davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
yention then proceeded to ballot as faIIowa:

On the 4th bale. IA votes were necessary to a
choice; so that Gen. Taylor was declared the Can
didac. The last TWO baotins' were had on Friday
morning
Willard Fillmore of New York was nominated for
Vico President on tho second trial
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

Mr.. F. X Aubry arrived at St. Louis GU the Q
having Travelled from Santa Fe in the incredib
short spnce Of Ii days. The indians attacked hi
and obtained lis baggage letters, provisions, B.
but he contrivCd to escape from them.
a train Of Wagons owned by Billiard Hook e. c
which left the States last fall had kcon cut off by h
Indians. There were 20 men with tho train, a,
nothing has been heard Of the Wagons, mon
goods.
Quite large meeting is now being held in 4
Park to ratity the nomination of Cass and Butt,
Senator Benton has made n speech, and Senator
len of Ohio is row speaking. The meeting is ues
MAKKLTs.-Flour and meal heavy today, n
parcels could be bought II 2 cts cheaper tn
last week. 5,75 coo for Pure Gencssee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

"E. c." is informed that his communication has
been received but consider there no special
occasion for its publication, must lay it aside, at
least for the present
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
The Arrival Of the Acadia
Seven Days later from Europe

FRANcE.-The French journals continue TO
filed with documents reltting to the origin Of Il
recent Instruction. Several documents found
tie Office Of the Commune DC Paris, Of which 81
bricr was editor, have been published, which Leaf
no doubt that tie conspiracy was coucocted Ion
before.
The Committee charged with tic formation Of
Constitution sits daily for several hours. NJ. Cd
menin las been authorized to prepare draft of
Constitution.
HE National Assembly ard tho Executive Go|
eminent are beginning 10 exhibit urequivocal sigj
of being discordant bodies and not coordinate
thorities.
1t is asserted from all quarters that NJ Ia1narlI
and NJ LcG;u Rollin will resign, ard tiGt tho I'D
Executive viii be formed of MN1ast, Arago ad
Marie.
From all the observations We are enabled TO maid
it appears to Us that the National Assembly is mud
more conservative than democratic.
A decree has been proposed, and fnvorgbly RI
ported ~ or by the Committee Of tie Assembly,
exile tie entire fanily Of Louis Philippe foreyI
from the soil Of France
On the 18th Of May, the Spanish Government sd
passports to Sir Helay RuWcr the British MiHis.4
with orders to quit Madrid in "a hous.
ArsTRIA-Fd5H Of the Lmpaor-On the eve
ing Of the l7th, at P. NJ the Emperor and Ell
press quit I'd Vienna in an open carriage, and to
the road to lnnspreck.
1t was generally supposed that their majostl
were merely taking drive. Early roxt rnarrI
however, tho iGct Of their having fled the city vi
made known by q proclamation Of the Ministry, vi
continue in cffce.
Vienna is in a rnoat dcp'orah'c state Of anarchy
Ministers 10 not even attempt The smallest slow
authority. Every night tHttts take place in II
9trcets-the houses Of unpopular pcysous aro dcnl
shcd with impunity, and in some cases lives Il
acriiiced. The National Guard mustcr in qr;
force ut all these rows but only to protect TIE rote
The actual seat Of government st present. is /
the University. All real power is in the hands B
the students. They are looked up TO by the ratio
81 guard, wln in their tU;u. aYe locked mp TO
the people. There aPpcsrs TO be no lawful COVE
ment, 40 magistrates, 10 police, TO military.
The blockade Of Venice has been cfic!aiiy Il
nourced by the Austrian government.
1t was reported later that tic Emperor Was rcta
ing.
Rumor says that Mitchell has bceu convicted,
TREATY RATIFIED b TIFF MEXICAN SCI
ATE-RATIFICATI0NS EXCHANGED.
The steamer Hatzcl as arrived at New Oriea
with ndv:ccs froiu the City Of Mexico to o'p!o
T. n. 2Ctl ut.
The Senate ratified the treaty on the Eth vote
Yeas 90 Nays s.
Gen. kearney succeeded Gen. Tcrsircr F. SIN
IN ITO command Of the City Of Mexico while /
latter superintends the embarkaton of the troops
Vera Cruz.
Commissioners Sewer ard Clifford arrived
Queretaro on the 2"d nit. An exchange Of Rat
cations took place. srd the Cutrcsts If the srrN
were all ordered to lie on the march in ten Gayg.
4 II utdey sentence Of death were banishcd.
The Mexcars Gre in pyest fear Of tho india
after the amy leaves.--Eos IE1iL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

