davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
Contested Seats.

Some of the defeated wings, says the
Ohio Statesman, are making quite an ado
over the fact of the democrat getting the c.
lection in Portage County. We refer all
such to the fact that Bigger whig has been
pronounced elected in the Guernsey snd
Belmon, district, when John Hannum, the
democratic candidate, had SO majority ,coun-
ting 81 votes cast for William Hannum.
What have these Conscientious wings got
to say now abou, taking seats. The Ca
diz Citizen says:
"WORSE AND MORE OF 1T!
The official vote Of Guernsey county
show that 81 votes were given for William
instead of John Hannum. This looks very
much like fraud, and if MIR Bigger is an
honorable man, of which we have no doubt,
he will resign and let the people of the
district settle it iairl y for there can be no.
mis,uke that these votes were intended for
John I1annum, which would have elected
him by So majorts.",
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

O. The Taylor wings Of the North
profess to believe that Gen Taylor is op'
posed 10 the extension of slavery into the
territories of the Union where it does no,
now exist. They claim that upon the
question Of sfree soil'' he is preferable to
General Cass, and they are moving heav-
en- ard earth to impress the people with
:his belief. Their money is freely exren.
.ded in buying up The leading orators Of the
free soiers. and sending them through the
country to mislead the public mind upon
upon this all-absorbing question. These
political desparndoes, in their extreme anx-
iety TO make i, appear that Gen. Cnss and
the Democratic party are favorable 10 the
extension Of slavery, and tina, Gen. Taylor
and the whig party are opposed to its ex
tension, seem to forget tina. at the Bal,i-
more Convention, which nominated Gen.
Cass, after the adoption of the Platform Of
principles Of tho Democratic party, and
when the delegates from the several States
were called upon TO respond to the nomina.
tions and the principles embodied in the
resolutions Of the Convention, Ynncy of
Alabama, and the slavery propagandists
OF the South declared their determination
not 10 support the candidates nominated
or the doctrine OF the Convention upon the
subject Of slavery extension. and offered en-
additional resolution, declaring the doc
trins Of the slavery extensionist upon this
subject, declaring that it is the right Of the
Shareholders to remove to these territories
with their slaves, and that it is the duty of
Government to protect them in that right;
and the convention was told that this must
be the doctrines put forth by ii, 10 secure
for the nominees Of the convention the sup.
port Of these slavery propagandis,s and
their constituents. This question WIS met
promptly by the Convention, and voted
down by large minority. And thus the
Democratic National Convention declared
i,s uRaherabie dissemination not to tarnish
tho name and fame Of the Democratic par
~ by piedging ii 10 any such purpose
They declared the doctrine Of the Consti.
tuition upon the subject, and pledged the
Demoeracy to stand by the compromises
of our national compact, rs the only safe
guard Of the Federal Government when the
winds and the storm threaten Its destruc.
sion. they declared The doctrine which,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
The Ohio Senate.

The Cincinnati Daily Globe, the organ of
the Free Soilers in the Miami Valley, thus
classihes the State Senate:
OLD SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
"Whags-Brewste Randall, Horace S.
Horton, Franklin Corwin, Franklin T. Back
US, William Kendall, Charles B. Goddard,
Wesley Claypool, A. L. Bennett, Joshua
Judy, Isaac Hanes 10.
"Denaoerats Jonas R. Emrie, Sabirt
Scott, Edward Archbold, Benjamin Evans,
Fisher A. Bloeksom, P. B. Ankenv, rarna-
bus Burns, James H. Ewing-8.
NEW SENATORS ELECTED THIS YEAR.
These may be politically classed as fol-
lows:
"Whigs-Harvey Vinal, William Den
ison, jr., Jacob S. Conklin, Geo. D. Hen
bricks A
"Densocrats-Cha hase, Dubbs, Dimmock,
Patterson, Whitman, Swift, Graham, By
ers, Myers and Wilson 10.
"Fres SoiI-Sam C. Worcester, Pinck-
ney Lewis, John F. Beaver and Fl. G.
Blake-4.
This gives the wings IA and the Demo
Gratis IL. So far the free soil men hold the
balance of power"
This places the Taylor Wings of the
Senate, in rather a precarious situation, to
brag about, or build castles in the air, about
their refusal to elect Senator and Repre-
sentatives.
HOUSE.-As matters now stand, the
House will be composed of 3S democrats,
and "a wings, giving the latter all the
Free Soilers, but it is said they will act in
dependent Of either party So much for the
Democratic victory in Ohio
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

