davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
SENATE.

-108 to SO.
SENATE
Friday, Oct. 49,
to the election of II Chaplain. Rev Manser was
nominated by Mr. Beeman, and Rev Scott bv Mr.
Kdder of Oranges when the ballots being taken Rev
Mr. Manser was elected by 10 votes.
Mr. Chandler introduced bill in amendment of
chap 81, s, relating to supersedas GHdta qerelq
which was laid on the table, when the Senate ad-
iourned.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Cree, the House resumed consid.
Grafton Of the question to the returned member from
Sheffield, when the petition Of H Freeman and 9TH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

On returns from Bethel Windsor county, for Gov
ernor; add the vote of Bethel near be as
certaned.
A jointresouton was received from the Senate for
joint assembly at once to elect state officers. Mr.
Needham objected to an election, while Kirby has two
members, and moved to lay the resolution on the tables
yeas LOG, nays l02.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

RJugh Ready" appeal the military feeling of the coun
try, are "adyanre backward" which cannot follow.
remain dear sir,
Yours in the
of human freedom
WILLIAM SLADE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
AFTERNOON.


The resolution from the House appointing a com
mittee to report joint rules was taken up and concur
red in; when the chair appointed Mr. Chandler and j.
Adj.
HOUSE.
On motion OF Mr. EIubbel the matter pending at
the adjournment this morning was laid on the table.
Bills introduced and referred. By Mr. Converse. to
incorporate the Green Mountain Liberal Institute
which was referred to the committee on Education
by Mr. Beardsey, to increase capital stock Of Bank Of
ST. Adams, to committee on Banks
On motion of Mr. Deane of Cavendish, Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
SENATE.

Mondhy, OCt. TO-
Bills introduced. By Mr. Chandler, relating to the
time of choosing Electors of President and Vice Pres
dent of the U. S. and members of Congress: also a
bill empowering divorce in ofinsanty under GER
tain restrlctons-both referred to Judiciary commit
tee. By Mr. Mead, altering the name of Marion Bliss
to Marion Could referred to Judiciary committee
By Mr. Stewart, regulating the manner Of appointing
highway surveyors; referred to committee of Roads
By By Mr. Kdder of Orange, to repeal an act relating
to trustee process; referred to Judiciary committee
On motion of Mr. Fox the Senate proceeded to the
choice of member to supply the place of Mr. White
on committee of Elections, when Mr. Bancroft was
elected.
ing committee on the part of the Senate to canvas,
the votes for members Of Congress, viz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
SENATE.
AFTERNOON.


Mr. Collamer from the House appeared IN the Sen
ate and announced the organization of the House of
Representatives by the election of Hon VIM c Kit
tredge Speaker, and i F Merrill Esq Clerk pro tenn
Mr. Sweat offered resolution that both Houses
meet in joint assembly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to hear the report of the Canyassng Committee
which passed.
The Clerk Of the House appeared with resolution
passed by tho House making the ontrues OF last SEES
sion the Joint rules of this till otherwise provided and
asking concurence-which was concurred in. Ad.
journed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
OR ZEN MOU MT

Speaker, and questioned the right of the House to ad
ouIn until an election Of Speaker has been made but
the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

On the Sdt ballot, at % minutes to IL, Mr. Smith o.
Weston moved to adjourn until 3 P Moist.
On the 9Th ballot, at Is minutes to II, Mr. Sueeto
moved to adjourn to 3 P NJ to accommodate members
who are delegates to the Democratic State Conven
ton. Mr. Converse seconded the motion and it wa;
agreed t..
m,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

Mr Edwards Of Roxbury, at II o'clock, moved 10
adjourn until Up. m. MrParker of Coventry called
for the reading of the act regulating the election Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

Mr. Sreeter, on the 18th ballot at 10 minutes to ),
moved to adjourn till 8 o'clock tomorrow morning;
ayes 100, noes 1903.
SENATE.
C,tnrd,v Oc+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

