davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
THE TRIUMPH IN tEyNsyIvANI,

We ought 10 have receives, ia season for our
last the cheering Intelligence that Hon. Thos. NJ.
L. Mckennan, the Wing candidate, was last Fri.
day chosen to represent he County of Washing
ton, Pa. in Congress- lin place of Hon. joseph
Lawrence deceased, by the decisive majority of
300. This victory. ut his season of general npu-
thy or depression, fully equals most sanguine
anticipatons. Washington County was famous
stronghold of ancient Democracy in the West.
giving overwhelming maJoriles Tor SnyLer Shulze
&c, and AT three several elections for Gen jack
son. But its Freemen are an intelligent and re-
fleeing body of farmers, who understand The re-
la0n OF words 10 things, aud who are by princi-
pie, investigation aud interest," favourable 10 The
Protection Of American Industry.
In 1871 it went against tbs by about 500 MAORI
~. And now ut special election, when the poll
certain 10 he light, with popular canrdate in
decd, but running against one who is also pDpular
friends have carried the County hy 500 ma
Iorlty. Nho shall say heucetorlh TINT the heart
OF the Country is not as sound MS ever? Itn,els
but the fl ing aud fu opportunity to show That The
spirit of 1910 still glows in the bosom of her I'M
conquered Freemen When We first heard thut
the day Of election had been fixed we expected
,here would be nc serious contest and Locooco
triumph Of course but we thought heller of il
When we saw 'Ihos. NJ Il. Mckennan announced
as the Wing candidate and our friends preparing
10 make battle in earnest OH broad aud distinctive
Wing principles. When we saw this flag emilia
ZnnGd with Mckennan aud Il Protective Tariff!
The American System aud National Currency !"
We felt That the right chord had been touched, and
that The heart OF The Country must respond to il
us electrically rs in 1910. The result shows.
Mr.. Patterson tire LocoiOco candidate altemp.
ted the old game oil poinlno.pont He wus for
incidental Protection judciOus Tariff, aud all
that, after the manner OF Gov. Cleveland aud
Company. But lhr game has had It's day. The
producers of this country will never be deceived
by it again.
| There is n moral in this victory, which we trust
our friends will take to heart. The Wing party
cnn never be defeated in this country when bat
Iing openly and distinctly upon those great Prin-
ciples OF public policy on which it is based. Il is
only by drawing off public attention TO local secon-
Diary and irrelevant issues lhni our opponents sue
coed. Let us every where engrave our flig the
Protection Of American industry, with u sonnd
aud uniform Currency, and we canno, be beaten.
NJ y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
From the New York Tribune, May 9Th.
LATER EROM EllRnpE


lie Steamship British Queen. Caut Keere ~.
','ou " 'h's port yesterday morning. She left
antwerp on the 4tll and Southanplon E,nglnnn
on 'he OH lhsip whence her passage has been n
u"9 s-'a'her a long one. She encountered
lempesluOus weather. W
Her European intelligence il Of li,,lo r,,,..ou,
save the tldlngs that the Emperor NicbnIns hal
resolved TO abolish all serldom or ,sss,i,,a
throughout bis dominioDs- a measure Will rt
sed II storm OF Indignation among the nolIes sn
formidable that HE Emperor was obliged to haul
~ ms horns ana issue II new Ukase profpssedly
explaining but IN reality retractihg the decree ~
emancipation. We trust he will yet be enabled IN
carry II into effect; and Nicholas is u tpnn Who
never relinqulshes purpose.
lhore IS nothing rev in British politics Peel
Inns carried his Income Tax through the Commit
lee IN The House of Commons 10y moiorities nyp,-
ng"hg iOO on every division. It will soon come
up Tor finn uction aud meantime he viii ni,h
his arIfl Revision Bill.
I'Ie differences between Turkey and Gteere
are arranged The Greeks being constrained 10 ~,
baudon their prelcnsOns.
II lie French have achieved farther surcrss in
Ayers, ana II now seems that the career Z tL,,
hoslile Aiuo chIei is nearly at an cnd. HIS iau.iy
anu lrine have submitted 10 the French
lhe English paprrs abounn in acc cunts of NM
ders, nnd Ilols growing cut Of The reduction of
wages.
Tie liking of Holland is recovering.
ChINA'-Iuayo, Taikee and Funghwo. three
CUES near Ningpo, had been taken, and prepara-
IONS were making for an attack ON NnnkIn. which
vague report asserted 10 have been slready TAKEN
From the London Sun, May 9Th.
AFFeHANIsTAN.--Wo have perused all the ac-
counts which have yet come to hand with atten-
tom and i affords US pleasure to repeat their be-
hg more favorable tlan under all lie crcunstan.
ces, we were warranted in expecting. The Cubul
massacre was not quite so conclusive as DR.. Bry-
uoh reported IT, There Is no longer doubt that
many officers and men escaped who were sumo
sd to have iaen, and such rs were ninde prison
ors 10y the Afighans were kindly and humanely
Treated. We have little doubt that hundreds viii
he found TO have escaped who are now Numbered
with tile dead. AS we suspected from the first.
ihc real traitor was the Shah Soojuh, who was
jealous OF Brush Influence and who plotted their
utter destruction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
RHODE-ISLAND DIFFICULTIES.

