davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

The following is the reply of Mr.. Barber
~ m official annunciation from the Liberty
o,r,y State Convention that he was nomin-
.,ed as their candidate for Lieut. Gov.
'Middlebury, July &c, 1912.
Dear Sir-Yours informing me officially
# nv nomination as a candidate for the CT
Ere Of Lieutenant Governor Of the State by
he Liberty Convention, holden at Brook
field on the first of June inst, came duly
70 hand. In reply, have to say. the MEM
hers of that convention having seen fiji 10
make that nomination with a full knowledge
ofmv sentiments both upon the subject of
slavery and its abolition, and upon OTHER
pUBLIC QUESTIONS also, | do not feel
al liberty to decline"
is it possible with such an annunciation
Of his acceptance ofthe nomination of the
liberty party, and genuine whig abolitionist,
can vote for him. A proper candidate of
the third party should be one, who will make
sbotionism the great object ofhis political
life. believing that both parties are welded
to slavery beyond the power of redemption,
Now it is known that as party, the locos
50 far from ever protesting an attachment
TO abolltionism, have utterly denounced it
from beginning to end. They are indeed
emphaticnlly The slave party, and under the
irfucnce of the slaveocrncy OF the south
Mr.. Barber has lorg been a liege member
of this party, supported Martin Van Buren,,
WIN vetoed abolitiouiSm before he was ask
ed and if Mr.. Calhoun, the Magnus apollo
ofthe shareholders is placed in the field as
he probably wilt be, Mr.. Barber will be
quite as likely 10 support him, as he was Mr.
Van Buren,. In this anwer he gives the
abolilionists not the least intimation that he
shall change the whole tenor of his political
life 10 accommodate them. He does not like
Judge Williams allow his supporters the
slender reliance Of ever protesting abolition
ism, far less that he will make it paramount
10 ocofocoism. He dare no, do an act
which would at once deprive HIM ofthe con-
flence of his loco supporters. Can any
living aboliiionist beliye that the chosen
candidate of the loco party, would at once
devote himself 10 the objects Of his new dew
Olees.
Ha was nominated BY The convention at
Brookfeld composed of majority of loco
focos, md who does rot see that he has been
SET as stool p igion to calch the votes ofwh'g
What objections have they
10 vote for Mr.. Ranney. He has talked as
much about abolitionsm as Mr.. Barber, and
in The Senate of the state has for years acsed
upon the subject.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

tanning the cause of well regulated ciri.
liberty, as they ever have sustained that OF
moral and religious freedom" He enjoins
upon the military still to hold themselves in
readiness to obey promptly any call which
may be made for the support of law and
order.
6FBy law all persons in Rhode Island,
without regard TO property, may vote for
delegates to the Convention for forming a
new Constitution. There is a qualification
with regard to residence-3 years in the
State. and in the town. The election
take place on Tuesday, the 30th inst.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Tom Benton for Pro
lection on Wool.

What Thomas II. Benton, next to Johl
C. Calhoun, the Magnus Apollo of Free
Trade, and direct Tdrat;on, and the ultr;
enemy of the tariff in Congress. Is thi
humbugger for protection on acool. Presto
CAN 1T BE, CAN IT BE. Oh the Patron
Saint of the wool growers. Put up VOWS
put up VOWS for lis future specification
and his success in this holy and gloriou:
cause. But reader, stop and examine the
evidence of his sincerity before you pro-
coed to his canonization.
The Tariff bill was passed through the
House by very small majority, owing to
the opposition of the locos, and the guard
When it came to the Senate, the wings de
termined to pass it without amendment and
prevent its going back to the House where
the Tylerites and locos were eagerly set on
defeating it by hook or crook, denouncing
it as giving TOO MUCH PROTECTION,
This determination was we'll known to the
locos, and they resolved if they could not
defeat the bill, they would make some
political capitol out of playing farce about
it. Mr.. Preston whig, but ever antitarif,
moved TO change the duty from to 20 per
cent advalorum on course wool made seven
cents, Ayes II principally locos. Noes
25 principally wings. Mr.. Preston then
said if this amendment had been adopted,
he would have moved to reduce the duty
on all wool to 30 percent. MARK THIS,
on all wool which comes in competition
with ours. But what does the Hum bug
ger Bentpn do. He moves to limit tine
five per cent duty on coarse wool to that of
under five cents instead of seven cents per
pound. Every wool grower must see that
this coarse wool does not come in competi
ton with pound of wool which he wishes
TO raise in Vermont. We ask you,does it?
But as Benton knew the wings would suffer
no amendments he makes the move; and
who votes for it. The double distilled
ultra enemies of all tariff which they had
opposed during the whole session: and Marx
mark they finally voted against bill which
certainly affords double protection of duties
as they now stand, all under cent free,
ana ~ percent advalurum only. Who so
slinPle as to suppose Tom Benton cared
TOT inc wool growers. This move was a
clap trap to force the bill back TO the house
by an amendment, and there possibly defeat
its passage. But fortunately the trap
sprung, but the game not caught.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
RHops IsLANp.-Gov. King has issued

