davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
LEGISLATURES oFvERMoNT.
TUESDAY, Nov. |, 1912.
SENATE.

ANNNs ~ ASF~'
SENATE.
Prayer by tho chaplain.
Bulls. 80 Reported by Mr. Hatch, in addition to
The uct relating to The graud list; twice repd and,
on motion OF Mr. Hatch, made the order for TO
morrow morning This bill proposes material al.
teralions in tie grand list, which will be noticed
in the further progress Of the bill Laying tux
on lands in Wenlork; laying u tax on lands in
Newark severaly reported 10y Mr. Barrett, read
third time, and passed. In addition TO chap. "a of
r. S., reported Ivy MIR Briggs, with verbal amend
ments, which were adopted, when further amend
lnents were proposed by Messrs. Dutlon and Mum
sell, and the bill was laid upon the table. BY Mr..
Bodgeti, in addition to chap. 81 X. s.. relating
to highways, aud the duty OF surveyors twice
tend aud referred TO committee on Roads aud Ca
nns. In addition tn clap. 30 OF X. 5, reported 10y
NJ Briggs, with proposal 10 amend by striking
out all after the en0ctlng cunse. and substituting
n new bill /; amendment adopted, mud the bill, as
amended, laid on the table on motion OF .ur Butler.
From the House, relating TO elections 10 amend
sec. 6 Of chap. SO Of r. ) severalIy read and re-
ferred to the com. on the judiciary. In addition
to the net organizing The Windsor Co Mutual Fine
Insu. Company twice read aud referred to com.
on Roads and Canals Relating to courts ofchan.
Gerry, 2lih chap r. s., called up by Mr.. Briggs,
and supported in debate by Messrs. Starr, Briggs,
and Bartlett, opposed Ivy Nlessrs. llubbel Dling-
hmm, and Townsley, when Mr. Smnllry moved an
nent, was laid VI Oh the table
Mr. Allen moved the reconsideration Of the vnte
of yesterday rejecting the Till 10 ascertain the Iiuo
between the counties Of Bennington and Wind
ham VOC rtconsidrrcd, aud tie hill laid upon the
table.
Resolution by Mr. Eaton, relating 10 tie grand
list, and giving instructions 10 the select con,nitre
upon that SUBJECT read aud, ON mutton Of Mr. la.
ton, laid Ola the tHlIr,
Nj Towusi,y called up The report OF thc minor
NV of the com. ci Elecluus The r,so uon de.
claring that Aailson Alien lCiS pc, lunsIrr at lie
time OF his election, being under considerations Mr.
Townsley mo, cd to amend The rs"u'ion by in
serting inmedimey after HE word rds, the word
mol. so that il read, AlausOu Allen wa, moi post
master at the time OF his election TO the office of
Senator, md is entitled To his seat. Supportedhy
Messrs Townsley aud Field, opposed by NcsSrs.
Butler, Dillingham; aud Bartlett and laid upon the
table. Sennte ADJOURNED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Mcrico-It will be remembered that Mr.. Van
Ness son Of Eek Gov. Van Ness of Vermont
was taken prisoner by the Mexicans in tho Sante
Fe expedition. The last New Orleans Picayune
states TINT hIr Van Ness was recently taken out
by order of the officer (Wal) in whose churge,,he
was, and shot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
POETRY.
From Blackwood for October.
Pc.

WE speak with the Lip and dream 10 tho soui,
Of some better and tairer day;
And our days, the meanwhile, to that golden goal
Are gliding and sliding away.
Now the world becomes old, now again it is young,
But "7he Beter's" for ever the word on tho ioasue
At the threshold Of life Hope leads rs in
Hone plays round the mindful boy;
Though the best Of its charms may with youth begin,
Yet for uge it reserves its toy.
When sink at the grave, why, the grave has SCOPE
And over the coffin Mun plinteth-lloPE
And it is not dream Of fancy proud
With Fool for its dull begetter;
There's voice at the heart that procaims aloud
aye nere born to possess The Better"
And that voice of the Heart, we may believe,
viii never the Hope of the Soul deceive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Ohio Election. Returns have at length been
received from all the counties, save Darke which
gave wing majority OF lGl in 1910, and save the
votes for King. The results are as follows:
Majorilies for Shannon loco,) l9,l49
Corwin (whig,) 1880
Votes so far for King abolition whig,) APPS
This shows majority of $50 against Shannon:
he is elected, however, by a plurality. This con-
firms our fears most fully. that The third party
would give the state to The locos. We trust the
wing abolilioniss Of Vermont will note this adj
dil'onal warning of the disastrous tendency of
third party action.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Connecticut a bill has PASSED the house, u
unanimously, districling the State. 1t gives all the
districts the ocos according to the last vote for
governor, and all 10 the wings on the vote of 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Nsw Jersey. On the 2Slh ut VIM, Pennington
was elected Governor, AZ to SO, and Hon. WIN.
l.. Dayton, U. 5. Senator in place of Senator
Southland, deceased, by the same vote. Both are
Wings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