An extra, from the (IocofocOj New Era, stutes
that Dorr is now in New York. and contains his
apology for running away; it was, he says, 10
save defeat, and to prepare for the conflict under
more favorable auspices. From other sources we
learn that he still lnelitaes war, and exuecls
support from the citizens of New York and 9TH
or sections. On the other hand. Governor King
OF r. ]. has made acquisitions upon the Cover
nors OF New York and Connecticut for the sur.
render of Dorr, in Ease he should be found in
either OF those States. The Qocofoco) Governor
OF Connecticut refuses to surrender him. if found
there. Governor Stewards decision is not known.
| he question is an importnn, one; clearly Dorr
is guilty OF treason by the laws of Rhode Island
yet he may not he guilty by the laws oil Connect.
cut or New York, and here arises the difficulty
IN the rase, il any where.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
TO THE WINGS 0EvERMoNT.
DUTIES REQUIRED BY TIE COMING
CONTEST

We have Il few words 10 say Of the coming
election: il is olrhe highest importance A mem.
Der Of The U. s. Senate is to be chosen: shall vc
or shall we not, send mere tool here 10 be used
by Calhoun, Benton, Woodbury. n Co--to prove
traitor lhcrr, like every other Northern locofoco
Senator TO the interests OF the free states? The
state is to he divided INTO Congressional districts
shall we or shall we rot suffer locooco legislu.
inre 10 come into power, aud Hike the loroiucos
Of Maine Ohio, &C. SO gerrytlaudpr the state ms
unjusly TO impose upon the people locoloco mem
peis Of Congress These are but two points ;
ont OF 50 grea, Importance are they us to Justify
us III saying, that never was there a time when
The Wing party onght 10 be more Jealous aud en-.
crgetic and faithful IN their duties to lhe nation
ard the state " hat are those duties These
chiefly; TO organize thoroughly and promptly-io
thWurt The tricks Of The enemy-to secure good
men and true rs candidates Tor the public service
and 10 rally the entire party at the ballot boxes
There IS one other thing the ocoioco presses "a
INTO The contest with all the virnence and energy
in their power; looking upon this contest as f.
mai one Tor their party, they will struggle desper.
nte'y and the past w;rns us that they viii not bf
over de.irate as TO The means they will use 10 de
coge the people. Already have ihe Two Icudin,
presses of that party proposed their papers at
cheap rate TO he purchased for distribution, an,
they will undoubtedly be literally supplied. Tn
"other thing then, is, fer the Wings 10 SuStai
Their presses, aud scatter truth as wide and as fas
as error flies. For our own pait, we offer tn
Watchaan on The same terms as fixed by the Pat
riot linus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
WHERE'S GOVERNOR DoRR

We hope the Pauiot has found ont by this time;
II not, we beg 10 inform it, that the poItroon is in
the keeping OF his locoioco allies in New York
Slam, Bang, Ming g. c o. When last heard of.
he, with those allies, was connecting an invasion
OF Rhode Island Think Of it: the people OF
Rhode Island (embrncing The Suffrage party
have repudia,ed his bloody schemes aud driven
the villaln from the state ; yea the very officers
and Legislators, who were elected under his con
slitu,ion, have resigned, aud his pretended gov
ernnenl is entirely at an end, being acknowedg.
ed neither by the people nor the men who were
selected 10 carry il out : and YET the man seeks
M invasion o! Rhode Island, with foreign, aud
otler rulitns gathered from the cutters of New.
\ ork, and is encouraged and aided byIhe locofo.
cos. The case presents q new phase, then; il
has come to this an attempt 10 govern the peo-
pie oiRhode Island by Foreigners. Can greater
outrage upon the people Of Rhode island be ina
eihed, than this attempt 10 force upon them re-
pudated constitution, by violence-and ALIEN
VIOLENCE, too Where are state rights. where
the rights Of the people of Rhode island, or Yer
mont, or any other state If the citizens OF Other
states once be permitted thus to interlere--no, b,
advice or for nediation-but by armed bands /,
enforce submission to alien diciatlon This il
the position in which Dorr now places himself
and to This he has been induced-aye, in it he
sustained-by locofocosm. II we do not mislak
The intelligence and patriotism Of the people, ia
Iocofoco leaders in this state will rue the day il
which they gave their encouragement TO this in
famous scheme.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
"a humble Tribute to my country, or Pruciic

