davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

Dasbcbe eSyneberiu Der a.
nen W a 4 duff fette
bat coriae Wche III Sritcn cine Seriamms
lung sctalten, uno aller9ndoist beftlcGtn
ibren nllidlid,en Slrbertern Scn Dem bisberis
Gen 9rtue blcs 20 Orccent abSusieben. Die
fclo1amen slrbeiter, ocnen Die Tabrlds Creis
fur fd,cn ldnaft III Rcpf uno ecib seitaeen.
,perbeu Gh ,piuis fd9en, unc tie etma'9en
taleitarrissn Shlofe mirb man oustreiten,
camit Der Staa niht cn9eitcdt werre. Die
andeiaen 5obridherrn, cenen n'dt tas ttre
ps,lihe, icnbern aud, oas Qeiiti9s Wctl ins
Mig auf eem S,ersen liest, haben bemerft -
unb mas entainae Der pilrnaie eines ipcfue
tirsuesn OauttsS ?-bae es nct ;u uiele 9lrs
better 9bt, DE scttlrs eenu9 1nc, Scnnta9s
enenE Ehnors III trinteu Ccenn ndhreno Ger
,, lBcte 9itt es baSu tesne 3elt,) unc es mill
fen ben uerfcf,cn Sunbern sin wenie DE
Nliael psrlhnitren nerosn(uno has perfteht
fsin Wenfd, beler i'm 9iameu Der Helillcn
unb Tu9eno ausSufiibren ols Elm Oanfee y
9lber Der Shnop5 1T IS nod, nidt auein,-
mamie 9Irbeter erfrehen iIt fc9ar. unsldu'
big at fein, B. b. Scnntaes nidht iermol
in Die Stride su lanfen uno frcmme 9ciId's
ter ,u fd,neicen. Wu6 oenn audi in bieler
aefeanet Neputlid oer6!ud Der eurrpdiihen
Tabrids Selaoerei auf cine ercBe Gla6e bes
Sclfs tcmmen2 Wit 01ieienlhritten eilt oies
fe 8IaNe bemlelben perwcrfenen 3ufanoe,
euteeasu, Der iIs in @nelanc unter oas 8ieu
herabpIrbist. uno rparum2 Damit siniae
eelo9ierise yfabrts ouf ihren ,WanGcnS"
in Gurus u. ueberHus leben. ouf ibre,, Mit,
burger nit bShnilhem 9ideln bcrabieten
t6nnen? Weroen Die SDpfe Ter Sabrfante,l
IAcn 70 rerbummt uuc perthiert fein, wenn
dieter tranfhafte 3uitanb bes lpcielleneebens
n feline Srils tritt uno 9feoclutic ospreoi(,t
nirt, um einmal nit ben Sabrid Baunern
anc GarifsSpetulanten slbred,nuns su bal'
ten? (StsSta.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

Cie 6raee, tparum Drrder lit ,bren 9es
ihaften nid,t 70 gut frrtfcmmen pie Bisrs
brauer lit folgencermaeen beant,pcrtet msrs
ben: Druder arbeiten fir cen &ppf, 8rauer
iilr een Maeen uno NO 20 Msnifsn Was
9eu baten, ba bat faum eincr einen e . +.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

