davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Stubborn Facts.

We fud on looking into the official Com.
mercial report of 1910. that 2.296.65l lbs.
of wool was all that was imported from South
America, and the duiiable cost was cents
7-Sths per ID This shows Two things
first, that the foreign cost is not near so low
as represented; and second, that most of this
wool must bear the highest duty Of the new
bii-for it averages over cenis-cvcn if the
word coarse were not in the bill. But that
wool all came in duty free under the exist
ing act, as did The same kind of wool in 1872
and should of course be sold here at a mod
crate proir. The Culiiyotor says the real
cost Of Bnenos Ayres. as il is told, is from
2 TO cents; surely, then, rs it pays no duty
it would be sold al f'om to 10 and give a
good Protii--yet the price of this very wool
in Boston market on the 9th inst. was cts
| for the lowest unpicked, and l6 for the best
picked Agan--if the best of this Buenos
Ayres wool is as good as our "a breed, then
that should bring as much as ours, or ours
should DO reduced TO the price Of that.--
still in the same market, on the same day,
the best Buenos Ayrrs stood d, Is cents.
and our "a breed at 35 cents! Slll again
If that South American wool is as good as
ours and so cheap, toc-or if any part Of i,
is as good and so cheap-sureIy our manu-.
features wonld surely buy 1t up, especially
now when they must buy as cheap as pos.
sible, or stop; yet this very month $50 bales
of South american rooi ,cere bought in Bos'
ton at lou rates FOR EXPLOITATION.
So says the New England Farmer, the old.
est agricultural paper in New England
Such evidence is indeed worth volumes Of
guesses and hear say stories about cheap
fine wool, whether coming from professed
politicians, or from politicians in disguise.
The market is the best test of the real val
ue of this wool, for that is n witness that
is never deceived and never deceives. Thai
fatty contradicts the representations which
have been made: that proves that the aver
age value is at any rate far above cents
and large part of this very wool would be
subjec ed to more than 10 per cent. duties
or over cents pound, by the new bill
even were there no such word in it a:
"coarse." Be it remembered that the Cul
tivator asked but an average duy of 40 pei
cent. duties, to be fair between The farmer,
and manufacturers!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Administrators sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed Administrators of the estate of
Everit d. Hall late of Monkton in the Coun-
ty of Addison Deceased, having licence from
the Hon. the Probate Court for the Dis ct
of New Haven, will sell at public vendue
at the Inn of l.. q. Keller in said Monkton
on the 9th day of September next at one
O'Clock P. NJ. all the real estate whereof
Everit d. Hall died seized, consisting cf a.
bout six acres OF land situated in Monkton
Borough with a new two story dwelling
house we'll finished off, small barn, n good
store and a small dwelling houes thereon al
so the use cfabout six acres of land adjoin-
ing the aforesaid described land as a life es-
tate, also the following lands situated in
Starksboro in said coraty to wit: tie 3rd di-
vision lot of the right of Trueman Chiten-
den containing so acres being lot No. % of
the rihgt Of Abrahak Halfway being No IS
and the third part of the purchase money will
be required down and tire remainder, the
terms made known at the time of sale
The land and building m Monkton is the
same that was occupied by The deceased n
his life time, and since his decease the store
has been occupied by Smith s. Ladd and by
VIM. Mack and is a good location for coun.
Try store:
Ira Bushnal AJ,,,
Wheelock H. Hall U.S.
Moukjon August 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

Wings in Congress, from the State Of New
York, whose election was defeated by The
Sd party ticket, which secured the election
of three Locos who voted with the South for
the gag rule. Let US look at these things,
and see where such fellows as n. w. w,
Miller would lead us-into the support, in
directly, of the doctrines and measures aud
men that uphold the slave system.
We ore glad to learn that many of those
who were deceived last year have go, their
eyes open, aad will have nothing more to do
with il.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
A CARD.
To DRY GOODS NJ RCHASrs.

