davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-20

Der ID, 1910.
GRAND CAPITALS.
100000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000,
$4,000. $1,000, $4,000, $1,000, $4,000 81, 500
Ss,31l; prizes Of $4,000; 5 Of Sl,750
10 prizes of $1,000.
so prizes of $1,000; so of $500; so OF Si00
100 Of $780, 100 of $3.50; ITO of 5000
1874 of $50, &c. &c. &c.
Tickets only S20-Halves SI0-Quarters So
Eighths 81 So
Certificates of Packages Of % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 26 Half do 100 on
Do. do. 26 Quarters do. 10 60
Do. do rs Eiphths do 81 50
II Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates
Of Packages in the above Magnificent Schemes will
receive the most prompt attention, and official &C
count of each draring sent Immediately after is over
TO all who order from us. Address
d. s GREGORY & CO Managers
sept ls-2aw4wif Washington City, ID. G.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10
Cine mcrtnllrrlgc gettnctIc.

<baro Der 3,reite bate Die @e,pobn-
3elt, unter fcinem &rie9S9epad cine I'm
seDsure 8ettilelle nit siicb 81 fubretl DOT
9ebeno, er fonue in feiner aapern SeDlo.
fen. Die wabre llriotbe oter mar, bob ct
IN FOLDER einsn 9eben'ell nibt. iicbtbarcn
S6ubfafen bate anbrinsen laGen, in
lpeIcbsm CT lein Gslo psrbar9. ',l-..'
y'ab feiaer giisoerlase upo ieinem Soz
Dc biet Der 8raf BON 9tibsmonD [6ein,
reb Der Siebente] ] leinen Gin5u9 in eeiee.
fer, uno planoerte bas Geileserdtb &i
1aro'6; oieIe 8ettitelte rparo ober, als ei-
ne Satbe obne @ertb, nibt beatbtet mo
in cine &amncr, no altes @eritle aufbt-
mobrt wuroe, aemorfen. ~ .S'
Stob eini9er Belt ,pcllte iie Der 8e fit
5et css Sauies perbrennen, uno fin9 an,
iie gu Dem Gnoe gu Seriblasen ipie crop
mar iein Gritounen, ol6 er 9ldn5enos@olo
fufe berousfollen fab. Gr bItete iib
wcbl oappn ettpas funb ,peroen su laHen,
uno por reid, cbne cob Senano suuBte,
wie? @r faufte @runoituete uno waro
9err bon eeieeitcr. Seine @ittipc tebtc
mebrere Sabre in 9rohem anIeben, maroe
ober enolicb bon ibrer Mo9o ermoroet,
melOe BON oielem Sunoe ipubte, uno oibrer
Weinuns noeb, fit ibre 8erlbwie9enbeit
nlbt 9enu9 bclcbnt tporbcn tpor, fib alio
lelbit oapcn, mas iDr eebabre suei9nen
polte.r - ~ II r.
Grft ol6 Die Maso tpeeen oieieS Wor:
bee pcrbaftet uno perbSrt narb, lpuroe bic
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10
Cine @eptnit itererltbcituln9

Iobimn,er berrI Ibt Der @laube an Sc:
fpentter. 9sob Dor eini9en Sabrcn ,pur
De su Wiremont i'm Canton o'OoutoriYt,
ein eano9ut allie Ndbte pon @cfpcnittrn
bclutbr, uno Die &inoer puroen eurtb
Sbld9e 9emi6banoelt; babel D0rte man
&aeen9eitbrei ano lab in ber Slniternib
Sblen, spel6e jeoob bel oer 1nnnberuns
zines sibtss pevlDwancen. 4-' . .'o.E
Sieie Grf bsinuneen osvurlatttsn nt'4t
alIsin lluruben i'm san5en 3orfe, ipnpern
i'm 9onSen Gantcn. Der gfarrcr bes
Srt5, ein peritdnoi9cr lmo bebcr5t 5terMaun,
be9ob lib snolieh, obne et,pas bon Ieinem
8erbaben funo Su matben, auf oen Sbau-
plae oleierSeip ipenitereriebe ebeinunSen. 9litDr
cbne olele W5ube enteefts CT, Bop Die beis
osn Sinosr oe5 9ad>tsr6, eQ6 eneS BON
nsun, oa6. onoere pon slpplf Sabrenl Die
9auptrolen bel oielen Gpie9clfebtereien
lplelten, Ole iDncu oer el9ene 8ater ein-
fuolrt bate. Gr par fbon piele Sabre
pas1tcr oiele5 Sanosats6 9epeien; nun
bate er in Grfabrun9 9cbrotht Dap Ger
Gi9entDumer es psrfoufen lpolle, uno CT
woltte ourb oieie Gift unO our1 oaS Sc
rubt, oab es ouf Dem @ute ipufe, Die ct,
,panl9en &aufer abitbretfen, uin es. lslbit,
usn 9erinsen preis, Su erFeben.. s ess
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10