WELLER AT HoME.-The majority Civ.
en- for Col. Weller in his own county was
l435 being one hundred and eighty
more than the former democratic majority
in that county. This results achieved
in the very face of the base ISLANDERS
which were circulated against him-from
the hands of his fellow-citizens whom it was
falsely charged that he had plundered and
robbed. shows in what estimation he is held
by his neighbors and friends. by those who
know him best; and it is just verdict from
the people upon his. ..calumnators and Sian
derers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

A Boast Of Scoundrelism.-We heard
a whig boast yesterday says the Detroit
Free Press, that Pennsylvania would be car
ried for Taylor by illegal votes. He said
that at least 5000 wings would be sent
from New York to vote in Pennsylvania on
the day of election! Never was there a
party in existence that will stoop so low, to
carry their ends! They go into the canvass
without any avowed principles, with leads
er who acknowledges his own inability to
fill with honor tho high station to which he
has been nominated. 1t remains to seen
how many will join this corrupt party, whose
body is wreaking with fraud and currup-
ton. Let good men, everywhere, arise in
their might, and hurl them out Of existence.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

A WIG AsIs A WHIe Hon John
NJ. Bolts declines the public dinner tender
ed him by the Wings in New York city. and
in his letter predicts that, in 1852, (if Hen
ry Clay is alive and sound the Wings
will unite in one universal motto, 'Henry
Clay the Peoples Candidate, and no Con
rention." Mr.. h. says thew will do that
man justice before he dies, if God will spare
him for that purpose. and no Banquo's
ghost need hope to shave him from the stool,
by his earnestness and zeal in behalf Of q
more available candidate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

The "Republic," free soil paper, pub.
lished in Philadelphia, estimates the vote
of the free soil men of Pennsylvania, at
10000. This vote entire was given for
Johnston,t the whlg candidate for Governor,
and yet, though his minority amounts to
scarce sufficient to form corporals guard,
if indeed he has majority at all, the wings,
on the strength of his vote, claim the State
for Taylor.
The 7th of November will show Penn.
sylvania democratic by many thousands.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

~We neglected to notice in our last
the Teachers Institute which was in session
in this village two weeks, closing on the 18th
inst. Forty-seven females and forty-three
male teachers enrolled their names and at
tended the lectures and instructions from
day to day. The principal aim appeared
to be to raise the standard of teaching in our
District schools, by imparting the best meth
DDS of governing the children and Of COM
municating instruction. Thoroughness,
in every branch of knowledge was repeated
ly urged upon Teachers, and attention to
the manners, and habits of the scholar.
We believe that Teachers Institutes
must be productive Of much good, as we
have heretofore frequently expressed, and
we hope that they will receive more general
attention from the friends ef education in
this county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
The Vote for Goyerner Of Ohio.

Below we give the majorities on Gov.
ernor, both reported and Official, compiled
from our exchange papers. There cannot
be much doubt bur what Ford is the Gov.
ernor elect The 7th Of November mex,
will tell different tale.
The maJoritles marked with are Of.
fetal:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

In his celebrated letter On the Right
Of Search, Gen. Cass uses this language:
sWc are no SlavehOlder. We
never have been. We never Ailail
be. We deprccatc its existence i'm
principle. and PRAY FOR ITS
ABOLITION EVERY WHERE; ;
where this can be effected Justly
aDd pcace;,bly and easily for both
parties
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

Gen. Taylor and Free Soil AT a late
public meeting in Kentucky, Bailie Peyton,
Gen. Taylor's bosom friend, was asked by
Hon. Linn Boyd, what Gen. Taylor would
do, if elected President and the Wilmot
Pfoviso were presented to him for his con-
sideration? Colonel Peyton replied une-
quivocally, that being Southern man and
Shareholder, Gen. Taylor would veto it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
ii DEMOCRATS.