pJ-"A farmer" (of Spingfel'l) did not come
into possession OF the editor until after the subject
1.-The list of which il treats had been passed upon
by the House. OF course its publication is unnec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
& STATE JOURNAL
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The render will observe, in the legislative pro-
ceedings, that tho House has settled upon the
mode of districing the State. We give the dis
trcts, with the population of 1910, and the vote of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

llubbell, supported by Mr. SmalIey opposed by
Mr. Hatch, The bill, with the proposed amendment,
was laid upon the table-llouse bill, dividing The
state into -four Congressional Districts, twice read
and on motion Of MIR Briggs, laid upon the table,
and made the order Of the day for This afternoon
Senate adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Georgia Election. The reported returns pre-
sent the following result on the congressional
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
SENATE.

MISUNDERSTANDING to bounty on wheat, re-
ported by Mr. Sowles, Of the com. on Agriculture,
that such a bounty is inexpedient.
Bills.-Repealing Sec %, chap.56 Of r s., read
a third time and passed. Restoring Moses War
ner to his legal privileges, reported by Mr. French,
Of the Judiciary committee, without! amendment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Cooper, highest loco, 34,549
Habe:sham," wing, 32,S4l
Loco majority l,7O6
The average wing gain since last year is 1913
Votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Young.
The Senate returned The bills in addition 10 see.
II chap 10 X. s., and 10 alter sec. 6 chap 81 L.
5, with amendments which were concurred IN.
adjournment. The resolution WAS amended so
as To tx on "Wednesday morning next, o'clock,
Tor adjournment, aud laid on the table.
Reports. BY committee on agriculture, that II
is inexpedent, at this lime, TO grant bounty on
wheat against bill TO alter sec 10 chap. So X. ;.
granting a bounty on wheat) aud il was dismiss
ell against bill 10 encourage The raising oil wheat.
aud il was dismissed, after some discussion by
Messrs. Keith, Rice, Van Sickisn, Chamberlain,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

upon which the duties are forty per CEN, W.,
this amendment this bill finsllr nssssd
house, and will probably be concurrcd in bvn
senate.
Wool is thus as amply protected as
branch Of dom este industry. Nothing b.
could be reasonably asked or expeclcd ~
there Is little doubt that within a moderar, =.
Rod afIei the revival of manufacturing e,,s.
llshments should such an event ever be- -.
mi'ted BY loco focoism, american wool v
command from frty 10 fifty CENTS per D. u.
In the mean time wretched farce h.
been playing off upon this subject beia
the farmers Of Vermont who are general
wool growers. 1t has been indeed a co,
temPtble mockery of all truth and iusrie.
in its representation of the wings, and !,
scene of falsehood, folly,'and inconsistent
enacted by the locofocos. Until Mr.. Sal.
:onstall's bill had been reported, the lead
ers of this party in Vermont and elsewhere
had for years resisted protection and adys.
Gated free trade. But trusting to max.
great political capital out of the hoped fo.
failure of satisfactory protection to VOC.
they have recently taken this article unde.
their especial guardianship. Last wees
the Spirit o. the Age, the most rabid, reck
less, and truthless paper extant, which ha,
hitherto shown its teeth whenever the sui.
iect of protection has been mentioned, dis.
plays WOOL, WOOL, in glaring capita4
in nearly half its columns. No favors 70
general system of protection, extendin;
its benefits to all the laboring classes of tie
community. Not a word for manufactr.
rers who alone can give to wool fair va.
ne. All its loathsome sympathies seem 10
be enlisted for wool growers, and th:
whig party is charged over and over agar
with gross neglect of this branch of agr.
cultural industry. How unfortunate for
veracious editor, that he had not waited o
see whether the wings would not, as the
have done, so amend the bill as to affo'.
even more adequate protection to wo.
than to wooden goods with which the con
parison has always been made. Whi.
scene of humbuggery Eastman will n'r
enact we are at loss to conjecture.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

WASHINGTON, JULY IA.