Siib idblte; ..es ipar bcutc Der fs,facieb-
te Sag, icb femme, nit Oanf cas
rleoer suriif6uoeben, mas 70 pertraucns:
pou 9elleDen por0en mar. GoQte Der
Senbor piellei6t einmal in 8crteeent)tit
ieln, 10 mag ct nun eincn Srief nad) Ger
lelben Stele beioreen, no ct nsutitb ba6
Gslo neoerle9te, mir merocn ibm oemi6
nHiere Ollfe 0elpabren 70 tale mir nur
fonnen. Grjei0rn Gle mir oic Gbre, mid
Sbrer 6rau Gcmoblin Su emrfeblen."
9fatbce>n er 70 9eiprotben, 500 er tief lei-
nen Sut ob uno ipron9 Die &rcppe bin,
untcr. Sd Datc nitDt n0tbi9 ju .faeeu,
oaf unier @n9ldnoer niemals ietbit BON
oieier auhtrorbentlitben 2(nerbietung Sc
broucb rna1te; -obcr ois G5uber maren
feinespcsS su bsosnflitb, ua, ni5t oft lei..
nen Seiitano in qniprub au ncbmen, II.
nlenol6 baben iie ibr &ort 9ebrocben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10

ben fonntc. - - ..-.
+. IS 1T ober ,nerfspiiyoio, oiele 3euoen
naDcr fennea Su lernen. IS mar ni0t
9cnu9, bieics Grei9nif Su sinern oer Ibau
perDofteiffn in oen Sobrbitbern per Ser
breben gu n,a6en baB Der Woro BON se-
oun9enen W6roern, BON 5wei S6Dnsn9e
oun9en BON ibrem Safer uab bon einenr
ibrer Gamerooen pertibt uno ooB Der
Wann, 5u cetIen Sorttcit oiele Grsucl
that 9eibeben ipar iDr &evrdtbtr uAo oa
bel Ser M6roer fener Nutter muroe, uno
6tpor niGt aus Nbilbeu ppr Der GDat, ion
bern lsoi9ticb, um fib icltf bon elmer un.
beceutenosn Strafe Su befreicn; es bean>
Den litb unter Den ibri9en 3eusen Der al
pu9b, oe5 einen Moroer5 gater, Gllpn,6
Srau bic So1ter oe5 olten Cor. Sou oen
finf Serbrebern nuroen rie Srau, 9u9D
uno Der dltere oer Sriioer Cor 9sbentt,
Die beioen dbri9en, 5uocr cbenfalt5 gum
Gcoe DerurtDellt, nurben in oer 2(yt be-
9nooi0t, Dap iis leben6ldn9lib perbonnt
wuroen. Ser itin9ere Cor fa9te Dor ieis
ner Qbfa6runs tpenn ct iprecben tpotlte,
70 fonnte er Din9c cr5 dblcn, Bic oos bate
Oorf an Den Gal9en brin9en miibten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10
Bur untettaltun9 E.lo GelebrunQ.
@brlihfslt Ger portu9ililhen Nauber.