TO blossom like the rose" and their rivers and
Le. a, be whitened with the OF thousand barks
A. hev doubt these will possess high and holy
niraons for pure, perfect freedom, they actuated
Inv at this time
And are the territories safe, then, in the hands
nd under the control OF their inhabtantsi Are
these democrats prepared to cast aside the great cardinal
. of democracy-the very mantle of democracys apos-
tbe assertion of the capacity of the people for ssgov-
mentl Such the creed of democracy, and such the
sed of Lewis Cass. And for this belief, will any demo-
ea lend any effort direct indirect to prevent his cleo
tionl We trust NOT
No fault is found with Gen. Cass by free-so demo
, on any other point his slavery question. They
an desire perpeuation of the measures which their
hard and successful struggles with federalism have brought
into operaton, and which every day adding the
nosety and honor OF country. They do desire
70 assist the revival OF bank the present
riff is plenty high enough suit them and the they
consider precious the security of the peoples rights
NJ entertain thought of conserving its subverson On
ali other questions of policy their opinions democratic
TAsy think precisely Gen Cas- thinks all these vital
subjects and yet preparing throw away all the fruits
which il has years of their labor secure mere
" for the qualification OF single-and believe have
shown it be unimporant-diiference of opinion on
an i,sue which all patriots from Washington the repub
cans Of day, have protested against connecting with
national politics.
And if these Stree soil" democrats shall succeed by
drawing the vitality of the democratic party pre-
venting The election of Gen Cas-, will they have gained
their point by the success of Gen Taylor?
Is he acknowledged, by honest wings even, pecu-
liarly the southern candidate And is there ample
proof this in the support given to him by southern men,
independent OF party distinction, solely because his asso
cations habits interests and opnoms all identified
with the South and her Cherished institntion1"
Knowing this, and knowing, said before, that Van
Burens prospects utterly hopeless, ask every demo
era who is connected with this 'freeso movement,
Are you willing aid only the certain accomplishment
which you desire prevent but also the
throw of every democratic which you have
sisted establish or you DESTROYS to continue the
listing system of democratic policy which has so blessed
yourselves and your country and willing leave the
the wisdom of the people If your answer be af
matve the first clause, you the election of
Gen Taylor by voting for Martin Van Buren,; if Gas we
you will decide) to the latter part OF the question:
there is but way to accomplish your wshes-be faith
full national democracy of Jefferson of Jackson
and give your suffrage to Lewis Cass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
Great Mass Meeting OF tho Democracy.


most enthusiastic meeting OF the democracy of the
District of Columbia off on Friday evening at
Georgetown The democracy of Georgetown were pres
in full strength, with appropriate banners and fine
band of music. The Jackson Democratic Association
and the different ward associations of Washington city
marched procession, with their banners transpa-
rencies, and bands of music. There also large
numbers of citizens of the surrounding counties of Vr-
gina and Maryland present. The assembly was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Simms of GEORGETOWN, Berry of Al
exandria, B. F. Brown of Ohio Hon. MIR. Bowdon of
Alabama, and Major Lewis of Virginia.
The teegraphic dispatches from Ohio, announcing
the triumph of the democracy Of that "lon of the Wes'
the combined forces of federalism abotonism free
soilism, and all other factions, as announced by Mr.
Brown, received with most enthusiastic shouts of
applause and the hearty cheers that up throughout
the evening, evinced spirit of stern determination to re-
ss and triumph the foul coalition of federalism and
abolonsm at the North, shown in the result of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio elections We assure our friends
abroad that the democracy here are in glorious spirits
The pepeuy of the Union and the blessings of free gov
eminent depend upon the of the great democratic
party The people, TRUTH justice, and right are with us,
and we cannot fail of success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
Hon. VIM. Allen. Of Ohio.

We perceive, by the following notice in the Wayne
county (oho Democrat, of the 9th instant, that this
noble hearted and eloquent champion of the peoples
cause is still doing most effective service in his own
buckeye State Mr.. Allen addressed large mass meet
Ing at Norwalk, Ohio, on the 4h and the impression
made on his auditors may be imagined from the fact that
although he spoke tor nearly three hours and although
his hearers had to stand their feet during the whole
Tune, general regret manifested that his discourse
was not further prolonged Any one can readily imagine
the ervor and enthusiasm of the meeting, if he has ever
heard the eloquent Ohio senator:
From the Wayne County Democrat Oct s.
At about O'clock the meeting called TO order and
lhe opening speech made by d. X. Carter talented
nominee for Congress. He followed BY Col Allen in
apeesh of near three hours length and but express
he public opinion when we say il was the powerful
political speech delivered in Wayne county He com
peey enchanted his large audience; and although most
oil them had to stand their feet during the whole his
speech they appeared atgued, but seemed sorry
he did not speak longer
All were highly pleased and gratfed and each man
guss nave returned home prouder than of being a
aemoora We regret that time will permit notice
INC proceedings of the day more In detail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
To the Editor of the Union /:

