davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Distribution.

The writer is opposed to it--frst, because the
government is in debt. True but the debt is
funded and the new Tariff will raise revenue
sufficient to pay it as fast rs wanted. The credit
of the government Ia bad, says he. Yes and
yet the government has had the land fund all n
along, and has got it now: why, then, is It's cred
il no better? Well tell you; il has not got
good Tariff. When il had that, credit was good
and its debts were paid; when the Tariff began
TO he reduced, its credit began TO 60 down. But,
snys he, the benefits of distribution are unequally
distributed, because like the surplus revenue, the
interest Of which now goes to schools,) that ben
eft is divided according to the grand list. We
reply,-that is not the fault Of distribution, but
Of the State, which mny make different DISPOSE
ton OF the money,-and, too, are not tho schools
mike beneficial to every class-or rather most
beneficial TO the poor? Finally, says he, distri-
button makes the " rich richer, and the poor poor
err" Here is great point, and let us have the
argument, thus the money distributed must be
repaid-or, what is the same thing, its place in
the national treasury must be supped-Gy duties
on imports. Thcse duties, he argues, are tax on
the consumer, and asserts that oil consume nike
therefore all pay alike, or pay according to popuid-
ton, without reference to property. Well, grant
il ali and what then? This is the very rule on
Which distribution is made. Vermont gets her
share according TO her population, without refer
ence to property and there would hence he no
injustice done if che repays 1t in The same way
THUS ends the distressing argument on dlstrbu-
ton but not here ends oui commentary. Mark
his argument: /; is nothing more nor less than
that u TARIFF /" makes The rich richer aud the
poor poorer" Let us hear no moro professions
in favor of protection from that quarter. This
precious confession should forever seal his lips
Now let lis give few reasons for distribution
of the Land Fund:
LIST. The states have title to 1.-THE federal gov
eminent has none
I'd. The states need it.
Sd. If divided Vermont will get q handsome
revenue, and make money in supplying its place in
the treasury. We mean this 10y raising revenue
Ivy duties, the value of capital and productions is
increased beyond the amount of revenue raised
For conclusive proof, we give the fact that the
country has grown rich under the Tariff policy
and poor by destroying that policy.
4th. II not divided, the money will go into thu
treasury to reduce protection one third, thus oc
casonng double loss TO the state.
9th. If not divided, there can be no stability il
tho Tariff it must go up and down according as
the land fund is great small. If there is no sta
bility in the Tariff it is vaucless tor protection
who will invest capital in sheep, factories, or any
thing else, when he knows that tho tariff is con
sunily 1uctuating?
And 9th. If not divided, the lands will be con
stautly used as hrbes to buy up the new states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
MAGNETIC ODONTICA.
THE TEETH THE TEETH

THE INCOMPATIBLE TOOTH PREPARATION.
THE fact proved, and the most ncredulous and doubt
ing are fully convinced Of its great utility, have
the evidence the sale Of about $4,000 boxes Of the
Odonca within the past year. II is asceftaned from
esnee that when used the teeth will decay but
remain Till tho latest age of man, with their natural
and thousands Of cases, nervous toohache,
climax Of panhas a, once been most ehecuay cured by
son here or who is tho young lady gentleman ave,
the individual that values beautiful set Of teeth sound
gums and sweet breath than fifty cents that will be
longer destitute Of box of DR.. NJ, HtchcOcks agnetic
OdoRtiea.
For sale wholesale aud retail by Foster and Dickinson
sole pTopTelors and SUCCESSORS A. Hitchcock an Co.
IN Gonnesses street Utica y; in Montpelier by Silas
Burbank jr in Waterbury by Hatchins Goss and Co. in
Stow by Albert Camp, in Chelsea by N q. Hale, in Tun-
Fish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