W. '>StNtSS pCtiHS'ititCli bANplt +.
Sin Gn9ldnocr, Der iib in Dortuaall
nleoer3elaflen bate. crDielt su 9eiria Don
elncm Wanne, Der ibm ais einer Der 0aurt
leute elmer E0uberbanSe bsfannt mar, ei;
nen Sreief in Dem ibm eemeloet muroe,
oab Die Gauber pom. fsinem Sorbaben,ei ii
n, Geiie natb porto ju MAIDEN, 100 er eis
ne erohe Summe @sloes beben triroc,
lpobl unterribtet wIren; feline 8ermos
8ensumfdnoe wurosn e6 ibm bemnab er.
leuben, ibnen 5ebn Moioor 5u leiben, ce
rem ite bel Den f1leGten .3eiten, Die Iie
| icst batten, fcDr beoirfttn. Sa oem
Sriefe mar eie Stele anQe;el9t, 100 ct
oo5 @eto nieoerleoen iollte, oas ibn,, ME
man lb.l ueriibtr rte, an einem bsitimnttn
Gage lpieaer su9eifeut wetoen tptiroe; i'm
Sau CT ober iDrem Sertaaoen ni1t MID.
-faDrcn iOllte, loltOe er, CT m6bte ,pdtben
.9St9 er nur INNER poute, in portugau
cinicbla8en. ME oaS 3el fetner Hsiie err
reiten. inoem Elm pnbiames Quoe uno
cine ibarfe &linoe in Den &dtoern auf
.1bn lauertcn. g9as mar 81 tbun? Die
9enloblin oc6 Gnoldnoers mar Stiieerin
pen pielen eanceraien, @ortuDall par
oa5 Sano, in Dem Ell aooptirt wuroe ;oul-,
ieroem rpar ibm nDNbefannt, Dap, pcnn
man Den Naubera aud feine anpere 1u=
eenO na6rubmen fonnte, ite epb i'm Se-
ite oe5 Eufes sparen, lie ibr 8erlpre-
6en 5u uerleeen. Gr reifte nab portc,
uno ais ct ouf ieinem 9siictmeee an ole
pon neutrality-suspicious. beseibnsteStd.
le fam, ftie9 ct rubi9 aus mno leete feline
5ebn Moisor uorssitbriebener Maalen
nieoer. Sc bratbt mcbl faum ben,erft
5u ,percen, oab er nibt Die 9srin9fte6of:
nuno ndbrte, cas Gelo tpieoer su ieDen.
Der pcitlaon fab ibn an, absr CT, CAB
fein Glftounen ubsr bieien Sorfaa 5u
erfennen, i'm Gesentbcil, ct brumlntc iib
Elm altes Spriibwort in Den Sart, uuo
icete eann Die rnterbaltune fort, Die
ourb oas eben befbriebene GreioniB un.
terbroben Weroen rpar. Der Sag fam
beran, an tpelbem Der 9tduber in fenem
8risfe perfprobsn batte, oas Gelo lsieoer
su be3ablen, sber Oct GasIdnoer feste 70
tosnl9 8ertranen in bas Serlpreben, oab
er iib 8ar nibt einmal iener Gbatlabe
erianerte. s1le es ountel eetporoen par,
meloete ibm elmer 'feiner Seoienten, oab
Elm Mauttbicrtreiber ibn ju ipreeben
ipinIbte; oiefer mar fbon bic Sreppc
binauf eefonmen, uno frat in oae !3im
mer, 10 8lei6mdtbis. ais mare CT oer
pfarrer ees Srts. DerGn9ldnoer iabibn
an, uno oa ct bemerfte. Dap ct Elm Trem..
Der iel fraete er ibn,was ct wollte. 6iers
auf la8te iener ebrertietunespou: SD
| bins" inoem CT Die sebn Moiocr auf oen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10
Gieblfatl, Wlpro, Nerrath.