WAsHrSeToN, July IA.
In the House, the Tariff bill was imme.
dia,elv taken up. The amendment of Mr..
Fillmore from the Committee of Ways and
Means. 10 reduce from Sl3 TO SIT per ton
the du,v on iron in bars or bolts not manu-
featured IN whole or part by rolling, pend
ing. This item detained the Committee
for some time, several amendments being
offered. Mr.. COOPER of Ga. moved 10 a
mend the amendment by striking out Sl7
per ton and inserting 20 per cent. advalo-
rem. Mr.. EDWARDS of Pa. opposed the
amendment. Rejected. Mr.. BLACK moved
10 strike out and insert 81 per cent; Mr..
EDWARDS of Pa. TO insert $40 per ion /; Mr..
COOPER Of Ga. to insert 25 per CENT
These amendments were successfully re-
jected. and the amendment of Mr.. Fillmore
las above) to reduce The duty TO SIT per ton
was adopted Ayes II Noes 81.
The proviso that iron imported fot rail-
ways and lard down prior 10 Sd March. l843
shall be entitled 10 the benefits of provisions
of existing laws exempting it from duty !;
and from that date subjecting i, to the duty
on rolled iron-afier several amendments
and motions 10 strike out was left remain
ing. Mr.. ROOSEVELT moved TO strike it
out with the duty of $50 per ton on bar or
bolt iron made wholly or in part bv rolling.
and insert duty of 80 per cent. ad valorem;
rejected.
Mr.. FILLMORE moved to reduce This duty
from $50 per ton TO S25. This, after the
rejection Of some amendments thereto, was
adopted.
Numerous other amendments we're of
fered. and most Of them rejected-into the
details Of which. as the deeis9re vot s are
We, to be taken in the House, it is deemed
necessary 10 enter. BIT little advance is
made, and most of the items and amend
mems will latter 10 morrow at IL o'clock)
inevitably, from present appearances, be
voted on withou: explanation.
The latter division of Mr.. Adams reso-
luton inquiring OF the President whether
any CO operation of this Government has
been invited by Texas against Mexico, what
notice has been taken thereof. &c, was last
evening adopted, under the operation Of the
previous question.
The House adjourned. ARGUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
WOOL.

II mus, be acknowledged, that neither the
bill of the commitie on manufactures, nor the
committee of WAYS and Means contained
sufficient protection for wool. The latter bill,
which was finally made the subject oil the act'-
on of congress provided a mere 30 per cent ad
vsIorem on wool generally leaving wool cost
ING under cents to be admitted as usual with
atrfl pg restriction of 5 per cent ad valOrem'
In the progress of this bill through the house
however the most strenuous ef'rts were mace
bv he wing members most interested IN 'n's
branch of agricultural pursuit, 10 place 'ne
staple of wool upon its proper footing. ~ .sst
". sRt assas '' to % III: 'd
.,ec,ic dutv of3 cents per pound ms c'"-
wool as costing abroad so cents
49, pound the usual price is equal to As pr
ron, FIVE pcr ct letter than upon WOODEN goods
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
IMPEACHMENT.

Several limitations have been thrown out
latterly, in different quarters, that articles
of impeachment were to be moved against
President Tyler ; and the other day Mr..
Bolts. eff Virginia intimated i'll his place in
the House of Representatives, that he had
made up his mind on that subj ct. We are
very much inclined TO think that nobody can
better the process which the President has
for some time been conducting against him.
self. If ever public functionary commit
led feIO de Sc. Mr.. Tyler is the man. No
articles ofimpeachment from another-even
from John Quincy Adams. or Edmund Bur.
ke-could be as effeciual is President Ty.
ler's own Ustoes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
In CONGRESS, FRIDAY July 10.