Messrs Edtors--Whut has become of the Lo-
CO cfies-"Britisl Whig,"" British Gold" "Smi-
lie aud Bank REFORM" &c Do they fear that
the people begin 10 sec that the evidence is pretty
clear that if any body or party is working for
British interest, it is themselves: that if any are
bribed by British Gold, they arc tho ones9 that
they vote in Congress just as a British mnnulac-
turer would, if he sat there? Little would
British manufacturer care how high duty was
put on wool, ifthe manufactured article could come
in free. And have they got sick of Bank Re-
iormW is that wonderful and only talent of MIR.
Smile not to be called into action if elected Ii
not, it appears to me he might as wei! remain in
his own countIng-room.
| 1t appears to me that the Locos change tho
ground of their warfare, often, to say the least,
as the " higs do their names. A few years since
il was the IT, 5. Bank that must be destroyed, next
against all Banks and in favor of metallic cur
rency then against oil rich Wings. Only two
years ago MIR. Dillingham; wns sent away down
here to the south east pat nf Orange County 10
tell the people that all The rich men were Wings ;
they must he kept out Of Office ut all events. Now
tho cry seems 10 be against manufacturers: they
must be put down, but the dear farmers, oh the
dear iarmers-thoy must be protected. We tar =
mers happen TO know that one interest is depen-
dent on The other that both need protection, and
laa the wool growers cannot be protected unless
the manufactures is also protected and 10 us,
there is something supremacy mean in editors and
politicians Who try to set class Of men against
nno,ner, that some miserable demagogue may get
an Office his qualifications never entitled him
to. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Daylight
ON Distribution AND THE TARIFF

A professsd correspondent of the Patriot-the
editor himself we suspect, tho editorally The ar
iice is highly commended -rogales the readers OF
TINT paper with concentration of all the stupid
and stale stuff which that paper has given out by
small measure for several years in succession. lie
is ngainst the Distribution of the land fund, and
therefore against giving Vermont her share oil the
Lands. lie is against ALL TARIFFS tho fell
low had not wit enough to conceal the fact-ior
he argues that Tariffs make the rich richer aud
the poor poorer. This article alone, praised by
the editor us it is, is sufficient to stamp the seal OF
hypocrisy upon all the professions OF that paper
in layor of Tariff. For this reason, as well as
TO show tho utter weakness of the thing, we shall
70 hria 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Look at the Picture.

1t is a settled question, beyond all possibility of
mistake, that the country must now have either the
Tariff the wings have passed Tor one like unto ~
else continue on under the compromise act.
On this point the course of the parties is settled
beyond dispute, BY THEIR ACTS: the Wings
in Congress have passed Tariff averaging 46
per cent. duties for protection the lOcos have re-
sisted it, will sustain the President in resisting it,
and unless the President finally yields TO Com
gress, we wish, (but hardly hope he may, there
is nothing left but the 20 per cent duties now IN
force. We purpose, then, to present this matter in
a brief form for the consideration Of the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

"Se arate the Tariff from the Distribution bill"
say The locofocos. You helped put them logeth-
er, gentlemen, and you well know that they can
not he separated without defeating The Tariff, -
Many Western members who do not feel an in
teresI in the Tariff, hut do in the land bill, would
oppose The former if separated from the latter
This is only an excuse for your opposition to a
tariff, but il will not cover your delornity. Have
your leuder. promised to go for a Protective Tar
if il separated from Distribution Oh, no they
oppose protective TARIFF MS much as they do
distribution Don't be deceived - Standard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
The Tariff.

On this subject we have already shown that the
writer has given The best of all reasons IF true,
and he OF course believes them true,) for utterly
repudiaing all Tariffs. He, however, repudiaIes
only the neiO one, and that solely on account of
,oooi. On this subject precisely the same argu-
ment is used, and the same false positions taken,
as those copied by W. from the same writer last
week. For all that appears in the Patriot, no du-
ties are imposed Oh wool which costs above 8
cents and the miserable misrepresentation is in
sisted upon, that there is nothing in the bill to pro-
Iect the wool grower against South American fns
WOOL which is now Imported duty free. II Is
time TO let day light" into this wllully ignorant
or wiluy false abuser of the new Tariff. To do
this we will compare the locofoco law (now in
force) with the Wing Tariff
The present law admins all wool duty-lree
which costs cents and under; on wool ovei 8
cts. the duty is 20 per cent The Wing Tariff
act imposes duty of per cent. on all coarse
wool costing under7 cents; oil other wool 3 cents
specific and 80 per cent. ad valorem.
Now let US look at comparative table of du-
ties:
Duties by present Duties by
Locofoco law. Wing Tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
CHEAP! F.!