"A humble Tribute 10 my country, or Practical
Essays" This is the title of little volume re.
Gently put forth by Hon. Samuel Elliot of Brat
lleboro.' From cursory examination, we find
in ii brief history of the constitution and Amer
lean politcs-hints and views in relation TO prev
aent crimes and their penalties-g general views of
national policy, business concerns, morals, educa-
ton, temperance, slavery, &c. and a chapter on
the services and character OF Lafayette. There is
much valuable and interesting matter in this vol
ume and we trust il will prove Tribute" CRATE
fully received, particularly in our own state, of
which the author has long been respected and
honored citizen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
RiGIiT-RIGHT.

The following resolution was adopted al large
meeting (of different parties at York, Pa, on the
2;3d inst. IL expresses our views:
Resoipsd, That we repudiale the doctrine of rev.
enue AS the object aud Protection only as an incl
dent; for we claim that the first duty of the Gov.
ernmeni is to The People, and ifihat he discharged
lis Golfers will be replenished as consequence
Pennsylvania never has sanctioned the suicidal
policy which would surrender vital principle to
subserve the purposes OF Temporary eypedency,
but stands boldly, where She ever has sIood, in
the front ranks OF those who have enlblazoned on
their banner The glosiops motto, Protection 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

We take pleasure in transferring TO our columns
from the Boston Medical Journal, the following
just aud complimentary notice Of Dr. Martin
Paine
Medical Honor III the printed catalogue of the
members of the prissluu Medical Society, for June
1871 Perejn Jur Rriikulde in Preussen. is the
name of Martin Paine, VI. ID OF New York, ex'
tensivey known in the mcdIco scientific world for
his interchangeable industry in medical literature. -
This Socieiy embraces The elite Of tho medical
faculty OF Prussia and Germany there being but
one hundred and filty ordiaarS members-and ill
the election Of DR.. Paine, it had not conferred
line honor Of diploma on single perso" in A =
mericu 1t is gratifying that Ibis gentleman is he
glning to receive from the Old countries Of Europe
those distinguished testimonies of admiration fer
his talents, which have been, perhaps, TO some ex.
tent, denied him at home.
DR.. Paine is a VeimonIer, son Of the late Eli
juh Puiae, aud Professor in the University ofNew
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

Make the llocpiocol case as bad AS you please,
und it can't hold candle to This hard cider and
l"g-cain concern, for Iecklessness, folly and ex-
travagnHcc.' go Patriot
Easily SAID; but can YOU prove it Try, sir.
IL is Il very bal tnc Tor the ocolocos TO make
bald lsserlions-this very time when Wing vigi-
lance is ierre,ng Out aud exposing TO the world
the mass OF rank ruscalty which has been con-
staudy prucced during The twelve years OF loco
loco usrue, and ms constantly denied Ivy locofoco
newspapers. Mere assertions from falsified pres
scs, won't do. We demand proof
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

Whats The mighty difference? SaIIonsa's
Tariff bill is in the main good one; 10 be sure it
ough, 10 give more on wool; but nevertheless,
it acknowledges the doctrine Of protection, impos-
es protective duties generally, and if passed with
ont amendment, would produce more good To the
country than all The ucfs passed by the ocoiucos
during Van Buren, term The ocofocOs in Con-
gress oppose it, tooth and nail, because it gives
any projection und iheir supporters in Vermont
equally oppose it, on the plea Il ut it does not
give enough Here the entte party stands OPP.
posed IL this bill II mud on the same grounds will
oppose and defeat any and every bin, if they
1hty both bent upon defeating The Whig policy
Of Proteciiee Tariff; aud what matters ii, in
the result, in whn, way il is done?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

destroy ed, aud the rriins eovered nv lilo 80. 1911,
'he exception of small portion, where We Wv" W.
seholeG ihe surviving inhabitants und aulhori,;es
nosi Of Tue latter grievousIy wounded and ,nm;'
The absence Of direct news after lonso ~ :
days makes us fear the worst for the unior,uno,o
cnpl.o, OF ,he North" The loss OF life is vague.
" calculated at one TO thirds ofrhe uonuIas;,
Succors OF provisions bought by subscrir,ion oro
despatched hence today for the use of lhe missr.
able survivors. '"''er'
we make no comment on this horrible ca,ostro.
phe It's effects on business aud tie pro.ncc,s If
'he country are likely to be very disastrous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
BRITISH WooLENs-LoCoFoCo PRO
LECTION.