BON gayern, jeine liebe ecln, bic er sur9rd'
fir erhcten, treibt cine ianbsre 9S'rthldaff
Sie telud,t in MonnstIeibsrn bic Ssrhan'
fer Der Stuoenten, besubIt 10 p'el p'er nne
punld,, ais oiele trinten fSnnen luno 0ots
peis, tpie piel Elm Mnnbner Stnoent tr'n>
fen fanny, flttert Ge nit Sonfeft uno fp'rft
Oanofil0e iiter ben Gid. Sft laeet ne
en Cuscnc Stuoeuten Sum ShmauBe eln.
slud, hat Ile befobIen, oaB Die Wlrthshauls'
bis l llbr Jtadhts often bIciben nj ii I'en
Geulida pcrIuhten I'D, spei ihrer : lee . a.
Der ,bretbalten bic Soalle abSuSd'ns'osn'
Ger S6uis fdeint niht iehr e'feriuht9 J"
Iein, uno Mamita Cola 1T Sldsr lsAr NJ 'e>
bersal" CO. 9. Ge befncet th III lepr
= ,iutereTanteu umitdnosn."
Sapt. lY alter'S 0etd1e IN
Iera s;-0or eini]en Go9en Ohre'bt Ill
Sorrsipcnoent aus 9,susSrauntels) wnro'
Balfer's eeid,e bier ourh9ebratt. @tne
fir Die omeritanilhe Station gang beie't''
nenbe 9trt Der Veftroeruns bieier ee'd't
fano ftott. Shne irscno cine Sesle'tn'1'
purre bic Qelde pou Staticn sn Statlrn
.peiter b,f6, bert; ron Wteritc nat 9aIocs
ton. pcu ca lber o'e pcriu9Iidltcn Staots
uter au1,n nap Can Slntrntc, no rs' Nslt
neben emen swci aefeierten Sameraeen aue
Nap's @ompasl,le bci9elest ieln woltt
neben 0,u,epe unp Scbr. gs bate cirle
@eforrerun9 Der 9ctde et~as Gi,brrncee
S,eimathl,h, wie ill Strp6e bee Saml!te,
mar tiele 9eide bier in Tcras'; er braud,ts
feiue Veseiter unc geftrcerer @r mar
Der tccte Scbn oeS Saterlances, uno mo ei
nur erlhlen, mar ieIa @lu,u9 alelt benz e
ues 1riumphroses. Der @lcden nno cce
@eihutcr Stlmme, MluNfdDre, rffenillhe
2eoeu, Tcotendmter uno YrcSellcnsn emp
fiuaeu ibu. Soer mar cie lcste Stotirn rp'
sntcnjc. Mahrenc Der Naht, eaB Gle Get
die bier pcrme,te, wurce (le in Der Rlrhe
pcn eittern umgebel1, beherber9t. Ten fol
eencen Ncr9en bilcete ild' an cem Wa' ft'
Elm Ianser 3u9 nit einer WuFf an rerSp
se, be,r ,hsr DEFENDERS gut Gle Srcmpetc
cas 8lappbcrn uno bic pcfaune III ccn
Iubtenmarid, (Ih auenatmen. 9lls Der 3ul
Gd, aus Der Staot beneete, rpurpe auf ben
naben 8erse cine 9rcBe amerlfaniltr Sab
ne aufsesosen unb ipei 9spfnnoer 9abcr
GbrcuIalpen. 3mei Snrianer' bic bem 3ue'
beee9neten, itiesen BON ihren pfercen ab II
beoleiteten ebeuf1IS BEN 2Ia. (O. .Trf
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01
politifhe M isjeIlc

