davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
Der Ntbrrale 1seotactter
Gsaoing, ben %. Tsbruar 1S42.
QirO oerlanQt.

Gin gutter beutidsr gbriftfsssr, Der aud,
9lsibyiti9 an Der preffe arbsitsn fann. Gin
surppdifb 9sutibsr pirDs ben 8criu9 babsn.
man mslte fib in bsfsr 9rufsrsi.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

Connecticut. - Sis 9ltoiticniftsn bsfes
Staats babsn bsrsit8 ibr Sidst fir bic ndcbifs
StaatssBabl fcrmirt uno bcreitcn fb Dor
balRlbe bu unterfisen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

Jneiana.-9le @sfes9ebun9 jencs Staats
bat cine 9tfte paiitrt wsIbe 9crfsbrun9sn
trlfft, bic cHentlibsn Wsrfs fir ben Yrsis ben
Der Staat anfanss barauf pcrWenret, an Sns
otpleuen ju perfaufen. GtaatSsStcd ,pirb als
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

| 3ablung angenommsn, babel absr ben Sdufern
sur Yflidt semabt einsn She'll Der IBsrfe ju
pcQenoen.
Gine Kirdbe perfauft.-Sis prssbDtss
riansr STRIDE in Der SWstsn 2lpsnus, in Hsu
Ycrf, ,uurbe ssifsrn Dor abt sassn psrfauft.
Sie rpurss BON ben Satbclifsn fir $12,150
ssfauft. llriprinslib fOifsts iis $4,000.
Convention pon RifcnsS Sabrifanten,
-Oisjeni9sn Ysrfonsn Die in @iisn>@sfbdften
intsrefiirt iinb, BON ben Staaten obio, Sncias
ma, Ssntudp uno 2snnsiTss. baltsn cine @Ons
psntipn in ecuispills, Sp, auf OtOnta9, ben 7.
nabitsn Mdrj.
6roHes Seuer.-llm llbr am 9onnerS>
tag Mor9sn, brad in einem Basnsr S6cp in
Der ssntrs Strass, Rsu Yorf, Ssuer aus unb
Ssrlforte aufIsr benz Sbcp nO6 abt Bobns
bdufsr. SerIuit un6sfannt.
pirsinien.-9ie @sissssbuns BON jsnsm
Staats fcnnts burb Nbfimmen feline wobI
fir 8Oupsrn6r Su Stanbs brinssn, bsmnab iit
Scbn W. Gregory, @8Q., bet dlteife @ouniaor,
9smds Der SOnlttution @oupern6r fir bns
nd6f fommenbs Sabr.
Connecticut. - 9e 9lbclticniftsn biefss
Staats babsn tsrsit5 ibr Sidst fir bic ndbife
StaatSsBabl fornirt unb bereitcn fib Dor
oalTeIbe bu unterltiissn.
9Sir srbisltsn Den @crfbta9 sur Sosraus9abs
elmer nsuen bsutfbsn 3eitun9, untsr Dem Sitsl
"Der pittebur9cr Courier wslbs bic
Seerren Gbemann uno Safefen bafelbft
berausSu9ebsn beabfbtisen. aSabrfbsinIib
mirb Der '@Curier' Elm 9utcS Slott psrbsn unb
in prIitilber joinitbt 70 pjsl mir bsmsrfsn f6ns
nen, Der OppcTtion6spartei anseb6rsn. Q4ir
wlnfben Den IQerrsn @Iid tu ibrem Inter
nCbmen.
Teu Rerf. Sommittss bsr @sfessss
bun9 jeneS Stoats bat einsn @sfssesporfbla9
esri1tst ,pcna6 Den &atDoIifen Elm alsiber
She'll pcn bsm @bul9eIos ;ussIbsrt wiro, pis
Jpn onbsre @laubensparteien srDaltsn. Dies
iplroe ben @treit beieiti9en ,pcriibsr pcrieen
S9srbff 70 pisI 9sfbriebsn wuros.
t11adt Der gicbe.-@ine Otis Groaban,
elm 14jdbri9eS Otdbbsn aus ben peltdben
Staaten, Die bon ibrsm Batter in elmer Soifs
Sbue bei Ieu Ysrf Ssbaltsn nuree, bate ass
s9entllb bort bic Ssfanntibaft zines 6Ojdbrs
gen en9ldneers 9emobt, unb ibre Qisbs III benz
alien Sbslm mar 70 fart, bas fis NIT ibm
nab eipsrpccl ouS9sfniHsn 1T. Sie ilf cine
9eibte beS berlbmtsn Sol @rc9bon, baS cnsis
sc Sinh ibrer @ltern unb bat cine baIbe Nllills
on SbaIsr SsrnS9sn.
Dtc See aufft0en.-Gin SbiFS @apis
tan, beiTtn Sbiff einsn Qed befommsn bate,
itslts stnsn @lriitben an Die pumpe, sbe Ydb
aber anfn9 iu pumpsn, QUITE ct erif ,lber ben
Nano, Su tebsn ruie tisf bas Sdif i'm QSoifer
mar, unb ais CT cine 0SejIs 9epumpt bate auf.
te ct ,uiebsr unb rief bann aus: "gRei Qorb,
Sdptin psnn ib 70 fort made mirb bic See
balo lberflisfien, fis iif fbcn 4 3Oa seitis9sn."
Seines 2Imt.-Sn Der @sfesaebuna bon
ODlo ,purbe ftirjlicb Elm @tfutb fit @bslbeis
oun9 eln9erei6t Worauf Elm Mit9lsb Den 8cr>
ibla9 ma6te balTelbe nab Der 6oae Au fenben.
Gin anoerer 5oerr sr,pisoerte oarauf, "itb fblaz
Sc Dor, bas Der oer 5osrr ais befonbsrsr Sot.
ibafter ernannt iperbe, bas @sfub bort bin,u>
brlnden.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