RHODE IsLAND.-Gov. King has issued
a Proclamation suspending Martial Law,
until the first Of September; thus doing
away at once the plea that the law was kept
mp 10 overawe the election for Delegates 10
form new constitution. "For the purpose
of enabling the people to proceed, without
restraint. in discharge of the important civil
duties soon to come before them, martial
law is suspended. No arrests have lately
been made under it, and no persons are now
detained by its authority" The punish
menis have al been under the civil law. The
Governor says further, 1--WE have achieved
a signal victory for tbe cause Of law, which
must be felt in every one of our sister rel
publics. They have met this crisis IS be-
comes the men Of Rhode Island noby sus-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Read MIR. Adams
Report, an able document, a very map Of
Wing Principles and policy.
Look Out !! /!

We warn the Wings to look out especial.
ly for the Representatives in the small towns,
and also all close towns. Barker has given
orders to the locos throughout the State to
make rush for the legislature. Foil them
defeat them Unite on your candidates
oschew all divisions and elect good Wings
wherever it can be done. Remember that
Senator is to be chosen and the State dis
tricted. II, then, you don't wish to disgrace
Vermont oy Senator to follow in CAL.
HOUN and WOODBURY. tacks-or if
you do not wish to have Vermontgerryman-
dered,-look out for town representatives. for
Senators, and for the state ticket, too.
Waterman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Arouse, Arouse.

From the commencement Of this campaign
in Vermont, il has been evident to every
observer, that plan had been laid by ou
opponents to carry Vermont, if within the
bounds of possibility. Norc or nerer has
been the rallying cry Of the locos. They
commenced early and they are pushing for.
ward with desperate resolution No pains,
20 expense, no effort the most persever-
irg industry, or means of trick and decep.
ton, are omitted. Even Temperance is
bent 10 their purpose, and third partyism is
nuTtured into existence by their State COM
mittee, as a most powerful instrument of
their success. From our correspondents
and other sources, we are satisfied their
leciioneers are flying through the State, or
ganlzing third party conventions. and ami
mating their partizans to The most furious
and hercuean efforts. Two distinguished
emmessaries from Montpelier have been in
MiddIebury within few days. Every loco
IN Vermont will be at the polls, and vote for
Smile and Barber. Let every whig in Vt.
be at the polls, and vote for Paine and RAN
nty. Ofwhat avail is numbers, unless we
al go. ard go united upon one candidate ?
The wing who. in the present condition of
our distressed country, will not go to the
polls is poor spirited creature, and de-
serves TO be driven from home by the wo-
men with broomstck. Our noble sires
dId no such thing. When the British would
ehslave US, every man shouldered his mus
Set and marched 10 the field 1t belongs to
Us to selze upon lutte strip Of paper, and
dep osite 1t IN the ballot bpx. Ttey fought
for liberty, against foreign tyranny. We
fight not merely for liberty, but to 6rpserve
the last crust which the wretched poIicv or
!ocofocoism would snatch from the mouths
Of our famisl.ed and impoverished popula.
ton.
Wing ABoLITIoNIsTs, can you divert your
suttrages from the regularly nominated
Wing candidates! Reflect we implore you
upon the consequences of third partyism.
Now is the time TO preserve your own liber-
ueS and fortunes from wreck. Any con-
siderable success to your ticket, would be a
conquest over yourselves. and a triumph 10
your wors, enemies. They count you as al
~ but when their oil .ct i, accomplis' cd
Icy WIKI sPurn you as The degraded dupes
"'e'r ambition and hypoc' icy.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
WING Meeting,