In SENATE. Mr.. SMITH of INDIANA re-
ported a bill respecting the sale OF lead mines
on other public lands, in Illinois WISCONSIN
and Iowa.
Several private bills were discussed ana
laid on the table.
The hill to authorize the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO make an arrangement OF CUM
promise with any of the surities on bonus
gwen to the United States by oamuei
Swartwout, the late Collector oil the Gus
toms for the port of New York, was taken
up, but was passed over on the GROUND 'i"'
Mr.. WRIGHT. who took an interest," III 'iie
bill, was not present. =,
On motion of Mr. Fillmore. the house
resolved itself into Committee OF the "noie
on the State of the Union, and resumed the
consideration of the bill to provide revenue
from imports and to change and mou'ly
existing laws imposing duties on imports
and for other purposes. The items reialing
to tin. zinc, German silver, &C.; 10 coai ;
to teas, &c. were severally considered, ana
numerous amendments offered. MIR. Roose-
Welt moved TO reduce the duty on coal IRON
81 rs per ton to % cents, Nr. Mckeon
proposed 70 ID cents. Both were reJec-
ted.
On Mr.. w. C. Johnson's amendment IN
relation to issuing Government stock 10 DC
divided among the States, tellers were or
dered. and Messrs. w. c. ]. and Gentry
filed of. arm in arm, through the teliers' IN
favor of the amendment, amid roars oil
laughter; the affirmative vote thus standing
ftro.
Alta late hour the Committee rose and
reported to the House, whereupon the pre-
vious question was moved, which VIII BRING
the House to direct vote on the amend
ments and on ordering the bill to be en-
crossed for third reading.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
NATHAN SMILE.


VIVA, IS there about Nathan Smile. to
excite a glow of popular feeling in his be-
half. He canno, allure votes by his power
tv, because he is lord of Princely estate
on the banks Of the Lamoille; nor by his
profession, because he is not farmer, and
as q merchant, belongs TO class whom loco
focoism ever siigmatizes as proud and arls-
tocratic; nor by hi> eIoquence becaus. he has
never Rad fair field for its exercises having
almost exclusively been confined TO a poor
spirited demigogical opposition in the leg
islaiure TO the enormous extravaganza OF
paying for few daily papers, highly useful
10 the members in the progress oflegislaiion
His boosted attempts at bank reform have
made him more ridiculous than even
this poor affair, and clearly cvinced that
little or nothing corld De expected from his
limited capacity. The utmost stretch OF his
powers in the legislature upon this subject
has been 10 introduce amendments TO bank
bills as they came up, dire citing that the Prl'
vaie property Of stock holders should be ho!-
den for the redemption of the bills, without
having the ability to point out the manner
in which this naked declaration might be
carried into effect; and thus endeavoring to
introduce principle winch would destroy
every banking institution in The state, with
out adding TO the security of the public.
There is however another act in the polit'
ical career Of Nathan Smile which his
friends parade before the people as the
GROWING glory of his political career, which
we will not Withhold from the public gaze.
10 1910 while member Of the legislature h a
introduced a resolution that portion of The
standing committees Of the house should be
farmers and mechanics. For this, mo ST Of
the wings cheerfully voted, but at the sug
gestion of the speaker Of the most obvious
inconvenience in carrying it into effect, the
resolution was next day reconsidcred, and
rejected BY an overwhelming majority
The committees were then completed by the
speaker as usual from time immemorial, and
we do not learn that the cunning sleek old
merchant, who doubtless intended vastly 10
augment his political capital BY this sPecious
and silly pretence, of superior love for the
dear farmers and mechanics, ever attempt
ed to charge the speaker with the least dis
respect to these most numerous, useful and
virtuous classes of our fellow citizens
They in fact were made to constitute the
largest proportion of nearly every commit
tee of the session.
In truth, there are very few men Of re-
pectable stlnding in his own party,
who ought not to be preferred in knowledge
moderation and capacity, to this ultra rad
ical anti bank, anti-tariff, anti-distFibution,
and pro slaveocracy of the south, paragon
loco foco admir- ton.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

hundred and thirty Chippeways attacked
the Lo wer Sioux village, killed thirteen and
wounded eighteen. Five ChipPeways were
killed and a humber wounded. The latter
then retreated to their own country.-Gafe'
ma Gar. July.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

