davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

A fen more Signs Of the IImes-Mdine. AT
the recent Election in Portland the Wings
carried their city officers in every ward in the
city with the exception of Mayor--as the
Wings had two candidates for that office there
was no choice. Wing vote 1905 Tory 1902
scattering Z. AT Falmouth the entire Wing
ticket was elected BY twenty majority, last
year Tory majority Is.
Belfast, one ofthe strong holds Of Torysm, is
regenerated. Here too, the entire Wing ticket
is elected. In 1898 Fairfield had 447, Kent
Wing, 800. The Wings have also carried
Limerick for the first time for ten years.
Neio York.-The towns Of Williamsburgh
and Bushwick, in Kings County, have elected
the Harrison ticket triumphanlly, Tory MAORI
" last year 81. The net Wing gain in these
towns is one hundred and tioenty fee.
Even Hudson, correctly termed the city Of
Van Buren's adoption, has gone for the Wings.
They have elected their Mayor and members
of,he Common Council by rs majority. Last
yeai the Tories elected pan of their Council
men.
Maryland. election in the Howard dis
uiCt tOt uioUiCt CuntiioSiOueFS, udS reSulteu III
the complete success of the Wings. The gain
in this election is over 100 votes. The city OF
Annapolis, which last year gave Loco Foco
majority Of 1s--has been redeemed. The
Wings have elected all their officers, by a ma
jorily of 20.
Ienaessee.-Tipton County, in this state
which last year gave 200 majority for the Loco
Foco candidates, now gives for the Wing can
didates about the same majority showing a
nett gain 10 the Wings of 400 votes.
Ohio.-Ata recent election for two Justices
Of the Peace in Steubenylle township, which
was considered as test vote by both parties
Savage, the Loco candidate received 800 votes
aud Wise (Whig) BAL. Loco majority 10
Last year Van Bu,en had 166 majorily-ne
gain TO the Wings one hundred and .forts
sepen.
Indiana.-Tbe vote at the Charter Election
In Indianapolis the capital of the state resulted
in the triumph Of the Wings by vote of mor'
than t,eo 10 one,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17
A third Candidate for the Presidency

A third Candidate for the Presidency
The National Anri-Slavery Convention assem-
bled at Albany on the Is, for th. purpose Of
nominating candidate for the Presidency
Hon. JAMES G. BRsEy Of New York, was
nominated for President, aud Hon. Thomas
EARL Of Philadelphia for Vice President--only
six states were represented. The number Of
Delegates present was lsi. The vote for the
nomination stood az to 81. As Mr. Birney has
once before been nominated and declined, and
is not supposed TO be in favor Of political action
on the par. Of Abolitionisis, it is presumed he
will again decline the nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

10 We notice the Democrat is filling its
columns with articles, of which the following,
from the last, is specimen:
"We shall scald the brislles from the backs
of certain Bank Directors, before mid summer,
and intend exposing system of political ras-
cality, thai would have consigned its authors,
TO the pilory 10 good old times-of hard work
and honest debt .paying-look out Gentlemen,
"Bank Barons."
We presume from this the same war,
against Banks, is to be carried on this year, as
was last. Now, il may be as well, in the COM
mencemen, oflhis campaign, to enquire, who,
are these "Bank Barons," "Note Shavers,"
Bubble Blowers &c., which the Democrat is
to "Scald" OF the Board of Directors, Of
the Bank 10 this place, THREE out of F uR
are Locos-the President taking no part in
politics further than 10 deposit his vote-so
that THREE FOURTES Of the /" Bank
Barons" inthis place are Locos. 1t will not
be disputed that these Gentlemen are of that
stamp--as they publicly proclaim it---ihey vote
the Loco tickel--and support the Democrat
iffurther proof is wanted il can be given. Now
these gentlemen know that this war against
the Banks is all humbug--lhat charges like the
above are FALsE--even wholly destitute Of the
shadow of truth-more than ONE HALF Of the
supporters Of the Democrat know they are
rALsE.-We mean those Locos who own
Bank Stock and their number is not few.
Are these Gentlemen "Bsnk Barons,n then,
willing TO sanction such LIES, for political eff
fect--as we believe they are only written for
for that purpose
Are they willing to have the solitary Whig
Director, and the President of the Bank, Of
which they are Directors abused, and charges
brought against them which are rholly desti-
tute of truth? If not, why do they allow the
publication 2 why do they not stop them a,
once
We are sick Of such conductive despise il
For our pari we mean to use fairness and truth
in our arguments, and if these gentlemen
choose TO sanction these FALSE CHARGES we
shall, in self-defence, though, we honestly
confess we much dislike il, "Scaldn them il
manner they will not like. We state this SC
early in the campaign, and we speak the feel
ings ofmany respectable men of both parties
that they may know we hold them responsible,
for the mis-siatements of their Organ-the,
have the means Of correcting them and II the,
| do not-s'wo betide them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

