davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
CANTON, 8 Sept. 1874.
GENTLEMEN :

bENTLEMEN
Your letter of the 4th inst. reached my
hands ON the 7lh. 1t informs me that The
State Convention has placed me in noml-
nation for the Office of Governor, and asks
my acceptance of the same.
My strong personal reluctance against
being made candidate for this office, and
my settled conviction that | had no right
to become competitor for the nomina-
ton, we've made public long before the
meeting of the Convention, and were
doubtless known TO all the members of
that body,
NV nomination, under these circum-
stances, is a decision by the Convention,
that my personal wishes in relation to
this Office should yield TO my obligations
to the Democratic party of the State,
whose representatives the members of the
Convention were, and the unanimily of
the expression leaves me no alternative
but to yield to the call made upon me.
Much of my personal reluctance upon
this subject has arisen from the just ap-
prehcnslon deeply entertained, that, if
elected to the Office of Governor, should
find myself inadequate to the discharge
of its responsible duties in manner ac-
ceptable TO those friends who should give
me their support for it, or creditable TO
myself and the State. Sill the obliga-
tons upon me to yield every personal
preference, and even personal dislrust to
the unanimous wish and judgment Of that
great and patriotic party, which has so
literally bestowed its honois and its con-
idence upon me, is too plain to allow Of
hesitation and if il shall be the pleasure
of the people Of the State TO confirm this
nomination by an election. my earnest
efforts shall be devoted to the faithful dis
charge, according To my best ability and
| Judgment, of the high duties which will
thus be dcvolved upon me.
TO say that my unieigncd thanks are
due to the Convention, for this strong ex-
preston of its confidence, but imperfect
~ conveys the feeling excited by your
announcement of It's nomination; and for
the Kind language in which you have
communicated that result to me, YOU will
permit me, Gentlemen, to return my sin
cere acknowledgements.
With great respect,
Your obed't serv't,
| SIIAS WRIGHT
Messrs. Anthony J. Blocker, Jas. F
Slarbuck, and j. Wilson, Commits
tee, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

A 76uchstoHe.-Wc ask the whole country,
democrat aud wing, II II Is not sjgn,fcoDL lift is
not even phcisivG OF the principles of the two
parties, that ALL the disuniouiss are for Polk and
not one is FOE Henry Clay !-Ci,r, HeraM
So then J. e. Adams and j. r. Giddngs have
deserted Clay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

James WotSon Webb, the editor Of
the New York Courier, returned on the
IIlbernia. We extract the following,
from letter Of his published in his pa
per.
The bombardment of Tangiers by the
Prince de Joinvile, is, of course, the sub
ject of general conversation in England ;
and | am sorry to add, that the opinion
among the most intelligent of her states
man is that war with France is almost
inevitable. The war party in France will
not permit Guizot to make any eXplana-
ton of the Tahiti affair, even if he desir-
ed to do so and he is known to have
said, very recently, that compliance
with the demands Of the British ministry,
would cost him his head and Louis Phil.
ippe his throne.
Strange as it may appear 10 us, the on
ly aversion which the English exhibit to
"A war with France, is the apprehension
that our government will avail itself OF
the occasion to take possession OF Ore
gon, and thus make ourselves party to
the contest with France against England
This is very absurd, but 1t has had tho
good effect to check the abuse of us in the
English press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Ottawa, A., Friday, scp,cmrcr ~, 1874

We arc indebted to tho CLERK or somebody else
on the steamer Dove, or some Other boat tor a''
81. Louis papers, dropped in the post Office at re-
ru for US. The Dove has our thanks, also, io'
other lavors. We have half mind to say a host
of good things about the gOnilcmanly officers OF
the "swincsi boat on the river"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Fascination and Fear.--A corrcspon-
dent of the Journal of Commerce tells the
following anecdote;
once in forest watched for few
moments a striped squirrel crawling slow
ly towards the open jaws of hdeous
rattle snake, which lay stretched across
the road, in the path my horse was trav-
cling. A second thought induced me to
cease idly gazing, and at once dismoun-
ting, Gu, a long pole, drove the reptile
from the patti, and took the squirrel in
my hand without its attempting to escape
but il died in a few minutes, although not
within ten feet of the serpent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

convention at Baltimore, and when nomi-
mated for the Vice Presidency declined
II peremptorily. Such is the character,
and some of the prominent acts of Silas
Wright, senator from New York and
people will be at loss to know what has
caused him TO take up farming, and con-
tent himself with being Senator only
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
This statcmcn, i, is said the parry
j X Polk
Doubtful