TELL ON.
In 1885 this country was suffering the curse of
ocofoco misrue, and in that yeur Great Britain
exported G6,6405ll worth of woollons, of which
G2600,000 worth were brought into the United
States. Behold ocofoco protection granting an
American market for more Than one third of tie
British exports Of woolens suffering our own
wool-growers aud manufacturers to be beaten
down by The British monopoists and (uol an TN.
noticeable iact saddling woul growing and man
ulacturing country with debt Of nearly three
millions sterling year tor BRUSH woolens Does
this look like protection and encouragement to
British manufactures? We answcr--yerlly it does;
and verify too, it was 'Ocofoco protection Tie pro-
lection of pnriy which came into power pedg-
ell for ga jndicious Tariff" The same party are
now OH! OF power for once, nnd are begging to
get in by the old trick of false professions For
sooth, with these fellows, who in 1923 were for
"udcious arif'-in 1893 knocked protection on
the head-and in IS4l resolved in (Vermont state
convention assembled, that Industry can take
care OF itself" nor, in view of another election,
nothing seemsso much neglected ms ,oool Beware
Of The wolves in Sleeps clothing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

a. The Inroloco state Convention resolved
that Salunsta / sand Forw urd's Tariff Bills do not
Offer sufficient protection to wool, und that they
favor the manufacturer more that the woo-grOw
er And these very men who voted for this
solve know that there not dozen OF their
party in Congress VIM will vote for. more than
Two thirds much protection 10 wool rs is pro-
posed by either of these bills And as TO the as
srrllon thai The manufactured is favored above the
wool grower, ii is IN fact naked untruth, and de-
signed 10 excite prejudice against manufactures
and cas-; odium upon The cause OF ProtecllOn.-
Mr. SIS hi is more favourable, ifnny thing, 10 the
producer OF woul ihnn To The manufacturer, and
being about equal, is ms ii should he. Would these
men suffer the factories be crushed by foreign
comueiion aud leave the producer to hunt where
he might for market for his wool'
The kind of protection, il any, which the Loco
ioco favor is, to iud fault with every Thing the
Wings propose, aud stick 10 and go with the free
trade aud British party" This is their position
in Vermont
II would have seemed quite proper in this Con-
yen,ion to have passed resolutions calling upon
their party H. Congress 10 advocate and vote Tor
protection, instead of opposing, nch lay Inch, ev
cry effort OF the Wings to secure Protective Tar
if. why didn't they blaze away at their own par
~ friends in Congress from the free States and nj
firm that they Wouldn't sanction their alliance with
the South III support Of that system of free trade
which Great BRIAN proposes for our adoption,
und which has been sustained 10y them TO this day ?
This would hook ms though lhey meant something
us though they were up in eurnest, and not aim
ing to deceive those of their party who are hon
eslly the friends o! pro'ec'iun with the belief
thai they are seeking to protect American Indus.
try.
! We would no, SANDER any honest man in Yer
mont by accusing hm being 81 thick skued as
to be imposed upon by these fault finding aud do.
! nothing, humbugging perleclioniss.
Las year this same Convention resolved to let
industry regulate tseif-lhis year they arc lit
lie more Cautious, yet The manner in which il was
| done shows that llley mean about the same thing
CdledoniGn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
ORANGE COUNTY.

