davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

VTho Rough and Ready Club"
met, on Monday evening last, in honor OF
the election ofZachary Taylor and Mil.
lard Fillmore. The resolutions passed
and the order of arrangements reported
and adopted will be found in to.day's
nonpr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

"MAKING Fun OF IT."-The Cass men
declare that they have received returns
enough to make them very confident that
they have succeeded in defeating Mr..
Van BureD.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

MlNoRs.-We are glad to see that in
NJ Massachusetts, minors under sixteen con.
victed of crime, are to be sent to new
institution called the State Reform
School. The custom ofsending children
to prison cannot be too highly condemned.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

THE RED REPUBLIC.-At Locofoco
procession in Philadelphia, on Friday
evening preceding the election, young
man of the city, by the name of Alfred
Coleman, was struck with club by a
member of;he procession who rushed mp.
on him as he stood by the sidewalk. and
instantly killed. On the night previous
a pistol was fred by some Locofocos up.
on Wing procession, and young man
seriously wounded. Truly we have beer
in danger of the advent Of a republic red
with the blood of our fellow citizens
We have escaped almost by a miracle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
General Taylor on the Veto Power.

The Following letter appears IN Tho
New York Herald. To whom written,
or on what occasion. does not appear:
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 16, 1S4S.
Gentlemen: | received yours of the 5th
inst, and in reply say, that will not
veto any bill that Congress may see fit to
pass on internal policy, unless | deem it
unconstitutional; and when the action Of
Congress and the Executive have ruled
question to be constitutional, will take
it as such. Yours, &c. z. TAYLOR.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

TmE SLANDERERs REBuKED.-In the
region of Indiana where the members of
the I'd Regiment chiefly reside, General
Taylor gained some thousands over the
vote Of 1874. So much for the ISLANDERS
of Gen. Lane and Locofoco Editors.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
TL Lord Brougham has published d

W Lord Brougham has published a
pamphlet on the French Revolution. His
judgment upon this great event is sum.
med up in the following words:--"The
inevitable result ofthis experiment is the
destruction ofall confdence--all sense Of
security in any existing government
there is an end of confidence in any con-
stitution which may be established in
France"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

MAN ON FIRE.-A Frenchman in Rut.
land, VT, wasknocked down and stunned
by lightning last week, When he got
home, it was discovered that his face was
bGstered and one Of his pockets was on
FIRE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

IThe Pennsylvania says:-Amid
the general rout, Ohio has resolved to be
eccentric by striking successful blow
for the democratic party. We are much
obliged to good Mistress Buckeye; but
she is little too late to come to supper"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

A MAMMoTH-The Charleston (Va.l
Shirt of Jefferson has been presented by
Mr.. Charles q. Bragg, of that town, with
a cabbage measuring six feet in circum.
ference and weighing 81 lbs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

INTERESTING TO GEN. LANE.-It is a
gratifying fact that General Lanes own
town in Indiana, which hitherto has been
a decided Locofoco town, did not on
Tuesday give a majority OF even one sol,
itary vote against General Taylor. The
vote Of the town was an exact tie. This
shows how the Infamous slanders against
General Taylor are regarded at the resi-
dence of his chief s!anderer.
General Lane has now gone to Oregon
as Governor of that Territory. The Of
fee was the reward of his vile slanders
against the commanding general. We
trust, that. if General Taylor is elected
to the Presidency, General Lane will be
promptly dismissed from his Governship.
We do not desire to see any political pro-
scription, but we would have General
Lane dismissed for the reason that he has
shown himself an unprincipled calumni.
ator.-L Louisville Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

We had intended to publish the Pros
pectus of the State Journal. this week
but we have been so crowded, we could
not conveniently do it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

Henry CLAY-This distinguished man
has been confined to his home, by sick.
ness, for some three weeks. We hear
however, that no isnot dangerously ILL.,
He was not able to attend the polls on
the uh.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
The mext House of REPRESENTATIVES,

The next House of Representatives
will havea large majority of Wing men,
bers, who have been elected on the same
ticket with General Taylor. In the
States in which Congressional elections
have been held, the result is as follows:
NEW CONGRESS OLD CONGRESS
Wb;u nm WL;o Tooo
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
TERMS
OHIO STATESNI AN.

This paper has issued its Prospectus
for the Session. To Locofocos it is a
valuable paper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Tile BANNER TOWNSHIP.

