davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
10 the Polls!

Ihc day set part Tor the Ireemen OI tnls
great Nation to choose its rulers, is near at
hand, and fellow Democrats, it becomes you
as the noble advocates of the blood bought
rights we now enjoy, to be up and doing. Let
that energetic action and vigilance necessary
to the preservation of our glorious indepen-
dence mark your action, from this time until
your Victory is established and Gen. Cass is
proclaimed President, when a whole Repub-
lie can rejoice.
Democrats, as brothers, engaged in one
good and common cause let us have speedy
organzation---a strong union and vigilant
action---et us have that effort which is alone
necessary to an unprecedented triumph in this
county our whole strength to the POLLS
The fight just past has plainly shown what we
can accomplish if we ALL do our whole du-
ty, and like those who have gained battles I'M
other fields, we meet the enemy prepared forI
action 10 do this let us not delay until the
day of the election to prepare, but do it now j
and in our preparation, we must be ready to|
meet all kinds of fraud---to repel all kinds of
falsehoods and to guard against forged and
fraudulent tickets.
We should faithfully devote one day in be-
half of Gen Cass and Gen. Butler, because
they have each served in the field of battle in
defence of the blessings and privileges we en-
joy; Cass through the bloody scenes of the
war of 1912, and Butler through the hard
fought battles of Mexico---because they are
well qualified to fill the stations for which they
are nominated with credit to themselves and
honor to the nation---because our flag in their
hands. will never be dshonored but nobly sus.
talned--because they are correct representa-
tivrs uf the great Denocrutic principles, and
because they stand out as the bold defenders
of the rights and privileges of mankind gen.
orally.
Democrats of Wyandot cast from you with
scorn any and every attempt to bribe you with /,
money-let your independence be known and
your rights maintained freely and fearlessly
1t is the decided duty of every Democratic I
freeman, not only to be at the Polls early him
SELF but to also have his neighber their, which
duty we'll performed, will crown your labor
with success and cause all to rejoice over
glorious triumph. Will you all do your duty
faithfully? Will you attend to getting out to
the polls those who cannot attend themselves?|t
Show to the Wings who say this county must
be redeemed that the spirit of Democratic |,
freemen is onward---that no threats. no money
can stop its march---that as the sons of noble /
forefathers you will fight the battles of your
country as long as an enemyis is to be found
within her borders.
Fellow Democrats! we only wish to say. re- |
member Tuesday the 7th day of November
be at the Polls early, do your duty and all will
be well!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
Horse Shoeing and Farriery.

ME subscriber bcgS leave to unnouce TO the public
that he has opened an establishment in Columbus
street. near the Catholic Church, where the business
othorye shooting and auery will be conducted ON the
most scientific principles. 1t is generally admitted
that too many Of those who practice shooting are to-
tally ignorant Of rs principles thereby producing the
numerous clSeS OF contraouors and diseases Of the
feet daily witnessed. 1t really becomes the duty OF
every one who values good horse, so essential to
hi, profit well as his pleasure to secure the scIyi-
ceS OF q good larricr for so useful an animal.
tViCrn ysgrS Practical experience 1t Is hoped vi
enable the subscriber 10 follow a correct system, cal
culned 10 prevent diseases consequent on un>killu
Snoeing aud when necessary TO remedy the errors
Of the pnsr i. FANNING.
Ottawa, Nov TO- 1913 lG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01

Hoc Mr.. SmahSon got q W.G.-Mr.
Smithson wished to take Miss Brownly TO
the opera. He had been on terms of init
macy with the family for about FIVE ycars,
bu, 'nevcr spoke Of love- on the con,rary.
he had frequently declared his intention Of
leading n bachelor life. One mornlng he put
his hand to the bell handle and was admittcd:
ooh. James, exclaimed Miss Jane, where
have You kept yourself so !onG?'
This took Snithson little aback. for hs
had spcn, the preceding evening with the
family. Before he could answer, however,
James brothers and sisters (right or ten in
number had gathered about him. Sum
muning all his courage, he said
Il have come to ask you ------'
sNot here, James, not now--oh"
'rhat is stammered Smithson, If you're
not engaged -
'Oh! oh! water. quick
whats ,hatT inquired her father, '"lo
saws she's engagedf' -.
Il didn't mcan----' said Sin.thsoh,i 10
confusion.
.Or course mott continued Mr.. Rro"riN'
syou couldn't suppose such TING. "hfn
you have always been our favo''eF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
Fashionable Tailoring
GEORGE SMITH

