davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

rzT The Legislature of this State adjourned
on Tuesday last, after session of 26 days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 8

SENATE.-A resolution was passed that no
bill or petition be introduced after this afternoon
Engrossed Bill pdSsed.--To incorporate Yer
mont and Boston Telegraph Company,
The House bill TO repeal all laws authorizing
the raising Of uniformed companies from the
militia, was taken up, and after warm debate,
laid on the table.
The House bill to incorporate the National
Life Insurance Company was referred to the
committee on Finance.
The House resolution for the purchase of cop
les of Barnard's School-Housc Architecture for
supplying each town with one copy, was refer
red to committee on Education.
The select committee on the bill to divide
town of Montpelier, reported that the same
ought to pass.
The Senate then went into committee of the
whole on the bill relating to foreign Insurance
Companies, restricting their agents, &C., which
was debated some time with reference to amend
ments, and finally laid on the table.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.-Leave of absence was given to
Mr. Wallace of Marlboro, for the remainder of
the session. A resolution was passed that no
bill or petition be introduced after to-day.
Reports.-By General committee against pc.
tions for repeal Of license laws; and petitioners
had leave to withdraw. BY same committee,
against bill relating to the Grand List; dismiss
ed. By committee Of Ways and Means, against
bill for publishing decisions of the Supreme
Court dismissed. BY Judiciary committee bill
in relation to guardians and wards; ordered to
O third reading. BY same committee, against
bill for distribution of school monies against
bill to incorporate Bellows Falls Water Compa-
ny; against resolution for allowing county Off
Gers to bold over until others are elected-all
dismissed. BY committee on Manufactures,
against all bills to incorporate Manufacturing
companies there being general law before the
House; and ali were laid on the table.
The report Of the Windham Proyident Insti.
tuition for Savings was referred to committee on
Banks.
Bill introdaeed.--By Mr. Beckwith, to alter
AN act relating to common schools; referred to
General committee.
Engrossed bills passed.--To incorporate Ma.
aional Life Insurance Company; to divide town
of Montpelier.
Vacancies in various committees were filed.
The joint assembly elected Luke P. Poland,
of Morristown, ffth Assistant Judge of the Su-
preme Court, on the third ballot, by lis votes
out of 2os Adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17
FRrpAY. Nov. 10.

SENATE.-Reports. BY Mr. Chandler, in
favor of bill relating to joint stock companies,
with amendments; laid on the table. BY Mr.
June, from committee on Finance, in favor of
House bill to incorporate the National Life In
surance Company, with amendment, which was
adopted, and the bill was read third time aud
passed. BY Mr. Mead, from Judiciary commit
tee, in favor of House bill relating to guardians
and wards; read third time aud passed.
The bill to incorporate the Vermont and Bos-
ton Telegraph Company was returned by the
House with proposal of amendment, which was
adopted.
The Engrossed bill for the completion of the
Geological Survey was taken up, and after being
so amended as to limit the appropriation (Sl2oo)
to one year, read third time and passed.
The bill relating to foreign Fire Insurance
Companies passed to be engrossed, but was af-
forwards laid on the table. The bills relating to
divorce, and to judgment by confession, were in
definitely postponed.
MIR Danforfh, from committee on Finance.
submitted report on the communications and re-
ports of Henry Stevens aud others, in relation
TO public documents, and recommended the pas
sage of bill and resolution. The bill was read
twice and laid on the table, together with the
resolution and report.
A resolution was passed that both House, adj
Journ on Tuesday next, at A. Nj.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.-Resolutions. BY Mr. Heaton, in.
structing the Auditor to report salaried officers
who have been paid for extra services within ID e
last three years; adopted. From the Senate
that both Houses adjourn on Tuesday next, mt 6
A. NJ; concurrcd in.
EngrOssed 6ills passed.-To incorporate the
Vermont and Boston Telegraph Company; to
incorporate the Vermont Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church relating to
close Jail confinement in actions Of tort amend
ing an act relating to innkeepers and retailers OF
ardent spirits.
The Sena;e's amendments to the bill incorpo-
rating the Health Insurance Company were con-
CURED in. Adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17
SATURDAY, Nov. II.