Der Seelenaoel oes Wsnihen it ourh Die
slusbilbuns Der crei @runeanlaSen cesgel'
ties beoinst y Der Denftraff, rpelbe Srs
fenntnis uns teren 8litbe, Batrhsit une
BiGenitaft it, y ees Scfilhls fur Sdon'
belt, wsld,e ben anosrn Rrdften, bic ann'us
thieere DarteIuna perIeihe uno s)oer Wils
|lenstraft, bic ben Character be,eust uno ce'
rem 3tel bic Gu9eno lit.
Gie beiren eriten &rdfte bes menfflid,en
@eiites bIrfen fets nur Die loebel uno Welts
tel fein fir bic 3pede Der @eieaihaft ; bas
lIe es aber ,peroen, bdn9t urn Der gSillcnss
fraft, tem Character ab. Shne Gbarofter
tpcrben Die bsrrlid,itsn Ealente Der rHentfraft
,um gifte fur bic 9reeeu unb beilisen Sntss
fen Der 8eieaIhaft. Wifenfhaft une &unff
ftno cbne Character cine Soetdre, ein Gtern
chne Wdrmc, nur Slenowerfe unb Srr,ris
Ide.
DiefsWatrheiten finben insbeIcntere ihre
Seifdttsuns BEL Der 8ecbahtuus cee 9etcns
uno 98trfens unlerer prlitlhen @crednoer,
Der lc9cnaunten GcItsmdnner. Mau blide
J. 9. auf oenrDGlap benz stsmalioeu
Gemcfra'en unc jstiaen Wtis96Beu. Ber
mchte ibm 9olent, Bifenitaft, feinss @e.
netn1en uno eine ieltene 9abs III reeen, abs
ipreden? Seeabt NIT allen eieen treiflidcu
@t9enfhafteR, leicet er burhGhrsei; psrbleu'
oer, an einem 9drlliden Maueel an jenen,
fpahren Character, peld5er bic @roee ees
Wannes 1T. Wan foqte slauben, es qina in
leinem Snnetu ein tteter Rompf Dor ,miid,.n
9alent une4unG einerieits une Wiaenetraft
anoerer|eits tnan ment ~ ieben, wie Die
Willensfraft bon anoern 1riebfebern, ais
lleberseu9uns, neutrality-suspicious. 1tliher
IenbenL ;ur Wirfiamseit oerlUdt, tpie er,
i'm &fe NIT ben Grinnsruneen Der alteu
3ctt, Nh bed, f,emben Eswssorlnben bins
albt. Die Gclae.it, bae feire eeaialen Rrdfte
jebt nid,t mehr cen beten 3neden bsr @sz
fealdaft bierer, ibrsu @lani Serlisren, unt
nur gum uleberreoer. ueherralten uuo Gers
fuhren anberer ld,wdhersrIA IAlsnts esbraudht
tperoen, tp.e bies leslid iein Auftreten une
Reoen in 2eru9tou bewi.Ien unb mir ieB,
nodb bas 8e1ra5eu Der Dbss beweiGt, bic,
Wenn einmal Ger iweite nii6,terne
9ebanfe an I'D, tOmmt, Gd Ihaamucu
ilber Gd ieltit rerwuuoeru wereen.
Sc srOBere Ialent babtr IN einem haraf,
terloienWanne Tt fnbst, beitosefdtrliher
it Elm loid,es Snoisioum ben Sntsrs0sn uni
Der Srsiteit ees Gcltss, barum mSse mau
lei Den Bablsn unfer NeprdienfAntsn, Sc.
amten unc SfentlihenSrsane nbsrbaupt ben
Gafllhten anf Ialent ssta ia nid,t bas lie.
ber9smidlt einrdumsn aud, nid,t BON cem,
@lauSe Der genlalitdt unb senlpfratiIher
phralen itd blenosn la1en, fcneern een@ba,
rafter, ben @ba,after lnsbelcnbere in fulti,
iher Seiiebung erforiden uno m3,usfel inn
mer lieber einen Mann wdhlen BON un;tpe,s
felbaftenSbarafter, penn aud, i'm mittelmd>
8igeu SdSi9fsiten ais einer Maun bon ben
uberraaencfenIalent jeooh unseprilftem
@barafter. g. 3. Gem.
81 RI, 4 N n n n, o N o ~ n "A .
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

Gin Wetbroiiten pteci9er ia9te, inbem sr
ieilen 3utSrern bic @Hte Der 8crletung ans
1haul,d MAIDEN woute: ,,Sa, mriueSriber,
felbif oerIoo, ,1eld,en mir fur picle Sunben
perbient baben. bat Die aameiic 8crichuna
al cas Cube unftres 2ebeus ,9eiest, cenu.
o! mas p6re unIer Qebcn ipdterbn Wertb,
wenu mir idacn im Nnfan9e itiirten."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

