started towards
La Sale, with view Of being there placed on n
steamer aud conveyed to his master in ST. Louis
Whether he was actually sent to st, Louis, or was
put ashore by the Captain Of the canal boat at
lock / /, ns one account has it we are unable TO
tell But DO the event as it may We wish to
call attention to fact and that is that in all
their steps in this transaction, neitherMr. Skin
ner nor any Of his abettors had the first scrap
of warrant or process of law OF any kind what,
ever 1t was plain case Of kidnapping, and
AZ such the persons engaged in 1t are liable to bs
indicted and punished We shall be the las: tc
to oppose proper officer in the rightful execu
ton of the fugitive slave law, but We are oppos
ell to nrresting any person, whether black oil
white. bond or free, without complying strictly
with the letter of its provisions. And we believe
this to be the general sentiment Of this eommu
pity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Liverpool Market.
'otton market steady at about late rates.
e Asias departure Of $4,000 bales. SD
Markets.

Ottawa Oit. 18th, 1881.
Fair business has been done in corn since our
last at the depressed figures Of our quotations,
There Is no disposition among our buyers to ope-
rate IN wheat.
Oats-going down.
The new crop Of corn begins TO come forward
4 appears TO BE- better than was expected.
W. wheat.-We quote sales at i4o5Oc, spring
2ld3O.
Corn csc is ruling figure for old -helled i csc
ear. New - in fan demand at zoe ear.
Oats lsc
Barley 2sdS0c for prime
Grass S.ed-liuIothy l5Oc per bushel for
shipment