The Wings of OrOnge County are requested 10
meet in Co. Convention at Chelsea, on Wednes-
day the 22d day of juno, 1912, Mt 10 O'Clock, a.
NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Senator'S and making the necessary arrangements
for rodeeming The County Orange County cx-
poets every Republican Wing to do his duty
ASA Low,
ABiJAH HOWARD. JR. TO. Com.
CARLOS CARPENTER,
bradford, Jane ], 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
Grand total paid TO Mr. Ruller for two
- -. 4 -. ...z..,l 40

Grand total paid TO MIR. RuIler for two
years and four months, G2690 so
THIS statement, drawn from the official returns,
Of the collector, exhibits an annual income to the
District Attorney while he remained in OlEre of
SEQ S6s so.
This was certuinly very comfortable income
for an officer OF the Government, who at The time
he entered on the duties OF his office, terrified
At the 'iuiquity of lhe nge,' and Of whom MIR,
Mr. lloyt says am quite appreheusive that he
will not even receive his own coss; am quite
apprcheBsive HAT he Mil receive hall us much
rs he is entitled TO- This wonderful revolution
in the views of the District Attorney, by which,
he became reconciled 10 receive something Orer
one hoif of whit he was entitled to- was 10 doubt
achieved by the powerful influence OF the lectures
ofMr. IloyL llcould hot Justly he oscribed TO any
other cause
But it will be seen that this large income from the
Treasury of the United States constitutes only II
moiely Of The income Of Mr.. Butler while he re
NAMED in Office us District Attorney. The COSTS
taxed on defendants in cases OF convictions in pro-
secutions for breaches of the revenue avs iudg
tuent by default IN Seizure undelended, aud
suits on revenue bonds, where the defendants
were solvent, and where money was paid into
court 10y stpuations out OF Court OF the value OF
goods libeed, are not included IN the bills charged
to the government and paid by the Collector ac-
cording to the above statement The sums drawn
from these sources by the District Attorney are
not fully known, as no olicia data have been FUR
nished to the commissioners, on which an estimate
OF the entire amount could be formed II must
however, have been very large, considering the
vast amount Of business Of these classes which
passed through the courts, and enured to benefit OF
| the District Attorney and other officers OF the
court.
In The compromise cases h---;, s,-A n",iced in
! most of whi~I s,.lo,,
49," no suits had been brought or nro
cess served, or the cases placed on the docket n,
lrIal, Mr.. Butler eSacted from the defendants q,
importing merchants, rs condition of Ines
compromises, various sums, under the designa.
"on Of counsel fees, amounting, in the whole to
$975 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
WATI'CRM
FOR THREE NORTHEASTERN.

Payable IN all cases lh advance and free of pos
'age; to be semitic one address, Except in the case
OF The single copcsl and, whether by mail, stage,
or POST 10 be conveyed at the expense of the sub.
scribers.
Orders should be sent on as soon as possible. so
MS to permit us 10 make the necessary arrange
ments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

Third party State Convention Holden at
Drookfirhi ON Wednesday; nominations as lol-
luws Charles *. Williams for Governor, +. ID.
Barber for Lieu. Governor, and Harry Hale tor
Treasurer Five counties were rcprese ned, i'll
Guiding II. W. ". Miller, who hailed from La
noble A majority Of The business committee
was iocoloco and majority OF The con' enlion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

90 Tho Sugar Planters of Louisiana held
State Convention AT DonaldsviIle on the 10Th
instant. ID. VI. Bunger Of Ascension, President.
most urgent memorial to Congress, setting forth
the sound policy and absolute necessity OF an eff
Client Protective, Tariff was prepared and udop,ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

Sill another! The publisher of the New York;
New World announces another extra, with anoth-
or new novel by james, entitled "Morley Ems
Iein, or Tenants of the Heart" Six copies for
81, in advance, and to be sent 10 the publishsrs
post free
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06

10 Mr.. Van Buren, WAS recently at Columbia,
Tenn, Gov Folks residence The result OF his
mission, it is now confidently oYerred, will be The
following locoloco tickets
For President, MARTIN VAN BUREN. ofN y
For Yice Precedent, JAMES X. POLK, Of Tenn,
Both enemies OF Protection, and friends of Brit.
ish) FREQ trade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
RIDING DOIIIi{E

Neddy iIarber-pn the one hand the candidate
Of the Northern allies OF Southern pulley, aud ON
the other Of the third (ani slavery party,
Under which King, Bezonianl Speak or die
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-06
Us. CouRT-DlsTRlCT OF VERMONT

A special session OF this court " i'll he holden In
this place, IN the 3ist of August, 10 dispose OF
cases in bankruptcy.
e. H. Prfntiss, Esq hu, been appointed Clerk
OF this Court address,, Rutland; VI.
Hctsus Corpus. On "Wednesday Gpi;atution
was made Tor discharge from imprisonment OH n
Judgment rendered 10y state court, he applicant
having been decreed bankrupt. Judge Prcniiss
decided that he had no power 10 discharge him.