SIN SABRE 1927 puroe in Oct Graf.
lbaft Solop Gin Mann, nit Namen 6 IL
ion psS Sbaafciebitabls telbulei9t,
worauf Der Stron9 ftebt. GQion naroe
oub unfeblbar 9ebon9en morocn fein, neil
er 6u elmer Sanpe bon flnfSis bis ietbsis
Wenltben 9eDorte. Die in elnem Oorfe beie
lammen wobnten uno ftb ftbon lanae
ourb aue 2(rten BON SerbrstDsa berub:
ti9t 9en,atbt batten, bdtte aicbt Der 5oaupt.
5eu9e Sesen ibp, SAT ob 9arri N,
9efeDlt er mar perlbnunoen, ais bic Sci.
ilon beranfan. Ota1 enslll1eu @cieeen
miro leoer Qn9eflaste, menn ct nidt lelb(t
Nufltbub perlan9t, eutlpeoer oerurtbeitt o.
Der frei9elaIen spsnn Elm }Oauptssuse
feblt. Galoa tpurbe oaber, neil oieler
3eu9e nl@t eriOeinen fonnte, frei9e1pro
ben. E' r--2zE +r95~.r- .5 ~
Die 9licbterideinune SarriIoh's erfldr,
te ltD ifoer oaourtb> oaB ct lib abTbttib
aus Dem Staube 9einaOt um nibt 9eaen
elnen alter 8efannten uno piellaibt eaiter.
9enoden ols 3cuse aufsutretsn; eber er
lleB ItD aub nap Der 3elt nibt pi,ocr ie.
ben, pbaleib elf Monate p,rfloi1en lp1.
ren. q ,.' .'.-f">' ''.s III .as ~ -
GltIon puroe otmndbf i'm SUM 1928
anfS Neue ,pe9en pabneroicbitabl pcrbaf:
tet, uno um ber auf oie1es 9erbtetben ltez
benoen Gtrafc, bobltens elmer ,teb,niab-
ri9en Grportation, su enteeben, beltloB
er ieet, oas rStDielbofre 9Serltbpinpen
5arriion's auf5ufiaren, uno oaourd, funf
MenllDen, tporunter ieine eisene Muttel
mar an oen Wal9sn 81 brinQen, uuo 10
wuroe ct Ser SerrQtber cines araBleben,
unbefannten 9erbretbenS, oamit Der Sc
rebti9fsit ibre Spfer .nitbt entsineen.
Selne @luttsr bate nalnlie0 nit eiuem
Wanne, Namens Is /, finf pfunoSter-
ling julammenselCboGen, UNI pamit oes
eeetern Slpsi SoDne uno einen 8uriden,
init Ssomen pus +, gu cinsen, um. Sar
rilon 6u ermoroen. .4 r. -(-..g
Gines Nbenos bereoete puabsoen I'm.
9ludliben> init ibm au5auacben. auf
Dem .9seee seIellten iib Die @ebraber Ger
81 ibnen, unp als ie an einen abaeleeeneu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10

| 90 fballt Geldd)ter eureb bas 5auS; .'-.
Das bdtt CT ibsl faif 9encmmsn, 81 - ''' '''.
aotin CT ntabts iib 1ibts eraas. f--'- 'F
Olan itberjt /: "ou must init MsilenIbuben
espanrsrt fem; brum iss bib autb ~a as.
9fun bntern Osn, liln gu ruben,
llno pfes am Srobfbranf beinen Sautb."
@r tDuts. Sect trstcn feline 2lltsn a
Sur Stubcntbhr, bstribt bersin; sl.1 .,.s..,.
Ote Wuttsr itufst NIT s, %,dnbcfaltsn: -. c..
"9lh, @ctt, 100 mag Der .petsr fsin?' ,.- .a
Oa frietbt Der Yetsr yer rno ftbm,m,et:
uWaS fla9t ibr BENT? Soier bin icb jazz
9le Mutsr jauhjt, Der &atsr run;st .s. .s
Die Stlrn unb fpribt :ufben ,pisper ga?
Slun, mis iebs rabts, iifs ssitbsbsn; s ;..a
Oie Ofutter mar nur, ,pie psripirt. ..- Fl.
Sb babS esm Surleben an9efeben, -aG..
SSie melt Die &eiis 9sbsn miro" sr, 1880
Sie Mutter jubelts, rurtbbruu0en .'".
Bonn frcmmen 9dnf :,,'S III beiTtr fc;
9tun bab ib ipieber nrinen Sunaen
Gsuno eabeiln, Res bin id)frpD "a '<-.. ..r+
Sob spctsr la9tc gang tsflemmen: .i'
uSedtt i,b nur nidt gt9laubt, Is ihnit,
ltne wdr Der &rsu5me9 nilbt 9sfcmnlem
Gu mar idD jest, rsr ,reis, ipic ireitn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10
$s5sy'ssepae5fte 8ieGterslelGs 4,
Ser peter tn Der eSremoe.,