| Kleine t7oten. 9urb bic Wsiasruns Der
Ybilabspisr Sanfen, bic BON rem qanbs8ans
Fen ausssssbsnsn Mslisf ROtsn ansunebmsn fO'
,pis bas 8srfabrsn unfsrsr fupsrfIussn qofcfcfo
@sfsmabsr, murbsn bisielbsn 70 in Misfrsoit
estrabt pas fs in pblabsIpbia 81 sinsm 9iss
eonto pcn 25 bis 80 pro;snt aussswsbfslt
wurbsn. llnfsre Srsunee i'm qanbs, Die nod
fOIbs ROtsn baben, mtssn jsbob cbne Gurbt
fein bab ifs bieieIbsn nld)t gum poasn Gertbs
au69eben f6nnen. llnisrer Menun9 nab bat
Die @sfse9sbun9 gar fsin &sbt ben 9BsrtD bsr
&eliefnctsn ;u per9rinssrn, ca eisfs!ben auf
osm @sGtt 5ei9sn, bas fe burb eaS SScrt ssS
Staats perbir9t fIno; uno msnn AUDI unfsrs
Hspreisntantsn fb bas Nsbt anmasen icItsn
bas @slb bss armen Manns5 i'm 1Sertbe bers
obSuiessn, 70 slauben mir bob fbpsrllb, sab
Der Ssnat je Elm folbss Serfabrsn bitli9en fan
ODER biai9en mirb. 2Sir baben bis jest ale
6slisfnrten, (aus9snpmmsn bisjsn9en bon Der
scwanba unb eric Sanf) in 20 4 an9encm>
men unp ,psrben bisS AUDI mob fsrnsr tbum ta
,plr lIe fir ebsn 70 gut bolten rpie alle onesre
Tctsn, unb Sober, Der @slo an uns iu bsSaDlen
bat, maa es mmer in flenen Nctsn tbun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
pcttspiQs, ben l9tsn Eetruar.


