davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04

Night passes away and the morning ushsrs In new
wonders The beauties which have before described
present themselves with the addition Of animals
which approaching from every part Here 10 the
huge Elephant the majestic Lion, and the rmid Fswn
posing In company While he Serpent pursues m harmesa
gsmbos surrounded by the smaller portion Of Tho animal
creation, for all 10 love and harmony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04

But all is not 20, done. The mighty masterpieces Of
great YET informed Descending clouds for shos
me veil the scene they disperse discovers tho Oar
den Of Eden with the Trocs u Le and knowledse In thu
center Here, apparently Lost In admiration Of Tho sur
rounding beauties of creation, 10 first Man, tho nobls
image u his heavenly Maker Everything besoksns happ
around him, but he still Alone and sseknS
10 vain for any being Ike himself ecnes upon bsnk
slesp Light feecy clouds now yeope him, and they
psss away partially discoses his beautiful snion, Wo
man bssning with geutlcn-ss and love- With this compile
Of the abors u the Creation the hrs par VI Tho oxh
biton coses. PART bECOND
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From the Philadelphia Nor,h American.
HON. THOMAS CORWIN,

Ohio has temporarily separated from the
Wing communion, with which she has been 50
long and so intimately connected. Although
prepared for such a resuI-while we had hopes
OF her hdellIy-iI pains us 10 make The an.
nouncemenI not for any influence that her cleo.
ioral vote will exercise on the resull-for that
is sufficiently and satisfactorily seued-but be.
cause gallant and faithful Wings like COrwin,
and Ewing. and Delano, and Vinton, and hosts
OF oIhers-al good men aud lrue-have had
their noble aud patriotic efforts so poorly recon.
pensed, aud their labors so ungralelully reward.
ed. We are sure that we but speak the Whe
sentiment Of the Union in saying that from this
time forward they will be doubly dear 10 US, and
cherished as long as patriotism, integrity and
sell-sacrlhclng virtue are regarded as worthy oI
admiration, and entitled TO gratitude.
To the eloquent and chiyalrous Corwin, es-
Pecially and above all, ought particular honor to
be awarded. Identified with the principles oI
the free States, occupying from circumstances,
a peculiar position on the question Of Slavery,
aud associated, if we may so speak, with all the
pr1udccs Of Ohio against the nomination Of a
Southern candidate; it required more than ordi-
nory resolution and devotion for him TO enter the
canvass actively and zealously for Gen. Taylor;
particularly after the course pursued by the Ohio
delegation in the Convention, and in the face OF
The organized Opposiuon with which the nomi-
nation wasmet al every point in Ohio. No man
for a moment doubted his fidelity or support OF
the candidate, but, between q hallng support,
and cordial, constant and generous co.operO-
tion, there was a wide difference. 1t has been
rftr III Il, ,h, ,,I
OF his exertlons, and in or out of Ohio, we
know of no one who so completely abandoned
himself ~ the cause as Mr.. Corwin did, in both
the State and Presidential elections. From the
adjournment Of Congress until the last day ol
the canvass, he was laporiously engaged in the
good work, not with indifferent or lukewarm ef.
fort, but, with feryld zeal. earnest enthusiasm
and sincere feeling. His labors doubles saved
us thousands Of votes, that were inclined 10 fol.
low the false lead of Giddings and his Cass al.
lies, who under the guise Of Free Soil, were Sc.
creuy working for the success of Loco. .locosm
and for the promotion of the very policy, to.
ward which they prolessed so much virluou>
adherence. For these exerIions, Mr.. Corwiu
is entitled to the highest consideration by the
Wings all over the Union, and by the incoming
administrations for he has earned prouder po.
sltion than he ever before occupied, aud en-,
deared himself TO all who regard the triumph o.
conservative principles as calculated 10 advance
the honor and prosperity of the Republic. In
the name Of the Wings of Pennsylvania, we Of
Ter him our sincere thanks for his valuable aid
~ the recent election, which we Hre confident
will be echoed with a hearty swell done good
and faithful servant" from every quarter OF the
Union.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From the Boston Chronolypo.
THE VlCrORY-THE STATE WON FOR
FREEDOM,