EwBASK's hydraulics. Part VII and tn
closing of the volume is received.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

The Court of Inquiry is in progress at Freicricl
much upon the old plan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH TO RUTLAND
Reported for the Voice of Freedom.

From Nc'o York, c O'Clock, and 50 Minis,
JUNE II lS48.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915

Mr. Kimball for CON to whom was referred the bill
explanatory of the act relating to highways and brdo
es reported that the same ought to pass passed t. be
engroSsed.
His ExcelIency the Governor communicated by Mr.
Geo F HouThton, his Secretary, his annual message
which WIS rnld, and on motion Of Mr. DEAN the same
was laid o The table, and til" Secretary ordered to
procure 300 copies to be printed for the use Of the
SenaIe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-26
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

best of hay He then invited to his house and intro
duced his wife, who soon furnished me with one of
the best of suppers, to which did ample Justice. I
intend in my next to introduce the reader to my host
and lady, with whom conversed, for some time after
supper, and then retired to rest R.V.M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-26

On the secnnl ballot, NJ Halton noninl ell WIN
Newman, and Mr. BNardsley seconded him, remark.
ing hat he had suffered severely in the Mexican war
little good natured sparng ensued all hands quit
ING even.
On the 81 ballot Norman Durant was elected, and
sworn.
The Governor informed the House that he would
take the oath Of oil 1T II this day, ad transmit the
annual message at half post q m; aud also TINT he
had appointed Geo 2 Houghton Esq. of St AlbaIls
as Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Resom,ons-'ro elect Judges of the Supreme Court
at m Friday adopted: against distributing school
money to children who do not attend school. and in
structlng Judiciary committee to inquire into the ex-
pedlencv of altering the law as to book actions, pass
ell; nsuuctlng General committee to inquire in the
eApediency of assessing all persons as attorneys who
shall practice in the courts of this State; passed Ad
journed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-26
SENATE.
AFTERNOON.

On motion of Mr. Chandler, the vote passing res
olution fixing on Tuesday next for electing Sen
ator was reconsdered and the resolution laid on the
table.
The engrossed bill in relation to nonsuits after en-
tering review, read Sd time and passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-26
ExEcuNvE CLIMBER,
Oct 10, 1s4S.

the petition of Dyar Stori: Messrs Porter Haaton,
Catlin, Arnold Of Londonderry and Buck,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
IN HIS POSSESSION!

Gen. Taylor has in his possession ESQ OF
more SLAVES, and now who will believe
that under these circumstances that he Is in
favor of the Wilmot Proviso. As well mig ht
you argue that the man who steals q horse is
in favor of the law by which he is punished.
We Cargo that Taylor is slave holder-that
he is in favor Of slavery, and that he is favor
Bile to its extension, and for proof ofthe charge
read the quotations on first page of to days
paper, from Wing papers, printed at his ovn
home.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
OHIO AND TIE DENOCRACY!