To DRY GooDS NJ RCHANTS.
n conscluc nre Of the extremely unsettled stlfe
of the currency fIr a few years past, rendering
The sales on credit very hazardous, and the
nantes, wrong and injus' ice OF charging the
good man so high profit as he necessity OF the
case cOmpes every one to do in order TO meet the
losses by the had, we adopted the plan OF huyinq
ond selling exclusively for cash. And now having
fully tested the fact, thai those VITO buy their
goods of credit houses, Of Of cash aad credit
houses, cannot at all compete with FOUR customers
IN the sale of their goods, We shall therefore
continue the same system.
By paying cash for our gools. We ale enabled
to obtain most of them from Manufacturers, and
from first hands, thereby saving (ai ieas!) all the
charges Of the commission meTchrnt. such as
comrnlssIcs, guar aniee interest, labor &c, " hIrh
often amnunts toa r.tal profit. which enables rs
to sell nv the piece, a low they are usually
bought by the package. (Intost of }
We therefore specially invite all those IN the
trade who not willing to pay the losses by 9th
eIs, and can make such pay for their goods 70 call
and examine onrs before purchasing elsewhere
We keep constantly on hand a general assort-
mentof American, English and French. Wooden,
Cotton and Silk, Fancy and staple Dry Goods, by
the piece OF package.
LESTER HOLMES & co,
167 Pearl ST.
New York Aug 10, 1871. l7;Iy
GhNE Hundred Thous1n1 shingles
~ wantrd by A g. W. s. JoHSso~.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
LocOfOcOism in MaSsa
chuSettS.

'We can hardly DOUBT that the Old Bay
State will be redeemed this fall and Judge
Morton replaced in the gubernational chair.
Gratified indeed should we encourage the
hearts and strengthened the arms of our
friends there by the communication of the
news of the redemption of Vermont. We
will try, Slr.'-N- Pat.
Well, let us see what kind Of hearts the
friends of the Patriot in Massachusetts have
got. The Boston Atlas says that on the
Locofocos State Convention at Worcester
in lS4l. an address was unanimously adop-
ted which the following is an extract:
s,ellow Citizens TARIFF is no grenf-
err wrong TO our Southern and Western
brethren. as has been supposed, THAN TO
OUR SECTION OF THE COUN TRY.
Wherever men have right to the protec.
lion Of their property and the freedom Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

honest business ofevery name, there TAR
IFF Is A DEEP WRONG TO HUMAN
LIBERTY Y, and is now so regarded by our
greatest political economists and best phi
lanthropists.'
Encourage your free-trade friends, Mr.
Patriot: do, by all means.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Deception in the value
of Cheap Wool.

TIL re has been much unnecessary alarm
on the subject of cheap South American WOO!
produced from the want of accurate infor.
maiion.-By guessing. and estimating and
swallowing whole, the crude surmises of the
Cultiva,or, the public has been led into gross
absurdiiies. We do no: say that the Guilt
varor has published intentional deception we
believe it has taken counsel OF its honest
fears, rather than facts. Observe the asser-
ton of the cultivator Tor its correspondent
that he is Uniformed that Buenos Ayres wool
can be bought at from 2 10 cents-and al
7, the wool is Ms good US ours breed. 1t
| is imnnsIhIe consider few
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
The 9TH Veto.

King veto has again extended his sceP-
IRE and dashed the hopes of 100000 OF
people to the dust. No pity for Distress
cd, Impoverished nation, can restrain the
rod Of this iron. crowned despot. Welded
10 locofocoism. and iocofocoism bound TO
the south with ligemcnts which never can
be broken, the heartless John Tyler would
forever SUBJECT us 10 free trade. notification
and abstractionism. U ION no state does
Tie stroke Of executive tyranny fall with
more deadly effect. than u on Vermont
We are crushed now beyond the power
Of recus9itation. The grain growing
saies may fad circu:tous marke, through
the British provinces. But where can we
send our wooll Almost every wheel and
spindle in Vermont must be stopped. The
largest factory in The slate at Burlington,
Las finally closed its doors, and turned out
lis workmen,- Pe:kinsville and Cavendish
are following the example! Will the brave
GFeen Mountain Bays, who fought for lib
eTiy and the pursuit of happiness at Sarato-
ga AID Remington, now iamely submit 10
Domestic fyrants and southern slave drivers ?
Ood forbid! Go then TO the polls. You
are lot indeed forced to seize upon the
sWord and beyonei: but take little strip Of
Z" paper, write upon it the names If men
~'o will sustain an efficient protective tar.
~; not those half way, eleventh hour polili'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Coarse andCheapwool.