"lad thunderbol lacr upon both the pro.
Slavery parties, out pf clear sky thew could
not DO more lbunder.slrucK thar thew ore at the
magnitude of the Free Soil vote in Massachu.
se'ls. And they are scarcely less thunder.
at the falling off OF their own votes. With
the mighty money power of Massachusetts. and
no scruples in the way of its use, the Whios
have fallen about TO- 900 behind their vote Car
Clay. The Democrats, aided by the glory and
eloquence of Gushing and the northern resi-.
dence Of Cuss, have fallen nearly 10000 be.
hind their vote FOR Polk. At The same time Lin.
cry has gained nearly 10000 on its vote for
bIrney. Clay had mgjority over all others Of
nearly 5000. Taylor-such is his availability
and popularity in MasSnchuseus-Iacks abol,
$4,000 votes Of choice by the peoplel
"When 10000 men dare TO come out from
old organized parties for humanly's sake. in the
face OF rldicule aud secinleresl, depcud unon
II there are 10000 more who would come on,
if they dared.
1.-The business Of the Free Soil psrlv nov 10
20 emancipaie this enslaved 10000. This il
will accomplish by muniul adherence to lis
principles and refusal 10 yield the control of
The State TO The dough.tace factions. These
people have dlsgraced the State long enough bv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

from The most sanguine minds. In Counec eli
cut there was no chance for obtaining Free
Soil majority, and this prevented great numbers
from voting for the Free Soil Electors.
Massachusetts has best performed the prom-
ses Of those who, in that Slale. gave the first
impulse TO the movement. Fouy thousand
votes 10 the old Commonwealth, for the Free
Soil ticket, are the noble harvest Of their labors,
and the proof Of the hrmness Of their rssolu.
lion. la no Stale has regard 10 principle gov.
erned The voters so strictly. The Free Soil
party in Vermont has also done we'll, though
there the disposition TO compromise has had
some effect The vote for Cass is exceedingly
small in that SIaIe, aud according 10 al appear.
snces, the great maoriIy Of the Democrats sup
ported the Van Buren Electoral ticket.
When the Free Soil Democracy shall rally
from the state Of dispersion in which the elec.
lion leaves them, and all those who, from
mistaken motive Of aiding the cause Of Free
dom, took their places for moment under the
banner Of leader whose followers were con-
tending not for a principle but for an office,
shall have come back 10 the ranks from which
they have struggled, we shall have party far
more imposing and powerful Than is apparent
in the returns Of the electon-a party with i'm.
mense means Of good in its hands, for the due
exercise Of which it will be responsible 10 the
country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From the Albany Eve. Journal, (Taylor.) J
A REGENERATED REPUBLIC.

The sun Of Tuesday did set, as we predicted,
10 rise on Wednesday upon u Regcnerated RI .
public. With the consent of our twenty mil.
lions Of Freemcn, Zachary Taylor is the Ruler
Elect of this greOl American Conlederacy. The
mind Of the whole nation moved as the mind Of
one man. Three millions of Electors declared
their preference by the deposit of u ballot
The minority quietly acquiesccs. Zachary
Taylor and MilIurd Fillmore are now President
and Vice President by the consent Of the whole
people. The world presents no parallel for
such spectacle of political, int octual, social
and moral sublimity.
On no former occasion has tho principle oil
Free Government been more lriumphuntly vim.
dicaled. The People had suffered deeply from
misruc. reckless Administration had plunp.
cd the country into an unnecessary. rapacious
and destructive War. That War, like the Wa,
of The Revolution, raised up great and goot
man, to avenge tho Peoples wrongs. Yes, the
Mexican War has made Gen. Taylor President
And IN Gen. Taylor We shall have Magistrate
who inhorlts the virtues aud who will initiate the
examples of Washington.
Heartily, therefore, do we congratulate oui
friends and readers upon this truly auspiciou,
result Heartily do we rejoice with our WhiQ
fellow citizens upon an occasion which will aiye
US the blessings of good government for at leas
four years.
Under Wing Administration the business o.
the country will resume u course beautifully
through lis accustomed channels. The Lepis.
latlon OF Congress will be, as in the better days
OF the Republic, enlightened and salulary.--
There will be return to tho halcyon days oI
Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and John Quincy
Adams. We shall live, under the benign innG.
ence Of Wing Administration, prosperous ant
happy at home, and in peace and amiIy with the
nations Of the Earth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
Correspondence of the Evening Post.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1848.


