davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

.Neo Hampshire Poltics.-They are taking
hold early and rather oddly for their election,
which is 10 occur ia March next. "democrat-
ic" caucus was called few days since in Ports
mouth, 10 select delegates TO their Nominating
Convention. Such is now the jealousy between
the radical or Hubbard party, and the more con-
sentative, or Tyler Calhoun section, that the for
mer having the control OF this caucus, refused
to allow the latter to vote One of The first, who
went up to the polls, were challenged, and he,
with number of others after being severely cat
echised as to whether he voted last spring for
Hubbard &c. was denied the privilege OF voting !
SO the radicals had It their own way. This is
equal to the ward Three Caucuses ia the Argus
Office.
Over this singular aud reputable scene stands
the Hon. Levi Woodbury,--the influence of his
name being sought by both parties. This Hon.
Chairman has manifested on several occasions
within year or two suce, that he loves the
radicasm of the Hubbard party, but for reasons
good, admires the Caihounism OF the other faclon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
MARRIAGES.

In Berlin, the evening of the 9Th instant by Rev. Mr.
Gdcy, MIR Philande Holden Of Middlosex Miss Elizabeth
II. Shaw OF Berlin.
In Roynou, llh inst by Rev. b. Drake, Mr. Horace Chat
field Of East RoSbury to Miss Jane Rowell runbdge.
In Northfed, tho 18th ult by j. Currior Mr. Charles s.
Phillips Of Keesville, N. Y to Miss Detscy Bac of NJ On
9Th inst by tho same Mr. Lo ID. Glchrst Miss Amanda
Smith, both of N
In this village, 81 inst by Rev. Zobinu Young Mr. George H.
Bennett to Miss Eneline Young
In Ludlow, Oct 26th, Mr. Daniel Lioy of Bethel, Miss
Sophia g. Hemphill of AcwoIth, N. II.
In Paineld 22d u Mr. Keso and Miss Patience Ban
croft, both of r.
Iu Tunbrdgc, Nov 10TH Mr. Joseph Coffin, merchant of N
srT. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

More Hdrmony.-The Marshall EApounder
leading Loco paper in the interior of Michigan,
makes the following unkind allusion 10 the de-
mocrdcy Of Gen. Cass:
ave have been crediby informed that Gen.
Cass did not vote the Democratic ticket, or any
portion of it, at the late election. If we are mis-
Informed we hope some one will correct u.s."
The friends OF Gen. &. must feel under double
obligation 10 support the pretensions Of the great
condemned OF lS40 Tor their flaitering notice of
their fayorite candidate for the Presidency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
DEATHS.

At the Vernon, Asylum Mr. Anso Of Barre vt
a revolutionary pensioner, aged 81
In Bradford Nov. 49, Miss Elizabeth Aver, aged 81.
Ia Woodstock, Nov 20, Miss Abagal Anthony ogcd "a.
In Woodstock, 9TH inst. Mr.. Joseph Anthony formerly of
sherburne aged &C years
In RoyultOn, lst inst, Gen. John Francis, aged SO.
In Moretown, both u Mr. Nathaniel Winter aged So Prin-
tiers in Mass requesod &C. [he notice furnished last
week wrong
In Bradford, Doc. ls Capt Emerson Cos soldier of tho
revolution, aged So.
IN Royultou, Now Goth, Mr. Eliphaet Lyman, aged TO-
In West ROXbury Nov. 9th Charles eldest of Allen
and Hannah SIP dug grandson Charles and Sally Sam
son, aged II years and months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

Ohio. The legislature is in session. In the
Senate the ocofocos have majority tby hold over
members,) and in the House the Wings have nine
majority. Wing majority in joint ballot A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
Montpelier, Dec. 18th, is43.