Sluti9er ii uftritt. - Im
leeten Sonntao gtabmittae ereionete fid
tol9enoer ibauoerbafte SorfaQ, nobe bel
SPORT Carbon, in oieier Gauntp, bic ndbe=
rem nmitdnoe iouen un0efdbr folsenoe
iein:
@e9en 2(beno be9aben fib orei NerIo-
nen nab einem WirtbSbauie, no fie lpuB=
ten ooB ii6 6pei ancere befanoen nit bee
nen ile fruber icbon in l1neiniofeiten ae=
lebt batten, in rer 2(biitbt alte Streitiafei
ten wleber on6uipinnen uno lib oonn an
ibnen su rdben. 2(l5 iie an oas 6aus fas
men rpuroen ile ieopb 9e9en ibre @rtpar=
tun9 auf cine freunolbaftlicbe lrt emp
fon9en, uno ibre Nbiitbt wuroe 70 ouf Die
ie 2Seiie pereltelt. Sic eaben ober oem=
un9ea6tet ibr norbert fbe6Sorboben nibt
auf, ionoern fln9en ibenbar unter fd
ielbit Streit an, lporauf Die beioen anoern
llb bemubten Den Stteit gu I1tibten.-
Dies tpar oo6 3eiben-fie ftelen iest iiber
ibre beioen Observation-Disclosures Der uno
aeriblu9en ite mit&nitteln ouf fclde8ei=
ie, Dap elmer oerielben auf Der Stelle toot
blleb uno Der anoere fbperlib NIT bem
geben oapon tommen miro. Den ndbs
item Gag tpuroen ale orei nab Dem Sc
ton0nlB 9ebrabt, no fie ibr 8erbGr erz
narten. 9Slr fonnten bic Namen Der be-
tbelll0ten perlonen ni6t in grfabrune
brln0en. Sreib. Yreife.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

Diseonto auf psnniplua,
MIA Vonf i'm 9srfouf S bis prpesnt; fir
Baaren par. -@iraro Sanf 25 bis 80 prc,.
elSt.--Sowanba Sanf so pro;snt bi6c. Gsif
Sranbe Sanf Do. Cute f(tine 0ctsn por.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

She staid with il as Icing AZ was In her power,
considering she was engaged to ball that eve
ming. After she was entirely dressed, she took
pains to come up again and enquire after il. The
nurse told her il was no better. She was sure the
nurse was unrensonably timid. II had but slight
cough. Still she did not ROMAN at the ball MS late
as usual, or dance with her usual spirit. She said
to her husband that such was her anxiety for the
little ono, that she should not have gone at all, had
she not iclt under the strongest obligations 10 nt-
tend the first entertainment of particular friend
AT her return, she fastened to the nursery. The
hopeless slnge of Group Ind seized the ngonizing
victim. Another also betrayed the Same fatal in,
dicaiions The skill Of the physician, and the
frantic grief Of the mother, were alike vain. With
the fearful suddenness which often marks the ter
nination of the diseases of infancy, two benuti-
iul beings soon lay like scuptured marble. With
The assiduous care Of the neither, the result might
indeed been the snme, and yet it was n touching
and monrnfu thought ut this tmo of sorrow, that
Il had been principal object ever since their
birih TO have them kept ont Of lie vay. And now
they had goRe--iO return no more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

A medical gentleman OF New York, not long
since visited the Lunac ASYLUM on Black well.
Island for the purpose of making some inquiries
MS TO the mode OF treatment OF those unfortunate
individuals who are at present confined in that lie
partmcnt of the City Government.
Alter being shown into the department assigned
for the male portion Of the Asylum, lie was gni-
ded into the part allotted to the females, where A.
was ACCESSIBILITY nh elderly lady who was in the
highest degree of insanity, when the following
conversation took llace between our visitor and
the lady in question.
Lady-Sir: approach me not, ; | nm the wife of
MIR. Tyler, President of the United States.
YiSnor-Ah! how is 'Caplain Tyler?
La!y-don't Captain him, sir! MsterTycr, il
you please, sir.
Pisitor beg your pardon, madam. How is
.NiSler Tyler and when do you expect to see
him?
Lady-My husbands well, sir-very WE'LL
The President, sir, will be here in few DAYS -
lIeis 10 sign the Tariff, without Distribution, and
then, sir, he will come here. He is The fhesi man
IN The country 10 grace these halls, and plen he
comes shall be happy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
-
MORE JOY IN GREAT BR1TAINl