D ESPECrFULlY return thanks to the ci'.
4 Sacns of Ottawa and vicinity Tor the liberia
patronage he has heretofore received, and hope,
to merit a continuance of the same His TGiMr.
ing Establishment is on the sonth side Of til,
public square, over Ryan and Sanger's storc.-
He is prepared to d. work on the most rcason,
BILE terms, and war,cnts all garments made hy
him to fit, Cutting will ,c done on short motto,
and wnrrenled to fit if properly made mp Tn,
FaH and Winter Fashions.
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him To furnish garments in the ia
test and most nprroGcd style.
". B. Lumb,. and m1siS kipdS Of co,iDtrl
proiuce wiHJe i0k"n IN paymtnc for woT.
Ottawa. Sept. %, lSiS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
Wavsniiias Mills,

T9SHE lumber mills at Narcotic are IN tn,i op,
Grafton. sheeung, and nearly an Kinds a.
u oak lumber at SO per thousand For all
lumber used IN the frames OF buildings, aud for sheet
ing oak is much The best, it holds nail better and
is much stronger than pune. Plank also is better Of
oak Bills can be filled on short notice. All kinds
OF lumber this country affords furnished IN quantity
aud quality at prices, We think, to suit buyers.
oct2O.l3 L. kiNBILL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
BY WIN. OSMAN.
THE FREE TRADER.
TEL, Ms.

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS per dnnHnl, y pad in dd
rance; Two DOLLARS AND Fiery CENTS il
paid WHhu, sir months; and Three Dol
LAus ydelayed until The osd ofHte year.
Advertisements inserted Al ~ per square
for he first insertion, and - cents for each
subsequent insertion. 4 Hbcrai discount di>
io,ced 10 those urho ddreriiSe by ne yedr.
F@N0 paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, unless al The option ctHte
publishers.
II Communications, 10 insure attention,
must ARRAYS be free ofpoStage, and accom-
panied rim the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
NEW TAILOR SHOP,

Has recently established himself in Ottawa,
on the north side ci 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 warranted. Cutting done
to order. may oS, 1917 -.I6if
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
s -..--..-,s. u WARE RooMs '

= ..s~ssIslSN Y WAKE KOOWS
et1}--------tI5 PtTrR RUs,ELL would return
thanks to his friends aud the citizens Of Ottawa and
vicinity for the very liberal encouragement already
received aud would respectfully inform them that he
snow manufacturing and rcgularyrceivingnd
lions 10 his stock OF paror and PLAIN furniture all of
which hc warrants made Of seasoned materials and
with good workmanship, and will sell dor cash at
81 Louis ana Chicago prices. lie invites the aucn-
ton Of the public 10 his present stock OF hgh-post
and French beud-cads dressing and plain bureaus,
Grccinn and fancy cane and wood seat chairs cane
and wood seat rockers, chdrcns do dining and
breakfast tables war'robcs, worl>ublcs, stands set
tees looking gus>cs, etc, etc. All kinds OF work
Jons 10 order, l.asallta st, Sept ID, 1873.
l. RUSSELL,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01

Aunt MagWire.

Treats Of The contemplated Setcing Society
at Scrabble Hill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01

GrunSg rouniu Circuit CJut.---The fal'
term ofcoo,, for Grlndy county, will ICON
mence Ut Morris, on the Cd Monday inst
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
HENRY G. COTTON,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar, and Soil
cii)r ia ChdEccrJ- OHacG, III.
Office in Reddiek's Biock, east side Of the public
squtte, June :, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
GEORGE s. EISUER.

attorney and Land 1gent-- OHdra, III.
Collections made aud taxes paid in any of the
counties composing this (9;h) judicial circuit,
VIZ La.alle. Gruudy. Livingston ,kend'll, Kane.
d. Kalb, O5le, Bureau stark, Peoria, Marshall
and Putnam.
Particular attention pnid to procuring for dis
charged volunteers and soldiers their bounty
land warrants OF scrip also procuring pension
certificates and collecting claims on the govern
ment. Lands located for soldiers aud settlers on
warrants in the Chicago or Dixon land office.
Warrants bought aud sold, Commissions in
thi, line will receive careful attention.
D'nte ~ T.. corner Court house, IN stairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01

