davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

More Locofoco friendship 10 the poor man. In
conversation between wing and locoioco,on the
sub treasury bill, the latter argued that the reduc
ton OF wages would prove no injury, as it would
produce a corresponding reduction in prices of
provisions, &c. Very well, said the Wight may
be in o measure true so far to the produce of
ourown country: but it cannot affect the prices of
tea, coffee, sugar and other articles imported from
foreign countries. How will the poor man like
to work three days for pound OF tea? The loco,
who by the way is candidate for office, replied
lei him go iOithOW tea
We understand that candidate Gov. Dillingham;
makes a regular business of slnmping il about the
state, and that he has got rs 10 speak his piece
very pretty! Well,we have no sort of objection
TO his exhibiting himself in this way. 1t only
stimulates our log cabin boys TO acquire inforna-
ton and practice public speaking, to thwart the
mischief he intends. We have already in his
own town young farmer, the son of an officer in
the last war, who lost leg and ultimately his
life in fighting for his country, who is now more
than match for him any where. We do not
mean that he can talk law latin, or spread out
thimble full of seGse so large surface as the
candidate Governor, But he will communicate
more information IN fewer words and in man
ner and style more pointed and effective than he
can for the life of him
! N. b. Has Mr.. Dillingham; disabused his hear
ers yet for having read the forged Ohio circular
rs genuine?
| The Patriot asks what Gov. Jenison has done
since his first election. We answer that he has
executed ali The duties pertaining to his Office with
vigilance, fidelity and moderation, and to the en-
tine satisfaction of every Wing in The State. And
now we will state one thing he has not done in al
his life time. lie never attended mceIing Of
his party, holden for the notified purpose OF rec
commencing candidates for this state to the Presi-
dent and Join in and approve the nominations
mere made; and afterwards secretly sign aud send
on recommendation in favor Of persons the par.
" had voted against Can you say this of youl
candidate for Governor, Jerry?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
Wing majority
xNI,;. Un,n oar

The remaining counties elected three wings
last year; and ifthey have done the same now,
the Wings have carried the House. Six Wings
and one loco have been elected to the Senate. Al
ABAMA-'the New Hampshire of the South-is
applying for admission into the wing ranks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
MARRIED,

In Berlin, GA the 18Th inst, by Rov. D. w. Smith,
Sylvaons Hayden OF Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss
arab Perry the former place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
FACTSroa THE PEOPLE,

In our last we gave the amount Of money, arts
ing from the public lands, which each town would
have received under Mr.. Clay's fist bill alone.
REMEMBER!
That by the first land bill Vermont would have
received
$955,S7o 10.
That bill was defeated by an arbitrary and hith-
crto unexampled exercise of Executive power.
REMEMBER!
That by the second land bill, of 1896, Vermont
would have received, up to Sept. so, 1888,
SI,I0S,O5S.
That bill was defeated 10y the votes of the loco
foco party in Congress.
REMEMBER!
That at the last session, Mr. Calhoun, locofo-
co leader, introduced bill to cede 100 millions of
acres of public lands to the states in which they
lie, on condition of paying only one half The pro-
ceedS, and that half to the federal government
At the average price Of the public lands, the val
ne of this would he 5000, 100000, md the share
of Vermont would he more than
$4,OOO,OOO.
To support that bill, the locofoco Senate com.
United itself.
REMEMBER
That the locofocos Of Vermont also committed
themselves against the rights Of Vermont at tho
last session of the Legislature C, and that they are
doing their utmost to retain the very men in pow
er who are for robbing the old thirteen states o
their rights while the Wings are doing all they
can to maintain these rights.
These facts are all sustained by the official docw
anents. Read reflect, and then vote according II
the dictates ofyour own conscience and judgment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
ALABAMA.

Election for the legislature only every body is
utterly astounded. In six counties the wing gain
in the popular vote over the last presidential cleo
ton when Van Buren, had 5000 mail is $780,
Thirty counties (about half the state) give this
astonishing result as to the legislature
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
TYSON FURNACE. PLYMOUTH. VT.