We cant afford to work for nothing quite
But such is the reckless and desperate course of
the locofoco newspapers,-so outrageous their
msraI presentations, and active their emissarles
in spreading their papers nhroad-ihat we feel il
important to spread the Wing papers far and
near, that TRUTH and RIGHT may have some
small chance in the fight. We therefore propose
to furnish tho Walchman, at 2 GEMS paper-or
hall sheet, containing the inside matter, at one
cent paper Three papers will be published
after this before election, and the terms will there
fore be,
100 per week ill election, 5000
100 4" hnlf-sheet 800
and smaller or larger quantities at the same rate.
pJ~Couniy, town, district committees, or others,
must send on orders Immediately.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
S669,OS6,79.

That WINS the amount of surplus revenue dis
trbuted TO Vermont, and which has been divided
among all the towns for the benefit Of schools
Now, says the Patriot, this sort of distribution
"makes the rich richer nndthe poor poorer" A.
way with it, then take the interest from the
schools collect the principal where i. is loaned f;
and remove the whole sum from the state And
the Land Fund, too never let Vermont receive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

Said percentage be cast the original amount Of the
premium note without reference to any endorsement nd
be paid the Treasurer his office in Moutp eer,
before 18th day uf October 1892 being the day
the annual meeting Of said company. 1t hoped that
member Of the Legislature viii feel interest in having
all persons who insured in his town, avail
of the opp, runy forward assessments BY him and it
is expect ID that member Of the company will fail Of do
ing So as il often them forward thcir
otherwise than their assessments amount TO. Member
should rscollect this.
AT meeting Of tho Directors tho first Wednesday
of his month the following resolution adopted -
Resolved that in case it should become necessary 10
prosecute any person who ncgeois pay his
when due, that the Treasurer hereby directed to collect
the whole of the premium note, agreeable to the act Of
incorporation
The town clerk, constable some member Of the
company requested read the above resolution at their
respective tngs in September. that all ineroste
may be notified J. Il. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier Aug, 8, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

Third Party Conrention-ior Orange County,
at Chelsea on the 22l inst, Rev. A.. 81. Clairlron
New Hampshire is expected to be present.
We have received call for the above, signed
by Serene Allen and Is others. II the wing abo-
lltionsts of Orange wish to elect the locofoco
Senators, and TO take votes from Lit. Gov. Ranney,
who is a wing aboonst,nnd give them to +. ID.
Barber, locoioco lie, them jump into this trap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Sl,464.9 3l OBJ!

The simple interest on that sum would amount
to more than all the expenses Of our State govern
ment Have we stated the loss, go per cent) too
high, compared with value in 1887 ? We leave it
to any farmer to say whether we have, on sheep
and wool, and TO any manufacturer TO speak as to
the Test. And this is even but mn item, compared
to The entire loss on all our capital and produce
lions We have now to say, that the main cause
of all this immense loss is tho reduction OF the
Tariff, and reduction, TOO Of only 81 per cent.
In 1897 The average rate of duties was per cent.
now 20. What, then, do the Wings propose TO
do Mr. Calhoun and MIR. Woodbury. say that
the new Wing Tariff raises duties to an average
Of 46 per cenl-5 per cent. above what they were
in 1887. Perhaps they correct: to he entirely
safe, will say the average is precisely what it
was in 1897, with the exception that pool the
new bill is far the best in ~ much wool was nd
mitted duty free TO compete with ours, which is
met with an average duty of more than as per
cent. by the new bill. So far, then, as the Tariff
il concerned, the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
i able Probate Court for the District of Washington,
receive, examine and adjust all claims
ard anGs of all persons against The estate OF Lewis
Alexander late Of Mortified in said district deceased
presented insovcnt and the term OF months from the
30h day OF July 1872 allowed by said to the cred
tors Of SAID deceased TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-Do give notice that will attend 10 the
duties of appointment at the dwelling house OF Isaac
w Brown Of NorlhKeld in saTd district, The third
Monday of September and January next at nine o'clock
forenoon, on each If said days.
HARVEY w. CARPENTER, Commits
OLIVER AVERILL, )sloners.
North6eld Aup. h. 1912 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
ZEYAs RLIss;s ESTATE.