The Democracy have done nobly in this
State, even better than the most sanguine
could have expected; for the Wings up to the
day of the election, claimed fiom fifteen to
twenty THOUSAND majority. What has
been the result! The Democrats have pro
baby elected their Gov'r.-they have certain
ly gained two members of Congress have
got majority Of four in the Legislature,
where the tedcralists had six last winter-a
tic, and probably Democratic majority, in
the Senate, last winter federal majority o.
This is the way the federal party has been 'sev
ered,' and it is useless for the paper of that
party, in this place, any longer to attempt to
hide their defeat. 1t might have been said
in our last that the State election was over
that the Democrats had trumph-that the un.
ion between the free soil and federal party was
severed, and that if the Democracy done
their duty in behalf OF Cass and Butler they
would serve their country.
The federal sheets hate to admit that we
will have majority of four in the next House,
and in admitting the fact, complain betterly
about being 'chispilpd and cheated out of it.
1t was said that the Democrats were carrying
on revolution and glorious revolution it was,
for we have carried the State. Listen to the
Ohio State Federal Journal whining over it's
defeat:
"There is neither whig nor locofoco in
the State, no is informed upon the subject,
that doubts that the wings have entitled them
selves by votes fairly given, to majority of
at least four in the next House Of Represen.
tatives: and yet the session will probably com.
mence with locofnco majority of about tha.
number. The question Of right and wrong.
in this matter, the locofocos do not discuss
1t is enough for them that they have the pow.
er, and that they have the means to keep it.
! And keep it they most certainly will"
II our party pays no more attention to the
matter of right or wrong than the federal
party did last winter, ti.ey will legislate and
pass measures 10 suit themselves, whether
they have a quorn'n or not And if they do
not Certainly Keep fhe paDrr! they will be
unlike the federal party, for that party even
went so Tar as To make disrci,pg law when
the Legislature was ithout a constitutional
quorum, all to keep the pnwer in their own
hands!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
TIE BEDB MEETING!

The big federalsts little ones-the
old ones and all the federal family met and
prepared to hold mass convention in this
place, on Tuesday the Gath instant, at which
time the great Gov Bebb met the coon fani-
" and addressed them in his usual slick, ly-
ing way. The Taylor principles, which had
SO long sl,llnbercd in the g axhes IF dexpaw,'
when explained to the people Of these 'aHn,
via! piains,' we're these, thut he (Tnylor) was
no party man--that he was no party candi
date. and that he would not yield to the Wing
party but made the party yield to him. This
il about as correct as any definition Of Gen.
Taylor's principles as we have heard given.
The free soiers had to take a few heavy
lashes for refusing to vote for that old slave
holder Gen. Taylor! It is said that a pop
gun named Lawrence, lie, off few squibs--
abused Cass told Of NINETY FIVE mil
lions of dollars Cass had received as extra
paw, but an old coon by his side, knowing that
the people would not suck such big LIES,
touched him on the leg AMI had hun tall
ca, or two, and the noted speaker fell down to
ninety five Thousand dollars! bnt said nothing
of the seventy odd thousand dollars Taylor
had received as extra pay! The meeting
closed Bebb lie t, and his lying voice, like
the 'yeIls of the war dance, was seen and
heard no n,orp' in our town. The spnH If
his race like Logan and Tecunseh, is 'dro-
hean The free soilers have broken the spfr-
It OF the federal family.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27

or A few months ago. the editor Of
he 81. Lous Nsw Esa--a visient Taylor
paper n"wS-saidI
i cannot suppoft ten. Taylor for M!
merous reasons, very few Of which I viii
assign, that may not be m,sunders,ood
on this subject In the irst place the ums
just aud unjuay6a6ie course Gen. 7ayiof
pmrsued iouards the voiunieers. while ems
camp.d on the Rio Grands. betweea
Camargo and its mouth; aud previou, ID
the battle Of Monterey; aud fhe confes.pt
wiih Oh,ch Ne spoke fsheir services as d
military corps. would OF itself, exercise =
controlling influence with me, ia with:
holding my support from him, either a. an
slitor or a, aprivate citizen. Til, bst,let.
Of Montery. Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo,
Churubusco Cha apuItepec. have wi, cd out;
il is true, the Injustice done 10 the citi.
zens soldier, aud give them fame for prss
wess and indonnitabls bravery, the exs
tent Of which 10 limited neither by diis
tance or nation. For il they are indebt.
ed solely TO their own valiant hearts, stern
and infexible patriotism, and un,irinr
perseverance,, under the most embarras.
.ing aud disadvantageous circum,t ances.
They have been the architects uf their
own military reputation.
1T is equally true, towards the sApira.
tion Of their term Of service. the Twelve
month volunteers received, in = small dss
gree, some,hing like justice q, the hands
II General Taylor. But that period CON.
menced only sohen GenereI Taylor ssss met
by the orders efhhe Commander in CHIEF,
taking from him his entire infantry force
in the regular army. and leaving him only
with volunteers. Then he made vi,4ue
Of fnecessities; and for the fret lime. di.coo.
cred anything like merit in the c.iixen cold.
ier.'
Now i, appears from the assertions Of
all the toadies Of General Taylor, that be
always treated volunteers with commoR
propriety --St. Louis Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
P.iRFE.NG COMPANY.