Ser Yster min ni,bt (5nasr b1sihtn.
o. -, s'."' W '" '" .'s SIS
~ ~ -, xo"s'''"q 81 g'"'''''s'psn g - y
@n, -""'nt ''''''"t l'P'p''t 1oHl a.y,
~. ~ w p'""'i'i' "'W'Hsi':
"r ," 's'"'.' -a''"'."" H'"' =
'' p"n"p' II" '''"' S"V'"
- - "'' 'p't'' e. .7"s"a q
Ser Ystsr Iadt nur Ersr Scracn, -.at'. I.
unb wjspsrboft an ;rs,n ornrn,, 1885,
G,sin E;no,+ ,slu,o,,.. o>,;,.i;,, -' ~
er meint. nic Grsnns ,,,d,. ,,.. o,
eeitbt in Der of6hs mnbnt n,s w,,s. +
5rum fud,t sr,s ,r,;d, ,,a. J., ~, ~, =
7,,h f,hrt 90 mir ,,r So .s
49, ''''"N' .s.-,....
81 Sulte ruff man alls Saisn, v'.- .. 4.
9ob ustsr (dkt ni,bt mit id, n,u.n
Ser : pafppf min mn, s;nm,I fnrt "
0o ipr,b bic 0Sutt,r. an,u,r eu,,,
Euse lisb snb n,,r n,, o7,t, ,n.
Ger r,if,ts nj, rnn - rieh+ s,,,,',,',.
lila n,,n,hsr m,it as,si,,t, or,n,,
.-'
Sob sNefr ld6t iGb niIt tsrurasn,
un,n arr il, ,r,,,it, ,;x c.<;e
""H' 9ut, lp mnn1D Or Olltd unb Seaen;
Sort lrut cu bob nun iilm audi nibt.'s
Stun asbt sS an Elm @mtauircn
@cm SUP bjnauf Bis an ben Srpf; ,.,.s-as.
Wan mcfslt, eas autb nhts Fam iricrsn.
9as oidlts Sano um lsinsn Sort. - .se'
e,s; SAs' '"s',P ~ ote> saS 9eten'"'n -.
e,.'s,.' p """ wv o'' '''' F,' SSPl Ct Ps"F.
llnb Aas5 icbmimmt in srauriafst. ,.s
Die gItsrn bas Gelsit iGm astsn, .g- - ~
25ls auf ba5 ndtblts 9crf binauS, 'fr-s@.
lIne, neil bort 1T Elm Seiytbsboub ebtn,
6d!t man nod sinen abicbis bslhma,,s, -,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10

SADIE befanrt.. '2ie Maso. biiftes ibrc
Ncrotbat NIT orin Gebe. Seed 5cigt man
in selcelfer5oo5 6aus, 100 Die fe Settifelle
sbfn1alS IN BET 8umpelfanmsr 9elfanoeu
tat. g ttJtc .sa;s SOS -3-isf ~ .tT.!Gat
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-10

wnnt
SNb pf tunI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18
WASHINGTON, 18th May, 1910.