We have been favored with the rerusal Of a
letter from a gentleman in Washington to a
gentleman in this village, dated April sth, from
which we make the following extract. "We
have just received information, Tin about 40
hours after the closing Of the polls) of the iri-
umph Of the Wing cause in Connecticut.
beiiere this election has decided the fall ~
Martin paa Buren,, AND ENSURED the suc.
CESS OF Grs. HARnlsos. Virginia will now
follow in the lead OF Connecticut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

TnE YOUNG MEMS VINO CONVENTION to be
held in Baltimore early in May, promises to
be fine affair. We predict il will be the lar
gest Convention ever held in the United
States. Extensive preparations are making for
the occasion. Six hundred Delegates have
beeu chosen in the city Of Baltimore. Boston
Providence 22i There is no doubt every
State in the Union will be represented. We
hope this State will send her proportiou-that
this County may be well represented. We want
the enthusiasm and patriotic feelings which
will no doubt there be manifested--b brought
home TO us, that we may be stimulated to great
err efforts in the cause Of Harrison and Re
form
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

We nope our Wing friends IN Connect
cut have been careful 10 preserve some Of
the Crocodile tears which have been shed by
the Loco Focos over their detected Candi.
dates. Some twenty years hence. they will
be great curiosity. We publish below ex.
tracts from Van Buren, papers showing that
The party expected TO carry the State.
TORY RoPHEC IES BEFORE
ELECTION.
The following extracts require no com.
nent.
From the Hartford Times of Saturday.
Courage! Friends! Courage THE
work is neatly done One united, bold and
vigorous effort more. and oil will be safe -
Connecticut viii! be Ted-~rne9 rom The thral.
dom and humbuggery Of Federal Whiggery
the mos, prohigale aud contemplate faction
that has ever existed in this country; with
Out principles measures, or policy Ills strug,
Cling for power, regardless OF the moons
The government in this country still exists
in the moral power and intelligence Of
the people. These are on the side Of
democracy They have been called into
action, and their effects will be witness.
ed on the first Monday OF April Already
the corporation gentry are yielding before
the indignation of The people. One bold
charge. and the work is done. "Once more
to the breach, dear friends, once rnore.n-
Hark we already hear in anticipation the
shouts Of victory, and the lamentations o.
the vanquished. Democracy is victorious
the people are free-whiegery is fallen
with all its eorruptions aud denominations To
never rise again.
The following article appeared in the New
Era of the 30lh March. The Election i.
now over. bu, il will, we fear be some day,
before the Era OF Post will have the result
from that State.
From the New Era Of March SOFA
GOODNEWS FROM CONNECTICUT
The Norwich Aurora says that 1--WE are
how satisfied that the state is safe for the de
mocracy--our friends are determined 10 dc
their duty. The right spirit is abroad in the
various towns. and there can be no reason
able doubt that we shall have both houses o
the legislature as well as the Governor
The game of Dragging and lying which the
federalisls have adopted. proves bad affair
for them. From almos, every town VIZ
hear Of numerous changes in favor of III,
democracy, and not an instance of 9
change the other way The lies that III,
wing leaders have told about changes in fa
vor Of the wings, have opened the eyes o
hundreds of honest men, who say that I
cause which must be sustained by lying ant
Dragging, cannot have their support.
From the Hartford Times
Cheering Cheering! From every sect
ion Of the State. we have the most cheering
intelligence. Our friends in the various
towns all tell me the same story-"UN
LESS WE ARE CHEATED OF QUE
RIGHTS. we shall shown LARGE GAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