The Taylor wings and frsesoiiers work.
ed together like brothers for Ford and
the State and county officers, before The
election. N"w il is over. and they give
each other their true position in the ale
Of moral honesty. The Cincinnati D,i.
iy Globe thu. speaks Of the Tayior Wings:
DEsPEsAT,oN.-Sincs the ignominous
and disgraceful route Of the Taylur fac.
ton al the recent election, il has become
desperately ex,spera,ed. All i,s black.
guards are let loose to raise disturbancss
and annoy their opponents, and the spirit
of rowdy ism seems even to have invaded
the most respectable. We have just learn.
ed tha' very respectable Taylor man.
day before yesterday offered s. for the
purpose Of getting ups row to prevent
Van R"ren from speaking last evening. A
Free Soil msn present, offered to contrib.
ute the same amsunt to the same object
for the good ofthe cause.
The Cisveiaod True Democrat, another
Buffalo platform paper says:
The Taylor State Central Committee
did all they could to defeat Ford. snd but
for their we'll known imbecility, and want
Of public confidence would have deae il
had he heen ever 90 strong.
"All this hatred for Ford was the 70.
s"lt Of the mere Contingency that he
nigh, vote for Mr.. Van Buren, and say
one word in favor Of Free Soil.'-Ssases.
maR.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
FREE SOIL, VOTE.
he Koox County Banners say.

The Koox County banners say.
The number OF Free Soil votes cast in
this ccunt, rs about 60 0--,eariy all oi
which were gwen IT" FarL. IL this lt.iis
,on) nslhp. there were about 100 Free
sill votes. II OF which were given TO Wei
'er, II To Chase and 90 to Ford. II the
Free Soil men preserve their orgaoiza
on and vote for the nominees eftbe bot.
fsio Convention, the Democratic m.j"ri.
a. c"nno, fall far short Of 1910 st the
.i'res dest'ai eiection.'
SoIi Is. over nearly the whole Slate
Il some few counties the Free So,ieis
became d,sgn. ed with Ford, and did not
v".- tor q vetnor at all. The truth Is,
uhs Ta,pr party Is doomed in this State.
Gin. Eng.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
THE NATION CALLS AND WHO WILL
RESPOND! H


Democrais of nyandoi are you all ready,
for the fght--are your weapons in proper
trim-are you wagons and horses ready TO
haul out the sick-have you everything ar
ranged! These are question which you should
each ask yourself, SO that all things may be
arranged in due time, TO we'll and fully re
spond to the call your nation makes. The
time to prepare for action is not in the midst
of the battle, but before it commences is the
proper time, and then you can fight with sue
cess. Now if you have not seen your neighbor
see him, consult with him, and find out who
are sick, and then you Dget out your strength,
which is all that is necessary to give you the
victory and to cause the flag Of Democracy to
float triumphantly in the breeze. Think Of
the many hard fought battles of the blood and
treasure spent in the establishment the free
institutions we enjoy, and then we know that
you will think but little of devoing one day
to preserve those blessing. Let US devote
one day to the service of our country by Ia
boring faithfully for CASS and BUTLER,
who are faithful Sc tinel on the walls of Amer
ican Liberty and the right Of man. Get out
every Democratic vote on TUESDAY, the
day of ofNOVEMBER. Be at the
POLLS early and remain until they close
See that your tickets are correct, and look out
for federal FRAUDS! They undoubtly will
be at their old tricks, so be careful and let no
deception pass without proper attention and
correction.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
Naturalized Citixe ns, beware Of yeur
enemies.