Now the object of protection IN relation
tbis grade of wool was carried out by
=. framers of the bill with the greatest care
.ro;,rde ard NEST efficient enac'ments.
:. 70 we'll understood that hall mpor-
.3 into this country is south american
s,oI. A large proportion of this wool will
hear comparison with the ordinary hne
ool Of the Vermont clip, and has been
subject to no duty whatever, because Osten'
.ibly costing less than 8 cents. 10 reduce
:, however below this price, course and
fine S artfnlly mixed together, and if that
u;l not effect the object, it is reduced with
dirt. To remedy this fraud and give bet
Ter protection. there are several provisions
in the new tariff bill Of great value. LIST
al coarse wool costing under7 cents, IS
subject to duty of Per cent advaiorem;
ard CD other wool, 8 cents per pound, and
thirty per cent. ad valorem. 1t must here
he noticed that should the wool be deemed
fine costing under seven cents 1t is still
subject 10 the highest rate of duties. The
object of using the word course says rep
r,sentatiye in congress was, TO protect our
C,rmers from the identical fine cheap wool
which alone comes in. competition with our
own.
But to add still more protection against
this South, American fine WOO. the new tar
if provides 2dly. That when wool OF differ
en-, qualities and soils. is imported IN the
same bag. the contents shall be valued ac'
cording 10 the worth of the firest quality
I'D duties charged accordingly. THIS is
an exceedingly important provision. Ii
n,cvouts mixture abroad Of fine wool and
rourse to reduce the average value,the trick
which has enabled importers to introduce
millions of pounds firm South America free
ct dutv, coming directly in competition with
ire American fleece, aud subjects il TO the
highest Impositions.
Bui 30. Another proviso is that if bales
of diff rent qualities are embraced in the
same invoice It the same pr &C, the whole
shall be valued according to the best quail
ry. This fraud of false invoice, says Mr..
Eyp,eit has been common, and by II, Inn
morse quantities of Sou American wool
have been forced upon u.s. And another
proviso is, thai the foreign wool shall be
valued as free from dirt, which Of itself is
vast Improvement.
BY these thorough and sweeping provI-
soes, congress has fully shown its intention
TO protect US against cheap wool. and by
giving us.as can easiiy be demonsrated.from
90 TO AZ cents upon all other kinds, they
have made the protection on this staple quite
equal to that on anv other article. The du.
lies on wool are indeed more than double
y hat they are by the existing law; and we
douh, TO; if rhc factories were in operation
p ouId enable every farmer in Vermont TO
re@rzs frv ccn's pound for the finest
81. 1t his tariff which every loco in
o"ih ;cusCs of congress voted against, and
ale TOW lauding John Tyler for veloing, on
the ground of the distribution, which would
only add TO protection and render ii perma'
mCnt
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Let it be remembered

That the opposition of the Locofocos to
the land distribution arises from The fact that
this is the only security for the c"n;inu. nee
of the Tariff Bill
Let US look at this fact; so ION as the times
shall become bettsr in core, quence of the
passage of Tariff Law, the sales Of the pub
Inc lands viii increase. If the proceeds OF
sales of the public lands should go into the
US. Treasury, they would very soon swell
the revenue beyond tie wants ofG 'vernment.
Then there would be a surplus iG the Treas
~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
49, AZ.
MANUFACTURING.
nAmrMpnRIG IIIRMER

DAVENPORT & TURNER IT,
@NTOUl.D respectfully inform theiT
w pat rons. and the public gener-
aIlv. that ihev viii continue to receIV'
WONL nj the establishment OF the MIG
dl..bury manufacturing Company, TO min"-
foc,ure into Cloths. Cas$im"res or nnitin
ellis. white or cnlored Flannels' NC Of Pc
man.Dt coIors and nixc>, 10 sat the nNie.
on shares or By tha yard, at the option OF
the owner.
Beinq Furnished with the necessary ap-
paratls, aud having in theiI employ com
petrnt and airlfpf workmen, til , will con"
iinue to improve the value aud style OF their
goods. @ondiig thai they shnll not be sur
passed by hose of any other establishment
1T the s'a.a. They will keep an assert
ment on hand to accommo. date those who
mny wart part OF their cloth IN advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
hey have received they hope b, strict per-
sonal attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons to receive loefal
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable as at any estao'
hshmenl in the vicinity.
Mlddlebury. June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Now let it be remem-
bered.

That the avowed doctriae OF the Locofocos
is that tie Tariff shall not exceed the wants
of Government. And 4 is part oil tht ir plan
for destroying Protective Tariff to keep the
proceeds ofrhe public lands in The U. s.
Treasury ane THIS, create surplus in order
10 cary out the threat If Mr.. Roosevelt.
C., lonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United States D strict Court,
Vermont DiStrIc-.