Ginerfiinffelter 4 N n n. -Wir
taben eineu Mait aefehen, peld,er Elm @las:
aug, 8riae, eineperilfe, cinen bDl,ernen9Irm
uno spei tDlserne 8eine, cine Wahsuaie,
Glberne llnterfinnbuden, fiinftlihe 3Gbne,
einen Tteil feines &rrfes, ben 9aunen unb
beioe Stren, BON @ummilaiticum, besaleis
den einen2 bell bes llnterleibss bon bemfcls
Sen 8e(fanctheile tatte. @r mar ourh bas
sIufFiescn etnes &e6els auf einem Dampfs
bcte 70 iehr perlest tporben, oa6 er bie&unif
aebraud'en mustc, nm tpicoer it menlhIi>
der @eifalt einberlhreiten at f6nnen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01

Ttd,tSu perahtenb Grim b {
ben 0ebramd, bee&borc
forms. y 3m einem patienten, Der ben
SUE perrenet hattie, tpuroe Elm Doftcr seru
ftn. I'm Dem Gronfen bel @inrrenfune oee
6uBes. .ic interchangeable n,S9lId, ju ma.
t,eu, prcpcllIte oer9lrjt Die 9npenoun9 ces
gefnhli6ctenorn @ticrcforms. lie anwefens
Be Satin ces patienten rpioerfeste Gt inrele
Ien ciefem 8orfhlase auf's &fdfti9ite, unc
inar aus Dem eiufad,en @runce, caB itr
Warn ftcn cbne @,nathmun9 oes gblcro>
'orms sefnhllcs 9enu9 iet
Sc d, twaS Der 9hlorc fcrm.
Ole 9eiitllhfeit ShDttlanbs bat lid, un>
beeinst sesen oenG'ebraud, ces @hlcrcforms
erfldrt. @iaeutblmlide @riince leiten riele
eetrer oes 8olfes, tiele nasren Ausle9er
ces 9Dttlifen QBortes. u9ctt ituf Die Qeis
Cen uuo Shmerseu, um bic Wenld,en Su bcls
fern, unt ourt eeicen Die liinoi9e lSelt su
reIn.sen, gu idutern," 70 ipreden ciele Scr,
rem oen Der &aniel herab; tpie f6nnen rpi.
tunctaen Wenlhen nun @ottes meilen gins
rIdtunsen nno3weden oaourd entse9en arr
besten, baB mir einoerungsmittel erfnoen
uno annenren, bic rfentar 9eaen ieinen pei:
zen GathfhIuB anfdmpfen. -gs it bies lebr
lcsild, 9eoatt uno se{prchen, mir fOunen
inoeB aus eiebe aesen uniere Naitmenfhen
nur ipanFhen, oaB jecss sinoerunssmittsl,
meldes oer menldliae GeiF anb Die ,neafAs
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-01
Grunusaet,e uuo utrbt Maenner.
g T . y e
Oempfratiicbe Seriamnal,tt9

Sbr ale nit amerifauii ihen 0erSen! Sbr
Nle, Die ibr bic unbeiuoelte Gbre Der 9fat1on
tbeuer baltet, oeriammelt Gud, in GureF
Stirfe! 8erIlinelt @uh aus Sic be fur Srsls
belt uuc fur Cure beil;ste Nedtc &cmn't
AZ her
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05
sNAsHvILLE5RAIL ROAD r.:

At q meeting Of the citizens Of Charles.
ton held lately, il; was resolved tha, The,
Mayor and Aldermen be requessed Is sub.
scribe $500, 0,o0o, to.the Nashville and
Chattanooga Rail Road Cornpa Anop.
position meeting was held on lie succeed.
ing evening, at which snbs,hutes for ihs
opposition resolutions were carried by an
overwhelming majority, thus conf irnine
the recommendation to the City Council
to subscribe the amount mentioned, under
the beliefof future benefit there from 10
the city Of Charleston.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05