Large Hogs. Asahe Morse, Esq of Sheffield,
formerly of Litchfed, brought to this market
last week, two pigs, ten months old, weighing
nine hundred and eight pounds, (460 and 44s.l
They were purchased by Capt. Pendleton, who
has distributed amongst the inhabitants these
choice specimens of we'll falted pork. Litehfeld
Conn. Emo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

Boston Eiecb"". The municipal election came
off on Monday, aud as usual resulted in noble
Wing victory. There are IL wards in the city,
and all but two are Wing The Wing candidate
for Mayor, Hon. Martin Brewer, received 2464
mejorty--over 5000 votes cast. Wing gain from
the last municipal election, SIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

Fire. Ga Saturday last, the cardng works o.
Mr. Joseph Slayton of Calais with the machine
by, clothing, account books, sc. were entirely de-
Nroyed by Gre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

~ ~ Ii LIZ.
THE Legislature of the Stale at its late session. having
passed res luton requesting the Governor TO an
point committee 10 devise the best mode of alternating
the unfortunate condition ofhe insane who are deemed IN
curable ard report TO the next General Assembly by bill
otherwise, and the Governor pursuant to said resolution
having appointed the undersigned said Commute for the
purpose of obtaining the information and
accomplish the object specified in said resolution we
quest me oveseef OF The poor IN each town IN the state 20
ascertain and make out statement Of the number OF tho
Insane IN their respective towns therein setting forth their
age sex and pecunary circumstances and the length Of
ume and the apparent Of their insanity md the man.
ne IN which they have hitherto been provided Tor ana such
other facts IN relation to their circumstances as may be
supposed 10 be uselu-n all Designating such
supposed be incurable and transmit or deliver the
the County CLERK of their respective countless by the
first day of January next, after convenient
AS this is the wok OF humanity, intended 10 benefit the
condition of most unfortunate class of community. it is
hoped those whom tins appeal is made, will cheeriuy
assist the committee in obtaining tho desired information
DAVID NJ. CAMP,
VIM. HEBARD, IComnittec
GEO. O. CAHooN,
November 81, le43. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

A Tylergun is reported, which is loaded in the
middle and goes off at both ends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
District Of Washington S. Montpelier in and for said
District, December 5.h 1913.
ENoCH ID. PUTNAM Of Marsh6ed, administrator
IL the estate of Loammi Sprague late Of Marshfed,
in writing for license sell all the real estate OF said de-
ceased for the Of debts and charges Of admns-
aon the personal estate thereof being insufficient for
said purpose, and the same appearing necessayWhere-
upon is ordered that SAID application be referred 10
sion Of said Court 10 be holden at The Probate Office in
Montpelier the Esd day Of December 1915 for hearing
and decision and that all concerned be notified thereof BY
publication Of the substance Of said application and the or
ders thereon three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Waterman and Journal printed at said Montpelier all OF
which be before said time Of hearing and decision upon
said application that they may appear il they see cause
and give bonds for the payment Of the debts and cbarge
| as aforesaid as the statute requires.
BY order Of Court,
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Rs,;s,o.
true copy ofRecord.
IS Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

We are glad TO find, from the above request and
in other ways that the first object of our sugges-
tons last week is accomplished. The matter is dis
cvsscd, opinions are elected, and interest is found
TO DO felt in doing somthing which shall be TO the
credit and convenience Of the village-and we
add for its profit for we doubt not that protita-
bio investment may be made. Now, let the citizens
sssemble and see what can be done. We hope
the meeting will he we'll attended, and that oil
who are disposed to do any thing at all, will as
far as possible harmonize their views so as to ac
efficiently. The Judges of the County Court viii
meet here on the 9th inst. at ten O'Clock, A. Nj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
THE NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
OF THE CITIZENS OF THE


We are requested to invite meeting o. "'o
citizens of this village, at the Village Hotel, on
Monday eve, next, 1.-The lsIh) att o'cock' 'of inc
purpose Of consultation and agreemeh' IN REFER
ence to the new Court-IIouse'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