In Bankrnptoy.
Noti ce to show cause against petit, or Anasa
A. Rhodes Of RIpton. in said district TO be dec
ciared bankrupt. at the flee of Samuel Pren>
tiss, district Judge. in Montpelier in said district
WEDNESDAY, Augu-t 81, 1912 10. AN II
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Votes Votes.

Printed votes will be on hand at this
Office. Each town chmmittee should be
sure and furnish themselves.
Send your orders in season. No delay
Dom forget.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Paul Dillingham; Jr.,
20 per cent Duties.

Great Britain imposes duties OF our pro-
ducts from 60 to 1900 per cent; FraEce
from l6 l.2 TO ITO percent; Spain pro-
hibits many of our articles. and imposes
duties from 90 to ITO per cent; Russia
from 20 TO $50 per cent; Prussia from 20
10 4S; and vet, BY the existing
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

land and when Mr. suhonstalls report
'.mo to light, accused the wing parry o .,
.,,,s neglect of the interests OF int W.T.
rer. in not obtaining over Az per 'eA g
80, would have done the same ,
-, ,a'; tariff had been swelied up 10 ~ " The
The IA length the tariff bill is past: me- hS
1test possible duty on wool is obtained ossih ~
as Wigs in spite of the Creates :. p Rst as
~ r,r's ofthe Iocos to diminish IT, pas
o os, h have been anticipated it IS "Gs' to
nsat to men whose game s;, IS tt
u political capital out of fault nno,ns to
r lrnlnins soy they no adequate Pt0'e' ,s.
- ucol grover. False premises "'T 1'
,3 BY the vermonter, and o'her NV
''' ond the deficiency is made out ~
'r .,;on But finding that the Pro'ec'O,'
d -, f,e wool guarded as ii is against raul ID
49,, ,,Iua,ions is too ample to make faul.
' es5iDp go we'll about it, they apply their
ingenuity TO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
UniIcL STATES D,Slict Court,

In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
petition of Joshua Ingalls, of Hancock,i in raid dis
iiici to he declared. bankrupt, at the office of
Ssmu"l Prent s., district Judge, in Moutpelier
in said district Wednesday. August 81, 1912,
! TO-, AN. IL
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Unite Stiles District Ccuri,
VrrmOnt District

L. Bankrupt. Notic' 10 show cause against
petition of Nathan Wood Of Middl-hUry IN SAID
district IN be declared bankrupt, at the Gffics OF
Samuel PrenIiSs. district Judge. in .Hontrclirr
in said district, Wednesday, August 81. 1912,
10 AM IA
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United States District CCuit,

In Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show cause against
peliiIon of Charles Hooker of Mddlebnry, IN
said dis rct TO be DECLARED bankrupt, at the ofc'
Of Samuel Prentis-, district judge. in Montpelier
in said district, W,osiay, August 81, 1912, 10,
An IL
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
@szy1|4
QosEs 49,
Brand the Hypocrites,
The test of locofocoism for
Prot pcfi inn
The test of locofocoism for
Projections.

Hurrah for the tariff, cry out the locos
now just before election. and to do away the
irstragible evidence of the opposition Of
their party in Congress to a man, Mr.. Par
mcn,er excepted, by voting against the bill
recently passed. the best ever adapted. their
excuse is "ths bill repeats the prouiso 10 the
distribution bill. Ofconrse aHthe democrats
voied against it," Every loco mouth has
been wide open for weeks with this wretch
ed palliation. Look to The following pro.
ccedings in Congress on the 18th, and brand
the by, ocr'te-.
Mr.. FILLMORE report ID rom the Committee
of WAYS aud Means, and thus (reporis from
Committees being in order for the morning
hourl brought befuTe the House Tor dlrec'
vote the resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
McKENAN, declaring the expediencv oil pass
ing such a revenue bill as was Just veto ex-
ceptinr the land clause and making tea and
coffee free, and insiIuct:ng the Commitee o
WAYS and Means 10 report such bill. Mr.
F. repeated his remark of Yesterday that h'
wlnted a direct vote Of the House on this
that they might declare whether they woul'
act on any revenue measure this Session.
Mr.. Bolts moved 10 lay the resolution OF
the table. Rejected: Yeas IS, Nays :08.
call Of the House was had. aud pa member
collected.
Alter a number of points OF order and mucl
confusion and excitement, the vote was iakeI
and the resolution was rejected: Yeas Sc Nay
ia.
SO he House at last determine iha, the
} will not send The same hill, with The exception
of the Distribution clause, Ia the President
Attempts Will be made to get up other b lis
The House al urned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
MI ed,