Telegraphic dispatches from Tennessee and
Georgia, which will reach you before this does,
will have cleared away any doubts that previous
intelligence may have left, that General Taylor
has been elected President by a very large ma
jority of Electoral votes.
The election Of Gen. Taylor, under the cir
cumsances, is a Free Soil triumph. He ran
under an implied pledge, almost universally so
interpreted at the North, that he would not veto
any act Of Congress for the restriction of Slave
ry, and that he would never use the power and
patronage Of his office against the enactment of
such laws. He will be held 10 a strict adher.
ence to the lulfImenI Of that pledge. South
Carolina, the State which most narrowly scruii-
nizes mems positions and principles on this
question, though most anxious TO support Gen.
Taylor, has rejected him on this ground alone.
The election Of Mr.. Fillmore to the Presi-
dency of The Senate is Of great importance in
this connection. The Free and Slave States
are balanced. Before the end of four years
Delaware will perhaps have lent her influence
TO the side of Freedom, and with the casting
vote in the hands Of a man who is known to be
sound upon the question of the rights of the
North, we have some guarantee that no great
measure Of legislation can be forced through
Congress conflicting with the true policy Of the
Union on the Slave question.
The friends of Cuss here are a good deal
crost.laIen. Many OF them have felt exceed.
ingy despondent since The October election in
Pennsy lvania, but the great majority have kept
up their hopes. They thought the unexpected
result of that election might serve 10 increase
The energy Of their friends in conducting the
canvass. These men are now pouring out
maediclions upon Martin Van Buren and the
"damned AboliOnists," atlributng the ruin Of
their hopes, and the anticipated stopping of their
ralions, to the disorSanizalion and weakness in.
troduccd into their party by the stanG taken by
the Barnburners.
1t is quite likely that the election of man
by the Wings will have tho effect of sending
some of lhess gentlemen TO other means Of get
ling living, but 'ha, will notbe public coIami-
W.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From The Louisville Journal.
Editorial COMMUNICATIONS in Congress-

Mr.. Joseph R. Chandler, for many years the
able and industrious editor of the United States
Gazette, published in Philadelphia, has been e.
lectcd TO Congress from that city. The Wings
Of New York nominated Mr.. Brooks of the
Express, and MIR. Greeley, of the Tribune as
Congressional candidates, and according TO the
dispatches from that city, they have both been
elected. If this is true, then The somewhat
novel spectacle will be presented of the two lar
gest cities in the Union being represented IN
Congress by editors.
This is precisely as il should be. The inter-
esls of the greatest cities in the country are deep.
ly affected by the Legislation oi Congress, and
they should be represented by men most thor.
oughy acquainted with them and most compe.
tent to advocate them with etlicior"y. We
doubt whether, among the seven huLdrld thop.
sand people who dwell in New NurI az : nhl!a.
delphia, three men more thoroughly comaeleri
and efficient than Messrs. Chandler. Bgsnks. .nI
Greeley can be found. They are g,ni.ep N oI
great native vigor Of intetecI and o. .,,e n, $,
comprehensive and minute acquaintance with
every question that bears on the foreign and do.
mesuc policy OF Congress, out in the weight
substance, and extent Of their requirements we
doubt whether three other members of the House
can be selected TO match them. We heartily
congratulate the cities they have been chosen tC
represent on'he ewisdom they manifested in select
ing distinguished editors lorlheirrepresentatives
Members OF Congress are too uniformly cho
sen from the legal profession. We do nor in
tend TO dlsParuge the gentlemen of that proles
sion when We say that it is rare indeed that one
OF them has such thorough, extensive, precis,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