lst Dist. David 7. Disney, of Cincinnati;
9th do Emery D. Potter, of Toledo;
9th do Rodol phus Dickinson, Sanduskv.
9TH do Jonathan D. Morris, of Batavia ;
9th do Edison B Olds, of Circleville.
10th do Charles Sweetzer, of Delaware:
llth do John K. Miller, of Mt. Vernon ;
18th do VIM. A. Whittlesey, of Marietta ;
10th do Moses Hoagland, OF Millersburg
18th do Joseph Gable, of Carrolton:
18th do David K. Cartier, of Massillon.
S ANTI-TAYLOR WINGS.
End Dist. Lewis D. Campbell, of Butler.
18th do VIM. F. Hunter, OF Monroe.
10Th do John Crowell, of Trumbull.
Goth do Joshua R. Giddings of Ashtabula
2lst do Joseph M. Root, Of Huron.
5 TAYLOR WHIGS.
3rd Dist Robert C. schenck, of Dayton;
4th do Moses B. Corwin, of Urbana;
Sth do John l.. Taylor of Chillicothe; !;
12th do Samuel F. Vinton, of Gallipollis
18th do Nathan Evans, of Cambridge.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

Rhode Island for Cass.-The Free Soil
ers of Rhode Island are said to be so nu-
merous, and taken so generally from the
whig party, that there is fair prospect Of
that State going for Cass.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

PENNsyLvALiA.-ihe he latest news re.
ceivsd from Pennsylvania, renders j, doubt
full who is elected Governor. The Demo-
about 5000 majority. Pennsylvania is
sure for Cass and Butler by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
1918 I4906l 2l709 2I53l
l4906l 1854
6()52
ITS

Morrow is estimated in the counties from
which her territory was taken last winter, Rich
land, Knox, Delaware and Marion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
Members of Congress from Ohio.

The following is a list of the Members Of
Congress chosen by the people of Ohio at
the late election. 1t will be seen that the
Democrats have elected eleven, and the
wings ten-half of the latter being opposed
to Taylor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

GFHorace Greely has been nominated
for Congress, to run against Dudley Field,
barnburner. Was a nomination for Con
gress the price at which Greely sold himself
to the slaveholding party?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

GFThe Presidential election this year
takes place in all the states Of the Union
on the same day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

~We invite special attention to the
address Of the National Democratic Re-
publican Committee to the Democracy of
the Union.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25

Crowell received almost the entire abo-
iltlon vote, and yet he runs nearly 800 be-
hind General Mum-Ford,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-25
Congressional Election.

The result of the election in this Con-
gressional district is as follows:
TRUMRDII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
GorGtQu Mus.
Seven days LalerfrOm Europe.

The Steamship Cambria, Captain Harrison, was tel
egraphed this friday morning and arrived soon after
at her wharf in East Boston.
She brings seven days later intelligence from Eu-
rope. We give the following summary of news chief
ly from Wilmer & Smiths European Times.
CONTINENTAL-Since the battle of Goito and the
fall of Peschiera, no movement of further decisive
character has taken place in Lombardy The Pied
monies were preparing to occupy lsola, della Scoa,
to cut off the communications of the Austrians be-
tween Verona and Mantua. The Austrans seem
confined to the neighborhood of Mantua. At present
1t is scarcely possible to point out with any degree of
precision, what the future movements of the two ar
mics will be. The Austrians are ravaging the coun-
try wherever they appear. From Naples we we have
little authentic intelligence, tho whole of Calabra
seems still in revolt
FIom Austria we learn that the Emperor mediates
visit to Prague, with a view of attaching to his per-
son the Bohemian provinces. The French, English,
Swedish, and Belgian ambassadors have reached Inn
spruck and is supposed that the affairs Of Italy will
there be discussed.
In Prussia affairs have come to a dead lock. In the
Berlin Parliament decaratory vote, Of an abstract
nature whether the events of the 18th and 10Th Of
March had dethroned the King, and originated new
constitutional system, being negatved by small mo-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
w. n BURNHAM

Ii AS just returned from New York and Boston, with the largest
Ill and best assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
IA Es VA Ell SsS &S2z, GE "a z~@R
Ever offered for sale in Vermont NV Hats consist in part
Black and White Beaver Nu Extra Mueskn Angola Panama,
Nanlll, L2gh)rn English COhurg, CHINA Peprl,
My CAPS partCularze. hive
fifty different Styles and better cannot he found in the
city of New York
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Consisting of SHIRTS, .BOsOMs, COLLARS, CRAVATs,
STOCKS, SUSPENDERS &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