SENATE.-Reporfs. BY Mr. Sweat, from
the joint committee on the Library, a report OF
the condition of the Library, with a resolution
for appropriaiing the upper part of the library.
for the use Of the Historical Society, and bill
to provide for The procuring OF the missing Jour-
mails aud Laws OF the early periods the resolu.
ton was adopted, and the bill passed TO be
engrossed BY Mr. Chandler, from Judiciary
committee, against bill relating 10 tire spass in
definitely postponed. BY Mr. Daniorth, from Sc
lect committee, in favor of paying Henry Ste
yens for procuring public documents bill to
that effect passed.
House bills read hrice and refcTed-To in
corporate the West Townshend Manufacturing
Company; 10 incorporate the Vermont Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
relating TO confinement in close jail on actions
of tort; in amendment of an act relating 10 inn
keepers and retailers Of ardent spirits; in amend
ment OF an act relating to the militia regulating
the duties of road commissioners
The bill relating to foreign Insurance Compa-
MES was so amended ss 10 coufne il TO Fire In
surance Companies, and passed. The bill relat-
ing to the State Prison was so amended as TO
farm out the convict labor in the prison where il
is, and passed,
The bill providing for completion of Geologi-
cal Survey was so amended as TO reduce the APP
preparation to $1,000, and passed.
The bill relating TO joint stock corporations
was taken up, and after some debate rejected
yeas IT, nays Is.
The House amendment to the bill relating to
divorce was not concurrcd in.
HOUSE.-Leave of absence was granted TO
Mr. Arnold, of Londonderry.
Reporis.-By General committee, bill 10 amend
the act relating to common Schools abolishing
the Office Of County Superntendents; laid on
the table. By committee on Roads, bill TO IN
corporate the Southern Vermont Railroad Com
pany; ordered to third reading BY select
committee, against bill altering time of holding
courts in Windham county; dismissed. BY the
committee TO which that part of the Governors
message was referred relating to Slavery, reso-
lutions, which were laid ON the table. BY com.
mittee on Military Affairs, bill amending nm act
relating 10 militia; debated briefly, and passed
Engrossed bills pdsSed.-To incorporate Graf
ton and West Townshend Manufacturing Com
panes.
Resoluiion.-From the Senate, that the COM
missioner of the school fund collect all bills due
said fund; referred to committee Of Ways and
Means.
The bill defining the duties of road commits
sioners was taken up, and after some debate
with reference TO amendments, passed.
The committee on the Grand List reported
the List of l84s complete.
The following appointments were made in
joint assembly:
Hampdeu Cuts, Commissioner Of he Insane
Hiram Harlow, Superintendent Of State I'ris-
on.
John Porter, Henry Reyes, II. II. Beardslcy,
Directors Of State Prison.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
Hauled down the Taylor Flag.

The L,gon,er Free Press. neutral pa
per, pn hlished al L,gnnier, Wes,moret and
county, but like most nentrals inclined to
e al'sm, not long since raised the name
ol Gen' raj Taylcr To its mast head, sup
posing that II would be popular move.
ment. But the stirling and honest demuc
racv of that glurlous old county would no,
snbmlt tu such an outrage, aud prompt,
Withdrew their ronage from the Con
cern. Ims brought the editor to apple
ctste the p sttun IN which he had pl Ia Get
himself; and fndiog hat Ta,lorlsm was
no 60, lie concluded il would he pruaen
| TO haul doUn the btoodhouHd bannpr!-
! The dem craC, of he aid '5tar IN Tho
Wes''ar f nj, united upon Cass aud But
ler- Pats Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
DEMOCR