BY THE AUTHOR OF "TuE WIDOW BEpoTr rArlRs."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
Gra0rs, &c.
gAl Word & Doggett,

! VA Manufacturers Of BOOTS and SHOES
Niddlcboro, Mass, are prepared 10 furnish country
dealers etc, with all kinds Of Boots and Shoes by
the case or dozen on the most reasonable terms nj
their store III LGkc Street. ChicagO sGn1-7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
DR.. p. KIRW.AN

- ESPECrFulbY informs the citizens Of
4 Ou1Sa and vicinity that he has peru a.
uen!ly heated in Ottawa, where he may be
consulted hy pcr'rns wishing his services in
the lno of his profession.
Office On the north side Of the public square,
directly opposite the Cry Hotel, where he will
constantly keen ON hand well selected assert.
mcnt Of drugs aud medicines, etc, OF superior
gutliiv. Ottawa, April 27, 1918,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
GLOVER & COOK,

attorneys and CoUaSe!iors at LdW- OtGrd.
Office IN Rrddick's Block, east side of the public
square June, 1s43.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
HOWLAND 4 GUlLBERT,

Physicians and Surgeons.
OFFICE the same ~ formerly occupied by Dr.
- Rowland; where one or the other ct the firm will
ulways be- found, save when absent on professional
business Ottawa, Nov u, 1878.
De pRNrr will remain in the office as heretofore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
De. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician & SRryeOR- O'idrd, III.
OOtrs his professional services to the cltlzcns
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office at his residence
N the new public square, June II, lSlI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
DIR. GOODING,

OTt,nlrth side Of h' yub'ic sgu1Tc-- Residence
cJrA'r Of IL SIHe and iIi sgN streets.
Being Away, devoted to ms profession, hopes Tor
shlrt Epl5.Ic pnlronngc. srpt22.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-01
II. ". HOPKINS, NJ. d.

Physician & SuryCon- Oliawd, III.
Olcrs his professional services to the cilzcns
., Ottawa and vicinity. O.lice over Walker ~
ilickiing's store, where he may be found at all
times except when absent on professional bust.
ness. Aug. g 1916.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
4 CAPITAL HIT.

The Rorhestcr Democrat relates the following
clever a,c,,lutc Of Mr.. john Van Burcn:-Shortly
afierJolm Van Buren'> famous ire and tow speech
IT .Alaanv or his return from llerlimer, We chan
cd 70 meet Or l.. Of Kochestol. We'll, Doc
tor said We. -wl.at ihins you Of Prince John
.-.cat effort = I'll tell Won. said he, Il was
very for,illv reminded Of an acrilcnt HAT hap
pencd TO me in New Hampshire. | was riding
along one dar very leiSiiieiy IN NY ri-.. and o.
striving on the brow OF a very ste''p hill. was
attracted hy loud cries lrorycda" from hciow
and IN laoi.j;,- down b,.s.id load of hay over
turned and lor@ lauk STRIPPING OF 10y >prn.
ing aIcut it. and from one side 81 the road to the
othcr now sciziuc with both hand, the wheel o.
the cart and all the time aiming AMI Shouting
Ike one mad. Here my son. said I.'>top CRYING
roN that q good boy. l Will help ION on again
With the hay / don't care a darn lor the h Y
jqi Ilia-s gaaec d -
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
MARCH.
BY W. C. BRYANT.

BY W. c. BRYANT.
The stormy March is come at last
With wind and cloud and changing skies;
hear the rushing of the blast
That through the snowy valley flies.
All passing few are they who speak,
Wild, stormy month in praise Of thee;
Yet. though thy winds are loud and bleak,
Thou art welcome month to me
For thou 10 northern lands AGAIN
The glad and glorious sun Gost bring;
And thou hast joined the gentle train,
And wear'st the gentle name Of spring.
md in thy reign of blast and storm.
Smiles many long, bright, sunny day,
When the changed winds are soft and warm,
And heaven puts on the blue Of May.
T.en sing aloud the gushing rills,
And the full springs from frost SGT free,
That brightly lcaping down the hills,
Are Just SCI ont 10 meet the sea.
Tie Years departing beauty hides
OF wiutry storms the sullen threat;
Bat in thy stcrnc>t frown abides,
\ lool, of kindly promise yet.
Thou brins'st the hope Of those calm skies.
And that Soft time CT sunny showers,
When tie wide bloom on earth that lies.
Seems Of brighter world than curs.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
TO THE DEMOCRATIC WINGS OF THE
United STATES.