To the Editor of the Union:
Sir: With what anxiety the result of the presidential
contest in progress in the United States, is looked
by the friends of popular progress throughout Europe,
you may learn from the suboned translated extract of
private letter from entirely unbiased and disnteresed
observer of events and friend of the popular cause, Chin
self GERMANY dated
FRANKFoRT-oN- THE-MAIN, Sept a. 1913.
The congratuntory resolutions moved in the Congress Of
the United States by Mr. Charles Jared ngerso have
duced most cheering and anmating impression through
Germany Such support that OF the United States
want, and it must not fail From the prospects
which you communicate to me, may rely, with con-
siderable assurance, upon the American people being
guided by the right inspiration in the election OF General
Cass. Truly hope and trust that this critical momen
you the United States will disturb the harmonious
concert of the nations aspiring for liberty and progress by
the dscordant jar of triumphant whigery Whilst from
that side of the water you congratuatng upon
progress, you certainly will yourself give the
ample Of backsiding. You who have first raised the
standard liberty, and by its glorious unfolding reused the
the whole world will deem it your duty and your calling
by the unequvoca elevation of the tried friend of the
masses, Lewis Glass; to give most emphatic force your
expressions of sympathy and applause and by your
act and precedent point the compishment OF
our task-he establishment OF purely democratic nsI-
tons, for which labor without faering and
encourage for the remaining part of struggle
Among the proposed for the new legation OF con
federated Germany the United States that of your
able and popular Dr. Leber is prominent The selection
of proper person for position of much nteresths
most important in diplomatic relaions-cerainy
ought to be object of careful consideration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

Our attention has again been called to the varied
espondence of Gen. Taylor by the following letter from
one of the most intelligent men in Virginia.
OCTOBER :. lsis.
In letter recently received by Doctor Pannil Of
Orange, from General Taylor, marked "pvate," there is
denial of Taylor being for the Wimot Proviso; and the
conclusion of the letter learn) is to this eectat EATER
this, If MIR. Leake that for the Wimot Pro-
viso he caumny" The signature is believed
be genuine by some of those who it, Doctor Panni
(sad to be connexon of General Taylor is a re-
spected and intelligent man, active partisan OF
Tayor's in the and this letter, with paragraph
like that have marked above, read by DIR. Pann
in public discussion, in Orange county, with Mr. Weloh
respected member ofthe bar. call for publication ofhis
letter made in the Enquirer and the fredericksburg
News wing paper of that place. of the 9th October, adj
vses against it, And wings in this quarter
like opinion because it will niure Gen. Taylor in the
North Let the truth out 1t was the other day, only
that Governor Corwin of Ohio read letter from Gen
Taylor of opposite tendency and imports and in the North
It'll declared from the highest quarters to wit; Mr. Web
at Marsheld, by Mr.. Ashmun, Mr. ID. p. King, (the
president of late convention in Massachusetts, and
others, that General Taylor stands with them and will
with them this serious question. Mr. Webster not
only makes this assertion of Taylor but he puts his support
of him that and withhods il from Cas- because
his will be for compromise of that question and
that he Cass) will effect compromise by his talents and
by the patronage and powers of the Turned
plain sense, Cass is to be rejected because he will
mise.
beg you ponder well this question. Pluck the vizo
from all this double dealing LetTaylo stand forth hi:
true grounds Let mortgage his treachery
people as pledge for his fidelity another; whilst he
challenging applause for his blunt virtues, and aspiring
TO the highest trust in the world
ANY facts this letter you may publish you please,
the whole letter, except the first paragraph 1t is writer
with fiying pen, as you will do not like being
der my own name in the public prints bat if Dr. Pannil
calls for m name, give il him.
N. b. That Dr. Pannl read letter Of the above impor
from Gen. Taylor in his public speech in Orange hundred
q Learnt can attest Ifths be not the purport f it, let DIR
p. publish the letter PRINT he has already published
1t in his public speech
But Dr. Panni has himself appeared in the Richmond
Enquirer in the following card;
ORANGE COUNTY, Sept %.
10 "a Democrat of CIpeper
SIR Your communication, addressed to me, and pub
ished in the Richmond Enquirer of the 18th instant re
quesing the publication of letter in my possession, from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
nv n. GREE.V; .9ucfJoreer