The Wings of Middlcbnry, are hereby
notified that a Meeting will be holden in
the Town Room next Friday evening. Sep
TENDER End at halfpast six o'clock for the
purpose of nominating Candidate for town
Rep: esentative. 1t is important that full
meet ng of the wings be holden, and every
wing an town is most humbly solicited to
attend.
By order of the Town Committee.
LEONARD DEMINs Chairman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
/ ; 4 z.
MANUFACTURING.
nAVENP0RI TURNER

URVtUTUnI o. tUnNtn
HHTOULD respectfully IhtUFm their
w pat rons, and the puilic gener-
nlv. that they will Continue to rcceiv !
WOOL nj the establishing AT of the Md
dlebury manufacturing Company, To manu-
facture into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin J.
eits, white or colored Flanneis s C. of per-
manent colors and mixes, 10 suit The astc,
on shares or by the yard, at the option Of
he owner.
Being furnished with the necessary ap-
parat1s. and having in their employ com
petent and aithlul workmen, they will con-
tinue to improve the value and style OF their
goods. intending that they shall not be sur
passed bv those of any other establishment
ir the STATE. They will keep an assert
men, on hand TO accnmmo. date those who
NAV want a part of their cloth in advance.
Grateful fJr the extensive patronage
tbev have received,Ihey hope by strict per-
sonaI attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons TO receive a liberal
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable as al any esiab-
ishment in the vicinity.
Middlebury. June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Enroll

them among the greatest benefactors of the
Republic.
When the one man power by vetoing the
bill, would have left the People in condi.
lion ofhopeless misery, they sacrificed their
incinations. their pride and their feelings oil
just Indignation against this act of unprece.
dented desPotism, and looked only 10 the
relief of their soffering and mploring coun.
try, and have finally passed the tariff bill in
form wholly unexceptionable to John Ty'
Ter. and the deadly foes of p roteciion.-
Whatever may now be its fate, they have
proved themselves
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Nj arried,

AtSt. Stephens Church on Thursday, the
10th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Huntington,
Mr.. G. w. Church, to Miss Eliza Brown,
all Of this town.
In St. Louis, Mo-, on the 3lst of Nay
last, by the Rev. Mr.. Mainard of the Epis-
copaI Church, Julius Clark, Esq. Attorney
at Law, to Hannah L. Weeks, eldest
daughter Of John NJ. Weeks, Esq of Sails
bury. Vi.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
For the Peoples Press.
Mr.. Bell,

Mr.. Bell,
Sir, notwithstanding Ira Bushnell
IS the Democratic candidate of Starks-
boro', l wish to ask him through the COL
umns OF your paper, three questions:
LIST, If elected this year, have you pledged
yourself to appoint certain parsons Justi-
ces, that nobody wants.
I'd, Have you not told the freemen of
Starksboro' that you should not expect
their suffrages again.
Sd, Why then stand in the way of those
more worthy?
Respectfully yours,
DANL. NINBLEr.
August "A, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

full; and the House of Representatives, four
teen Locos to eleven Wings, and one doubt
fuI. This shows large Wing gain over
previous elections.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Newton Academy
SHOREHAM, VT.

"TIE Fall Term at this Institution will
Il commence on Wednesday, the 3Isl
OF August. The Committee Of Trustees
have procured the services Of Z ID. Nun.
GER, a recent graduate of Middlebury Col
lege. as Principal No effDrts will be spar.
ed 10 render the Academy in every respect
alike pepsant and Profitable 10 its pupils
The subjects in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry will be illustrated BY familiar
experimental Lectures, for which the extern
sive and valuable apparatus belonging 10 the
Institution affords most desirable facilities.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen from dis.
lance wishing TO attend the Academy will
lie furnished with board in the Village on
the most reasonable terms.
PRICES OF TUITION:
For common English branches $3.50
Higher English branches 400
Languages $50
1857 EBEN BUSH, Sec,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Administrators sale of zeal
ESfafn.