In Monkton. July 20 by the Rev H. F. Leavtt.
Rev. Moses Robinson, of the City of N. Y. to Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Smith. daughter of Doct Ira Smith
Of Moukton.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Now let it be remem
bered

that Mr.. Roosevelt declared upon The floor
of Congress that If the wing majority sue
cceded in passing the Tariff Bill into law.
it would be repealed by the democrats in the
next Congress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United . atrs Dls.t.cu Court,

H. Bankruptcy. Notice To show cause agains,
petition OF Wjllian a. Hitchcock of Shoi ham.
in SAID disirict 4 be d cl-r-d bankrupt the of
fee Of Samuel Prcntiss, tisir'c jrdSge IN Mont
pclier ia said district, Wednesday August 81
1919 IN An IA
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Uui ed S.al,s D>'rIct Count,

II n nkrup.cy. Notice to show cans" sgsinst
petition or IIor.iio N. Wood of .uddrbury in
said district To be declared bankrupt, a. she office
of Samuel Preniiss. district judge, in Mont pei
Ter in said district, Wednesday, August al,
1912 TO- AN IA
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United States District c. urt,


FefmU NJ DlSTlcT.
IN Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show cause against
petition Of James Holden of Rpton, in SAID dis
trict TO be declared Btnkrupi, at the Office Of
Samuel Preniiss, district Judge. in Mor,pelior
in said distinct, Wednesday August 81. 1912. 10,
". ID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United States District Court,
lPrnnnf LII trirt

In Bankruptcy, Notice n shoN cause against
petition OF LumLn Flrr OF Ripion in aid dis
irict TO be declared bankrupt al the Office OF
Samuel Prentiss, district ju6gr, in Montpelier
in said district, Wednesday. August 81, Is42,
10, AM ID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
UnIicu SIa e. D:>l. lei I. VI,
r:nnni District.

In p Inkrupicy. Nnice To sh"w cansr ,gains,
petition Of Charles e. Case, Of Mddisbury in
the said district 10 h. dscll red Ia abrupt, the
office Of Samuel Prcntis>, district Judge, IN
Monireirrr in said district, Wednesday, Augns'
81 1912 10 An ID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
United S aies District Caur

CTUIUUI USIIICI.
IL Bankruptcy. N,lIcc 4 show cans against
prtrtion Of Paul 4 Reed of Mlddi bury maid
district To- be declared Bankrupt, at the Office
Of Samuel Pref IS, district judge. in Mnnipcl
Ter in said district, Wednesday. August 81,
lSl2, 10, ". il
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Farm for sale.

- "HE subsc iber ofirrs for sa 'e
go IL his farm on East Street, in
E!iiMs New Haven, grne-allv known rs
-aAs3 as the Lampsln farm. containing
abou, one huEdi ed and ten acres of good land
Sid farm has On it plenty Of aprles pumhs
cherries &c. Terms reasonable. For further
particulars enquire of the subscriber
AN Sell d. GREEN.
z N. B. Ore hundred and fifty sheep will be
sold with the sams il required.
New Haven july %. 1912. ie;:f
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Unl.rd STATES Uisl,Ict Uou.t,

In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause against
p"tIton ut SAMUEL Pinney Of Granville in said
district {" Le rcclaretI bankrupt, at the Office of
Samuel Prents~. District Judge, ~ Montpelier
in said district, "Wednesday August 81. 1912 10,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
in BANKRUPTCY.
limited STATES District Courl,
Vermont DiSlIic

In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
petition of Hastings Warren of Middebury in
said district to be declared bankrupt, al the office
of Samuel Prcutiss. district judge. in Mont
Pelier in said district. Wednesday, August 81.
1912, 10, AN Il
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Miserable Humbuggery
Deep laid plot against the
Tariff

The slang of the locofocos is that the
wings in Congress design 10 defeat the tar
if by retaining the land clause for distribu-
ting the Land fund.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Remember /!

The act of '33, which reduced all duties
to 20 per cent. on the 30th Of June, 1912,
is now the only act in force. 1t was put
upon the country by a locofoco congress,
and all the locofocos but one voted to
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Let it be remembered

that the whole of the locofoco members of
the House of Representatives except Mr..
Parmeter Of Mass. voted against the tariff
Dbl