Bv n. GREEN, .ancff0neer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTlON.-On Wednesday, the 18th instant shall
SELL al the residence OF gentleman declining
tho norhernmost house of the block occupied bv the
United States Coast Survey New Jersey avenue Capitol
Hill, at 10 o'clock a. m, part of the furniture, which is
in good order, viz:
Mahogany parlor, rocking, and cane-seat chairs
Do marble-top dressing bureau
Do large bookcase and washsands
DO dining and breakfast tables, and small refri-
gerator
Do sofa, with cushions, lounge, fine bureau, &c
Maple, French, and other bedsteads
Astral, hall, and other lamps
China, glass and crockey ware, among which are white
granite dinner set, gold band China and other tea and
coffee sets
Plated revolving castor, cut glass bottles
Heavy cut-glass celeres, thistle pattern
Ingram and stair carpets, nearly new
Two parlo CRATES, Franklin stove cooking and APP
paratus
Two large kitchen tables
Also, good assortment of kitchen requisites
With a variety of other articles.
Terms OF sales All sums of and under S20 cash;
So acredf OF six months for satisfactoI endorsed
bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Oct 1b-St Auotioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
HOOVER'S new Boot and Shoe establishment,
OPP. Centre Market one door from 9Th st., Pa az.

HE attention of purchasers generally respectfully So
licited to our Stock comprising every variety Oh sy'e
and quality. which selling at the most reasonable
prices 1t being impossible enumeate every article we
give only the following catalogue.
For Ladies-White satin Raer boots, astn8 ana saun
franchise CATERS half CATERS black bronze and fancy
colored thick thn-soed white and black satin slip
pers morocco and kid walking shoes and slippers French
and American Styles English kid slippers white and black
common walking shoes and slippers morocco and kid all
of which made by McCurdy MCINTOSH ana other cele-
brated manufacturers.
For entlemen-French dress boots. single and double
soes RAGGED and sewed ditto fine dress shoes
begged and sewed shoes of all kinds and prices
For misses children and servants, stock is very
tensive.
India rubber overshoes for ladies and gentlemen of the
most superior quality and beautiful styles, with all the
latest improv ements-a large assortment.
Planters and others will find of shoes and boots
Tor outdoor hands superior, comprising the double
extra heavy quality, $ well as the finest.
]. ID. Hoover conducts the business. We request the
favor of call from all persons before purchasing elsewhere
Please notice the store. Call at
HOOVER'S,
Oct S-eod3tif opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

General Taylor is respectful and compmenta that
cannot suffer il TO pass unnoticed
If had assurance that you my friends of the En-.
quiTe and other democrats would be made good Taylor
by the publication OF this letter. then there would be
strong inducement for to yield to your polite request
but feel confident that though the views expressed in this
letter might be in accordance with yours in relation the
subject treated of Che Wmot Proviso yet your political
hostility the brave old would be undated. You
WILL therefore, for not complying with your
quest inasmuch, TOO as stated TO Gen. Taylor that did
desire reply from him for newspaper circulation Su
flee il say for the present in the language of dtn.
gushed democrat General Smith applied to General +
he is Pure gold"
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
DAVID PANNILL
The doctor lodges the inquiry The Enquirer shows
up the subtle and evasve character of this revelation but
his note is calculated to leave the impression that Gen
Taylor is against the Wilmot Proviso and yet the Doc
tor does not go far to say that he would veto it,
Not at all How different, too, is the language of this
note from the testimony borne on the other side by
Messrs. Truman Smith, Corwin Ewing, Larned and a
host of others.
Gen. Taylors friends, sorry to say are playing
the part of Seabuy Ford-carying on both should
ers-and attempting to "catch birds of every feather
Mr.. Wiloughby Newton once advised the wings to
abandon this mysterious double-dealng upon the good
old principle that "honesty the best policy" They do
not to have proed much by the advice which he
honestly gave them
And what too we to understand from the follow
ing sign? Who can reconcile all these mysteries!
The Rochester IN. W Democrat, Taylor paper gives
the following from a letter of p A. Walker
esq, near neighbo of Gen Taylor, and formerly mayor
ofBaton Rouge, to his brother in Rochester:
g" see that of your politicians doubt pretend to
doubt, Gen Tayor's orthodoxy. They need entertain
any fears of that him almost every dav and he ex
presses his opinions freely any wng could de-
SIRE He is decidedly opposed to the acquisition of slave
territory Some of the wings here pleased with the
freedom with which he expresses views on all Subjects
and the ocofocos pronounce him in all their speeches
Wimot Provso man, and say Cass is decidedly op
posed to 1t, and a much safer man for the South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15
The Latest.


