davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Cgf Pdirc and The Wooi- Groteers 7 ae .s.ost
outrageous ialsehoods have been put in circuia-
lion by the ocos in reference 10 Col. Paine one
OF which is that he declared. AT the Mihllehury
Convention, that he is in favor of protecting man
uiacurers only Now he it known, that Col. p.
was not nj that convention AT al-and further that
he IS now, and ever has been, in favor ufahpquarc
Projection To eGely branch IF domestic iGd,isirg. As
to ~ooi we have fortunately had pers.nu knowl.
edge of his views, aud we know lhut he ohlecs 10
no duty, however hisll on that article. We may
Gum up his views rs 10 wool briefly, thus: FIRST it
must be protected against foreign wool and Sec
ond, II must he furnished with sure and steady
domestic MAKE hy protecting woocn nmlulac-
lures Ana NOW It's the hest comment upOa the
saunders 81 the Governor which nrc most in
dusirlons'y inSinuated mia the ears Of the farm
eIs and wool .grnwrr>, lei lis ask-who did he send
TO Il United States Senate, Ia watch over the i'm
lerrs's of Vermont? Who, bur farner,-n man
oil ruaIged views, urqucslioned integrity, md
prnrIirnl knowledge nf HE Interests of the whole
people? Dare any locntucO llbeller venture the
suggestion that SAMUEL e.. CRAFTS would
mlsrePresent nr neglect The farmers end wool
growers of Vermont? Yet This is the man
sent hy Gov Paine 10 HE Senate. In that np.
pohnIen the Governor gave signal proof OF his
de'olion-not To manufactures alone but 10 the
Slate Of pTmont, and lis great farming aud woul-
growing interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR-O ORANGE
COUNTY CONVENTION


hive Just learned that his Excellency
CHARLES PAINE, has again received The
nomination OF the Wings Of Vermont, us their
candidate for the office OF Governor the ensuing
political year.
The nomination hen has been made. know
not with what unanlnlliy or with what opposition
in HE State Convention. A resolution adopted 1T
the last Wing Convention, in Orange County,
proves al least, that there some of the party
who preferred the nomination Of Charles X. Wi.
liars, or other individual for that Office
The resolution II is une was not reported by the
committee ON resolutions, and was Introduced
aud adopted infer the nominations had been com
pleted, and the members had began to retire.
The PARROT nlorms us that The Convention con-
sisted of hDenty Sepen and sir bous" though
we should Judge That more than that numb .r was
left TO discuss aud adopt The above named resou-
ton. Whatever may be the number, however,
present on that occasion, The fact is true We be-
lleve, hat majority OF thai Convention would
have been pleased had some other candidate
been Placed III nomination.
AT The same lime we believe it is true that a
large majority of those who voted for that resOlu
ton, a1d perhaps all Of them, viii vote for Gov.
PANE ai orr next election.
The editor of the Waterman has seen fit to
administer n somewhat severe reproof to that
Convention for the course they have seen fit to
pursue and the editor of the Patriot has kindly
volunteered The opinion that the reproof was well
deserved The error of the Wings has alrcdys
been disposition TO mulby-to adhere tena-
ciously to old fashioned conscientious scruples
The error of our opponents is to follow their
leader, though he drives or leads them TO desruc-
ton. The Wings can and do quarrel among
themselves about such subjects as temperance
slavery and tariff, and division on these sub.
Jecls will often prevent their unanimily at the
polls Our opponents are not oiteuer united N
fact than ourselves, but their divisions never pre-
vent their support of what they call the Regular
Democratic Ticket Whenever even an Isaac
lllll attempts TO break away from the regular
nomination, he is denounced as fedcralist aud
often whipped back again into the traces. That
those who are accustomed TO this kind of disci.
pllne should censure the independence of the
Wings is not surprising
or what offence have those been guilty who
voted IN favor of the obnoxious resolution ? They
have been guilty Of knowing that with an undis
puled wing majority Of $4,000 in the State,
Charles rune, was last year, candidate for gov
ernor aud Jailed of an election by the people. -
For this reason, they preferred The nomination of
some other good Wing, who could better unite
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
THE COUNTY ,ONyrNT,ov