Here are the two estimates aud OF the fairness
reader YOU are the judgc--The Wing Estimate
gives James X Polk fire states and 40 Electoral
votes the Loco fcco Estimate gives llENnY CLAY
only f1w states and hriy-ioW electoral votes
which of these Editors "ought to be sent to the
lunaiic asylum" Beware of looking IN glasses
lest van see your delormitics WmG
p. $. since the Loco estimate of the states
have gone wing Virginia went so. at the spring
election
llisc q Osman
will you have the Kindness To publish theft
going
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Suicide Of a Clergyman.-l'he Rev.
Ebenezer Patrick a worthy and eloqucn,
minister of the Methodist Church, to In
diana Conference, recently committed sui
eide by cutting his throat with razor. al
Princeton, in that State.
He had been sick with the bilious fc-
yer, and was deranged al the time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Tho majority for the wing candidate for COVER
nor over the democratic candidate is nearly 5000,
aud over democrats and abotioni,s about 1900.
The wings have again carried their congressman
in three districts, and in the Alb, represented last
year by democrat there is no choice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

say no less than this Of one who, in addition TO
an excellent astronomer, has shown hiIhse'' 10 NC
prince Of gentlemen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

In Hartford they are showing a negro
girl fourteen years of age "whose weight
is five hundred pounds-wlh arms as big
as mans body, waist like a wash'tub.
shoulders like a barn door, a lump of fat
between them of the size of tin pail
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Official Returns.

We have waited a long while in the hope of
seeing the official returns Of the congressional
election in all the districts of this state published
10 the Springfield papers, so that we might give
them al at once but as all have not yet been
received, and may never he, we give who; We
have, aud will publish the rest hereafter, if they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

1t is said there is law among The Arabs.
which permits a man to divorce any OF
the four wives allowed to him, who did
not make good bread fortunately for
many of the iashionables of the present
day, there is no such law in This country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Poor FeHOwS. The revenue of Louis
PHILIPPE is said to be 50 francs minute.
But the Baron Ro,hschild she'd tears,
when it was told him, as he had no no.
ton that there was any body so poorly
off for change.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Scene after q Battle.

War is no, the holiday thing we see
now and then on our peaceful parade
grounds. We must look for the reality
elsewhere and, if YOU would conceive
what its reality is, take an account like
the following. written by clergyman on
the SPOT. of scenes he witnessed after the
battle of Soldn.
"A, one O'Clock, says he, 'cannonad.
ing ceased, and | went on foot 10 Soldin,
in order to learn to whose advantage the
battle had turned out. Towards evening,
seven hundred of the Russian lugilives
came TO Soldin, a piliful sight indeed
some holding up their hands, cursing and
swearing others praying, and pra'slng
the king of Prussia; without hats, with
out clothes some on foot, others two on
horse, with their heads aud arms tied
up some dragging along by the stinups,
and others by the horses tails.
when the battle was decided, and VIC
tory shouted Cor the Prussian army, ven-
,ured 10 the place where the cannonadng
was. After walking some way, Cos
sacks horse came running full speed to-
wards me. mounted him, and on my
way for Seren miles and n hdif on this
side the field of battle | found the dead
and wounded lying on the ground sadly
cut in pieces. The farther | advanced,
the more these poor creatures lay heaped
one upon another.
That scene shall never forget. The
Cossacks. as soon as they saw me, cried
out, Dear Sir, araier, WATER, WATER"
Righteous God what sight! Men,
women, and children, Russians and Prus
slams, carriages and horses, oxen, chests,
and baggage, all lying one upon another,
TO the height Of a man! Seven villages
around were in flames, and the inhabit-
snts either massacred or thrown into the
fire
The poor wounded.-whata horridex-
hbiton of the war spiril-were still fir
ing at one another in the creates eXaspe-
ration The field of battle was n plain
two miles and a half long, and wholly co.
vered with the dead and wounded there
'cds not even room enough 10 set mig
foot WihOW Feading on some Of them
Several brooks were so filled with Rus.
slams, tina, do affirm it, they lay he0ped
one upon another as high as f'co men,
and appeared like hills on the even
groun.!
Il could hardly recover myself from The
+ fright occasioned by the miserable cutlery
of the wounded A noble Prussian Off
Ger who had lost both his legs, cried out
to me, "Sir. you are priest, and preach
mercy; pray, show me some compassion
) and despatch me at once
? Here is war and can the disciples oil
the Prince of Peace sanction SUCH mode
j., of settling disputes between rational, CT
vilzed, christien men-be!ween nations
and individuals! I'm all this, what is there
: which the Gospel can approve, or OF
which God of peace and love can lool
with compacency Yet, such things arr
inseperable from war; par, of It's Iegl
: innate, designed, inevitable results.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