THE subscribers, having been appointed BY the Hon
Probate Cont, or the District of Lamoie, Commls-
soners examine and adjust all claims and de-
ma nds of all persons against the estate of Zenas Bssi
late Of johnson in said district deceased, and all claims
aud demands exhibited in offset hs eo, do hereby give
nolce that SAID estate is represented nsolVon uLd the
term of six months from the eleventh day Of July A
1912 is allowed by said the creditors Of said de-
ceased exhibit prove their respective claims before
us-and that We will attend TO the duties Of our appoint
mont at the dwelling house of Widow Roena Bliss in
Johnson said district the eleventh days Of November
is42 and January si3 from Ten O'clock in the fore
noon til six O'Clock in the afternoon each Of said days
vORNELIUS LYNDE, Commits
ABDlEL KENT, sioners, 6e
Dated al Johnsoh, this 18th day Of July A lS43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

O. Why do no, the locoofoco papers publish
some of the speeches made by their members of
Congress in favor of the tariff: For the best rea-
son in the world! they were all but ON or TWO
in favor of FREE TRADE.-B
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMM ISSION ER'S NOTICE.
vTTE the subscribers being appointed by the Honorable
w the Probate Court for the district of Randolph
miss TO receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the ofHon ELIJAH
PAINE late Of WILLIAMSBURG said district deceased re-
presented insovent, and also all claims and demands
hblcd in offset thereto sin months from tho 18th day of
July 1912 being allowed by said Court for that purpose
do therefore hereby give notice, that will attend to the
business Of So i'd appointment, the late dwelling
house of The deceased in Wlamsown, the last Mon.
Gay in September next, from nine o'clock. A. NJ until
four O'clock p. NJ. said day;
DARIUS PRIDE, Commits
J. X PARISH, }sioners.
Wlliamstown, July 20th 1912. 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

STATE CT VERMONT }Tho honorable the Probate
District of Randolph Court for the district Of
Randolph,To all persons concerned in the of Cy.
rus G. Cushman late Of runbridge deceased niostae
Greeting.
WHEREAS Stephen Woodward, administrator on
w the estate Of said proposes render
of his administration and present his agans
said for allowance the probate Court be ho
the Inn Of james C. Shepey Tunbrldge in said
district, tho 2sth day Of August Therefore, you
hereby notified 10 appear before said the
and place aforesaid, show cause any you have why
the said account should not be allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court Ran
doph in said DISTRICT this 10Th day OF August a D 1912.
60 WIN. HEBARD, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
$4,000 per year !

put it into the federal treasury to reduce proec-
lion That'r the ground of the Patriot ; and let
every democrat swallow it without wincing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
HAIR! HAIR. Badness
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY-THE GREAT MYS


Terry FOUND OUT.
DR. STERRY'S Hair Rogeneraior. Df. Sterry, at
- much attention to the important subject Of pre-
serving the Hair has after many experiments chemical and
physical been able to discover article which Of
fcrod with tho greatest confidence for The toilet The best
thing discovered, for its soenng and penetrating
quality produce good head of hairto prevent from
iang of when badness appehendod TO restore 1t when
badness has taken place-and to prevent from turning
gray. 1t is nourshlng than poma'um antique on, or
Colopne water II is beautiful article for ladies' curls
makes the HAIR soft and lively, and produces uncommon
brsncy Thousands have tested its superior virtues and
excellence, and IN every instance stands unflvaled IL
is an nfallbie in all affections Of tho skin the
head-as dandtui DC &c Every family should be Sup-
Piled with bottle ofihs OIL that by its application to the
head and hair of children, the besuhio and ornamental
appendage Of fine head of hair which nature has supplied
us may be preserved,
4 For sale Wholesale and reaii by Foster and Dickinson,
sole propreios and TO A. Hitchcock and Co
H. Genessee street Utica, N. Y; in Montpelier by Sss
Burbank IT,; Waterbury by Hutchns, Goss and Co; in
Stow by Aberi Camp, IN Chelsea, by n. G. Hale, in
TunbdgO by P, Foster, in Royalton by DOwnsr, Nevns
and Fish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