Was not large, yet nearly all the towns we're
represented, and the result has been unanimous
nomination of sound, practical men, experienced
legiSalors,and democratic Wings, "good and ,rue -
Should the people Of this county want couple of
Senators VIII" VIII faithfully mud honestly watch
over Their interests, we commend these men TO
their consideration. Neither of them we dnre
promise, will play double games in any party mr.
engagements, and Of The election OF neither will
their friends have any occasion To he ashamed --
Al any rate We trust that Messrs Smith and PM
nam will receive The sutlrages OF every Wing IN
Washington county. Thus will they do honor 10
lheir principles ana to their candidates, aud thus,
too, absolve themselves from any responsibility
which may follow the success of The Iocofoco
ticket
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
SALT. The House has reduced the duty from
10 to cents busheI

awe look upon the nominations ut MtIdleburv
as triumph Of the manufacturers It rrtnnins 10
be seen whether that interest will triumph, nj the
polls" w. PdtrioL
"Divide and conquer" is the Pulros motto.
Knowing that if the farmers can he induced to
separate from the mechanic ard manufacturers
oil the tariff question, the result viii be not only
triumph OF the Locofoco parry, but also II de =
feat Of all proiecIion--the Patriot oniits no oppur-
tunity TO spread the seeds Of dscord. "t re-
mains to be seen whether the Patriot can thus
lead Oh the people to the destruction Of all their
great interests. Bul what did the Nlhldlelury
Convention really do? They put The issue upon
adequate PROTECTION TO ALL INTER-
EsTS, aud they nominated men who now, Us
they ever did, contend for just such protection as
that. The Wings acknowledge no Other doctrine,
and they support men who know no Other
leaving The locoioco lenders 10 profess milk and
water sort OF protection while they support free
trade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
Huntington, July, ls42.

7oasts.-The following were drank lin cold
waer) at Orleans, W., on the 9TH.
ManuGlciureS-Th surest foundation of the
permanent and increasing prosperity OF Commerce
and Agriculture. May they be protected
Vermont-Exhauslles in materials for a nations
Proudest fabric. May it never be sacrificed at the
ieet OF Southern nullifers by Northern sympatbi
ZeTs.
me PresS-Wisely conducted, like the Sun
carries The light Of freedom around the earth. May
hs OBJECT never be perverted.
volunteer toast by o. #. Brown.-1ae Erecu.
toe WLce q ne United States May it never be
disgraced ny the jim Crow dance of q second John
Tyler.
=, BY d. P: Walworh.- Government Reform
May the reforms and measures of our Governmen,
now IN progress be consummaed, aud brought 10
the standard of human perfection and NAV ,hq
demagogues, who thwart and oppose them hs
consigned 10 political grave from which there !.
no resurrection,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
FACTS FOR THE " OOL GROWERS

We have given tic proceedings Of the House
on the l2t in full, 50 far as iCOol was the subject
of consideration. Ind now mark the result the
Hhigs were the active and efficient friends Of the
wool-grower while the LocOS and the Igterifes
proved themselves the wool growers enemy. Mr..
Fillmore, il will he observed, carried an amend
ment hAng duty on coarse woods, also providing
against frauds by mixing wool &c. aud Mr. Slude
another combining the lowest duty to sir cent wool
instead Of eight 80 difference Of % per cent in
favor OF the wool grower over the original bill
For these improvements let III" wool grower re-
member that he is entirely indebted 10 The Uhigs.
Our only regret is that higher protection is not
granted buli is evident that this is the best hich
can now be Ind, owing on the one hand 10 the uil-
recnlng opposition of tc loeos, and on he other
TO the too moderate views of The SonIh RI AVhigs
Bnt we have remedy it is to keep The iocoS oui
ofhe Wri Congress. TO that remedy every wool
grower, who regnrds his own interests will respond
hearty .4men
tE5-P. $. Every locofuco hu, one voted A.
gainSt even this moderate bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

10 Fhe smart, saucy ule d" Wing hdlpcaje"
tWoodslock) beabors US severely fnr no, rubbish.
ing The proceedings Of the State Convention AZ an
earlier date. We regretted the delay, but we
could not help it, Two attempts were made to
get copy OF the proceedings ut Aliddlcbury7 hat
both were unsuccessful On reaching home, the
editor found The Nolchmnn Of the llh put TO
press aud The edition nearly off. poslsrrip.
might have been inserted IN the remaining copcs
stating the result of the convention but we dec
med II better 10 wait day or two aud give the
proceedings entire in nn extra. This intention was
defeated by The delay at the Peoples Press Mid
dlebury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

~ The following CONES from one who took
part in procnug the adoption ofihc resolution in
Orange county, on which we uade few COM
mruts which were certainly intended in The hest
spirit and Tor the benefit of the Wing party. As
AN explanation Of the matter, aud exhibiting de.
termination to maintain the integrity OF the parly
We cheerIuIly give it place. The Wings of Or
ange county, we trust, will do honor TO themselves
AMI the stale in the coming contest. They can ito
ii 4; aud il They will but enter earnestly upon the
wOik-icork, that is the word,-keeping in view
the principles and measures ior which the Wings
contend then icW DO H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