We notice number of the New York demo.
cratic papers suggcs, the name of Martin Van
Buren, to fill the place OF Mr.. Wright in the Sc
nate of the United States. Mr.. V. y. could not
do the country more acceptable favor than TO
take the office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Thrcutcucd Nuicidc!

The editor of the Chicago Journal talks of
hanging himself. Hear him:
The Detroit Free Press says, the wings have
shut one string left" II takes but a single string
to hang a knavc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

DR.. Hope, u. $. marshal Lr Illncs, has M.
pointed Walter Wright, Esq, of Chicago, dcpu.
" marshal. The Advocate says, Mr. W. is a
young man Of good business qualifications, aud
every way worthy the confidence rcposcd Ia him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

advance Of twenty-five per cent. on the
crop of 1898, 10 more than proper al
Iowance for the increased quantity sown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Wentworh's majority for congress in the 9TH
district is only 1860 about the same as last year,
Another pull will uptHp his long shanks.
Qaacy Wig.
Wentworth majority las, year over both aho-
litionisls and wings was but about 500--now il is
l1G0, and the abolition vote is greatly increased
Another pull, and where is whgery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
sanr,i,ina from tic Other Side.

I, is no, our practice, nor do we believe II to
be that Of any editor i, the country, to publish
replies to his own editorials, especially when such
cditohnls are a mere expression Of opinion on
general subject, and ,he reply asked To he insert
cd from its nature can throw no new light upon
the subject, and is, in addition, couched in abu-
,iye language. As well might loaier in the
street demand the privilege Of abusing you at your
own firc-sidc, as a bfawlIng politician to abuse
an editor in his own paper, for mere difference
IF opinion on general politics. From such con-
.iIcfations then we should of COURSE lc,l"u sclvc,
justified in OF once casting the suhoncd commu.
cation under the table, To bc buried in the pile
nf,imilar trash go have before uow received and
disposed Of in ,hn,woy. Butas the author Of lhc
fllowin. appears to be Violently taken with the
rlc9rMcq ,cribold. (ha,ins favored Us with SIMILAR
Productions OF hl, lciorc nov, Of which We could
take 40 notice and rs he appears 20 be very auS-
ious to see something from his zen IN print; and
As. furthermore, the article below is MT VcN
long, and is rather a curious production, and viii
h,r nobody. we have concluded Ia let it come
before our readers; aud, as the author doubtless
want. the world To see how well he can write, we
have not taken IT upon ourselves to alter single
letter or point, and publish it with the suglc re-
mark that. after carefully examining our files
We are unable 10 find that we ever published the
estimate from the Chicago Advocate for which
We aye SO roughly handled.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

We publish below the Ietteroi the Hon. SiLAs
WnIGur, of New York, accepting the nomlna'
ton of the democratic convention of that state Ion
the Office Of governor. It's interesting not only
as showing that Mr. w. accepts the nomination.
but, also, as another Illustration Of the Todcsty
Of true greatness:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Out west. stump orator, wishing TO
describe his opponent as soulless man,
said:
i have heard some persons hold 10 the
opinion that just AT the precise instant al
ter one human being dies, another is
born; aud that the soul enters and ami
mates the newborn babe. Now have
made particular and extensive inquiries
concerning my opponent thar, and find
that for some hours previous to his nativ-
i,y, nobody died! Fellow citizens, you
may draw the Inference
The number Of Methods, preachers in
The United States and Texas, it is said.
exceeds tina; Of the standing army in the
United States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Maine Election.