The London correspondent of the New World,
in his last letter, received by the Great Western,
says
GAS a political event, the Veio is hailed by the
ultra Tories as irresistible demonstration that Re-
publics contnn within themselves the seeds of
their own destruction. They gloat and exult over
i with corresponding delight Mr.. Tyler is called
Ivy them political accident, executing only what
is prescribed 10y the necessity Of his position, md
what is inevitable to the tendency Of republican
institutions, namely, their destruction! They say
ne becomes conservative OF good government,
ny trampllng upon democratic principles; and is
morally right in setting up his will over that Of
congress and tho people, because he is better able
TO- govern than their oI,slinacy and ignorance will
allow them to bel Such are the compliments Of
Inc hIgh Tory organs to n modern democrat"
These are the views of British Tories ;--lhey
rejoice ut the rapid extension of arbitrary power
in this republic. Let it be remembered that here,
the n's-caed democracy rejoiced at the same Ve-
toes, which were received by the firing of cannon
and the lighting of bon-fres Shame on such de-
mocracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

The one lauds Mr.. Wright 10 the skies for vo-
ing Tor the Tariff and claims for him ALL the hon
or of passing The I" Bill OF denominations" The
other hints strong disapprobation mingled with
gentle rebukes and apologies and concludes in
his accustomed valorous and candid strain, by
plckelng MIR. Wright az one of the champions of
Repeal! The one writes for a Northern and Tar
III community the ether for Southern aud Anti
Iarlff people Neither has any scrupes about
sacrificing truth to subserve their low party ends
And this game Of duplicity and faIsehood they
have been playing for years. to cheat the poor dupes
who follow in their wake. they will persevere
in it, until Truth shall assert her dominion and
command the respect OF mankind Ii has often,
when contemplating this system Of fraud and chi.
conery, been subject Of wonder to us, that ali
lovers OF candor, aud honor, and fair dealing did
not make common cause and combine TO crush
these High Priests Of hypocrisy aud delusion. II
is reproach to the age liat tie arts of such Jug
gers can succeed in Imposing upon the minds OF
men. II IS derogntory TO The understanding Of our
people ii is doing fragrant wrong to tile cause
of truth and candor
II Mr.. Wright aud Mr.. Buchanan, in voting for
the Thrift Bill, performed good action, and re-
eeive hearty commentator for il in ALBANY
There is neither justice nor equity, in abusing, at
Richmond, the Wings who voted along side of
them. And it they did a bad deed and are prais-
ed Tor It by the Albany JUNO their doing il with
n profesiando does not exempt them from the cen
sure which the Richmond Junto lavish upon those
who co-operaed with them. This, at least is the
dictate oil common justice Rich nond Whig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
MISCELLANY.
From The Richmond, Va. Star.
THE INFANT DEAD

ne only true, deep, cluging chord that bind,
US 10 me VOL and eur kind are found in nffec
tlons; IN those ieudrs of love that bind henyt TO
heart so closely, that they become ms it were ne,
una 10 separate which seems, for The time u most
IKE blow of mutual death. But OF all partiues
perhaps there is none more agonzing ihan that
which comes between the parent aud dose hea,I.
uIuI howcrs OF life, that have been so tenderly
and dnxously watched and who, day after ,lay
as some new charm, some tiny grace developes
ltScit, nave been bound closer aud closer TO the
bosom. The old or the mature, dying in their
strength, seem 10 have sunk before an inevitable
iale; and anne with his Obivious hand gradually
smonlhes away the hdrslnesS Of our frs grief
Bot when HE weak and The DEPENDENT tie upre
the innocent, the fragile, bow before the breath of
tie destroyer, keener agony is felt and The ioun-
ianS OF Tie soul are more deeply stirred To see
It's inantilo face, ole day lighted up with the mer
ry laugh, sIrlnglng from spirit that knows only
OF tar snnshlIIe-happy Joyous lroIicsome. n
hehl mat cheers your home and makes clad your
hear after n days rough toll and the next with
ievercd limbs, meeky enduring the pain o. dis
case That VIII not he bail!ed of its victim; to feel
Tue c"id chiil run through your veins as the fear
touches you to watch lis suffcrings TO see sink
slowly; 10 see that mild eye rest faintly in its
gAnce upon you; to sec the lid droop aud close
ana men leeI that II is gone, iorcvcr-thc swee;
cherub you so loved and have so chPrshcd-car-
RES pang keener and more intense agony of
ule soul tat language cannot tell nor imagination
dream. None can know who have not suffered.
At thus season of the year, many n yict IN is Ds.
Tered up IN all its angelic purity Many a heart
lh"t peruses this WIZ answer to it with tears and
feel that
Like carly flowers they boom-and fade as SILENTLY
But there is still n rich balm Of consolation thai
Ike incense hovers the tomb Of the fair babe.
II Is lis innocence. The conciousnesy that il was
'aKen away, ere sorrow had darkenej its path or
Sin llXed It's plague spot upon the soul, riyes II
peace ana joy, which leave to the mourrer oulv
,hc grief OF parting. There is no fear, no trcm
Ding Tor the future, no sorrowng in bitterness. or
alarm. II is indeed hard to take the final fare
wen OF those Viilo innocenls. But better is it, tina,
'hry should go from as when called, in oil their
unslllhed innocence, than to live and struggle and
sin in the dark ways of frnii world. They are
at pea &C. Let, then, the mourner strive to feel
that il is better for The babe ana pray to be made
submissive to The higher will. Call Ito your hearts
the beautiful aud expressive words "the Lord
gave and The Lord takeIh away blessed be the
name of the Lord,' and bow 10 decree which
belongs in common to all humanity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
WING PRINCIPLES DEFINED BY MIR.