In Painfod July TO- Sarah Heath aged years, months
and days only daughter Of Albert and Amanda Heath Erin
tors in New York requested, &c.
n Emoo, August st of affection of tho heart, Gusayus
carlton Flag, aged three years and nine months
IN 81 Johnsbury 9th ins Con- Joel Roberts, aged ea row
oluiionary pcnsoner.
In bennington, 18th ut, Hon. Miles DeToros aged 79-u
revolutionary pensonc and highly esteemed citizen. o had
held several public Offices, and faithful to his
In Poachom, 18th u Frederick, of John Phillips, ESQ.,
aged IA years.
In Groton July %, DIR. Horstio W. Heath, aged 30.
In Lyndon, Aug 9, Galcn l.. Brown, aged AZ.
81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

posed TO the protection of wool will be ga good
enough Morgan ill after election" How this
good world ofours is given to lying D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

Congress. Having given all the important re-
suits of the week in various articles, we omit the
usual journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
LIBER ALTON,

THIS may certify tina. have gwen my Zenas Hop
kins his time TO act and trade for himself, and shall
not clam his wages be accountable for his
after this date. ORANGE HOPKINS.
Tnnhrdge. JulY 23d 1912 Coz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Fruits of Wing Policy
WILL BE

WILD BE
TO RESTORE VERMONT TO HER POSI-
TION IN 1870 bring up the value Of her pro-
ductions-to resuscilate all branches Of industry
and TO SAVE AN INN ENSE ANNUAL
SUM WHICH OTHERWISE WILL BE LOST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
RUNAWAY

IRON the subscriber the OH inst. Amarillo Tngra-
l. ham, aged eleven years last Maya town paupe
bound oui TO me- All persons forbid harborng o.
trusting her my account as shall pay no debts Of he
contracting. HERVEY NEWTON.
Washington, Aug. II, 1912 600
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
MARRIAGES.
nEATHS-

In Walden, 3D. inst by Row Andrew Royce, Mr. William
CLARK, A. h. Of Barre, w. to Miss Elizabeth W. Farngon Of
tho former placc.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

jThe printers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
requested to publish the above notice three weeks
ccssiye and forward their bills by the members of tho
LegIslature for payment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15

Boston Miscellany for August Excellent, ex-
cellent, beyond preceding numbers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
MORE N EW GOODS
MAHOGONY VENEERS.
Holm WOOD

JOHN WOOD
HAS just returned from New York city with large
IL assortment Of MAHOGANY and ZEBRA VEN.
EERS Also, Mahogany commode KNOBS and CUR
TAIN PINS DRAW LOCKS, TABLE HINGES,
| CASTORS, SCREWS, BRADS, TACKS, SAND
PAPER, LOOKING GLASS PLATES, etc.
| Also, Smiths COACH AND FURNITURE VAR
ua his shop all Of which he will sell ow-so low
to correspond with the hard times.
| Montpelier, Jnne 80, 1872 IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
VIM. HEBARD, Judge of Probate.

ELISHA N. SoUTHWoRTHS ESTATE.
VIE the subscribers having been appointed by the hon.
w orable Probate Court for the District Of Bradford
receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of ELISHA
N. SOUTHWoRTH late Of West Fairlee in said dis
ct deceased represented nsolyen and the term Of six
months from the 18Th day Of July nstan, allowed by said
Cour, the creditors osad deceased TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us-Do give notice that we
will attend the duties of said appointment at the dwell
ling House Of Widow Micah Baldwin Of West Faree In
said district the 9Th day Of September and 18Th day o
December from until o'clock each Of said days
ELISHA MAY,
wNl. l.. CHURCHILL, Commissioners,
JOSEPH KIMBALL, )
Dated at West Farleo, this Esd day Of July, 1872 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
New heat Flour.

l US received from kochosor and Tor SAFE by Bun
y BANK and LANGDON.
Montpelier, Ang. 49, s42-69-3w.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
HNHE subscribers have this day formed co-partncrship
l. fr the purpose Of Transferring the Drug business
der the firm Of CLARK and COLLINS, ana have taken
The east room in the Langdon buIdlng formerly occupied
by II PrcniIss. Physicians and the public generally
are respectfully invited 10 call CIIAS CLARK,
SALVIN X COLLINS.
Montpcl or, Aug. ls42. 60