THE SMITHSONIAN INsTTrUTIoN.-The length of
the Smithsonian Institute is $50 feet its general breadth
81 feet. The eastern wing will be finished, and put
in order for the occupation of the Secretary and for
the immediate purposes of the Board.
Our New TERRITORY.-Oregon is said to contain
2l6, 536,320 acres; California and New Mexico con-
tain 100000 square miles. These and the other ter
rtories Of the Union equal at least 100000 miles or
2G0O00000 square acres.
TAKING IT CooLLY.-" Avast there !" cried sail
or to his comrade who was busted in heaving over
board the lower division of ship-matc just cut in
halves by chain-shot at great naval engagement
Avast let lis first see if Ben arnt got the key of
our mess chest in his pocket"
Col. FREMoNT's New ExpEDIrGoN.-Mr John C.
Fremont, who is still at Washington is making pre-
parations for his expedition towards Oregon and Up
per California, to complete explorations which were
interrupted by the war with Mexico He will 90 on
his own private account, and take with him twenty
picked men. lie will start early in July, and cross
the Rocky Mountains before the SNOW sets in.
To THE UNNATURALIzED.-Congres has Just pass
ed, by unanimous vote in each house, bill so
amending our naturalization laws that any immigrant
who has had residence for five years in this country
and two years past declared his purpose to be-
citizen, shall henceforth be entitled to natural
i2aton although he may meantime have been once Oh
many times out of the country.
A SECOND JOHN JACOB AsroR-The Quebec pa
pers chronicle the death of George Parez Esq., who
died in that place lately the advanced age of %
He was born in Germany, Nov. 81, 1852, and emf
grated to America when very young, in search of a
livelihood. by his industry and intelligence he accu-
mulated the largest fortune in Canada. After the
great fire in Quebec, in 1845 he RENTED to his nu-
merous tenants in the Roche Suburb all their bach
rents, in some cases five or six years being due
ALL STOPPED ArAAIlsthe bagging factories in the
Western country have Slapped, according to writer
agreements among themselves, for sixty days. The
cause of this is the overpus Of baggng in the market
and the high prices of hemp.
NOVEL MISUNDERSTANDING sodler-runnins
him through. Breaches of trust-trousers not pail
for. Ball practice-a dancing lesson.
Suicide-Inteigence was received here on Wed
nesday, says the Transcript, that Mr. Edward Bloom
field Phillips, graduate of Harvard College in l845
and about % years Of age shot himself in his room
the Water Cure Establishment, Bratleboro', VT, OF
Tuesday week. He was son Of the late Edwar
Phillips, of Boston, and had but recently come int
possession of property estimated ataupwards of half
million of dollars. An affair of the heart is said
have been the cause of the rash act sThe mothe
f and sister of the deceased reside at Cambrdgeport
9 Chronotpe.
V Mr. Speaker Winthrop is to deliver the address a
the laying of the stone Of the National Monu
ment to Washnton on the 9TH Of July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
GREEN MOUNT AIN FREEMAN.
Orleans County Liberty Convention

WIN be held at Bloomington, on Wednesday, the
18th day of July next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, a. which
time nomination for County Senator will be made,
and County Committee chosen for the year ensuing,
The ireemen of Orleans County, of all parties, who
are opposed to the further extension of Slavery and
who are not prepared to bow down and worship those
whom their Southern masters have set up are not only
called upon but earnestly solicited to attend and aid,
both IN counsel and effort in deysing such and
perseverng in them, as shall have tendency to de-
liver us who call ourselves froemen, from southern
bondage 1t is earnestly hoped that there will be a
f&l attendance from all parts of the County Ad-
dres1es may be expected.
BY order of County Com.
IrasbWgh, June q,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
DtG0

Died, very suddenly in this village on the 9th ult
Mrs. ELIZA NJ, wife of A. W. WILDER, of the firm
of Ellis Wilder, & Co., aged "a years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
CAUTION.