Let OHIO follow up the glorious vic
tories that are howiag i0 from all quar-
ters of the Union. Every breeze brings
forth the glad tidings Of democratic pro.
gress, and the ballots confirm the reports
that precede them, that the whig party is
dissolved by its own acts at Philadelphia,
--one PARTON going for the Philadelphia,
aud another for tie Buffalo nominations.
On, of New York. the democratic party
can be very liltle effected by either nom.
nation The whole south will be true o
Cass and Bu,ler--ihe whole west will roll
npa vote for the old western Pioneers
that will fix the western character for
years. and give tile grain and cattle grow
ing States their true position IN the Un-
ion--the old democratic gnard ofthe New
Eng land States. will stand to their ans
cleot principles, while the ranks of fed :.
etalism will be torne assunder, between
the BADLY organized mob" of Philadei
phia, and the heterogeneous disorganiza
ton a, Bufal"!--and the great centre--
the good old Keystone aud the indomini.
table old Dominion, will roll up their
! thousands for the democracy as usual.
DEMoCRATs Of Ohto-send forth the
good old "round shot" of democracy a
little thicker and faster. and recoliect
that no great battle was ever won " ithoul
discipline. aud the strictest and cluses,
organization Of the means employed. Arm
to arm and shoulder 10 shoulder, and {
most glorious victory awaits us. Cheer
on then the columns Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS

The New York Tribune, admits The cleo
kansas, and that in "a counties, the democrats
have Senators to the wings 3, and in the
House OF Representatives, 22 democrats to
- wings. The democratic Governor is elec-
ted i,hout opposition.
At every election, since the nomination of
General Ia, lor, the democracy have gained
large y, while the ~hig strength has grown
beautifully less, in the same proportion.
In some parts OF Europe, they run horses on
a slow race. Each horse is whipped from the
start, and the last one in, being OF course this
slowesl runner, wins the money. In such a
race, Tavlor and Fillmore would beat the
field, - Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
From he Ottia Statesman.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEUpI


TIA, Seanur, Ford, he federal candidate
tor Governor was ore otthe principal
leaders among The absqnatnla,ors Of 1912
who, by conspiracy and simultaneous
muvtment, dissolved and broke up the
Legislature
Keep it before the People, That, not
withstanding all 'he b, pocrttical cant OF
whlggery about revolutionary mo,emen 8,
tie wing party is ahou' to endorse and
honor the Prince of Ahsqna,ulators. A Sea.
bury Ford, who. with his assucta tates in the
Legislature in 1s42, entered into a revo-
nlIonary conspiracy. and broke mp the
legislative branch Of the government in
order TO defeat the passage OF bill not
even claimed to be unconstitutional, and
which was Anhject TO alteration or repeal
b, an, fu nre Legislature.
Keep a before H. People, That while
federal wh'ggery hypocr,,icaIly clamors
ab"nt revolution and rebelion against
the leg.sla, We branch Of the government, :,
il hcnors anu endorses revplu,ion and re
bellon against the same, by attempting
the elevation of Ford, the embodiment OF
absquatnlation, to the highest place OF
trust in the State.
keep it before the People That the fed
eral spportiunmeut scheme of last winter
was PLAN and palpsbie violation Of the
constitution. end proposed fraudulent
system Of party represrntatIon-perm
ent because capable ot renewing itself al
The end of every lour years. and calcula :
ted aud intended TO dlsfranchise from
thu,y to tnrty thousand of the treemen 'n
the State. by keeping the law making
pnwer in the hand, OF the federal party
even although the democracy shou Ca
r, the State by from thirty to furty thous
and majority.
Keep ii befo' The peopIe.-That the fed
eral wing Legislature Of last winter in
ntder to fo,ce nd n the people of the State
fraudulent Ns'em ot party representa-
ton 10 the Legislature, set at n"nght the
Coustituu"r, gave 10 a knavlsh trick the
sanction of deliberative act of iegisla
tiun. aud to conceal the fraud altered and
and fals'fed the public Rec"rds Of ih.
State. and finally, to consntnaie the high
handed nsurp 'tiun. gave the senbla"ce pi
law to a bill which had never passed the
legislature by the requirements ot the
Constitution.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPJE.-That the
federal leaders ate attempting 10 draw OH
p6blIe attention from the rebeitious ab
,aaatu1atiou { Ford. aud the u.urpattun
aud frauds Of the last Legislature, by clam
oraus aud sifi, charges of revolution aud
treason agaiLst the Democracy uf the
Stae.
KtPP 1T BEFORE THE HEopLE.-That the
Democracy b, the f0ih Of May State con
yeptloD pr, posed no whence no reyo-
ution. no rebeilion; but on the Contrary
proposed peacesble but eff ctu4l rene.
~ Impressive the CoostItut.0a, aud pro
tect the people from thai usnrpa'ion anu
fraud of the federal psriy which nn
ohecked would tnesitsbly resi,it either
To sbjsct ~ Fsaay. Or drive ,he people to
ppea vioIenee aud. reroiution to recover
their ti5srties.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
B u Y G C'.F G R !!