FENHE subscriber would respectfully call the alten'
Il iion Of the public, dealers in Stoves, Iron ware,
&c 10 the manu- uctures of this establishment. With
in lhree years blast furnace, and all the buildings
and machinery, has been built and. pu in operation,
necessary TO manufacture iron, and put 1t into the
various forms Of castings required for this market.
In this time more than two thousand ions oi good
Foundry metal has been made at these works. The
facilities nj this place for making Iron Ware are
such as 10 enable the proprietor 10 compete success
fully in the country, and The blast furnace having
been in operation for several months and now max
ing more than thirty Of excellent Soft Metal per
week, furnishes a supply of Stoves, Stove Plate,
Hollow Ware, Caldrons and every variety OF Cast
ings, and Pig Iron OF Superior quality, on the most
favourable terms TO dealers
supply Of tho much approved Woolson's lGf'
proved Cook Stove, with an air tight furnace, Badg-
er, Hayward's Reversible Aue premium several pat
terms elevated CoDk Stoves and other patterns,
adapted the different markets. all szes, SIX plate or
Box Stoves, Vermont Parlors, improved and embel-
! Iished, Harp Padors, new aud beautiful pattern,
which for symmetry and TASTE is pronounced superior
| TO any thing of the kind in market, Hollow ware,
Fire Frames &C. now on hand, and will be sold on
favorable terms very reduced prices to dealers
| Also for sale 200 ions pig iron, equal TO Scotch.
| The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that or
dcrs for the manufactures of this establishment will,
for quality of MEAL and style of workmanship, be
executed TO the entire satisfaction of purchasers.
Orders for Stoves or Plate should be forwarded
| early in the season.
All communications addressed TO the subscriber, OF
"Tyson Furnace P O. Windsor Co. VT" will receive
prompt attention. AUGUSTUS HAVEN, agent.
Tyson Furnace, Aug. 5th, 1910. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

Mr.. Edlor-| wish 10 say that am opposed TO the
hare money system, for think il will be hard 10 be
got by the laborng men; opposed to the standing
my ot 100000 at the control Of The President for
| think he has power enough without this; opposed
to to One Man Government, for that was not what
our fathers fought for; opposed TO Sub.lrcusuty wa
ges, either TO- IL or 25 cent? day, for it is as
much as | can do 10 support my family at 81 per
day; opposed TO government treasury rank, either
by Issuing treasury notes draits, for believe il
are 10 have national bank al all, ought 10 be
put into The hands of the executive officers; opposed
to drawing distinctions in community, either bstw0en
merchants and lawyers and other people or between
noblemeG and simpomen, for | believe God formed
all men alike opposed to The Van Buren, party, for
having been with them some time, and having now
taken "sober second thought" | believe it TO be
very much like what was called Federalism of old
and that its measures tend 10 establish monarchy.
Respectfully yours. j. IL. S.
Montpelier, Aug. 10, 1910.
The las, Windsor VI. Times contains TWEEN.
TY-TWO renuRciations OF Van Burensm, by vo-
tiers of Windsor What think The locos of gains in
old Democratic Windsor county
The Newark, N. J. Advertiser brings US FOUR
TEEN more renuncallons from Newark.
The Auburn N. Y Journal contains ONE HUN
DRED renunciations in Cayuga county alone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
FOR SALE,

0N reasonable Terms the extensive and conven-
Y lent Tan Yard, situated in the village ofCuse-
tleion formerly occupied by Deacon Enos Merrill;
and recently by WIN. II. Amsden
ZIMRI HOWE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
Cabot, Lower village, Aug. 20, 1910.
COMMITS slONER'S NOTICE.

COMMITS SIONER'S NOTICE.
WNTE the subscribers heing appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court for the District of
Bradford, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
ad ust all claims and demands of all persons against
The estate OF Moses Johnson, late of n ~bury. OF
said district deceased represented insolvenI and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and
six months from The 2sth day of July A D 1910,
being allowed by said Court for hat purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business OF said appointment at the dwelling
house OF Joseph Atkinson IN said Newbury, on the
9Th day OF November 1910, and on HE 27ih day of
January, 1871, from tea o'clock A Nj until four p NJ
on each Of said days.
CHARLES HALE,
A b w TENNEY,
FREEMAN KEYES,
NewbnTy, AIg tS, 1910. G6 COmmissioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

% Remember the meeting at Newbury, Tues.
day the 25th. Prentiss of Mississippi and other
orators are expected.
IF5-Mr. Sadc will address the Hancock meeting
on the Goth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
Newbnty. AIq /