Little Madison wins the banner, thanks
to the unconquorable spirit Other 'gallan:
Wings. The following is the Wing vote
polled by her and Pleasant in 1874 and
lS48:
1914 1848 Gain
Madison 49,. 96 lis 10
Pleasant. l22 1877 Is
Auburn, Perry. Greenfield and Lib
erty have also increased their Wing vote
over tha, of 1874, but as we have not ye1
obtained tho entire vote of the county
we cannot publish an abstract. We will
be able to do it next week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

SUNDAY PLEAsURING-lti is estimated
that the Sunday pleasure seekers of Lon,
don spend annually, in the villages and
places of resort around it. the sum of $6,-
500 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Wing. Loco. '

wing MAJ mus llr. ~
The Senate will continue Locofoco for
at least two years longer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

This individual was tried in Boston last wccl; for
an infamous outrage on the person Of a female do
mcstic in his house. The penalty for rape in Mas
sachusetts is death; and owing to this fact probably
although little doubt of his guilt could be entertain
ed, the criminal found eleven of the jury willing to
acquit him, while pcrsistontly adhered to YER
dict of guilty. The jury being unable to agree were
discharged and q new trial will probably be held in
July.
The aboyc is all the notice we can believe it ne
cessary to give Of case, with the abominabe details
Of which we find some half dozen columns each, Of
various respectable Boston papers absolutely fetid
and putrcscent.
We are happy to live in the pure air of the coun-
try-made by God, according to tho proverb; we
are inclined to think the Devil made the town -
where people not only do not desire but will not
dure, to have such carron presented to their pal
atcs. The sole reason why these Boston papers arc
ready thus 10 insult and laccratc the most delicate
scnsibilities Of refined virtue; to aid in giving fear
full downward bias to the numerous class Of uncul-
turcd and unspiritual natures; and to fuel zone
seven times hotter the furnace of sensualv in everv
Of those awlcss and bestial wretchos who chief
y purchase and gloat over the extra copies, ana
NuOlll oven llc llauSilldll WIilp Cuu NOT
deter from rayening upon the spos Of sacred chas
tityis that they sell for the time a very large OK
ira edition both daily and weekly!
Verify they have their reward"
Since writing the above We notice in a later num-
Der of one of those papers editorial account of
vile proceeding in Lynn, drawn with remarkable
gusto in language every whit as vile as the fact it.
self. Where is this PariSiaai>ing of the American
Press to end?
1t is not long since such infamous paudering was
confined by public opinion to the regular scavcngcrs
of the press, such as the Ncw-Yor Herald and its
ophcmcral spawn, but lately it has fast grown IRE
spcctable,' invading the old pale Of dccency with
the strangcst insolencc not that it is possible for
prongacy to rise above its walowng, but that soci
ETY., alas mag sink by degrees to the same level.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Those persons indebted to the subscriber for Black
smitlng, for the Voice of Freedom and for Adycr-
tising are hereby notified that circumstances render II
absolutely necessary that such dues be Immediately
paid. Those understanding my pressing wants, ana
intending to pay ut any time, will need 10 Mrther
notice.
As business will necessarily call nc from home n
portion of the time for two months ormore, those owing
icXcept Mail subscrbors) can find their accounts by
calling on Deacon BARzILLM DAVENPORT during such
absence provided they call within four weeks Should
debtors postpone settlement beyond that time it may
be found necessary for to place the accounts in the
hands of Lavyer Davenport or Briggs Williams.
Thoge owing for the Voice but one year can have a
receipt in full their paying One Dollar and Fifty
Cents free of expense to me, during this month For
$3.50 they will be credited the past and coming volumes
Bills will soon be sent to Mail subscribers directly, or
10 distributing Agents in the several towns and it is
hoped no one will make wait so long for the pay
that shall feel it duty to exact the /M advertised
price for the paper.
have engaged assistance in the Editorial department
of the Voice during my absence, which will probably
give satisfaction to its patrons. j. HoL0oMD.
Brandon, June 6, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
nIegit1u Mems.
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF YCCATAN OFFER.
ED TO ENGLAND-AND ACCEPTED.