1--WE Subscriber will sell his property
~ the village OF Cary, ", audot Co.,
Ohlo.on such reasonable terms that il will
ha lothe interest eI all wishiDg to purchase
call aud see The property. The property.
consist of one l"t situated on the corner
oi Paterson street, on the east aide OF ih,S
KaIi kosd; large stone building for
h1acks'nthing and good house. The lot
is we'll fenced and well set with shrnoery,
ifnit and ornImentai treee, with the best
well u water east of the track. The
sand for blacksmithiog is as gaod as eau
be fonnd in northern Ohio ioF business
and Tor pay. After As yearsservice la the
blacksmiibing business the subscribed is
willing and " lshes 10 retire from tbs bus.
lness and give place TO sosne Younger and.
more abler bodied hands. Fur htrtIias
particulars apply 10 the subscriber ON the
prinises.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

nr Ii any body doubts there being
more than one kind Of wings in these
times he can learo better from The follow
Jug clsssi fcation Of tina, universal party,
winch we clip from an exchange paper.
Clay Wings.
Taylor Wings.
. Out anu Out Tay lor men.
ss Chinese Taylor men--being such as
were Converted TO Tay yIorisni by the jug
glery OF the Convention.
> Cotton Wings. -r., s.r.
3 Negro and Tobacco wings.
Free soil wh,gs-(none to be found al
presently s.
War aud Slavery wings.
Southern wings.
Nor,Lern wings with southern primer
Piles.
Conscience whigs--(Very few in NUN
Der
Wings in snspense--(being such as have
no, yet found out who they are tor.)
Wings w,,hoa, a Why or Wherefore.
Wings upon pr,nciple-(very scarce
Democratic Whigs-('h,s species are
mentioued in some newspapers, but are
supposed to be neatly extinct at this tlme.)
Screaming Wings never heard but one
OF this species.
An,i-Keut Whigs--tbeing such as were
pardoned out Of State Pr.son by Go.
Young m.t& t.e.. ......
No Territory Whigs-these are IA IL
number. FtH
Honest Whigs--Une DAVIS, e Massa'
chusetts, ia ali that Is recko"ed IN ihi'
species.
Mexican Whigs--nearly all Of these
surrendered to Gen. la, lor at the famous
battle ot tie Chlnese Museum
Hard Cider and Log CoDin wing
known by heir bright buttons aud noses
Office Seeking Wh,gs-th this species are
said TO oe very numerous and exceeding
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
VIM. T, GREEN.
Cary, Wyand OF Co., Aug. 3, 134a .--4t
Brandreth's Pills.