From Africa. The N. Y. Tribune gives news
to the 18th June and singular news TOO. The
captain of the British ship of war Rolla has au-
thorzed a spaniard at Cape Mount to purchase
slaves and keep them on his plantation and an
other captain (of The steamer Puto) went ashore
at Rio Nouyas, seized the daughter ofa slave dea-
Ter with The Intention of carrying her off to his
snip, and on resisting he shot her dead. If true,
this conduct does little credit 10 the British. Al
ter Il severe baule between the British frigae Mad
agascar and Spanish SLAYER, the latter was cap
ured. Many killed on both sides.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

There's only ] A cents in the National Treas
ury. -Locofoco papers,
If true, why don't your party 10 Congress vote
for Tariff TO replensh the Treasury? BY the
way-wouldn't This be a fine time to collect $780,
O0O from Vermont in specie, BY DIRECT TAX.
ALTON, TO supply the federal government? Lo-
coiocos IN Congress are preaching that doctrine
over an empty treasury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

"A Chance Jcr Capiialisis-,o inves, from civ ~
ten thousand dollars in first rate ncademv in o'r
village. Pecunnay profits moderate, but n greo,
chance for glory TO the donors, credit 10 the viii
luge, and good TO the whole people How much
stock will you take
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Tea and C96ee The duty on tea and coffee
has been struck out of The Tariff hill, on mot,on
OF Whg,- and II motion to tax these articles by
o TyerlIe (W'se,) and another 10y II loco Cooper,
have been voIed down. See Fridays proceed.
ingS. Where's Wooster Sprngue's resolution p
II must be amended tax on tea d! why. such
tyranny is not to he endured for n moment, and
those rascally locoiocos ought 10 be made to feel
it, Give it to 'erl, Wooster.
Seriously, Thoughts tea and coffee were not
added 10 The free list, these articles IRE lett sub.
ject to an al vnlorem duly Of 20 per cent as pro-
posed by that red hot lUcooco, Mr Cooper. To
this duty we have no objections, if confined to
imports IN foreign vessels. We do hope that Great
Britain may not be permitted to monopolize the
China trade. Van Buren, gave her more lhnn o.
nough when he sacrificed The West India trade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

RJ- The Patriot of April 90 said there is more
truth than poetry in the doctrine that there should
be % per cent. duties on every thing EXCEPT
RAW MATERIAL FOR MANUFACTURE
ING" aud that we must strive to have tho ralo
material as cheap as Il is 10 be had any lOhere" Ju-
ly IT, the Patriot attempts TO get round this mat
ter, but it does not disavow the doctrine. lis
own leaders having expressly recommended that
the duties on The RAW MATERIAL be reduced
for the benefit OF manufacture and the WAGES
OF LABOR LESSENED, how can the Patriot
dissent without abandoning them? We don't ex.
pect il TO do il. That paper was obliged TO swat
low similar doctrines when advanced ia 1910 by
BUCHANAN, and it must stick to hem YET Now
we beg 10 ask how very honest il is is it not, for
the Vermont Patriot weekly TO accuse the WhigS
OF aiming TO sustain the manufacturers at the ex-
pense OF wool-growerD2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

" lie has refused his assent to laws the most
wholesome aud necessary for the public good
Declaration oj Independence
For thai The Wings of 76 renoGnced allegiance
10 George Ill for that the Wings of AZ abandon
John Tyler; bat Tor that, locolocos bow down
and worship him. That's their democracy. Bah
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Locoiocoism in Congress, is muIish, for it will
do nothing itself, and permit nothing il il can help
il, TO be done,-.N T. Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

"dshngton Co. Grammar School. Examna.
lion on "Wednesday morning next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
Yves. Randolph, July 8, u9.