ESIdtC.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
V signed Administrators of the estate of
Everit ID. Hall late of Monkton in the Coun-
" of Addison Deceased, having licence from
the Hon the Probate Court for the Dis ct
of New Haven, will sell at public vsndue
at the Inn of l.. 4. Kecler in said Monkton
on the 9th day of September next AT one
O'Clock P. NJ. all the real estate whereof
Everit ID. Hall died seized, consisting Of a.
bout six acres OF land situated in Monkton
Borough with n new two story dwelling
house well finished of, a small barn, n good
store and small dwelling houeS therein al
so the use fabout six acres of land. adI5in-
ing the aforesaid described land as a life es-
tate, also the following lands situated in
Starksb0ro in said county TO wit tie Bird di-
vision lot of the right of Trueman Chiten-
den containing so acres being lot No. % of
the rihgt of Abraham. Halfway being No. 80
and the third part of the purchase money will
be required down and tie remainder, the
terms made known at the time of sale.
The land and building MOnkfon is the
same that was occupied by The deceased IN
his life time, aud since his decease The sore
has been occupied by Smith & Ladd and by
VIM. Mack and is good loration for roun-
Try store:
W IL BgshHH i Hall Administrators.
MOnkIOn August, 9 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
l,hean Groceries.

lust received by the subscribers and for
- sale sugars 2 cts; Lump do. IL IL
Nolasses IS; Teas. coffee rasins, salareTus,
ginger, pepper. aIlspice, cinnamon cinnamon
Cloves ourmegs, bar SOAP, tobacco, snuff cod
fish lamp oil, sperm candles, &c. &c.
z. BEcxwIrH & Co.
.Uddlebn.y, MAY Is, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

ze,,o ELEcrIoN.-The Burlington Ga
tho 81, Locotoco, gives returns from nearly
The mole mole Territory. BY these returns the
u"c'i stands six to six, and one doubt
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

NEW YORK, AND GERRYMAN-
DERING.

The extra session OF the Legislature of
this State has receotly commenced. Gov.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Cheeseman's Arabian Balsam.

Has been in use for more than ten years, for al
kinds of wounds, bruises, sprains and cuts; and is
a never falling remedy for acute CT chronic rheu-
mailsm. II is warranted 10 cure any case Of piles
or isiula, of however long standing, when every
thing else has failed. This balsam affords lnIme-
diste relief, in pains in the side aud brcast, or
pain and weakness in the hack and loins, and is
also a and speedy cure in cases Of bruises and
scalds. Numerous and respectable cerl ifiestes
may be seen where it has given relief in all the
above cases. This woodworking Balsam wall
restore numb or parished limbs, members in
any part If the body, and is a and pleasant
appI cation for sore threats and quinsies. orIce
80 cents. Sold by s. MOODY
MiddlebUry VT. l7;3n
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
ESTA TIE OF ENOS SEVER.aNCE.

ESTA TIE OF ENOS SEVER4NCE.
"E, tie subscribers being appointed ny
w the Probate Court for the district rl
Addison commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims an demands Of all
persons against tie est lie Of
ENOS SEVERANCE
late Of Miidebuiy in sail District lccea sed
represented insolvent an also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto An ! SIX
months from the IS dag ofaugust being allow
ed by said Court ior that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice mat we will attend To
the business of our said appointment, at The
dwelling house of the widow of the deceased
in Middlcbury on the 81 Mondays o. Sep
trmher and February next from nine o'clock
4. NJ. until four o'cl"ck, 2. NJ, on ZACH Of
said days.
NAHUM PARKER {
ABEL =. CASE. Commissioners
Dated at Middlebury this goth day of August
1910
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Commission.
D Y E-S T U F F c

P.S.-Clocks, Watches, Acc, rdinrs ard I
work in his line Of business CARE UltY rEpAR
{ D nj short notice. E.. y. TUREIII.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Stray Colt.