FEW ERS, AGUES: are really bilious
aHectlons, aud durable by purging with
hHANDRtTH Pills, and good nursing.--
kean the directions in Dir. Brandreth's
pamphlet, which may he had gratis from
The Agent for Btandrelh's Pills. No dis.
esse can be received unless our blood is
~ the requisite state OF impnrity; il ia
'ome IN all cases, the principle ia unlyer-
sal; for even waller must be adapted to the
nature # the fish, or there will be no pro.
pos a'ion oi The species. The soil must he
aoapted TO the seed or three Will be no
increase. The climate must have those,
matters IN II which will unite and keep
alive epldemlcal or contagious poisans,
or The, VIII become extIUguished, as a
lamp that is nnsuPpIied by oil. So it 10
likewise with the human frame, il cannot
pe materially affected by epidemical or
con sgl"us NAL aides, unless there be those
matters d"atng 10 the circulation which
Her the appropriate soil. b, purifying
our bodies wlh the. BRANpKETH piLLs.
which have affinity with those Impurities
upon which coniagion feeds, we NAV al.
ways feel secure, whatever disease NAV
'age around Us, True, we may have it,.
N II vii soon be over, our sickness W ilG
| he The affairs of day or two, whlie thnse
Who have been TOO wise to use this smple
AID excellent remedy, either die or lave
week, perhaps morths sickness.
Sue en- changes from very hot to chilly
weafei aie uhtavorable To health, aud IL
| is a tacl nn' yersally admitted that heat
a"h moisture are powerful agents in ,ro-
ducing disease, aud thai constant DRY and
| Constant WET weather are both favura h a
/" It's geae,atiou; ii does not signify WHAT
"e call 1t, II may be ague, II may be vel.
law ever, 1t may be dJsentery, II may be
"f"Hchttis. It may be cholIC, ii msY be
conslipaiipn of the bowels, 1t may be ip-
| Il WtnatIon OF the stomach, ii nay be a
nervous Hft ctivn; but slfl IL is dIseaes.
aud disease cHratle by the Rrandre, ,h
i'il's, because they remove all impurities
tram he body, all ttat can in any manner
eed The future progress Of the malady. no
mstier bow cailedi thus these pills are
not only HE ulost proper medicine, but
generally he only med tctHe that need os
| nght to be used. AT the present time il
/ rs every mans duty who wishes TO secure
his health to use them; il lie the duty of.
| every "ne who knuws any thing. of their
health restoring powers, 10 make it known
10 his immedis'e circle. For there 10.
s"me alarming s'eus, which tell Of the ap-
prosch of disease. The Sudden charges
Ut temperament are more 10 be feared aud
guarded against than any contagi ious u al,
| ady.
| n. B There is no surely that yot get
Rrandfeih's Pills ualess YOU purchase on-
| ly of duly aulhoi .Eed Agent.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
The New York Volunteers for Cass and
Eutlei.. w his K04 04rback.

An article oflglnail! published in the
Philadelphia North American, claiming
all the New York Volunteers for Taylor,
unteeis which effeclualIy puts this, the
latest invention OF the enemy completed,
at rest.
To decide the question, poll of the
New York regiment Of volunteers was
taken on the lst instant, by an off Ger,
(as we learn from the Penosy lvauian, y auu
il resulted as follows:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK!