Dreadful Steamboat Disaster. The steamboat
Edna collapsed her hues on the 81 inst. Mt the
mouth OF lhehlssouri; SIS persons on board, and
over 30 were killed. The passengers were prin-
cipally foreigners OF the Americans (l2) we
notice none from New England.
sill Anoihert On The 9th the steamer Sham
rock burst her boiler near Lachine, 81. Lawrence
river, and SO lives were ost-nearly all foreign
emigranls. No Americans OIL board,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

=, OF-Who are for protecting wool? See Mr..
Everell's speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
LIMITED WE sTANnn

! Union is The word, with every true Wing Dis
! guse the matter the locos may and as they
constantly strive to do-the true issue now before
the people is precisely the same in principle as
that which aroused the true democracy of the
country in 1870; aud its decision in Vermont in
September will affect the decision, by the coun,
try, of all tho great questions involved Then let
us re-enkindle the same spirit which signalized
us in lS4O--the same energy and faith. Let the
same spirit which animated the State Convention
- the spirit of harmony and zeal be caught by
every Wing, old or young. 1t is spreading: the
Wing presses speak but single voice on this
subject. And lei it spread wherever there is vo-
ter to be aroused, until the entire Wing force is
marsInlled for the victory.
From The Rutland Herald
The State Nominations The proceedings of
the Site Convention Of Middlebury have not
reached us but learn from private sources
some oi the particulars of the meeting. The rep.
resentalion from Nil parts of the State is said 10 he
full and satisfactory, and, best Of all, singular
oneness OF sentiment 10 have prevailed in regard
TO the nomination Of State olicers- not packed
piece of patchwork but fair, open handed, day
llght, ScripfurGl procedure; consequently to the
nominations no exceptions can be taken.
We are happy to acknowledge That not single
compliant from any quarter has reached our ears,
against The administration of the government of
tins commonwealth during the pHSt year. And
surely ihis will he unilupurtant circumstance
III favor OF soliciting The united vote of the Wing
parly on the ticket this year. What is to hinder
the old hg majority Of ten to fifteen thousand
being rendered?
We 90 for Wliggery and the Nominations.
From the Lamullc Standard.
/ rom such demonstrations OF feeling wore
made at the Mddlebury Convention this year, the
conclusion was unavoidable, that the administra
lion Of Governor Paine had been such as TO make
friends of many who did not fN or his nomna.
ton last ycar. From two or three counties to
he sure, u preference was expressed for some
other candidate but upon Witnessing the unan-
unity OF feeling n other sections Of the State in
luVpr OF the present incumbent, il was generally
conceded that no Other man would equally con
cenrate the Wing strength at the present. From
such n dCclsiolI--tho unbiased Judgment of the
tnass Of the Wings of The State, for aiSht we
know we do not feel at liberty to dissent, so
long We consider, MS we most sincerely do, the
asc1ndency Of W hig principles in The State and
country, inliSpcnsably necessary TO our prosper
~ and we'll helng.
W lth This view Of Ihe'casc then, we hoist the
Wing ticket-and we call upon all Wings who
remain unnnda,ed by the spasmodc efforts of
l.ocuiOcusm, or 10y the trrncheruus conduct of
those TO whom we have looked for the success OF
those measures which we firmly believed would
bring ruiel to the country to unite with us in the
support of those principles which commend
themselves TO AN intelligent and viruous comnu-
nifty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-17
gyT7ST;JX SE77EIA3

ShEkMAN'o NUkM LOZENOES
proved in more than 400 900 cases to be
in'uIhble; the only certain worm destroy
lng medicine ever discovered. Many
disasters arise from worms and occasion
! long intense suffering and even death
without their ever being suspected:
grown persons are very often afflicted
with them and are docIOred Tor various
complaints, without any benefit; when
one dose OF these LozeDges would speed.
ily cure hem.
! Mr. J. Murphy, was applied TO ny e
poor women whose daughter, 7 years
( 1T age had been sick for 8 years; her
stomach was as large as grown per-
sons, her arms and legs so swollen that
she cou d not walk or help herself, al
thongh she could eat as much as two la.
boring men. Two celebrated doctors
had exhausted their skill without any
bentfi the father had spent all he could
raise ard was discouraged, he abandon.
doned all idea of doing any thing more
/ for her, aud locked 10 death alone TO
( TO take h'r 0uI Of her misery. Mr.. Muir.
phy believing it to he case ri WORMS,
gave her a box Vt Sh Tmau's L. zsnges,
aud in two days she returned with Joy
heanIing from her eyes, aud said the Lo-
zGnges had saved her chid's life. The
first dose brought away nearly pint OF
living worms in one solid mass, she at
trrw lrds counted over $40 hat were dis
charged, besides the mass which she
rnu d NOT count. The child WAS literally
eaten up with them-anolher living vii
ness Of the almost miraculous efficacy Of
Sherman'e Lrzpnges
Dr.. GaIrn Hunter know a child that
was cured of fits by these Lpzenges, at
ter 3 years suffering, aud when nothing
else would give the east relief. Tie has
used them IN his practice for The last Two
years 10 several hundred cases, and al
WAYS wrh success. A boy on board Of
one Of the llaVre packets, was cured Of
fits by only one dose Of them.
Mr.. Loring W. Gross, cured three Of
his children of worms By only one hox.
Mr.. John R Wood, gave them 10 his
child and they brought away The worms
by thousands.
6FPrce Of these valuable worm can.
dies 2J cents per box.
JACKSON & SINCLAIR
Agents for Carroll CO.
L. Wilcox. Pittsburgh, Pa.
AprII 8. lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-17
{ i RS ]! 4 ]