n- II is remarkable TO see that Mr. Van
Buren's expenses have cos, the people one dol
Tar head more than Gen. Jacksons, tho there
has not been half as much money in circula-
ton. no CALL YOU THIS WALKING
IN HIS FOOTSTEPS.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

The Mudisonian has the following state
ment, which shows at glance the rapid in
crease Of taxation for the support of govern
ment since Mr. Van Buren, entered the Presi-
dental chair, as compared with former Admin
istrations.
"For the public debt and expenses Of gov
eminent, taking the average OF population, the
average tax on each person per annum has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17
M. CONNECTICUT ELECTION. ~

We had only space in our last paper for 9
postscript, announcing in general terms the
result Of the Election in this State. II ha:
proved signal triumph. The Van Buren,
party have been completely routed, and did
we notknow the nature Of the foe which the
Wings have 10 encounter, should conclude
that after such defea. they would not again
attempt to rally bu, We cannot be mistaken in
this respect we have abundant evidence, even
in our own State that the party will persist
TO the last. right or rrong in their efforts 10
support PARTY and not republican principles,
We hope this one fact will not be forgotten,
viz: that this State which has now given
such large majority for the Wings, n5gdrt
her Electoral pote to Martin Fan Buren.-k-1I
This Election therefore turns the scales, and
assures Harrison nett gain of n5-sMTEEN
NOTES.-THE 10 the Electoral College.
We find the most authentic returns Of the
late election in the Connecticut Couran,, which
We subjoiu below.
THE LATE ELECTION.
We publish to-day complete returns Of the
votes for Governor in every town in the State.
II will be that the vote of this year is 6lSl
larger than was ever polled 10 this State, not
withstandin9 il was pretended that the Regis
Try law would disfranchise all the electors
of Connecticut. Both political parties have
done their utmost to bring their voters 10 the
polls, and the Times cannot claim this year,
thai their troops were not there. Our oppo-
nents had made large calculations upon the ef-
feet TO be produced in their favor by the
amendment 10 the Constitution, admitting in
habitants of other states 10 be made elections ;
and we believe, under this amendment, they
havequalified 1000 more new electors than the
Wings. The Conservative vote for Governor
last year was 1855, and according TO the best
information we can obtain, we are satisfied that
about one-half Of that number have this year
voted for the Wing Stale Ticket.
The following table will show the whole
number ofvotes for Governor in this State for
several years past, viz:
10 1887, 45, 3Is- Edwards (loco foco) mai 22e7
1883, 50,l27- Ellsworths majo, ity over ALL Ass
1889, 5l723-Ellsworth's majorii, over all, I59
1870, 66,6!0-Ellsworth's majority over all, 44is
Eisworih's vote
in 1897. 2l,5os-Nes' 2s,sos
E.wor'h.. 1898. 27.2ss P Bsss. 2lses ~,
El.wor,h'. 1889, 2e,5s p S,s, a, az "a,
Ellsworih's, 1910, 80, 529-Nilcs' 25,94s
Senate 10 Wings, 9 Loco Focos. House o,
Representatives. 1876 Wings, 62 Loco Focos
and l6 vacancies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17
young Men,s whig A..oclatlOn Of Brattle

boro.
Notice is hereby giren that there ,riH be a
meeling ofthis association, at Uheeler's Hal
on Monday Epening the goth inst, commenc-
ing al o'clock.
Addresses, Songs, Giees &c. noy be expect
ed from, the members.
u.s. Gentlemen from the neighbcring toions
are inriied 10 attend.
Per order ofMe Directors,
Hii ". F,ESSENDEN Sec'ry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17
From Me Hartford Times