THE
.MayYicd WOmGn's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DIR. A M. MA URICL.4U.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. 1smo. pp $50. Price 81
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SIX MONTHsl
Years of suffering, Of PHI, sical and men
tai anguish to many an afectionate wife,
and pecunary diff cnl,ies to the HUSBAND
might have teen spared; thousands now
poor would have enjoyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed il; huDdreds now in their
graves been still alive, by timel, po-
session of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married
or those contemplating marriage, as il
dHcloses important secrets which should
oe known to them particularly.
Truly knowledge is power. tis healtt,
happiness afiaence.
The revelations contained in its pages
have proved blessing to thousands, as
The inuumerabie letters received by the
author will attest.
Here, also, every female--the ife, the
mother, the one either budu,ng ,uto wo
manhood. or the one in the decline ol
years in whom nature contempiates au
important chaDge-can discover tn G
causes, symptoms, and the most efficient
remedies, and most certain mode Of curse
IN every complaint to winch her sex I,
subjec,.
Its Importance to the Married
may be gathered IRON the tact that IraU
tlhng .1gems make from
Thee to Five DO lars day!
rom i's sale, huuareds Of scuve, enter
ptIzIng agents ale accnmulating Il lutl,
competence from the liberal discount al
To-" ed, and the grea, demand for II. Or
ders are required to be accompanied i'll
ayment.
Co. les will be sent by mail free of post
age TO he pu chaser.
Over twen,, Thousand copies have bee
sent by mail within three months wit
per ect safety and certainty.
On he receipt OF One Dollar. the MAR
red Woman's Private Medical Compan
ion" i'll be sent lmailedGee to an, par
"f the Unued States. All letters and ap
pications from those desiring to becom
agents must be post pad (except thos
: containing remitance) and addresse
4 TO DR. A. NJ. Mau,iceau Box 1924. New
o York CITY. Publishing Office, l29 Libe
> ty-s,. New. York.
The Married Woman's Private Med
&. cal Compaoion' is sold by Bookselle,
throughout the United States.
i Angus, 10 184S.-45-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

7 THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff of Wy yau.
dot county, Ohio, do hereh, proclaim
and make known, that ,he elec ors OF
said county VIII meet at The usual place. +
ot holding elections. IN their several town
sh'rs, on the Second Tuesday Of October
nerf, the / lth day OF ssIu m"D,h,) aud then
and there proceed to elect the following
iii ce RS. to wit
One G"peraor for the State of Ohio:
One R'pre enta'ioe TO the Congress
The UnIteu states, for the sixth Gong.
| sisnai District;
One State Senator for the district com.
po.ed "f the Counties of Seneca, Hancock
md W,and"';
One { epresent,five to the Legislature OF
he - ate ct ONO. for the district cum
posed of the counties of Hancock anu
Wyand"i;
One Commissioner; one Recorder. aad
oHr Surveyor, tor he unty oi W,ando,
IL Is further made the duty of The Sher
# al the time OF pr claiming The election
t. give notice tn the trustees of The u ffer
en-, townships of The number OF person> /"
ne returned AS Jurors from each town
,h,P. The srporsionment of Jur",s as
made by the clerk OF the Court of Com
IN on Pleas To be returned is as follows:
T,mochtee, II. Crane ~ Crawford
Pitt q. Sycamore 6. Mersallies5,
VI film 4. Antrim 2, Richland 5
Salem 2 Ridge 4, Eden 2
jackson IL
And | hereby farther proclaim and
make knew, that the electors Of sa,u
count, meet al their usual places of hold
ing electi0ns IN their several township.
on the FIRST TUESDAY OF NUvEM
HER next, the I7,h DIN, OF said month. !
and then aud there proceed to elect tween
u three electors OF President aud Wee
President of The UnIted States
Gwen under my hand and seal. at the
Sher,f's Office. in Upper Ssndusky, Wy
sndu, COUNTY. Oh, this sh day OF Sep
ember, a d 1s4>
THOMAS BAIRD,
Sheriff ". { o.
*NoIx-As q large number of Jurars
selected. n, the trustees of the stver-i
tow nships ia the eoaaty rem ain nodra~ nr
the tsrs,,-es in making their selections
should avoid as far ss possible selecting
the names of persons previously returned
az Jurors.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
Appointments by the President.

Charles Mcvean of New York, to be At
torney of the nited States for the southern
district Of New York, vice Benjamin F. But
Ter removed.
William A. Hall, Of Missouri, to be Asso
cia'e Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States for the Territory Of Oregon,
v,ce James Turney, who declines to accept,
--A Washington Uaion