We haze tried DR.. Joseph Pr.eOlty
Peters Vegetable PtAs, aud have no
hesuelIon 10 pIonouncing them the bes
Anti Bilious Medicine that we have ever
used in our families. We are acqualn
ted with several families in this city who
give them the preference to all other
kinds, on account OF their mIldness, and
at the same time, certainty Of action.
New. York Examiner.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS Of
boxes Of these truly valuable AntihiIIous
Pills have been sold 10 the United States,
Canadas, West Indies, Mexico, and Tex.
as, since the Ist OF January, 1885.
HUNDREDS g. THOUSANDS bless
'he day they we're induced, by The per-
snasion of friend, to try Box Of DR.
Peters, Pills.
DR.. Joseph Priestly Peters,
Dear Sir have
used your valuable Pills these last four
years, IN cases Of Dyspepsia, Liver com.
plant, and Sick headache, aad have
found them, in a majority oil cases, the
most valuable Pills | have ever used.
JOHN CASE, NJ. D.
For Sick or Nervous Headache, or
Bilious Fever, would recommend Pc
ters' FllIs IN preference to all other kinds.
X, H. ARMSTRONG. NJ. d.
The foHo~,ng from The eminent Doctor
Emmison IS considered sufficient.
have nsrd IN my pracrI,e these last
live J ears DR.. Joseph PrestIy Peters
Vegetable Ambitious Pulls, and c0nsid.
cred them The best family medicine /
have ever used.
A fresh supply Of these valuable Anti.
bilious PuIs. JUL rprerved by
JACKSON IL SINCLAIR.
Ouy agents Tor Carroll Co.
l. Wilcox. corner Of Diamond aDG
Market streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
April 8, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-17
Wool Carding.

THE subscribers having entered into
partnership in The above business, would
inform the public lh,t they have attached
q Tramp Wheel 10 :heir Machinery, at
the old stand oil Moore, four miles South
OF CarroIl'on, aud one mile east OF Tope'a
Mill, IN Union township, Carroll county
where they are prepared 10 do work in
the best manner and on reasonable terms,
They will also Full aad Dress cloth. -
All work entrusted 10 them will be care
fully done, as they pledge themselves To
pay for all Wool spoiled by their neglect
All kinds of produce taken in payment
for work done by them.
MOORE s. SCOTT.
May 90, Is42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-17
lENOYiIGlE,
April 90, lS42.
mSITIR Az motif flTEl.


by Vniue ul an Oroer to us directed
by Adam JackmaU, a Justice Of the
Peace, in and for Zee township, Carroll
county Olio, We the undersigned do
ccrutN, that We have viewed certain
stray horse. taken up by James Sander.
son, Of said township, and do find said
horse 10 he II black, slXteen hands high,
supposed 10 he twelve years old, nat
turaI Hotlcr, shod behind; no other
marks percepliOIe; and we do appraiSe
SAID horse at twenty five dollars Civ.
en under our hands thus 25lh day Of April,
A. D 1912.
WV. WTllrLA. , ,
JAS, M'LAUGHLiN, { "PP'"''''''
Swrrn TO aud SUBSCRIBED before mt
tbs 25,n day ui April, l942
ADAM JACKMAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF OnIOl Ga
CARROLL COUNTY,
do hereby cerIIlv the foregoing to he
a true copy from nv estrav book. Civ.
en- uoder nv baud lhIs 26h day Of A.
pril, A. ID IS42
ADAM JAKMAN,J. P.
MAY 6, I842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-17
In Bankruptcy.

On the application vi DAVID Hersh,
labOrcr, Of Carroll CouOty, The NhoVe
case having been referred to me as com
mis' ioner Of Bnukruprs, for the county d
Carroll, Ohio, Ivy the Honorable Drsrlct
Court Of the United States for the State
oi Ohio, will take and receive proof Il
claims ol creditors Nt my tfire 10 lhr
town Of CarroIIton, Ohio. during the tu.
siness hours Of each duy until the is
GOy o(JuOe next.
ROBERT McCLAVE,
Commissioner.
Carrolllon, Ma, 81, 1912.