ume are in extreme want for provisions.
The certainty that MANY feel Of cohdgn pun.
ishmeni rem Windschgrarz, stimulates Them 10
induce the populace 10 hold out until the popu-
lar parry demands general amnesty By tho po-
Pular ministry, and removal Of all troops. On
these conditions the working classes aud the
Academic Legion will submit to disarming.
lmly's chances now for peace are probably
certain. The negotiations for peace now in
progress will prevent further appeal 10 arms.
The German Central Power proposes that
Lombardy will remain attached to Austria; but
to form pur Of the lialan Diet, which several
Italian Sovers are anxious to create; thus Lom.
hardy would hold The same relation TO llaly
that the DuIchy Of Luxemberg holds 10 Germa.
ny.
A Aposlscript says the Imperial troops have
suffered severely before Vienna, and have been
compelled TO retire, without taking possession of
The city. Jellachich was also compelled TO re-
lire, and the cilizens were determined to destroy
the city, rather Than suffer il TO be taken.
The latest lnIelgence-yia Ratisbon-says,
that the suburbs were burning, aud the cannon
aiding on both sides were Tremendous. Barri-
cades were erected, and cannon placed upon
them, and that the glacs was in The hands of
the Burgher Guard Tor the defence Of the city.
during The evening.
The citizens hung the Captain ofthe Guard,
on suspicion Of his wishing TO inform their in. d.
Isntion and determination TO oppose their en.
trance.
Money was very plenty, and the Bank had
not yet been attacked.
Philadelphia, Nov. 90, 1s48.
The King of Naples is about efTecdng a
peaceable settlement Of the difficulties with 81.
cily.
The overland mail brings intelligence Of
defeat Of the British forces in India, which was
caused by the ireachery Of the auxillares, the
Sekhs, under command of Shear Suigs. who de-
serted with five thousand men, and joined the
force oflhe Droomans, who Immediately retrea.
ted TO their entrenched camp.
Liverpool, Nov, 4, 1848.
The Pork market has slightly improved
Mess AZ TO 54s, prime, "a TO 35s. Beef-Fair
business doing at prices corresponding with last
weeks quotations. Lard, market dull, and pri-
ces range from 80 TO 4l5. Hams and Shout
ders in but little demand. The stocks, general
ly light.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

RESPECT TO AGE.-There is story of alt
occurrence at Athens, during the celebration Of
games in honor of a god, illustrative Of the re-
spect paid by the Lacedemonians 10 old age
The seats in the theatre were crowded, and an
old man entering late, found no seat. Some
young men beckoned him towards them and OF
(ered him seat: but as he advanced they sat
closer together, making the vacant seat further
along, and continued 10 do so as he approached
it, so as 10 excite the laughter of the audience.
There were departments in the theatre devoted
to foreigners, and as the old man approached the
seats Of the Lacedemonans they all arose. The
Athenians, with characteristic impeluosily cheer.
ed their courteous neghbors with tremendous
applause, and the old man turning around re-.
marked: 1.-The Athenlans know the right, the
Lacedemonians do it,"
The present age might learn a lesson from
the Lacedemonians. The poiteness everywhere
shown to ladies, makes u poor excuse for the
lnaltenlion 10 old age. In steamboats,, railroad
cars, hotels, and elsewhere, an old man receives
but passing glance, and it is not an unlr,quent
occurrence 10 see man scarcely able 10 walk,
supporting himself in car by the back Of
seat, which young strong man, occupies near
him. We saw lady give up her seat TO an old
gentleman once in such case, and halfa-dozen
chairs were instantly offered her by gentlemen
who had remained motoness before. Amerl'
cans know what is poteness, if they do not
practice n.-N Y. Jour. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

giving rs Offices TO the tools Of the Slave power.
Let the Free Soil party, as il can, defeat The
election Of Briggs BY the people. Let them
make Free Soil Legislature, which will elect
Phillips. Stephen c. Phillips is no laclionis,.
but man OF liberal views. who holds senti.
meats which the Wings profess to admire, and
which even the Democrats praise. They ought
10 elect him, for Free Soil men cannot vote for
Briggs without dishonorinq their principles, and
u Is too much 10 ask them TO do it,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
ENGLAND.