Cheering Cheeringi From every sect
ion Of the State, we have the most cheering
intelligence Our friends in the various
towns all tell me the same story--"UN-
LESS WE ARE CHEATED OF OUR
RIGHTS. we shall shown LARGE GAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-17

The Philadelphia Ledger reports case
in which the keeper ola livery stable in that
city. who brought suit against some young
men 10 recover damages inflicted by their
fast driving Of his horses ON Sunday was
non-suited. The Judge decided that con
tract made either on Sunday or any other
day for the performance of work on the Sab
bath, was not legal, and therefore the plain
tiff could not make out his case.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04
8 Q Q q 9 . Q

ESVANs' FAMILY hPERlENr PILLS are pur,
ia b. vegetable composed With tao sirieiesi Prec
iou 81 sconse and art; they never produce nausea
aud are warranted 20 hc following diseases which
arse from impurities OF the blood. V1-ApoplcSy
Bilious affections Coughs. Colds. liberated sore throat
Scarlet Fever Asthma. Cholera. Liver Complaints
diseases OF the KLeys and BLADDER. Affections pecu
liar To females aud all those diseases VI whatsoever
kind 10 which human nature issahisct where the
stomach is affected.
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. & COLDS Nervous
diseases liver complaint Dyspepsia. bilious diseases.
pi.s ulcers female weakness and all of hypo-
ehoniracisn low spirits, palpiraIon of the heart.
irrabilIy. nervous weakness uor albus seminal
weakness. indigestion. los of appetite. heartburn. gen
sral debility. bodily weakness. chorosis green sick
natuloncy. hysisrical ialniin mysteries. head
'ches, hiccup sea sickness, night mare. rheumatism.
sihma. tic doulourcux, cramp, spasrnodic affections,
md those who victims TO that most excrutiating
disorder GoUr. will find rscf iom their sufierrngs by
4 course of DIR. Evans medicine.
Bcpare Of CoHn,crfrfs-CAUreS: DC particular
in purchasing that the label OF ihis Medicine
contains notice of its entry according 20 Act Of Con-
gress. And be likewise particular in obtaining them
nj 100 Chatham street. Ncw-York or from the REcU-
LAR AGENTS. WM III. KING, Hheefing.
nov %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

kENDsLL AND THE GLoUEs-We find in the Clols
oi last Friday the following Short notice. and eopy ),
Tor The benefit Of the faithful in these regions
subscriptions the Extra Globe on a,co.nf ~
Mr. Kendall Wall se receiy ed the Globe Office bu,
hrs ACCOUNT"
So it seems tho Er:rs Globe Is net to he partner.
ship concern; but that the late Postmaster General of
the United States 10 10 receive q consideration fram
-Ncssrs blair and Rves for every subscriber 10 the
Extra Globe. which his influence brings in Twill Ne,
seen that persns offering subsr he on account of
MIR Kendall. must state that they do Ion his account
Certainly; how else can "Messrs. Blair and Rive -
however kindly disposed towards this "s,urly ne =
dicf mt --ascorain how many fps. levics OF quart
ers the bargain be or>cd over to Mr Ken
dllh
Perhaps. however. this register ofsutscr p,inns r,
the Extra Globe account OF Mr. Kendall is n,ci-
ded more especially To show thai parsonage how
many. and who among the faithful. he is boand by
entnet To take care Of after again coming into pow
er In urging the Tirslns of Nan BuIcnism to sub
scribe for the Extra Globe. all who can by any m, an
spare dollar. aud these who cannot SD ire a Nho,e
dollar urged To- club with lh=ir neighUors and take
copy partnership. Mr. Kendall promises To iake
oare that tho fact Of their subscription 10 the Extra
Globe on ms account, shall be remembered at the pro
per time.
Snne obstinate persons. whose organs Of crelulity
arc not very prominent may resolve all this intl so
much evidence that the present is the age Of hum bu.
but the faithful will please remember that the Ee.
dali subscriptions TO The Extra Globe ore TO 70 forward
properly marked and labelled
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