The undersigned were appointed by the Demo
cratic Wing Executive Committee OF she City of
Philadelphia, TO make known to the Wings of the
United States, that it has been finally resolved
that the great National Convention for nominal
ting the Wing candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States shall be held in
this city on the Seventh day of June next. 1t
had not been forgotten that such was the dccis-
ion of the Wing Mass Convention for ratification
held in Baltimore in 1874, and calculations had
been made hy the Wings Of this city on enjoying
the promised honor bur aware that events might
occur which. in the opinion of some wouldrcnder
it eXpedient 10 change the determination thus eX-
pressed, we, speaking for the Wings of Philadel-
piiia, were prepared TO yield up, though with great
reluctance, the honor which We regarded as right
TO what might he deemed the requirements of the
party. 1t was however, with extraordinary pleas
ure that the Wings of our city leauped that the
qualification of their wishes had been deemed CON
sistent with. and indeed promotive Of the good OF
the great Wing party Of the United States and
that the National Convention for selecting candi-
dates for the votes of Wings, and of all who are
for the good of the country Will assemble. in the
season of the year, and in the place, consccratcd
by the venerable aSsemblage Of Wings, who in
&c declared our country ar independent nation
and fixed the principles upon which our party is
founded, principles which il is our duty to assert
and 10 sustain.
While such response as this is due TO the dis
tincuishcd wings composing the meeting at Wash
ington. by whom the time ard place of the Na-
tional Convention Of ls4S were fixed. and for
which favor the thanks the Wings of Philadel-
pha are hereby respectfully rendered to them: it
is also proper 10 add that the Wings of Philadel-
phia will be prepared to extend TRUE FULL,
AND HEARTY WELCOME TO their brethren of the
CONVENTION FOR NoNINATION, rs well as those
of the GREAT Mass CONVENTION, which will Of
course be held in this city on the eighth day of
June, the day following the sitting of the Nomi-
mating Convention. In the discharge of that du-
ty in order that the act of welcome may accom-
panv theword. the Democratic Wing Executive
Committee of the city of Philadelphia will share
the honors and happiness with the delegates of
other bodies of their Wing colaborers in Ph iladel-
phia city and districts. one and all of whom will
find pleasure, as they viii discharge a duty in
seeking 10 make the members of BOTH CoNvEN-
TIoNs at home in the city of Brotherly Love.
Jos r. Chandler, Jno. Lindsay,
f. G. KRONER, Jas Donaghy,
Jos. #. Thomas, VIM. Elliott,
Jas. b. Beers, Z. f. Smith,
Roht. NlcCroy. Robt. Patton,
Chas W Bender, Jno Thompson,
Robert P. King, I. c. Markley,
Jno. L. Naull, Jos S. Lewis,
r. f. Nuttle.
viii the Wing papers throughout the country
copy the above.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Wake up, here, and pay for your lodging. said
the Deacon, as he nudged sleepy stranger with
the contribution box.
y Speaking without thinking is shooting with
ont taking aim. 1t is better if ones foot make a
Sip than ones tongue.
u The fountain of true politeness is a good
and generous heart 1t consists less in exterior
manners than in the spirit developed in the inter
course of society.
y western orator commenced his harangue
with The important crisis which were about to
have arriven, have arroven."
The Loco Focos charge the Wings with loving
u'e MeXicans. The Loco Focos themselves love
ne very ground that the Mexicans tread on
LousriHe Jour.
i never judge from manners" says Lord BY
ION, Tor once had my pocket picked by the
N'liest gentleman / ever met WITH
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