COMMISSIONERS Notice.
H&IE the subscribers being appointed by the hon.
w the Probate Court, for the District of Ran
dolph, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims aud demands OF all pers, ms against the
estate of Samuel Bracket late of BraintTce, in said
district, deceased, represented nsovent and also all
laims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and
liz monhs from the 9Th day of August A d 1910
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore heroby give notice that we will attend TO
he business OF our saidoppo'n ment, at the dwelling
house Of Henry Bracket in said Braintree, on The
first Thursdays OF November and February next from
. A M uatil p NJ on each of said days.
EDMUND WESTON,
NATHAN d. PARRISH,
Braintrcc, Aug TO- ls4O. Commissioners.
STATE or VERMONT, } AT Probate Coun
District OF Orleans, S. holden at Irasbursh
within aud Tor said District Aforesaid, on the l2h
day OF Aug. 1S40:
A N Instrument pufportlng to be the Last WIl
n and Testament OF Jesse Spaldng, late OF
Lowell in said District, deceased was presentedtO
the Court here Tor Probate by Zpha Spadlng and
Abel Curtis The Executors therein named Therefore
il IS ordered by said Court, hat public notice lie
given 10 all persons interested therein TO appear be-
fore said Coun at a session thereof 10 be holden at
lrasbursh, on the third Wednesday of September,
A ID $40; aud contest the Probate of said will and
il is further ordered that this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watch
man and State Journal, newspaper printed atMont,
peer, in this State the last Of which shall be pre-
yious TO the day assigned, alorel aid for hearing
Given under my hand at the Il egisers Office, the
l2th day of August. A d 1910.
&C GEO NYE, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
MORETOWN,

The friends Of HARRISON and REFORM, oil
Nor 'town are requested and ALL to meet al the
School house, near Capt. SpaIdng's, on Friday, the
18th Of August, At one O'Clock, p. M Cor the purpose
of selecting candidate for town representative.
Per order OF the town committee.
August 10, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
THE SLANDERERS SIGNALLY REBU-
KED

1t was in INDIANA that those laws were enacted,
which Van Ness and Co. say were against the
right OF suffrage, selling white men INFO slavery,
inficting cruel and unjustifiable punishment &c.
and for which they profess to hold Harrison res
ponsble. 1t was in INDIANA, too, that Harrison
fought on the battlefield and exhibited, MS the
locos say, so much imbecility and cowardice.-
Behold now the answer of the People oflndiana
the very men who witnessed the operation of
these laws, who fought with Harrison against the
snvages, who know Harrson's private and pub
lie character AYE, behold The answer of these
men and their descendants; by the bold and nigh
~ seal OF more than
1000 WING MAJORITY,
they have stamped "sanderer" upon the foreheads
of the calumniators Of Harrison.
Behold KENTUCKY, DIT was her sons who
called Harrison TO the command of the Northwes-
tern army who fought with him at Tippecanoe
and the Thames, and who have known him from
1875 TO this day And what say the gallant KEN
TUcKIANs OF their old leader? Read il, read it,
in the
1900 MAJORITY
Just given Tor the cause of HARRISON and REF IAN;
the heaviest majority given in the state heav.
erer even than any Kentucky has ever given to
her own lavorite son
These are the CERTIFICATES OF THE PEOPLE
who know Harrison best. We commend them
TO the ocofoco electoneerers with single exhor-
tation
"Cease vipers ye bite file"
VOTES! VOTES! ARE YOU SUPPLIED ?
See TO it that votes are supplied abundantly and
in season. We are prepared to answer orders
from Washington, Orleaes and Orange counties
90 Marston still harps upon the Tappan for
gerry and insists that it IS forgery, because il
was said that Tappan delivered the aliedged
tments in the Senate Now mark this: the pa
per in which the article originated, did not say
hat HnF Al. Ia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
WHIGS OF MONTPELIER--TO THE
RESCUE!

The Wings of this town, one and all, are notified
to meet Mt Huntngton's, East Village, Tuesday tho
25th, O'Clock, p NJ, 10 nominate a candidate for
Town Representative and discuss the political top
les of the day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
WORCESTER.

WORCESTER.
NOTICES hereby given that petition will he
~ preferred TO the Legislature, at their session in
October next for the grant of tax OF five cents per
acre on all lands public rights exceped) in the town
of Worcester, in the county of Washington and State
Of vermont, Tor tho purpose of making and repairing
roads and building bridges in said town.
DANIEL ADAMS,
ABNER HOOD, Selectmen>
!, r. ROOD,
Worcester, Aug. 6, 1910. ca
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
FIRE! FTREI! FIREi!!