A few last words as 10 the Convention.
Owing to the immense number attending
it, it is hardly possible that the names will
be published: | have, therefore, to CRAFTY
the curiosity Of the readers of the Watch
man, made out the
ROLL FOR VERMONT.
Timothy Folett, Chairman of the Del
egation.
Charles Hopkins, member for Vermont
on the Committee of The States.
Otis Spear of Baltimore, "a native Of
the Green Mountains,) Marshal of the
delegation.
o. P. Chandler, Wee President for the
State.
E. P. Walton, Jr. Secretary for the
State.
Timothy Folett John A. Conant, d.
w. C. Clark, A. L. Miner, G. w. Gran
dy, M. d. Hall, o. P. Chandler, z. New
ell, Charles Hopkins, E. P. Walton, Jr.,
David Reed, Geo. p. Walton, Harry Vail,
G. G. Hall, Geo. II. Peck, l.. S. Lowell,
Bailey Bartlett, Aaron II. Partridge, &C.
phas Field.
So, then, Vermont had twenty Green
Mountain Boys, good and true, to repre-
sent her in the mighty gathering. Other
states sent their hundreds, their five hun
dreds, and their thousands but Vermont
needed no more. She has won nobler
title than can be conferred by any delega-
ton. however numerous and talented and
patriotic she is known and acknowledge
ed to be =" the Gibraltar of Democracy
for alone has she withstood all the assaults
of the enemy-alone has she been tried
in the fiery furnace and come out unscath-
ed.
But TO what end has been this mighty
gathering of the flower of the nation To
what purpose this sublime representation
of the sovereign power,-and these floods
of patriotism, of eloquence, and of zeal !:
answer-most noble ends. The strong
barriers of sectional feeling and of preiu-
dice have been broken down. The young
men of the North and the South, the East
and the West have met there was found
one common impulse--to drive the Cloths
and the Vandals from the capitol; com
mon end-to snatch the Republic from the
spoers-to purify the administration OF
the Government-to bring back our instl-
tutons to the purity and simplicity OF OIL
den days-to assert the sovereignty of the
People and TO restore prosperity to the ma
! ton. These matters absorbed all other
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18
VIM. HENRY HARRISON.
LETTERS FROM THE EDITOR.
WASHINGTON, May 6, 1910.

The great National Convention adjourn
ed, last eve. sine die, and having escaped
from the crowded streets and dwellings of
the beautiful monumental city" have
sat myself down at the capitol, to add a
few remarks on the closing day of the
Convention. The detail of proceedings
leave to be given by the public press, and
write rather Of things which may not come
within the ordinary record. On the OPEN
ing of the Convention the President most
felicitously said that every mountain had
sent its rill-every valley its stream-and,
10 !! the avalanche Of the people are here ~
Most truly was this a description of the
first days gathering and equally true is
it of the second. There was no apparent
diminution in numbers and to the very
last, there was steady, deep, and all-per-
vading increase of interest and of feeling.
This happy figure of the President was
equally applicable in another respect, with
a single exception there was not single
RILL-there WAS constant "stream," and
frequent and sublime ''avalanches," of bur-
ming, fervid, thrilling eloquence, from the
since the dawn of the first created day,
was there assembled in one vast congrega-
ton, all aiming at one common, glorious
end, SO much talent so much patriotism,
and such brilliant array of statesmen and
orators and never, think, have any two
days in the calendar of time been signal
lied by SO much eloquence, uniformly OF
the highest and most exciting order. From
the mere detail of orators named in the
record of proceedings of the convention
proper, it will be seen that more than thirty
orators, and mainly from the ranks of the
Young Democratic Wings of the Union
addressed that body; but in this, not even
the half is told you. There was, indeed
a pro forma adjournment of the Conven'
ton on Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, anc
on Tuesday at 6 sine die; but in fact,
may almost say, there has been NO AID
JoURNMENT, day even to this. The PEOPLE
would NOT adjourn; but on the old battle
ground at Monument Square, in the hotels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18

The Patriot editor, TO confirm the faith
of the doubling and as evidence of the
confidence of the leaders in Mr.. Van Bu-
rens reelection, cites the Albany Argus
bragadocio otfer of bets on the electoral
votes of certain states. What followed the
offer Will be seen by the subjoined article
from the Evening Journal. Why did not
the Argus " down with the cash p
Backing Out.aThe Argus with peculiar -four
sh, came out this morning with m offer to bet
$50 that Virginia would vote for Van Buren,. $50
on Pennsy lvania, $50 on Ohio, $50 on New York,
and $50 that Van Buren, will be re elected.
Mr. Croswell was promptly waited upon by
gentlemen who informed him that they desired 10
take the bets. But istead ofneeting them he first
qubbled and then backed out
And "to this complexion Van Burenism I" has
come ut last!' Croswell offers to bet OH the four
largest States in the Union. These States all voted
far Van Buren, in 1885, When an offer was made
to take these bets bets on States without which
Van Buren, is utterly exiinguished bets with
which he "played brng" this morning he draws
into his shell and backs out Of his "banter !"
| p. S. We are requested TO say that John Va n
Bureu Esq. and Collector Seymour were also cs j.
led upon and invited TO take the bets offered in
the Argus. But the gentlemen all decline
g :; 20 Ss~-D
| We are further authorised to say that whenev Ell
Croswell or his friends ready to back up the ii
Drag they have odly TO say the word.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18