Stray Colt.
IS STRAYED from the pasture
4rEXSS OF the subscriber. a three
iSX year-old black MARI COLT
xA-A-. one white hind foot long tail
and name, other marks not recull, cied. Who
ever will take mp said col, " give any Ia
formation respecting her shall he generously
rev; rded JohN Chin
Wcybridge, June 4, 1872 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
PROBAT f NOTICES
STATE OF VERMONT, !
District of Addison, SIS.

| District Of Addison, SIS.
| BE it remembered that at probate court. hell
| at Middlebury. within and for the district o
Addison on the Goth day OF August A. D. 1912.
Jacob Dewey administrator of The estate
OF Sullman Dewey, late of said Mlddlebury
deceased, presents his petition in writing to
the Court for licence to sell the following
estate of the deceased, TO wit II acres O:
lana being part Of lots M. 27. and No %.
in said MIddlebury and therein sets forth the
amount OF The debts duo from the deceased.
the expenses of administration. and the a.
mount Of the personal estate and tine situa
ton of the estate 10 be sold, and represents
that The sale of said real estate is necessary
to pay the debts due from the said es,ate.and
the expenses of administration 1t is there
fore ordered that said petition BE- considered
as a session of sail Court to be held at the
office of the Register of said Court in said
Middlebury on " ednesday the 21St day Of
September next al one O'Clock in the after
noon and that the said administrator give
notice TO all persons interested. that they
may appear and make their objections to
said license being granted by publishing
certified copy OF this order in the Middle
bury, Peoples Press newspaper printed at
said Middlebury, three weeks successfully
previous TO the time of said Court
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
Attest: ]. s. BUSHNELL, Register. II
ESTATE OF ALLEN bUKWELL.
We the subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
Of addison, Commissioners, to receive, ex-
amin and adjust all claimes AMI demands of
all persons. against the estate of
ALLEN BURWELL.
late of Bridport, in SAID District, licensed.
represented insovent, and also all claims
demands exhibited in offset thereto: And 6
months from the 9th day Of August being
allowed Sy said Court for that purpose. we
do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend TO the business of our said appoint
meni, at the dwelling house of Sally Bur
well widow o. the Deceased, in said Bridport
on the last Tuesday of November, and Feb.
ruary next from nine O'Clock. A. W., until
our o'clock. P. NJ, on each of said days.
s s.ngrt s a1 T.'hES0H- Commissioners.
Dated al Bridport tbs 27A da Y of Aug
ls42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
The APPoRTIOHMENr, Sc. AT ALBANY.
Editorial Correspondence.

ALBANf, IUuIouNy mug. 10, IO'-'
The third day of the Session has closed.
and the sum of its labors is the report of the
Regency bill to Gerrymander the State. 1t
allows the Wings IL to ID of the 81 Mem
bers. (If the election had been held under
it last year, we should have had seven) 1t
isJust as unfair and partial as it can be made
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Good
~ Brown Sugar from 6 IA to Gems
per pound.
Trinidad Molasses at 80 cents per Gal.
lon.
Porto Rico Syrup, first rate article
for sale by A. & w. S. JOHNSON.
Aug. 8, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
z. d. Barber.

The following is the reply of Mr.. Barber
% an official annunciation from the Liberty
o,rty State Convention that he was nomin-
.ad as their candidate for Lieut. Gov.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons,
Bandboxes; and a great variety of fancy
goods, embracing every variety of New Style
offered i'm market. just received and for
sale by T. w. CoLLiNo'
Nav 9, 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

Dated a, Middlebury this Goth day of Angus
1870
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30


OHIo-It thrills the heart of a Wing t.
witness the Uprising People of Ohio to sus
tain their faithful Representatives who re
signed their seats as the last recourse tt
save the State from being arrayed agains
herself in Congress for ten years to como
her voice not merely stifled but absolute
" made to utter the condemnation of heI
own principles and interests. The resigned
members were every where greeted with en-
thusiasm by immense meetings ofthei con-
stituents. In Montgomery. Green, Preble,
Logan, Pickway land several other Counties,
the spontaneous gatherings CT the People
nearly equaled the Mass Meetings of 1910.
The right spirit is every where aroused /;
and, though we always believed that Ohio
would 90 right in October, we never felt so
sure oft as since the break up at Column
bus.
The Wing Young Mems State Conven-
ton assemblies at Newark. Fairfield County.
TO day, (24th.) 1t will be attended by
thousands on thousands. Gov. Gown,
Thomas Ewing, and others''of the first men
in the State, will be among the speakers.
We shall look for accounts from it with in
terest.