HoNEsr JOHN DAvIs.-The Wings Of
Ohio. as we have before stated, recently
nominated John Davis, as their candidate
for the Vice Presidency. The Geneva, N.
Y. Courier places him al the head of It's COL
umns for the same Office. This is good
movement. all such nominations must be
made subject TO tie decision of a conyen-
lion, ifit be expedleut to call one. but in the
mean time there can be no possible impro-
priety in discussing or considering the mer-
its of prominent individuals, with view 10
their ultimate ano more formal presentation
to the people. Gov. Davis is exceedingly
popular in Massachusetts, and in fact wher-
ever he is known. He is man of more
than Ordinary talents, and Of such stern in
tcgri,y that he is popularity known as hon
est John Davis. Few persons, if any, pos
sess in greater degree the confidence oil
their party.-Chiengo American.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

~MARTIN VAN BUREs arrived a De-
troit on the Sth, where he underwent state
ly reception. He left on the 18th for Ann
Arbor, returning that evening and taking the
boat for Cleveland, Ohio. lie is to be in
Buffalo next Tuesday.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

BATTLE BETWEEN THE SIOUX AND CHIP.
PEwAYs. The steamboat Rock River came
DOWN from above a few days since. The
captain bridgs accounts Of battle between
the Sioux aud Chirpeways. About one
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
PRESS.
Tuesday July &c, 1912.


FoR GOVERNOR,
G. III A r ES AIN E
FoR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
WAITSTILL R. RANNEY.
FoR TREASURER,
JOHN SPALDING.
Observation-Disclosures COUNTY
PETER ARR,
HARVE NUN SILL,
CHlrrENDEN Co.,
DAVID FRENCH,
TRUMAN GALUSHA.
RUTLAND Co.,
F.. N. BRIGGS.
ALANSON ALLEN,
ELISHA ALLEN.
WINDSOR Co..
UANDEN QUITS,
JOHN PORTER.
SOLOMON F.. BUTTON,
ABNER FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19
MEDICAL AID.

LII those who arc need Of medical aid of certain de-
"A scrpon should, without fail, Obtain a COPY Of little
book entitled the Rubicon, with cngravns, THIS e work
written and published by Dr. Gregory 1879; In 1871 he
published second edition with many valuable improvements
and ateraons and in 1879 has been sill Improved aud
enlarged Tn? engavngs are beautifully lone and are accom-
panied with suitable explanatory remark, I've auhois
ezenss city Practice az 81 Mott sre' nearly opposite the
church, His having been constay engaged combat
diseases Of this chaaier for past enables HIM
his subject only theoretically but practically
The patient is here guided IN the siecon of remedies
according the respective condition of the
The plan of the book show tic Ordinary symptoms
in with the b-s method OF cure n
then shows what other DO frequently hap
pen with appropriate and reri.es DC adopted
he bad symptoms should The pncc the book
Is 30 cents.
worthy Of remark that many pef,ons instead Of being
promptly cured from day day taking various
nosums under circumstances where medicine alone could
make cure Now is very imponsnt to the patient that
he inform himself upon this particular subject and
which be more particularly explained in public print,
and also at both corners of Chambers and Broadway
Dr. Gregory has established himself in the practice of mcd
and at 81 Mott which drug
about 100 rds from Chatham square, nearly opposite the
church, Dr. g. does limit his attendance few hours he
is hons and may be consulted any hour of the day
evening.
Letters from the country describing symptoms, and
closing Fee will be punctuay attended to if post paid.
lat lnkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19

HIGHLY IMPORTANT

mo Farmers Planters and Horcuturists-The compound
| Chemical Whae OIL Soar may be considered in the pre-,
sent moment the best preparation that compounded
for e total Of every species of insects niesng the
vegetable dommaggots slugs, rosebngs peach neetn
annie pear insects and army snail, chse
lice all the smaller insects which parasitic on el-s
mons and exotic flowers such the oleandc cactus h e
mesembrian themum, gerana, erica r1sacr may ~ pg
proper application be Thoroughly eycrmlnacd Desss e
extraordinary cheapness, m?onlnt item ~ economy
renders accessible for all purposes onl large 49,
30 Of land be Kept sc nom uc ii"""s
insects for the hing expense Of one dollar Ill.,.
Farmers raising corn oats, yg rtlis' nasi ,r;n
the expense dOllr rraN huhareu ~
their fields from the deysstaiions 81 me NSfhih ne I'm
Mound Chemical While Oil SoapmIy be had IN BULK or IN Jars
NJ fur sounds d,gn f which are packed ia box. A. ply
- ~ DIR LEWIS FEuCHTWANGER,
ie2lm.c Chemist, No. Wall street.