The English Parliament has again been pro-
rogued until December next
The London Herald intimates that Sir Robert
Peel is ready aud willing TO resume the Pre-
mlershiP, and only waits permission.
IRELAND.
The State Trials commenced again on Fri.
day, in Dublin, and the Attorney General gave
his fiat Tor issuing writ Of error. under the
certificate lodged by O'Brien's counsel, in the
trial at Clonmol. Consequently, the dstin-
guished prisoner will be brought to Dublin, and
the writ Of eror will be argued in the Court of
the Queens Bench, from whence. if the dcci-
sion is unlavorablc, will be removed TO the
| House of Lords.
Similar action and privilege will also be had
in regard 10 Meogher, McManus, and ODono.
hue.
The election of the President is the all en-.
crossing subject of this country at the present
moment.
The majority members of the National As.
sembly had resolved to postpone the election
until February, but Cavsgnac's decided oppo-
slIon checked them, and it will take place on
the lth of December.
Louis NapoleoG's friends feel confident of
his success.
The Cholera is progressing nsidousIv, bu,
not creating undue alarm. The weekly deaths
are still below the average Of the last FIVE years.
AUSTRIA.
The interrupted communications TO Vienna
] INra Al,,1, ala. \
beleoguored city. Accounts to the 28h Oclo.
Der, from Berlin, state that every inducement to
surrender having failed, Windisgratz commenc.
cd to bombard the city, which he and Jellichich
completely surrounded with large force, which
was daily increasing.
The water and gas pipes supplying tho city
were cut off by the imperial troops. After a
severe and unsuccessful conlict upon the works
the troops were called off,
Reports were received of the renewed ad.
vance of the Hungariuns up the Danube to re-
lIeve the city; but at each successive approach,
they retired before the fire of the imperiasls.
| Thus far desuary conflicts between the be.
sieged and beslegers wero attended with consi.
derable slaughter.
! Ii was reported that the Italian difficulty had
been seuled by the mediation Of England and
France. Austria retains Lombardy, with a
new constitution, and withdraws her troops from
Italy.
The Emperor, at Olmuz, has ordered the
transfer of Diet to krewsic, which is about mid.
way between Omutz and Vienna.
Windischgralz positively refuses TO enter the
city while the citizens are armed as it would
cause bloody engagement. He requires com.
plete disarmament and surrender ofihe assassins
Of Count LatOur. The citizens in the mean
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

"THR LABoRER Is WORTHY OF HIS HRE."--
Man does not deal with bis brother as God deals
with him. lie causes the sun TO shine, and his
showers to descend with, equai'pro(uson upon
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamship Acadia.

BosToN, Nov. 49, 1848.
The Acadia arrived at her wharf to.day-af.
ter stormy passage Of fifteen days. Her news
is important.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

The English Parliament has again been pro.
rogued until December next.
The London Herald intimatos that Sir Robert
Peel is ready aud willing to resume The Pre-
miershiP, and only waits permission.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-23

This, said he, is the origin and platform of our LIB
erty Party. We are pledged by our profession as
Liberty party men, to labor for the restoration to our
country their equal rights. To the poor as well as
the rich, the slave as we'll as the free Weare atPer-
feet liberty, to act upon every subject not connected
with slavery, according to the dictates of our consc-
ences. We are free TO investigate and decide every
subject of common Legislation, Just as if we were
members of no party. He alluded to a fact which
may not have been thought of by every one that
since the census of $780, the free people of the North
have been, and more than double in numbers the
free people of the South. Yet the South carries near
y every question where slavery is concerned That,
of the nine Judicial Circuits, the five in the slave
states, with five slavehoding Judges, being maj or
lty of the Supreme Court, have not half so large a
free population as the four Circuits in the northern
states.
He alluded to the issue forced upon us by the South
slavery or no slavery. Upon this issue, must all
vote next fall He spoke of the great probability, and
almost certainty that the candidates Of the whg par
y and democratic party, for President would both be
shareholders, pledged to the support Of the slave
interests Indeed, they could not nominate any 9TH
er under their present organization, nearly third
of each party being in the slave states Should they
attempt it. the party would fall to pieces by the break
ing off of the SOUTH He alluded to other facts, show
ing how the shareholders, though minority, rule the
majority at the north They remain united in support
of their slave institutions and have the address tc
keep disunted in two great parties neither giving
battle to slavery.