STATE OF VERMONT, (At a Probate Court, holden
Washington District, SIS. at Probate Office in Mont
peher within aud for saId district The 4,h of Dec lS43
n lament Of Jsduthan LOOMS, late Of Montpelier, in
SAID District, deceased being presented the Court here
by Sophia b, Looms Of Montpelier, the execuirx therein
named for probneIt is ordered by said Court that all
persons concerned therein be notified appear
sion Of said Court 10 be holden at the Probate Office in
Montpelier, on the 231 day of December ls43 and shew
cause if they may have against the Probate Of said
will: Tor which purpose, il is further ordered that copy
fthe record of this order be published three weeks
cessvey in the Vermont Waterman and Journal printed
at Montpelier aforesaid soon as may be.
A true copy Of record
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS REGISTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
NOTICE,-Corre,

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. Corrected
ME- The subscribers being appointed by the Hon the
w Probate Court for the District II Randolph Commis-
soners to receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the Of Thomas Adams
late OF Brookfeld in said district deceased represented
insovont, and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto, and months fom the thirteenth day Of
Nov. ls43 being allowed by said for that purpose,
we do therefore, hereby give notice that will attend
the business of sand appointment at the dwelnghouse
of The late Thomas Adams in said Brookfed The
ond Mondays in January and pnl from nine o'clock
a M until four o'clock NJ on each of said days.
ROBINS DlNSMoRE,)
VIM. Nj. ALVORD, : Commissioners.
ABEL BIGELOW,
Brookfed, Nov. l6 h 1913. 80 Sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
PROBATE NOTICE
PROBATE COURTS

PROBATE COURTS
WITHIN and for the ID strict of Randolph, for the
w year ersuing will be holden as follows, to witt
AT lie Probate Office in Chelsea, on the third Tuesday
in each monh,-At The Registers office in Randolph on
the first Tuesday in each month,At the Inn of Joel b.
English in East Randolph the 18th Wednesday in De-
cember March, June and Septepbcr,-At the Inn Of A.
Gale in Wilhamsown the second Wednesday IN Feb.
ruary, May August and Novembor-At the Inn Of G. K
Gale in Washington, the second Wednesday in Janua-
ary, April, July and 0cioberAt the OF J. G. Shepley
in Tunbrdge, on the 9TH Wednesday in February, May,
August and November. =
BY order Of Court,
P. PERRIN, Register.
Chelsea Dee. l. ls43. SO
N. b. The records and files Of the Court will be kept
at the Registers Office in Randolph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
SHIPPING FUR S.
NO THE PURLII

WASH and the highest prlce. paid for Shipping Fus,
- at the Drug Store Of CLARK g. COLLINS.
Montpelier, Nov, 49, 1913. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
NEW AND CHEAP.

LHROlSSARTS Chronicles complete in ten numbers
L Trials and Tiiumphs by Professor Ingaha m; Nina,
The Neishbors and The Presidents Daus hters by Miss
Bremen; Fne Birthright by Ms Cores Austria, Vienna,
Poetry Of Life by Mrs Ellis Familiar Letters on Chomis-
nv by Liebeg False Heir by G r James Life and
Speeches Of Henry Clay Shakespeare in numbers D.
Ahbignes History of tho Reformation in Germany etc.
in yolume-an excellcn, work, which ought to have
place in every amily French without Master; Bradbu
rvs Singing SCHOOL, juvenile Singing Book; Rogers
Poems New York Glee Book Burns, Milton and Scott
illustrated; Ianthe and o. her poems by C ID Stuart
Barnes Notes complete in seven volumes Complete
Cookery by Miss Leslie, etc Just received by
Dec. 10. Il, p. W.ALTON& SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
CITY HALL CLOTH d CLOTHES
WAREHOUSE.
UNDER THE POST-OFFICE.
NO ABATEMENT' IN PRICE.