CHARLEsToN oN GAS LIGHTS. 4
@ We re:much gratifed al perceivinR:
shat many Of the streets Of Charleston are
now lighted with3g in consequence, 81
which. they present 9 most brilliant sap.
pearanee.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05

CONCENTRATION TO FRANCE.
Mr.. Allen gave notice in Congress on
the 2sth ult,, that he should on the next
day ask leave to introduce the following
resolutions. congratulating the people Of
France on tho success ofthe recent revo-
tuition in that country:
Resofved bY the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United STATES in
Congress assembled, That in the name
and behalf of the American people, the
congratulations of Congress are hereby
rendered to the people of France, upon
their success in their recent efforts to con-
solidate liberty, by embodying its prinoi.
pies ii q republican form Of government.
Resolued. That the President Of the
United States be, and $he is hereby re-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05

Major Gen. Gaines and his lady leave
here to-day, for New Orleans, to make ar
rapgemenis for the resumption of their i'm
mense estates in that quarter. Many of the
present occupants, most distinguished for
abilities and probity have intimated their in
tention to abandon all farther litigation, and
1t is probable that by system Of liberal and
amcable compromises the entire interests af.
fected by tho late decision of the Supreme
Court will be defined aud settled. Gen.
Gaines and his family will reside permanent
ly in New York, where it is his intention to
erect splendid residence, which will be
among the chief ornaments Of the city.--Nep
York Tribune.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05

The Journal ofF Turin fully appreciates
The tend dency Of the fonuhs olusion,
eirticournging the king 70 put himself at the
head oEt the national forces g feet the
salvation Of sltaiy
Adyices from Genoa anno ounced the
arrival of an yAmeric icans SOUND Iron In that
iport. The latest adYices from #Itals e.a-
ted that. the king has once more violated
his solem promise, ard has carried fire
and sword into the city Of Meslna, which
had been bombarded forty hours by royal
troops. The Punto Fra lis almost en-.
tireIy burned down, causing a loss often
millions Of francs. 1t is said that the
.Messlnese have attackcdgthe citadel Of
that city and taken itIby force.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

titute offoundati0n =; but being made win less
minuteness and particularly, there IS little pro-
liability that they will impose upon the public
mind. Among these, might allude TO the
charge of preferrng Taylor to Clay, the interview
with the Ohio Delegation, and the insinuation,
foreign to the subject, which introduces the other
accusations, but yet properly associated, as ii par
takes of the same characteristic OF talsehood,
that | had, in former years, made application for
judicial office, and had since boosted that | had
refused it, when offered.
But address you for the purpose of refuting
the g lie circumstantial," which constitutes the
staple of the fabrication, and shall leave to your
own intelligence, the duty OF disposing OF the
family" OF smaller lies, which cluster around
it. The whole article is an elaborate libel, des-
by the writers in extenuation deliberate malice.
In the progress of an important canvass, | have
felt it to be my duty to speak OF public men with
planness. In every instance, 1t has been openly
done, and with the pledge that | would maintain
the truth OF my assertions. That pledge, trust,
has been redee med, whenever these assertions
have been denied Had the writers for the ssTrue
Wing published their accusation, with the
names of the accusers, when they first circulated
it in whispers, il would have mitigated the
meanness of the act, and left to its perpetrators
the merit of audacity.
CHARLES ALLEN.
WORCESTER, November 9, 1913.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
WORCESTER, Nov {