THE SOVEREIGNTY OF YCCArAN OFFER.
ED TO ENGLANp-AND ACCEPTED!
The Amigo del Pueblo, published at Cam
peaciy, says the British Minister at Mexico
has replied iaorahy TO The offer Of the sove-
regntY Of GHcatan in return for assistance
British fii9a,e had arrived at the Island
Of Carmen. The Minister SAYS there is no
doubt the British Cabinet will grant aid
Boston AiqE.
PEACE PECpHECy.--Thc Washington ccr-
respondent Of the Baltimore Sun, saws in
Tuesdays paper, 0lny 9th:
There is news in town, coming this tine
from a reliable source, that the Congress at
Querctaro will ratty the treaty. All the
rumora and talk about marches and counter
marches, ordering Generals Taylor and Scott
back to Mexico, &c, are sheer fabrica,ions
The government has received dispatches,
and their purport is that the treaty will lie
ratified, and that we shall have the news in
lcss than week. Put that among the rest Of
my predictions.
The Revolution Of which we Lad rulnor last
week, turns out to have been an aboriivc attempt.
IMPORTANT FROM GrApALorPr.-Intel-
ligencc from Guadaloupe 10 the 2sth ult., is
published in the New Orleans papers Ar
counts from Pointe-a-Ictre, state that every
thing there is in the greatest agitation, no ono
knowing what is to happen next. 1t was
known there that vessel had left France,
having on board seven delegates of the Pro
Government who, it was said would
proclaim liberty or their arrival. 1t was
feared there would be general revolt in the
colony on their arrival. Already many
workmcn have refused to work, asserting
that they are free, ard that if they do rot OBJ
tain liberty from France, they know how TO
obtain it by force Of arms. 1t was reported
ut Pointe-a-retrc that there was already
lighting in Martinique. Some DAYS previous
to the sailing Of the vessel which brings this
intelligence, the black population forced the
ioor OF the Albincs (?) with axes and clubs
All the troops were Immediately ordered out,
md revolt had very nearly commenced
Almost every morning pIacards arc seen in
public places, lcaring the words, Death 10
he whites" and similar threats In short,
everything seems to portord most violent
The accounts Represent
great want OF flour, oil, and other provisions.
Everything sells at nm enormous price, and
money is not to be had. We look with INK
Gus interest for the nest advices-Bos. Mail
later accounts state that those trouh!e, wers
realty exaggerated.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

The European news of the week, from which we
are able to give but too brief extracts will be found
of more stirring interest and Importance if possible
than any which has hitherto reached us from the
gigantic brth-throc5 of the hemisphere of Free
dom. We trust there is no irrcverencc in saying
that the events of 1915 seem to find 10 parallel so
apt as when at the Almighty fiat Life and Beauty
struggled forth from the darl, chaos of the material
world and spread in wild but harmonious freedom
over its gladdoncd face, while 1.-THE morning stars
sang together and all the sons Of God shouted for
joy"
"And the earth was without form and void, and
darkness was upon the iNcc Of the deep; and the
Spirit Of God moved upon the face Of the waters.
And God said Let there be Light! And Light
was"
The points which now magnetic the eyes of ma
tons are Paris and Rome. In the latter city Libcr-
ty has sprung full armed from the grave of two thou
sand years. and the power of the pontns and Priest
hood is broken forever. In Paris, the well-passcd
crisis of the 18th of May has confirmed the suprcm-
ncy Of Law and Order, and freshly chcercd the
hopes of all we-w,hers Of the French Republic.
That explosion Of lawlcss mdc0lism was timely and
its result ouspicous for France, The brutal dcma-
gogucs who thought to make the Partisan populace
instruments Of new reign Of terror and blood,
rcckoned without their host and that honest people
have wnthfuliy repudiated the calumny and its
authors The star of Lamartnc, the Father of his
country, again shines clearly in the ascendant!
Niye Lamlrtinc and republican France the free
est Of the free
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
q birtirtb GougrrG9.
1ST SESSION.