The result, of the election in Maine is the choc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Messrs. Anthony J. Blocker, Jas. F.
Starbuck, and j. Wilson, Commit
tee, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

VIDE dee. advn, June Slh
or Free J.. Of about the
same date
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Nlr. Nyri.l,ts Acceptance.

Cross, abol., received SOC Yates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Here il your estimate and one that Is going The
rounds of all the Loco loco papcTsIn The Country
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10
ITALY AND THE ITALIANS.
By IT. HE.iDLEY

Tins superior - anT 0cvlo> 'vuik lf-n
the .1bt In giving e.E statement OF h' ciitlsA
character. they have .=h aa original Vain and ts ct
tinu 10 ever ,t-rf Of % ln>t rs@tlhe nic mte->t
my We have NJ, win 10: ipn- Y Y Cor s. .s11.
NJ ficr'g rhae and i-tutiu writer v9,>e genuine
po-iir AMI anlay Ic - description zlys - ifs -
c1i.- ard charm. ~ : tfServcf.
Ties- arp admirable -r0up Of iyely. -aphic and VEL
written 1l features Of t-t interesting c1uft
They XII b. r1ad 1i ycly -r1 interest Ny. Ev. Fos'
To SD lir Ne1i.,. vcta -fei H!,h oe v @ rl7i
in.s-s,n. -nran-,fs DO the yvc-i. Y. \. ir,b
Pc. IL. ct, To :. had pr-nrua BcoAstcfS-
aslw |. :. PLAI-T, PUblshe-. Ill fgl;o1s'
TIfNRY CIAY-Ihc subscriber WI! OF about iht
-.-h A2ril ulr etsl - tbs great ;aie'iI'sn tiSe
fron .fs. The wcEs .Necur ty {. { " RIGHT. Esi u
-.s,t uSlIrrr.s-l xii and works - :hf, n2i-s
Ias read viii hc about nE, ch and aii i ';;a
-i-,'it ~ inches diameter U-c i.nI Sset ai 5fuu
ana nn of v:c :atal approaching Silver the rs's-s'
.ie VIII be contained several prominent egoc> n B eyelti
history
The extreme los rrre VII enable Clay Clubs snt otls1s {.
place ccec; and v.u1ble ken cf ;hS great Orator an
Patriot N hands all who l deep interest IN the poic
""'-' WILLIAM THOMSON.
.sI-. ~ lVii.anl st-e,i. NsS \ ctk.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10
Eiterarp Notices.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY McAzNg.-We were in
error day or two since in our notice Of this
wo.k There is now no American reprint, it
having been suspended in December last. Ma
son s; Tutilc import the original work.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10

ADVANCE ON THE rRIcE or WooL--Wc have
Just seen letter from Dutchcss County, n York,
to ono OF our wooden manufacturers, in which ii
is stated that "pulIed wool, No. /, which one
year ago sold at 10 and 20 cents pound, now
sells at 35 cts, and supcrinc, that then sold for
2l, now sells for 40 and Al cents" Will any ono
now be 50 bold as to deny that Il Protective Tariff
is not as beneficial TO the farmer as the manu-
facturcr? Lowell Jour
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10

METAL. ROOFS. GUARANTEED WATER Tlt;liI
vi FOR FIVE YEARS WHICH Il FOCR YEARS
LONGER THAN USUAl--rle subscribers have invented
with PLAIN salSGuzei tin pE--
.yhich they guarantee 10 rina water tist FfE n" en-
ont on by Them The metal glt E II chnhqt Ic
affected b. tie shrinking swelling Of The piaAE 90 which IL =
and oy by the contraction eSpanslon Ot the metal!
The following gentlemen had iheif dwelling nousr7 and
,t1 N TIM. cay covered Ey th, mey! u insit siSiaet"n
ileary Beyor E.I.. cotne; Of tl ayenle and IN 81
John :. Scnerm-rhorn, E~I- No ~ BfgaG"ay ,,-1:
Iasd Austin Es1 u: Exchange place ai1 !" Ila-st
J. Gteen P-arson. Esq. Merchants Exchange " al 81
Geo b. Butter Es9.. No. y NlsGu-st
F,aucr Burr!tt, E~i., q Bfoadst 1870. . II o,
Notice gwen that the Improvement paie-tri hii Dsf
% IN The trade wishing TO cover ,Dof By the sHbse'efs pan
can obtain 1errnissIDn Hi.-lerate teffns, ,-o,
nLiitf = Ny I-JK s. w - ana ~ blt-h.-sl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10