.
CLAY.
The Philadelphia Forum publishes the follow
ing pIlIy letter from Mr. Clay, in reply to inqui-
ries put 10 him:
ASHLAND, Sept 10, 1872
DEAR SiR,-l received your favor, communica-
ting The patriotic purposes md views efthe young
men of Philadelphia and | take pleasure, in
compliance with your request, in stating some of
The principal objects which, suppose, engage the
common desire aud the common exeition OF the
wing Party 20 bring about in the Government OF
the United States. These are:
sound National Currency, regulated by the Will
and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection TO A.
merican Industry:
Just Restraints on the Executive Power einbra-
cling further Restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto:
A faithful Administration of The Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution OF the Proceeds
OF the Sales of il among the States:
An Honest and Economical administration Of the
Generu! Government leaving Public Officers
perfect freedom of Thought, and of The right
OF Suffrage; hut with suitable Restraints n
gainst Improper Interference in Elections:
An amendment of the Constitution, limiting The
incumbent Of the Presidential office TO Single
Term.
These objects attained, think that we shou
cease to he afflicted with bad administration of the
Government.
! am respectfully your friend and obi serv't,
Ma. JACOB STRArToN. H.CLAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

Yet the United Stues can produce and manu-
aciure crery article which Great Britain does. 1t
is bad economy-aye and disgracefu, TO boot
TINT we do not do it. Remedy for thus evil en-
courage and project domestic manufacture. That
is The Whig remedy, and the only efficient one.
Locoiocoisln prefers to incl case the evil by re-
pealing the new Tariff and scouting The doctrine
OF protection. Hear locofoco organ, the Mobile
Register:
"Oppositon now and henceforth to the Tariff
bill, IFS principles and its purposes, is diy phich
wtt find NO DIVISION in The ranks ofthe demloc-
rdcy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

.4nother Instance. Rev. Walter Cotton OF Phil
adelpha is one of the Oldest clapains in the Ma
tors of the North Americana Wing paper mod.
crate in its tone and conducted in fair and ber-
al spirit. But it is Wing paper; and so Presi-
dent Ty Ter has peremptofily ordered MIR. Cotton
either to quit The paper his Office of chaplain
He quits the paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
Bfnrney.-' bright morning to your fair face,
Mistress Murphy

Bfaney-'A bright morning to your fair face
Mistress Murphy
We'll, good morning, John
Och! Mistress Murphy whiniver see n rale
sIinery, Irish mornin' like this, pu,s me in mind
ct the old country, aud of the time within lived
wild yer father (rcst his sowl,) dacenter man
nvcr drew breath, and sosra poor era, Their niver
passed his doors without bit OF n sup .
'Troth he was, John
Mistress Murphy, quilting flask out of his
pockei,) woud you thrust me Tor half pint ill
go down TO the wharf, and may the divil fly n
way with the roof o! me jacket but M pay We
before The sun goes to bed =
Burn the drnP, John, ill ye pny for tho half
pint ye got Yesterday
Mistress Mnrphy, .(emphatiea IyJ know'd yer
mother, and s!ie was an ould hod carrier. mn yer
fadyer,was n dirty washerwoulnn, an | seed him
hauled wi SIX roarn' big bulls to The gallows, We
onld ug-'
John decamped in double quick time, md n
pewter beer mug ratified wraIhfully across the
pavement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
GOING AFTER AN OEEiCE