WHAT does Martin ian Barren Wam, Tie wants u
standing army-Power To issue five millions of dollars
IN treasury notes. often he may require hem-he
wants snbircasury and Io wants the price of labor
reduced. Why doeshe want all Ihesel Because "un-
Icubted inflammation mas bern reoeiUed that all these
things are common, and belong the old despoisns
OF Europe. What say you. Repubcansl Shall King
Martin have theul Ifso, IL will be- long until ho
Will ask for crown, and hereditary power because
these things common with the dynasiics of IN.
old world.
What docs General Harrison Want He wants a
sound and healthy currcncy-he wants the poor labor
er to have his due rewardshe wnnis the Office. holder
to do more work. and get less pay; and last but no
least he wants the latcsIring the outside oihs door
plenty of johnny cakes and hard cider for his friend.
and a t1lerabe lair price for wheat. Erie Co Dem.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

lffavF Mr BREAD AND BUTTER TO LOOK AFTER
Gen. Maccracken OF Lancaster. an old Jackson Van
Buren, man. has ia reply cnilmadc upon him come
out over hts own name. and stated that Juhn Broue h
now Auditor oi State buthen editor of the Ohio Ea-
GLE was loud in his dcnunciaiions Of the SubTreasury
scheme. when first recommended bv Mr. Van Buren,
Soon after however. he equally loud IN his news.
paper, in hs advocacy Of the measure Surprised al
The change. Cen Maccrackcn called ON Brough for
explanation hare bread aud butter 10 iook after
was the pregnant reply And this we imagine Is JUS,
what Brough ard his fellow officers ase locking aztec
an the present struggle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

Tk>o THE NERVOUS & DEBlIfrATED-DR
EVANS TONIC PILI.S-'The powers OF f.
vans Camomie Pills are such. that the palpitatng
ne art. the trcmulous hand, the dizzy eye and
The lluiieriag mind. vanish before their effects
like noSious vapprS before the bcuign influence of
he morning sun. They have been long successfully
used for The of nermiticn, together with fevers
NJ the Irregular nervous kind accompanied with Wis
cernl distractions
This tonic medicine for nervous complaints. gen.
cral debility. indigestion and its enscq
of appetite. dsiensoa' of the st neoh acid,y, unplea-
SAINT taste ia the mouth rumbling noise in me bowels
nervous symptoms languor when the mind becomes
irritable. Responding. thoughtful melancholy, and de-
ectcd. Hypochondriacism. consumption. dimncss OF
SIGHT, dclrium. and all other affections, these
piiis will produce safe and permanent cure.
Evans Pills first introduced in America IN s35.
Bcrore Of CIunterteiis--CAUuoN.-Be particular
n purchasing that the label Of tins Medicine
contains notice VI i'll entry according 10 act Of Con
gross. Aud be likewise particular in obtaining them
At 100 Chatham ST.. New-Yerk. or from the regular
agent WIN. H. KING, Wheeling.
nay %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04
Dw wlLuAM EVANS, SOOTHING sYRup