In setting forth the virtues of Dr. Wsar BAL 'm, no
desire to deceive those who abong under ncton do
witch to eulogize il than justly deserves Yet
look around and see the vast of suffering and distress
casioned by many of the diseases in which this medicine
prove highly successful feel urge its claims
too strongly, say too much in its favor.
Let the public be their guard Other " Balsams" and mix
sometimes imposed nsuspectng for the genuine
Dr. Wistar5 Bal-am OF Wild Cherry some part of the
name Of genuine, PhGnx Ralsam of Wild Cherry,
"Basam Of Wild Cherry Comaey &c" "syrup Of Wild Cherry
&c. &C."
None genuine unless signed /. Butts on the wrapper
For sale by 5. p. Redfeld and S. X Collins. 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

81 Mr. e. F, 4 Lock, of oxford New Ysrk has made large
- sales Of the Great American Remedy Dr. C.. Vaughns
thonrpc Mixture he holds of the strongest testimony
its favor that has been Witnessed that of Col Otis Tracy
who cured of malignant Cancer of my years standing
deserves notice Also scrofa Dropy, Gravel Kidney complaints
Liver complaints, General Debility all have been cured the par
ties afflicted restored to health by eof this medicine
We would strongly upon all females who health
weakness Of the back spne reguary of the system &c
to use this Lhontpc Mixture has by its peculiar properties
aheang influence in MI such arrangements and be
without beneficial effect being immediately isae advertise
ment in oul paper-cal upon Agents-ge pamphlet
For sale by S. X. Collins Montpelier. o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
LEtract Of letter from Dr. Williams, of VII

Gentemenl will thank you to send dozen
your Sarsapra and Tomato Btters. have used with great
success m four Of dyspepsia curing each Of them
most Incredible short time likewise of scrotrous hmo
ana one of aundce consider valuable compound and
have used it with happes Should like
as soon as convenient One of the ofdypepsa gen
enan who had suffered long tme and had the Springs
for two seasnns
A. oyen, Esq., of Cambridge cured of the dyspepsia of year
standing after trying hundred remedies without the effect
eniamIn Whitney, of Lynn, cured of indigestion and dyspcp
STA by using two bottles of the above.
For sale by s. p Reded and X Collins Montpelier and Inv
dealers in medicine generally 26--27
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! At Probate Court holden at the
District of Lamoie, Probate Office in Hydepark within
and for the District of Lanoile the 30 day OF June, Ammo
Domn thousand eight hundred aud forty eight Present. Hon
II p. Smith, Judge.
An instrument pport4g to he the last Win and Testament
Charles h. Taylor a of johnson in said District deceased
presented Polly Taylor Johnson said District of La
moe the EecuX therein named, for Probate is ordered by
Probate Court that all persons concerned therein be notified
appear session Of said Court BE- holden
Office in Iiydep rk, in said District the 90 day o July A.
1913 O'Clock the afternoon, cause any
may have against the probate W-For which purpose furth
ordered, that copy of the record OF this order he published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Green Muuntn freeman week
newspaper printed Montpelier in this may
the last of which publication to he prior said % day of July s3
2G:}W II. +. SMITH Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
From the National Reformer.

From the National Reormerl
1t is well known to most of readers, that Gen.
Taylor has purchased large plantation in the cotton
nd sugar growing region of the Rio Grande, and as
matter of wishes to demonstrate to the world
lie happifying result of extending slavery upon the
Rio Grande. 1t is also well known that one Of the
Id Generals particular pets who is his Aid" is also
is secretary short time since, this Maj Bliss ar
ived at Washington, on business for his mastersbe-
ore returning north The morning after his arrived
here the following advertisement appeared in the daily
apers of that city;
C1O OOO TO $4,000 for investment in Slaves, Boys and
IO,UJU Girls would be preferred but to avoid separation
miles will taken Proposals invited by letter. addressed
A. b. Washington city postage paid, at any time between this
I'D the first Of Jty.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

Letters from Naples to the 4th of June state that all
continued quiet, but there indications that thi;
but a temporary state. The Republican party
were evidently only waiting favorable opportunity
for another struggle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

The Southern Patriot, Charleston S. c., hoists the
ag of Gen. Taylor for President but refuses to sup
ort Mr. Fillmore, considering him hostile to extern
ion of slave territory.-SptagfeM Republican.
Mr. Fillmore is considered hostile to The extension O
'aue territory-but Gen. Taylor is not-Can any one
lie SO simple as to believe the South does not know
lien. Tayor's opinions on the subject of slave terri
k,ry extension ?-Boston Rhig
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
Sold by MFRS. u. KGDDER ,

No. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON,
who the inventor and sole proprietor Druggists and Arotheca
nes supplied as formerly large or small quantities:
AGENTS IS Redfeld and s K Collins Montpelier N Blake
Cornth j. NJ Richardson Waitsfed F. & H. Kves Newbuy
ana ny dealers IN medicine generally 264m