VFNHE members oil the Vermont Mutual Fire In
M suronce Company are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by The Di-
reciors on all notes in force the following days, to
v'if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
POSTSCRIPT.

letter from Washington ID. c. of the 10Th
says the wing majority TOR governor is from 5000
to 1000, and 80 in joint ballot in the legislature.
Davidson co. alone has given a Wing gain of
100 since the last congressional election. North
Carolina is safe for Harrison she voted for Van
Buren in 1896.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

THE undersigned, being DESTROYS oil promoting all
l. useful improvements, especially in the Dairy
Line, considerably engaged in that branch
OF husbandry, and having had sufficient opportunity
Townshends i'm proved premium press for large dai'
ries, with pleasure we say that we believe it 10 be
Noteworthy The patronage of every dury.man; in
truth it is the only right thing have for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
BROwNINGTON.


NOTICE is hereby given that u petition will be
IN preferred to the Legislature at their session in
October next for grant of a tax Of four cents per
acre, on all lands in The town Of Bloomington in the
county of Orleans and State of Vermont, Public
ri ghts excepled) for the purpose of making roads
and building bridges.
SILAS BRIGHAM Selectmen
WIN. GILFILLAN, Of
JOSEPH N. SAVAGE, Bloomington.
Bloomington. Aug. 18th, 1910. SIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
1854

Wing gain l3i from Governors election in 1886,
when the Wings had majority of 4043 Com
pared with the Presidential election, the Wgs
have gained handsomely.
Legislature. Wing beyond doubt. These 81
counties have now elected "a Wings and 90 loco
focos Mt the last election they gave 81 Wings and
% locofocos
Two U. s. Senators are to be elected in place of
Brown and Strange (locos) resigned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

pressing cheesc:-
laaac Haven, Pnnon, Vt. So cows.
Henry Rogers, Ferrisburgh, VI SIS
Heman Barnum, AZ
Homer Clark, Charlotte, %
Leavenworth & Wilson, Hinesburgh, 40
Stearns Stone 40
Rawser Mason, Richmond SO
Wighman Chapman, Weybridge, SO
Calvin Squires, New Haven, 26
David FisN, Burlington, sc
David S. Haselton, Weslfora, "a
f. G. Stanton, Essex, 90
Ethan Austin, Milton, so
Laban Lewis Fairfax SO
Elias C. Burnell st. Adams, 80
The above Cheese Press is made and sold by E.
rasus Camp, in the town of Montpelier, agent for
Washington county Any Daryman wishing an
improvement of this kind may have on trial four
weeks, and if they not suited it may be returned.
All persons buying press are entitled 10 book
the Daryman's Manual
Shorcham, Aug. 1910. 65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24

GROUNN ROCK SALT,
&UPERIOR for butter--a lew barrels Just receiv
~ cd by STORRS &. LANGDONS.
August 20, 1910. &C
LINEN LACES.
y STORRS &. LANGDONS.
August 10, 1910. 66-5w
DX E-STUFFS.
STORRS & LENGDONS can now supply cloth.
~ iers with Logwood, Fusuc, Nicaragua wood,
Cam wood, Nader, Indigo. Alum Blue and Oil
Vitroii, Copass, Nuigas Red Tarter, Press papers,
Tubs, Hooks &c.
August sGih 1910 66-6w
TANNERS OIL.
i UST received and for sale by Storrs 4 Lang
81 dous. 66-sw Aug. %, l848.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-24
NORTH CAROLYN A,

'eN''1 '01hf Il Ofe TIT W f11>'
There are 65 counties in the state, and the cleo
tons are holden in three successive weeks. We
have returns from 81 counties, which voted first,
with the following result:
1910. 1886.
Saunders, locofoco, 10204 Spaight, loco, 926S
Morehead, Wing, 1850 Dudley Wing, 1888
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
L H E CALL.
ltOnal Anti-Slarery Contention for
Iadependent Nonlinafion.

The friends of the Immediate aboIi,;on 81
slavery, IN cur country, are respectfully
requested 10 assemble al ALBANY. in The
State OF New York, from all parts or The
Union, on Wednesday, the Isl OF Aeril
next, al II o'clock, "A. M, 10 discuss tie
question Of an Independent nomination Of
abolition candidates, for the two highest
otnces in our national government; and, il
thought expedient, 10 make such nomina-
ZION, Tor the friends Of freedom TO support az
the next election. IL is expected that the
Convention will continue in session fortwo
days, and if, after meeting, il shall Judge
useful, longer
Ihose who wish TO provide cqual civil
security Tor the rights of all men. arc earn
estiy invited TO attend. The plsce 10 meet
IN will be designated in Albany on the
morning OF the meeting, or before.
by order of Convention,
Z. SLEEHER, President Of The n. Y.
Stale Anti Slavery CONTENTION held
at Arcade, Genesee county, on se.h
and 29th January, 1910.
Charles =. Judd, Sec'y.
State of New York, Jan. 1870.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18