In TIC House, on the 9th, nothing of i'm
Portance was done.
Monday, May 20.
In the Senate, the Vice President laid be-
fore the Senate communication from Gen.
Cass, resgning his sent as a Senator from
Michigan.
a message hwrting was received from the
President of the United States by the hands
of his private Secretary, Mr.. Walker, trans
hitting n memorial from the Government and
Legislature Of Oregon, asking aid from the
L. S. Government against the Indians, and
recommending that aid be given to thcm--
The message, with accompanying documents,
we're referred to the committee on Military
Affairs and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Butler of S. G., from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill in favor Of pun
ishing violations Of the secret proceedings Of
Congress.
On motion of Mr. Badger of n. c., Mr..
Benton of Missouri was appointed chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs, in the
place of Mr. Cass, resigned.
Mr.. Niles. of Conn, moved to take up the
bill TO amend an act providing for the trans
portation eff the United States Mail to foreign
countries, which was agreed TO,
After belng hHcHueu SO as 10 authOrHC the
Postmaster General TO impose retaiatory
rates of postage on British letters brought to
this country, the bill was read third time
and passed.
In the House, Mr.. Smith of Indiana, NOV
ed to suspend the rules, in order that he
might offer resolution fixing a day for the
Of the Oregon Bill, which was
decided in the affirmative.
A message was received from thc Prcsi-
dent, respecting Indian dcpredations in Ore
gon, and recommending the prompt assist
ance OF the Government.
Mr., Yinton said the appropriation bills
should he frst passed They had been too
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
BY tie United States, Nay 81.

ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION BY TIE An
ARCIIsTs IN PARIS Monday, May Is, was
the day fixed for the debate on the Polish
question. At o'clock procession headed
by the leaders Of the clubs went to the Ma
tional Assembly to present petition There
were very few troops on guard and the crowd
forced their way into the Hall of the Assem-
bly,, aud after a scene Of great confusion eX-
PEELED the members. NJ. Hubert in the name
of the people declared the Assembly dis
solved.
The rappcl has been beaten, and The Ma
tional Guard are now collecting on all sides,
crying Vire PASSemb!ie Nufonaie. 1t is said
that Louis Blame and party Of the leaders
of the clubs have gone to the Hotel dc Vile
to propose q new Government
6 o'clock. 1t is said that a Committee of
Public Safety has been proclaimed, composed
of NJ M. Louis Blanc, Albert, Ledru Rollin,
Flocon, Barbes, Blanqui, Hubert, and two
other members of Clubs. The Executive
Government is now sitting, and it is said will
call the National Assembly together this eve
ming.
6 O'Clock. Paris is in state Of the great
est confusion; The National Guard and Guard
Mobile are all called out and many of them
are crying out Nlve rAssemblie National, but
the greater portion of them arc not to be de-
pended on.
1t is announced that the Executive Gov
crnment has assembled and is celebrating
what is TO be done. 1t is generally believed
that the National Assembly will be again
convoked this evening.
The Hall of the National Assembly is now
in possession of the National Guard. On
the approach of the National Guard the pco-
pie made their escape at the doors and win
dows. 1t is not expected that the night will
pass off without serious disorders.
IA past G-The affair is at an end. At
half past the clubsts went to the Hotel de
Vile to proclaim 4 committee Of public safe
ty. The National Guards dispersed them
without the effusion of blood.
The principal leaders arc arrested, Ban-
qui, Baihes, Hubert, and General Courtais,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08


long En dci"yeo, ana ih9t money was wanted
slavery Wouio PfooaDIy DC discussed IN con-
neetoh WIN the oregon Bill, and pro!ong
us cohSlqeIauol,
MrT Nathaniel bto?y,den' OF ~ e." asked
why mo rreSineht oio not SEM force to
oregon, without consuming Congress as he
mao SEM loiee 10 lcAas'
Mr. Smiths resolution was amended, so is
nnuiy 10 make II we oT tiT Oh inc G''y' next
"l' tr, me appropriation DIS ana "uoptcd',
Inc FreSloch' message was 'ae!i referred
10 inc committee on Military A"olF''
Senate o'clock, 7. N.
Mr.. Bright moved to ia, e Up the bill re!at-
ing to the establishment of Territorial Gov,
eminent IN Oregon, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Benton moved TO provide lcgIcn
OF mounted volunteers toIepcI the foslic III
dams.
MIR. Hale offered an amendment TO the bill,
extending the ordinance Of 1877 to Oregon.
Mr.. YulCe called for the yeas and nays.
Mr., Lewis said the amendment presented
very important question and he should Ike to
have it printed.
Mr. Hale replied that it Was al important
question, TIE great question OF Tic day liz
therefore moved 10 postpone it and make it
the special order Of the dav for next Monday.
Mr.. Bright opposed the postponcmcnt.-.
There was an urgent necessity for iInncGi-
ate action, and he should insist Oh taking lLs
vote today,
Mr.. Calhoun desired to know # it lSas tIe
intention of the Committee on Territories tor
permit the incorporation Of this amendment
in the bill.
Mr.. Bright replied that az TO Himself Eo
should vote against tie amendment
Mr.. Calhoun sad that ifsuch was TIE gen
efsl GNders'a"0hg' ne lGc 10 'GJectc" to
take the vote to-d"y; but II not lie should
vote ioTL." poS!pohcmcnf' ana Should icci It
due 10 his seG'Icn cl tic country to meet tho
question boldly WIEN presented
MY Nlics suggested posiponcment 81 tie
DIII' ana 10 pass MI bento",S amendment
separately
MY. I@hncgRn urged immaculate action,
lie should vote against Mr., l!4les amendn'ent
under any crcumstanccS' lie considered. 1t
an iuIe question: Every loot OF Oregon lies
N9'th q the me CT the Missouri comrron'iS9.
MR. benton hoped the blIi would IasS to-
Day II the slavery question was presented,
he would meet 1T No gentleman on the 1ooF
should assume 10 speak for the whole hftoett
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH TO RUTLAND,
Reported for the Voice of Freedom.