ThR WILLIAM EVANS SpJIhlN' Si"'V
q fOW CHILDREN TEEtiii\C--rHsrARro
.tssstr--i- Mskcss ca8 N.sacs the r"sassr
.tHe t,.a U7u.,l ihc gu.as rst!uevs troublesome
go, l,.rsrr5,f, symptoms. 10 Is busWa by mnihsf'
"A; re -sea irrita ol IN the n1ata ai s''ns az
,,r t,s prrccss The gums sOcii. the eeeret"'n OF
- saiiva - increased itechid ssciEcd wiihifequeni
,i sudden Gts OF crying. watching. starting IN it,
.cp aal spasls oC peculiar paris; the child shrieks
,,th ,rene violence and thrusts its fingers into IT'S
month. n'thcsc precursory symptoms are not speedily
oucvja Cd sasn, sdic convulsOns universally super
ono. anl r,on cause the dissolution of the infant
frothc!s who have their lite babes ailli ted with
,ese distressing symptoms would apply DR.. William
vans S1ihin, Syrup, which has preserved hundreds
finfnis whsn thought past recovery. from being sud
,niy attacked with that fatal milady commissions.
Benare Of CoSaterfeits-csurieN Be particular ia
ur,hasins To see hR the label OF this Medicine CON
si-a notice Gifts cairy according to act OF
nj % likewise particular in obtaining the'n Al iOo
r,1ihim st. New York. or from tue reeu "se"s
WN H. KING, IS Water 81. Wheeling
.ns,t AZ \ealc. parkCrSanrg. NOV ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

a SEVERE CASE or TEETHING, WITH
~ SUMMER COMPLAINT, cured by the nial.
libe American Soothing Syrup Of DIR. w. Evans
Mrs Mcpherson. residing at No. 3, Madison street,
called at the Medical Office Of DR. w Evans No 100
Chatham street. n. V and purchased a bottle of the
Syrup for her child. who suffering excruciating
pain during the process Of deniiion. being
rly threatened with COMMISSIONS its bowels too were
exceedingly loose. and no food could be retained on
The stomach Almost immediately after It's npplica-
ton. the alarming symptoms entirely ceased and be-.
came quite natural a. tribute Ofgratitude for the
benefit afforded the child. the mother came Other owd
iccord and freely sanctioned publicity TO tho above
BE particular in applying AT lOO. Chatham street.,
here are several counterfeits advertised. No Other
place in the city has the genuine for sale.
Beioare II Coqaicrfei's-CAUrON; BE particular
in purchasing 10 sec that the label Of this Mcdiciu,
contains notice of It's" entry according 20 Act OF Con-
gress" And be likewise particular ia obtaining them
At 100 Chaihum street. New York. or from the regu
VI Agcrt
nov 10 w H. KING. IS Water ST. Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04
WHEELING JOCKEY cLUB RACES.

GtPRiNC MEETING. 1siO-Tks races over the
y Wheeling course will commence on the l6h 81
me. anj continue 1 daJs
IL Davis Race. Sweepstakes Cor 2 year Old
Mile heats, 600 entrance. bali iortcits. Entrance
closed on the 18Th day Of Agrl last.
- Rare Sweepstakes ior 3 year old. mile heats.
snrrlncc $50 " o. entries 90 close the 9th June.
, DsY--3 Mile heats. purse 500
% DtY--3 Mile heats purse $3.50
fh D,Y-J best iD 3. purse $3.50.
There will b. in attendance ut this meeting Nun.
be- 1f fne horses Prem kenip~ky We expect ! or 3
stables from Ohio .. and from Pounsylvania. which.
o-etber with hose trulnug the course. and
others BOO he ucichhorhooI Of Wheeling. will afford
.r opportunity ut witnessing te purses sell conica.
bed 1r. The prDpr.efpfs iIke pleasure in informing
bs lovers q fc Turf hat st tls time here cycry
prospect OF wen attends, meeting and from TIE mum
hor Ut stables heard FROM ihc pubic may expect o.
witness of the beet contested races ever run over
TIC Wheeling course.
J. r. NOHVELI.
Ill OLIVER
FDpfictou
fr0a