WORCESTER, NOV. b, 1913
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Sir | went in to bea, Mr.
webster The other evening. believe have mt heard
MIN but once, since the campaign of 840 then in Bos-
ton, soon after the dissolution of Tiers cabinet Then
he had independence enough tell the wings the truth
now, how changed. II is really melancholy to sec such
man, with ant intellect about whose head has encir
cled such halo of political glory, lending his in6u>
ence and power to such unrgheous cause as that in
which he is now engaged could not help seeing that
bad word, Ichabod inscribed in blazing letters on his
mighty brow How is it possible that such men. olori.
Gus leaders OF once glorious party can expect to make
Massachusetts men and particularly Worcester county
men, believe, that if Gen. Taylor is elected the wings
have achieved victory? II will be no >ucb thps.-
A child IN politics knows better. True, the Taylor par.
~ has rnmPhed But that is quite another affair, and
very different thing from vhg vclary.
AS am somewhat of stranger in town, have taken
no actNe part IN any party, but have been a quiet
locker on. The political meetings. many OF them have
not only been exciting but amusing To sac Ex Cover>
nors, and grave Senators and Judges pull OUT the vent
pegs OF their wrath, and 20 into the Tree soiers has
been truly ludcrous-a party which has sprung ID in
night, made up oil mechanics, and aborng m N general.
y-men who have never made politics a business who
nave never had or expected Offices which bought
and sold Ike other commodities, but nevertheless who
know Tie difference between freemel and slaves labor
though they must, they can not be slaves And her.
lies the secret, which has caused such walls Of wrath 10
pr poured out upon them, by their old leaders have
frequently been in TO the Taylor meetings and il Las
been very APPARENT that the old leaders had becom,
aware mat was like 10 take Lete more grape 10 pul
down this free movement, than they fist anticipated
"ncn probably the first true opinion they have enter,
tanned IN regard 10 said party.
can not help thinking that the course which The old
wing leaders have taken in regard to this free soil move
mem VIII prove IN the end 10 them Duttbman's euu
Which when aimed at duck or plover.
Shoots wide ami kicks the holder over
A WIG TIE OLD Snunn1
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

JUDGE ALLEN. distinguished Democrat of this
State, supporter of Cass who has been popular cam
ddate of his party for high office, said he believed
JUDGE ALLEN one OF the most upright men in The world
He thought his sense of justice more elevated than
that OF any man he knew. He said that Judge Allen
was member Of the C' mmiee of the Legislature to
sort and count the votes oI Governor the time Judge
Morton was elected Governor by majority OF one and
that he there resisted the efforts of his party in many in
stances to throw out votes manfesy intended for Nor
ton, on account OF mere clerical errors and showed
himself possessed of the sternest integrity lie beev>
ed If any other Wing had been on that Committee.
Morton would have lost it,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

Stand Farm, Free Soil Men! You have everv
lnducement to do SO. In only few months af.
ter your first organization you have polled near
FORTY THOUSAND VOTES in Massachusetts, -
At this rate, what will you not accomplish, when
time shall be given you to perfect your organiza-
ton, and to spread the truth throughout the land
The wonder is that you have done 80 much
rather than that you have done no more. Swell
your vote on Monday next as high as possible
Its effect will tell on the future.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
ELECTION

Rhode Island gives Taylor $685. Cass 8 ,elo.
Van Buren, TIL. WV
Vermont. In 81 towns, the votes. TavIor 3
All, Cass 2,979, Van Buren, 1904.
NeW York The Albany Argus estimates tho
aggregate vote OF Taylor in New York at $40
O00 and that OF Cass and Van Buren, abont ION !.
900 each.
illinois, Has probably gone for Cass bv a
considerable majority
ono. In 10 Counties Cass gains 9l7 from the
vote at the State election, when Ford, Wing had
only 300 majority in the whole state.
PennSylpdnta. 20 counties give TayIor ma.
jority OF 1850, which is a gain OF 1858 over
Johnston's majority in October.
Mean Jersey. Gen. Taylor has the State by
$500 to 1900 majority.
michigan. Cass has probably saved his own
Stote. Majority 5000 to 5000.
Georgia. 10 counties give I'll gain over Claws
vote in 1874, when Polk carried the State by 1914
majority. There are 81 counties in the State.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, all gone for Cass.
Tennessee and North Carolina are certain for
Taylor. Georgia probably Tor him, and Louisiana
almost certain Mississippi, chances about even.
PIcKPocKEr.-C Charles p. Perry of Cabo,.
Yille' had saved $500 by six years work in cot
ION factory, and was on his way West, but when
getlng out OF the cars at Pittsheld, his pocket
was cut open and all his money stolen. lie had
loonshly exhibited his money as he STONED at
me different depots on the road. - SpringfeId
Republican. '0'''N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
DON'T LOSE A REPRESENTATIVE!