From Nt4o York, O'Clock, and II Minis,
JUNE s. 1913.
The story of the new revolution in Mexico and
the Reputation of the treaty was n hoax.
The Treaty was ratified in the Chamber of Depu-
ties on the 18th ult, 81 TO Is. The other branch
will no doubt approve by large majority. A des-
patch from Peersburgh says the Delta contains
peace news. Orders have been issued calling in
the ont posts of the army. Gen. p. 4. Smith has
Vera Cruz. Gen. Worth's division is said to have
been ordered to California. ThestcOmboat Andrew
Jenny, Capt Miller, exploded on tho Tombgbee
River last Sunday week, ten persons killed and
missing II wounded badly and 10 dreadfully scald-
ed. The boat sunk soon after and the wounded
conveyed to the Marine Hospital. The steamer
-, was burned on the Mississippi on the 9th
ult. The Captain and crew or 10 and 80 deck
hands and passengers persisted. The cabin passcn-
gers were saved. Mai. Lnger, at ST. Louis, brings
later accounts from Santa Fo. Col. Nearly had
fitted out an expedition against the Navajoo lnd-
ans, but on his way he was attacked by the Canaan
ches and robbed Of everything
Gen. Price had received an order from Gen. But
Ter to cvacuae Chippewa, which, however, had not
been done when Linger left Santa Fe.
Later accounts from the French West lnd:c',
Guadaloupe and Martinique, represent things III 4
deplorablc state. The greatest vigilance was neccs-
saiy to prevent instruction among the slaves, who
believe they are speedily to be emancipated.
NEw-YoIuK MARKET.-The demand for -four is
good, and the supply of good brands Moderate
Sales, 5000 bbs., J,3l IA II $50 for common and
good. Michigan 537 - $50 for GeneSscc, little
or nothing in good order below 57 10. Wheat
ITO a - -. Rye is held at 70. Oats are dull
Corn held at 81 n 81 for round yelow--50 80 for
mixcd Sales, 5000 bushels mixed.
The 10 o'clock report was respecting operations
in Califonia--rather contradictory and not Of very
great importance
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

MOVEMENTS OF TIE FREE DEMoCRACY-Ths
party is fast consolidating, and will make its voice
various quarters TO denounce the Slavery faction
aud consult upon measures in opposition. 1t is ru-
mored that EX-President Van Buren, has privately
slgnhed his intention to oppose Gen. Case.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EoMINArGoxs.-At the
Rutland County Democratic Convention, held at
Clarendon Springs, on the LIST inst, Doct. CHARLES
W. HoRroY, A. w. HYDE and DANIEL S. EWING,
were nominated as Senatorial candidates for Rut-
land County.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

To- The Court of Inquiry met on the both ult. ut
Frederick Md, but Gen. Pillow not having arrived,
it will adjourn from day to day, till his arrival.
Gen. Scott has returned to Washington, to remain
during the interim
The Unior publishes letters from Quarctaro to
lie llth, which are favorable to peace.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

MuEnER OF MoEMoNs.--St. Louis, May 2a.-rv
an arrival ut the City Of St Louis, from Salt I,kS
We learn That the Indians had made an nftarl,
upon the Mcrmons, andmu1dcred a number Of their
men, women and children. An cxprtsq wa, irnn,r,
datcly despatched tora-istancc. THERE'S no cait.a
assigned for this diaholieal Outrage B,s. Will
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

One thousand and seventy four Immigrants ar
rived at New York on the o5th nit