uF~Our columns are so crowded with
the proceedings of the Young Mems Wing
Convention that we have no room for the
details OF the Virginia and other elections.
In the Legislature of Virginia the Wings
have majority of from IL to ID. The
Wing majority the popular vote in IS
counties, from which only returns have
been received, is 4,235 and the Wing
gain in those counties since the Presiden-
tial election in 1886, is 9,076.
The Albany N. Y. charter election has
gone Wing by an increased majority over
last Spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18
NEW cooDs.-rREsH ARRIVALS.


I is with satisfaction that have purchased large
u ard fashionable assortment Of Goods in New ork
and Boston, which am daily receiving al prices which
can and will sell cheaper than any other one IN thus
part ol the country. have done what never has been
done before in this vicinity that is, to sell goods for
number Of years a, fair and reasonable prices fur
lhcrmore have done all that could TO enliShen the
community in the prices and qualities Of goods, but
could not prevent many being led away and deceived,
there has been large number who have 500 goods
BY persuasory misrepresentation and intrigue ms
mode Of doing bu.in' ~ easier done by those VINO
radc only short line in place. Fom ihIriecn TO
twenty have closed trade in this town and others com
mchced in less than years.
My stock OF goods consist, in part OF figured and
plain silks sui able for ladies' dresses and bonnets
prime muslin de lanes, camletcens, figured and lain
alpnea different patterns for ladies' white dresses
tuscan bonnets, sk blond, lace edgings, large va
ety OF shawls, silk, flag pongee, and all Kinds OF
handk erchefs broad cloths from rs 10 $50 per
yold, Stout bed ticking ii els per yard, drilling as
God as any in Vernon! at / cts per yd. sheetlng
as good ma IN VI. al liz per yd., stout TO. at 5
l2 cents per yard do extra qunily very fine 80 IN
ches wide I2 per yard by the piece l-2 cent
discount OH the yard.
Satunes IRON SO 10 SO cts per yard summ-r stun
for meno clothing from "a cts 81 40 per yard, cot
ION warp, all Nus. from 10 cts 10 "a cts pc ib, and
a discount by The quantity, batting al cite per H.
Saleratus, spice. pepper, ginger cloves rnins, to-
bocco lamp aud hnse, d oil, nolasses, aud many 9th
articles too 10 menticn. Pedlcrs can be
supplied with Clouds al prize that will suit.
ISRAEL CUTTING.
| Cabot Nav Is 1870 J2f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18

On the goth inst there is to be gath
ering of all the custom house officers and
post masters in the state at Woodstock,
to tell the people who to vote for at the
September election. They will also NOM
mate Col. Johnson for Vice President, and
the same insult to the old Colonel will be
repeated in all the other states where there
is no chance of obtaining any votes for
him. Where there is, Mr.. Polk will be
nominated. Mark what we say.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18

meat Of our friend and neighbor l.. B.
Peck, Esq. We shrewdly suspect this to
be the fact, from the general understand
ing here, that he left home to attend that
convention, though we do not see his name
among the list Of delegates published. If
we are correct in our conjecture, we can
not but admire the ingenuity of the loco
focos in making up show of numbers on
paper, now that real delegates are so diff
cult to be obtained by them to attend their
conventions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18
MORE TIpPECANoE THUNDER.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.

Through the kindness of a friend TO whom I'VE
are indebted for the information, we are enabled to
give the gratifying intelligence that Major WAS H
ABAUGu, the Wing candidate in Bedford coum ty,
TO fill the vacancy occasoned by the expnslou of
Colonel Nc ELwEE, has been elected by abo Ut
seuen hundred majority, over his radical comps ii 4.
tor, Mr. WIN. Nc DONALD. Col McELwEE was G.
lected lsst year, by majority Of nearly three hu n
dred. This then, is an actual Wing gain in ne
small county, and The most democratic in the su tie
of nearly One Thousand
Is moi this ominous for the Deslructives, ne xt
November?