Free Sellers, it is of the first importance that
you send powerful delegation into the House Of
Representatives. great effort will be made to
brow beat and put down Free Soil in the next
Legislature. Rally,then, all your forces in favor
OF some well known and strong friend of our glo-
rious cause, and send him to his place at the cap
itol prepared, disposed and able to vindicate the
principles we have espoused.
In those towns where you have not majority.
but are able to prevent the other parties from
choosing, do so, unless they will unite on a Free
Soil candidate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

iS~I the prospect of TayIor's election. the
New York Tribune says: There is some con.
ISOLATION in the thought, that it will be difficult to
govern the country much worse than it has been
ruled for the last seven years"
The Tribune should RENE mber, that the very
men who have elected Taylor have voted for the
most obnoxious measures of the administration,
for the last three years. John Quincy Adams
remarked, short time before his death. that
James K. Polk, although his administration was
one OF the worst we ever had for the country, had
had an easier time than almost any othar Presi.
dent, inasmuch as there had been no organized
opposition TO his measures
As WE ExPEcTED. The confidence of the South,
IN Gen Taylor, on the slave question has given HIM
great advantage over Cas-, and it now looks as If he
would have The vote of most of the slave States Even
Virginia. so strongly welded to the "DemocratcV or
ganzation, has fdltered if not fallen
~ The Democratic party has been taught a useful
lesson by the late eectionthat subscrviency 10 the
slave power viii no longer the vote of the South
to Northern candidate and that it deprves both hun
and his party Of any moral power at the North Hence
forth they who would succeed must base themselves on
the principle Of Freedom and Right
u Some of the Taylor men already begin TO
be ashamed of the disgusting and demorazing
means to which the party resorted to carry the
election. The New York Tribune says:
One thing we trnst-th,t the Rough and Rea.
dy literature so fashionable OF late has had its dav
This pestent swarm of War narratives and Bat
lie scenes, and Mexican invasion romances and
little more grape dltdes, and such like stimu.
lsnts OF the combatiue propensities Of our lo,oer
nature ought now to be buried out OF sight as
speedily as possible. Whatever good lit anvl
they could do is done hencetorth their currency
could only exert a pernicious influence. Let
them perish.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
FREE SOIL FREEMEN (!

"Once more to the bleach!" AS the prospect Of
Southern success brghtens, should our efforts be in
creased II we to have the man who was not fit to
be nominated 10 rule over u.s. we must remember that
MS triumph gives Lin qualification and that we
need the more, men OF "Lon Heart" TO protect our
rights in the national councils Let US rally then once
more, and place the right Of our cause as far above
his enemies, as his merits enlte him 10 be- Heed not
the expiring groans and mortal hroes of the old "Wor.
cester Regency" but send them quietly down to rich
y merted oblivion We have proved ourselves able 10
ake care" of ourselves and need no services of theirs
Worcester County aN 90 with ralsh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

GJ' The Taylor men already begin to be alarmed a.
the responsibility they have incurred by the election of
Gid lack. Some Of them deny that they have en-,
dorsed him as a Wilmot Prosiso man. leading Tay-
Tor told u.s. yesterday, that now the election IS over
il was as wen as any way acknowledge the truth tina,
The Wing party, such, is dissolved. Il is perfectly
obvious lhat Gen. Taylor has been elected by the
Of men who have protested to be Wings and that
il he should attempt to carry the policy OF the Wing
party Of the North into his administration il would no
be supported by The to whom he owes his election