Amongan immense multitude Of bills
pbu resolutions reported, last week, from
Remmilees of The House Of Representa-
yves, were tho following IN Y Spec
nor.
BY MIR. Hoffman, The hill for The relief
aIceaain debtors Of the United St1es, and
y repeal certain acts relating 70 such
Heb.ors. IAushofizing a COM promise with
PIE snretes Of Samuel Swariwou,
BY Mr.. Adams, a bill to ensure the
pore laithful execution Of the laws reat-
.ng to the collection OF duties.
BY Mr. G. Johnson. a bill for the bet
etProleclion ofthe North Western front
Nr.
By M. Grinnell, abiIlauthorizine The
Construction offa dry dock for the naval
service. IN the harbof Of New York.
ByMr Pickens, bill to refund duties
u tae case Of the French ship Alexan-
by Mr.. Clifford, a resolution Of inqu-
y as 10 what Legislation is necessary, if
any, 10 secure the rights OF Maize under
rs treaty Of 1888
ny MIR. Pope, bills authorizing the peo-
Pc q Iowa and Middle and West Florida
@form stale governments, and to provide
oF lhe admission Of those territories, as
sales, into the Union.
By Mr.. Adams, an amendatory bill for
@e disposition Of the Smithsonian fund.
The conrniitee on foreign aaiirs was
uScharged from the farther consideration
the memorials in relation to a Congress
Of nations.
Mr. Andrews, Of Kentucky, offered a
resolution,
That the committee on the expenditures
o'heIreasury Department be instructed
inquire, and report to this House
Whether Lund Washington, who is arc
aa' been from the commencement of the
present session reporter for the Globe
an1 as such has been oceupying one O
Ne privileged seats in this Hall. is tht
fme Lnnd Washington who is reoortpc
W the Secretary of the Treasure n Ri
eport made to this house on ,h,. lA,l
February, 1910, as a clerk in hisoff; ),
ia salary of $1,000 per year.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

10 the churches; and view Of the d.
trlnal errors on which il was oripipaU,
based. II is hoped such a work may
contribute IN some measure, al lea~. 10
the advancement Of tie kingdom Of Chris
IN the world. for il is descriptive of that
glorious ara, that knowledge shall bs
increased
The workwii! D. published 1910. not
less than 300 pages; The paper aud typ
graphical execution, rs well as size. Nil
resemble" Kings Memoir Of Boardmnn.''
II viii be printed al one Of The first ofisess
i, - New fori or Boston. The price viii
DC one dollar, 10 be paid atihe time of sub
scrIolng, 10 any authorized agent, who
VIII be responsible 10 the subscriber for
the delivery of the work.
1t is Intended that the work shall 60 70
press on the first day of Jolly. and be ready
for delivery BY the first of Aucus,
As many copies will be printed as shall
have been subscribed and paid for 10 The
author, or any agent appointed by him,
oy the tenth day of June next. Receipts
entltling the person Subscribing 10 copv.
OF The work viii be given by all author
lied agents.
The author will Immediately send forms
OF receipts to these of his brethren in the
ministry with whom he is directly or indi
rectiy acquainted, and will feel obliged by
receiving applications from others
The E4ilors Of all the Baptist Periods
cals-in the United States and Canadas are
requested to act as general agents In The
States in which their papers circulate -
and toappoint Ministers and others as local
agents. Forms OF receipt will Be seLt 10
them. from which they may print as ma
nv as they may deem necessary for local
agents.
Each local agent will receive six copies
for every five dollars; or thirteen copies
for every ten dollars.
Chicago. Feb. Ia. lS4O.
o. S MURRAr, Brandon, Gen. Agent
for Vermont
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Generaf Intelligence.

WAR UPON TIKI BooT-RLAcKs "A
Io'fespondenl of the Journal of Commerce
az aas pus fofih solemn protest against the
SSo'oss Of 'ic polishing gentlemen on
o : steam .boais % wit, their practice
y y gashesing, after passengers have reIir-
! 2 Their bershs, all the boots and shoes
@ lound ii he cabins aud carving
u pme g some place unknown 70 most
I've passengers, and leaving the owners
h; aups them up IN The morning, without
w so. over wet floors, ID their stockings;
IVY that The head Of this department