The following story, from tho Boston Daily A.
mcrican, is altogether 100 rich to he lost:
isaac Hill and Major Noah were among the
earliest supporters of jackson. Every Que knows
the anccdote touching them, on the occasion Of
their going on to Washington, when old Hickory
came in. Some twenty or thirty lean-shanked,
hungry looking, cutlaverous fellows such Hill,
Kendall, and others OF that kidney, formed a line
at Gadshy's and were just starting for the White
House, when The plump oily looking Major came
mp, prepared to .jpn them. Noah, always nnl5i-
tious Of taking the lead, stood at the head OF the
coluinn, aRd marched these hungry looking lei
lows along the avenue, locking steps, aud bob
bng against ench other, as fast urmy of rams
horIs standing on the smallest emil, might be sup
posed 10 do, il they should undertake TO walk
Suddenly the Major stopped, aud brought The
whole posse in the trur plInl, against his hurk.
Here, Isaac quoth the Major you shall go first.
I'm such well fed, alderman. looking fellow, thai
il old Hickory puts his eyc.upon me first, he won't
give us any thing at all. But il lean, hungry
looking lantern jawcd fellow like you ake the
lead, lac will slnphs fist the table, & shy, Gen
tleman,do for - DIS sake take what you want,
and be of; | knew from your looks that you
must lie in great heed Of something This was
cfertnal. The Major went ino the Custom House
at New York, and Hill got The wrapping paper
and twime contract.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
FREEDOM OF OPINION.

More I'y,erism The New York Commercial
Advertiser states that within few days past,
gentleman oil that city was shown n letter from
the Post Master General, as folows
WAsuINGToS, -, 1912
"Sir-lfyour 2ost-masler, or any OF his clerks,
DARE TO WAC his TONGUE against the adminisra-
ton, let me know il, and the procedure will be
corrected
There's freedom of opinion for you. VIVA,
are we 10 have next?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

The Observation-Disclosures by the senior
class OF Dartmouth College. We have received
number one of volume four. OF course this work
has been sustained through three Volumes fac,
which is Of itself good recommendation. The
printer certainly does his par, well. As to the
editors we can tell judge better after further &c.
quaintance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

appropriations. The National Inielligencer
contains the officin report of the amount of APP
preparations made at the late session Of Congress.
The amount is "a 49,, 100 81, being from five to
ten millions less than in late years. The Wings
"ers pledged to reduce expenses and they have
thus far honestly redeemed This pledge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 80, ls42.
OCTOBER SESSION.
1912.

The approaching session Of the Legislature will
be one Of extraordinary importance aud interest,
and though the pay is hardly such rs to induce us
to take the trouble of publishing daily paper we
shall do it through the session.
TERMS.
WALToNS DAILY JOURNAL, during the
session, 81.
WATCIlMAN g. STATE JOURNAL, for three
months, so cents
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL. during
the session, 25 cents.
Postmasl'rs or others forwarding SIS shall receive
six copies of the Daily Journal-twclve copies for
$40.
o5-Editors who give the above three insertions
will be furnished with tho Daily.
E. +. WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 90 1912.
Postmasers allowed one copy gratis for every
five subscriptions for the daily forwarded and paid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

Canadian Politics. Sir Charles Bagot (,ho Gov
ernoror of Canada,) is determined 10 conciliae the
Fronch population For this purpose he has cal
led to his council sundry leaders in the late reyo
lutonary movements, viz. Mr.. Lafontaine and Mr..
Baldwin. The former has been appoinledj A,torn-
ey General for Canada West (Upper,) and the lat
Ter tor Canada East (Lower.) Doth accept, The
English are disposed to complain bitterly, and
prophesy that this will end in separation from
the mother country. Not at all SO long as tho
leaders ofthe Canadians can be bought, Great Brit.
am viii hold the people to their allegiance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

"A man killed BY has brother. On the 10Th inst.
an insane man, named Spadng, of New Ipswich,
N. H., killed his brother in Windham, VI. The
brother had come TO remove SpalJing home, and
while conycrsing with him, s. suddenly seized an
axe aud struck him on the head, producing death
IN three hours. The insane man is now in New
fame Jail.