- IN amusing incident orcurred the other
DAY at the Ci.y Clerks Office. A stout lrishman
came in with an enormous dog. and said 10 MI
&c Cicarr who was N his desk:
Nav il please yoRr honor want license
Mr. Ne Clear quietly wrc;e out the license
aid handed it to the nam.
~Aad how much am ! 10 paw
Two dollars
Two dollars, \ friend Of mine got one here
only day or two AGO for fifty cents
1t must lie mistake. replied Mr., Nc Cleary:
Il have been here great many wears. and never
issued 4 do- license under two dollars
Dog y cried tbs iriShman blast the dogl
never saw the haste before. Iwant 10 get MARI
I'd" Bost. 1adS.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Borroring Troublc.-One of the best things
in Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy is the fol-
lowing:
Thou hast seen many sorrows, travel-stain-
ed pilgrim of the world, but that which hath
rexed thee most. hath been the looking for e.
vi. And though calamities have crossed thee,
and misery been heaped upon thy head, Yet
ills that never happened, have chiefly made
thee wretched'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Dear to us are those who love us: the swift
moments We spend with them are 4 compensa-
ton for a great deal of misery; they enlarge
olr life but dearer are those that reject us as
unworthy, for they add another life; they
build heaven before us whereof we had not
dreamed, and thereby supply 10 Us new pow
els out Of the reccsses Of the spirit, and urge
Us to new and uninterrupted Performances.-R-
u. Emerson.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

The Planet IIercwy.-The planet Mercury
has been for several days distinctly visible TO
the naked eve in evening twilight. 1t may be
seen any time from six 10 seven o'clock in the
evening, but it is most conspicuous from fifteen
to thirty minutes past six. 1t will be found al
most exactly in the west, and only few de-
grees above the horizon.-M I. Express.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

The Chicago Daily Tribune says that Da-
yid Kennison. one of the survivors of the IA
nous party who made dish of tea in Boston
Harbor, is living in that city at the advanced
&c OF ia years
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

What, then, sir, is TO Le our future financial
condition? ! will submit another estimate
which is intended TO show the Senate to what eX
tent the deficiency is TO go, and what amount of
money will be necessary TO be raised upon the
public credit within period of eighteen months
from this time. This is my object.
l commence with the deficiency, as estimated
by the Secretary,of thirty-six millions on the 3Oth
June. $40 In addition TO that,an over-cstimate
as believe it to be, of the revenues for the cur
rent year has been made. In the first place.
deduct from the Secretary's estimate the sum of
seven millions. estimated by him to be received
from customs in the current year. i also deduct
one million from the estimated receipts from the
sales of public lands. deduct from his esti-
mates of receipts for customs, for the coming
year, ending June, ls49, eight millions more :;
and 1 deduct for this year also one million, an
over-estimate of the receipts from public lands.
These deductions may appear TO Senators TO be
large. They may create an impression that the
object is TO present financial affairs in their
worst aspect. But, sir | am confident that an
examination of the estimates of the Secretary,
coupled with the experience Ofthc past, and lea
soning from the present condition of the country,
will convince the Senate that this deduction is by
no means too large
Secretary's estimate of defciency.June
80, ls49, s3G,OOOOOO
Add for the Over-estimate of revenue,
viz From customs
year ending June 30, AS, S7,O0G,OOO
Public lands same year, 100000
From customs for year end
ing June 80, 1919, 100000
Public lands same year, 100000
Total over-estimatcd, sl7,OOOOOO
For short estimate oferPeditHes.
Amount of deficiencies for which the
Secretary asks appropriation for
the current year. Sl0,OOOOOO, de-
Quoting excess of expenditure by
his estimate over existing appro-
priations, say 5000, 900, s7,OOO,OOOI
Underestimate of expenditures for
fiscal year ending June so, 10, 100000
For the ten regiments contempla-
ted by this bill, not of course
included by the Secretary, 100000
For loans available. already au-
thorized, 100000
Aggregate, S75,O00,C00.
Deduct error in the olicialrcport, 100000
Total to be raised by loan over s,
above the revenues OF the
country. S6S. OOO. 900
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

.2,7OS,106 or 902,702
6,153,s2G or 2,051,977
1,6SS,4s0 or St4,140
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
Aggregate,
Deduct error in the olIicialrcport,

Total to be raised by loan over &
above the revenues OF the
country, S6S,OOO,OOC
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Will the Wing papers throughout the country
copy the above.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Leaves for October * Nov, 4
Cor an average Off, 100000 per
monthly
Estimating 9 months at that aver
age, 100000, 19
Add actual receipts Of first quar-
ter, II