BrHrrir PKoTt year ago 'To,color madiIr
nrin he lowest de Of fast COLOR sold AZ ia; cents yfd
Iasr We ,-y were sold auction for 81 cents Now thnk
0f hat houses the manuf -cture oi ,ese rnts cn hln
what carriages Iide aud what multitude OIL
rncn ,.y can eInp-y! What capital hng It is to give
lew men great of money Just 10 see how much good
,h-y will do in spending IT.
1t is no, necessary to say that the above is from
the Journal of Commerce. Ii is perfect specimen
of the degree OF fairness which characerzcs that
paper upon all matters relative 10 the Tariff. 1t is
true that, year ago, iwocolor mndder prints were
sold or rather slaughtered ut -four and half 10
four and ,hrec.ouurtcrs cents yard. Ii is equally
true that every considerable printer of ,hcm whose
capital did not enable him to sustain immense losses,
was ruined by those prices. Ii is also true that the
cotton Of which prints now in market was marrac-
urcd forty per cent. more than that used in the
manufacture Of the prints sold at those runous pri-
ccs and that the madde cost twenty per cent more.
At the present prices, two-color madder prints
cannot be made al profit. All this the Journal OF
Commerce knows very well but il is not often con
venien for that paper 10 tell The whole truth IN any
thing that relates 10 the industry OF the country
Providence Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10
WINDOW-SHADE DEPOT,

No. sPRLCEroI M 7; ~ ;, :, ,,;,.-, h.
$4,000 WeEIa a.s II .p:5 SE & 5ass i
-. ,S s..orrreni, OF nsIes thst could be coecti
ID :oser al having pointed By y Hrs ,si 2. Sase no
. @ .an o1r S-d be bolzh, 81 any otef pacs = We
ayer o our shades % be awsea no r'na ND oy o 1 NJ! GOO Ts
-aI artlst- and oil Stlfe, beng gfuisFsl
dr rr r,cua directions. ,liciei Guaranty ,. o.
M M, 10 curl or crack Signs. banners ano Dtfos
dseofios done IN sye 2 Be sutsc sy I say y,, So e.
taoEsan,eaL on an. i'N---'-'- BARTOL & De AAUSY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10
CHEAP CASH BOOk-STORE..
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Merchants aud The Nucul cpmmuhiy generally nt' L.
,pectiul5 invited TO call ""Hl
S.TNrEENiII BOSTON TRADE sALE.-'ill", under
= >,nci respectfully announce mat the ncN regular
SALE R1oksuLLERs Wi commence IN hi> c'y on u's
' lat"le ''e @ 81 Gqo i,cr =aonerg Stereotype Fa'e sc
''lt gIe Catalogue w be i,,ue tho 18th Of Nay In'oce
,hoi.d he furnished ~ tho - o. Niay ......
ms tm.i HOWE LEONARD s, co. luctioneef'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-10

A NEAT BIoGRArHY-Wc arc indebted TO the
publishers of the New York Tribune for copy
of their edition Of the Life Of HENRY CLAY, al 81
D. pamphlet. ombcshcd with an engraving OF
MIR. Clay; ErEs SARGENT, Esq. author, 1t Is
apparcniy full and doubtless correct IN It's state
mcnts. ifpoliticians consider such publications
useful and necessary, we do trus. they will PRINT
them as neatly as the biography before u.s. Its
typographical appearance would induce the BIT
tcrcst opponent of Mr.. Clay TO read IT.
Pittsburgh Spri1 of the Age