The votes in Pennsylvania and Ohio both close
that the official returns may be necessary ascertain the
result.
Neither party in Philadelphia is confident of having
carried the governor whig bulletin thinks Johnston
has it by small majority but is "very SMALL and moi
entirely certain"
In Pennsylvania have one other contest however
which cannot deceive Painter is elected canal
commissioner by a majority OF 5000. Johnston wen,
among the peopemxed freely with them and addressed
them with ingenuity; whereas Longstreth staid
at home and made speech
Painter, therefore, succeeds commissioner, for the
democratic majority is side. Longstreth may OF
may not have succeeded
All our friends are in the highest spirits about both
these States We shall carry them both by strong
ores in NovemberlO,OOO at least has been named as
the majority in both. But we must take the necessa-
ry means to carry the day. All must work strenu.
ously--constanty- South, East, and West
Let all our friends everywhere do their duty, and we
shall assuredly carry Cass and Butler in by triumphant
mai critics,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

whigery and AboIitionism-Han fellows well met
The accompanying despatch was posted, at 4p. m on
Thursday, in this city, giving majority for Wmo the
proviso man, by whig, triumph in tho Pennsylva-
MIA election-as wing vote, wing majority. Will you
tell me who Wimot isl Is he wing or democrat and
for whom are the democrats voting Pennsylvania If
Mr. Wimot, who is causing the democratic party such
defeat in Pennsylvania, receives 1000 majority, which is
placed to the wing majority, how can the democrats
reconcile themselves to be duped by maioes of this
kind Cannot the people the intrigued Are they to
suffer by Wmot who claims to be democrat; and to
get that majority in democratic State the Old Keystone,
and let that majority 60 to the wing victory am
tonished and pepexed, and ask you, the democratic
organ to explain.
Yours, respectfully, DIEGO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct IA, 1885,
TN order defend with effect the interest of nv eli.
ens the heirs of Gen. Koscinsko. we'll rs my own
rights and privileges naturaxOd citizen orbnr
the American bar against the notorousy improper pos
cal chicaney Of the diplomatic representative Of Rnssa,
(de Bodisco) have removed from New York 70 Wsshin9.
ton, D. Co. and resumed professional occupation Ia liz
last mentioned city, west side A street, corner Of street.
and other legal business in tho the District
Of Columbia and in the Supreme Court Of the United
States well the prosecution Of claims before tho De-
and due zeal My friends In particular, and the pub
lie in general who desire conde their favors 10 my
care, may address business matters directly. or
through the following gentemens
In Baltimore-Hon. Revcrdy Johnson, and T. Psskin
Scott, esq.
In Philadelphia--Co]. James Page.
In New YorkThe Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, 1.-THE JudQe,)
Hon. Benjamin T. Butler, and James g. Sandford ESQ.,
In Boston-Hon. Robert Rantoul and George H. Shell
ing, esq.
In Portland, Me.--John Neal, esq.
In Cincinnati-George Milne, esq.
G. TOCHMAN,
Oct lB-3t* Attorney, Solicitor, and Counsellor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

WANTED, At Kings Lace Store, young man
wv between the age of eighteen and twenty. One
quanted with the well with the trade of the
city, would be preferred. Such would find TO his
advantage by calling Oct u-eoSt