The Native American organ, Of Phils.
delphis, speaking Of the elections is
Pesnsy ania, in q boating msaner ,ssys:
The Native Americans Of our own city
and county have made this great change
in the condition Of the Keystone State.
and their party organisations. therefore,
ave not been in vain. We should not,
however. rest satisfied with our present
victory. bn, should make the election of
the 7th uf November next, the cr0w0inR
period OF our trinm Ph--a day thai will
long he memorable 10 the annals Of tho
ccu,tr,. when OLD ZAck will ne el.c ed
to the Pre-. identlal char, and . bright
future open "p"a the america" pc pis.'
Here ls-A NATIVE TRIUMPH,
and then this intolstant organ comes ont
now for Old Zack. What irne hearted
republican would vote fur party. led on
By such incendiary. intolerant. church.
burning desp~rad"es as those who sail un.
der the NATIVE AMERICAN FLIG!
Let 1t be remembered that il 10 such a
victory the wings of Ohio shout over. Let
the na Uralixed citizen beware before be.
log led into such trap Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27

There are manifest symptoms Of hydropho-
bia at CERTAIN dog kennel we OF OF. Tn
bHae.
Dues that sheet mean Gen. Tay ylor's Kennel
OF Blood Hounds! Its legal minded editor
had better be careful or he may no, only get
the 'symptom,,' but the by ydrophoba ITSELF
To se: the federalisis in town, raving and
gnsshing their teeth at the result Of the late
election in Ohio. shows that great many Of
them mus, have eight touch Of bydrophobis.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
THE PIONEER.
FOR PRESIDENT,
LE w is C. A S S,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
w m. o. BUTLER,
ELECTORAL TICKETS,
OF MICHIGAN.
OF KENTUCKY.

ELECTORAL TICKETS,
sENAT0RIAL ELECTORS.
LroRAND ByINGToS, of Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKwEArHEK, of Cuyahoga;
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. Dist, John Snider, Hamilton;
I'd. do George Keslng, Warren;
Sd. do Johnathan Kenney, Montgomery;
4th. do G. volney Dorsey, Miami;
5,h. do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9Th. do Samuel Myers Crawford;,
7th. do John w. Bell, Highland;
9Th. do Daniel CockeriI, Adams:
9th. do Samuel Dlffenlerfer, PIckaway;
10th. do Stephen NJ. Littell, Delaware;
ll,h. do Daniel ]. Swinney, Richland;
I2'h. do Lewis Anderson, Lawrance;
18th do John Ldey, Perry;
14,h. do William Lawrence, Guernsey;
18th. do William I. Fry, Harrison;
10Th. do Joseph Burns, Coshocton;
l7th. do Wlliam Nc cDonad, Jetferson:
18th. do David a. S,arkweaher, Stark;
l9lh. do Joel B. Buitles, Trumbull;
Goth. do Henry B. Paine, Cuyahoga;
2lst do Abijah Ives, Huron.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
Contested seats.

Some Of the defeated ~higs are making
quite an ado over the TACT Of the demo.
crat getting his csrti6csts Of slsctioa 10
Portsgs county. We refer all ssch 10
the fact that Bigger whig has been pro.
n"nnced elected in the Guernsey and Bel.
mont dis,rict. when John Hsnsnm, the
democratic candidate. had 81 majority.
c'nntnx ~ Yates for William Hannsm.
What have these considerations whigs gpt
TO say nov ah"ut takisg seats. The Tad.
in Citix.a saws, Ssntesman.
WORSE, AND MORE orr. 80
The Official vote Of Gae,nsey eouaty
shows iha, 81 Yates we're given foe Will.
lam in.tead ef John Hsnaam. Tsis techs
very much like fraud. and " Me-. Bigger
is 80 honurshle man, of which we haze nc
'i""b,. he will resign and let the peapls
Of he district settle s fairly, for there
can be ao mistake that thsss vsses we're
intended for John Hannah, shich could
have elected bin BY 50 majority"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27

or Democrats, let the past be a warning to
you In the future. and remember to guard we'll
against federal frauds at the coming election
Let vigilance and action be your watch words,
and then you can exult over your labors!
Put in the 7th day of Nov faithfully.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27

An alliance OF
sna aen party VIII hght upon m own hook which leaves the federal
and helpless condition
vote has always been The minority and election broken
nmun"ed and demed triumph
10 action doubt will be BUTLER
he service OF their country and federal
he the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27

G+ The Locofocos in this town look blue
they do Tribune.
Yes very blue just about the time the
votes Of Crane township were counted out at
the State election. What do you think!