BROWN & SEno!zN!aY
ID ESPECTFULLY solicit the attention Of the public
IL to their large and extensive assortment Of
CLOTHS CASSIliERRS AND VESTINGS,
embracing all the crent varieties in the market, =
ofTwced, suitable for DORSAYS and SACKS, which
IS preferable to any thing heretofore worn for business
Goats.
A large varet Of CANADA GREYS SAT'7INET
and other SACKS. for winter wear, very cheap.
SACK COATS of German, French, English and A
merican Broadcoths and Beavers, etc etc.
DRESS AND FROCK COATS, Of every shade
and quality ready made and made TO order at short notice
in the most approved styles.
OVERCOA1S, Of fine and supe6nc, plain and figured
Beavers. Pilot Cloths, etc.
PAN1ALOO Ms Of every style and quality.
a II excellent assortment Of VE3IINGS, plain and
figured light and dark shades, embracing speudid
patterns rich figured Ve'vcts, styles together with
a large stock Of ready made Vests OF all qualities
GOLD MEDALS awarded to the Nllddlescx Compass
pany the late air Of the American Institute Few York.
BROWN & STICKNEY, DIAPERS
TA1LORS, have Iust received the superb Broadcoths,
Casimeres and Esterhazy Plaid Doeskns Of the --latest
Styles, which recently took two Gold Medals in N. York.
and they offer them beautiful specimens of American
skill and taste. The coors warranted equal the
French German and superior to the English,
BRO IVN & SIICKNEY prepared 10 manufac.
tue any Of the above Cloths and Doeskins into Coats
Pants and other Garments in style surpassed by any
house in the city; and will guarantee their custoe
the prompt execution Of all orders with which they may be
favored.
They also invite attention to a new STYLE of French
Sacks, which much the present season. Purebas
respectfully solicited to call examine our goods
| before purchasing elsewhere.
n. Ii. All Garments made at this establishment arc
warranted to fit.
| Boston. November l6 1913. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
MEDICAL NOTICE

MEDlCAL n NOTICE.
THE Annual Meeting Of the Washington County Med
Il ical Society will be holden Masonic Hail. in the
village Of Montpelier the first Tuesday Of January next
at ten O'Clock M for the election Of officers the
and amendment OF the Bylaws and such other alterations
shall best advance the interests Of the Society.
Addresses, dissertations and Important written cases may
be expeced and punctual attendance Of all the physi-
clans Of the county is most earnestly requested
Per ORDER
J. Y. DEWEY, Secretary pro tenn
N B. The public informed that all Medical or Sur
gcal cases attended TO at the meetings of the Society
gratuIously. Montpelier Nov. 80 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

BOSTON MARKET, Dec 10
The demand animated for both domestic and foreign wool
the stock of the latter is small Saxony 81 to 49, AM full
blood 80 to 49, half DO 80 to "a fourth %
% Lambs wool, 10 10 81; foreign, to &C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

ZANE Florence Bonnct- Just received by &
~ press by
December L. STORR S and LANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

PHYSICIANS OF ORLEANS COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE.
TNHE FIRST annual meeting of the Orleans County Med-
l. ca lSocety will be holden a; Irasburgh Thursday
the 18th day OF the present mouth at ten O'Clock A M.
All the medical faculty who feel interest in the psrma-
nent establishment. Of County Medical Society
nesty requested 10 attend. DANIEL BATES, Sec'y.
Orleans, December 4h, 1913. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

G'HE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of Orange
County Bank for the election of Directors and
action Of any other busness, will be held the House of
Calvin Bodgct, in Chelsea, the second Tuesday in
January next, at o'clock, p M.
&C. REDiNGTON, CASHIER.
Chelsea Nov. 18th l913.. 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-23
A SENATOR.
LETTER FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlVES
JANUARY 10, lS43.

JANUARY 10, lS43.
Mr.. Gushing, to-day, made an able reply to
his combined assaiants, and triumphantly vim
Dictated himself from the misrepresentation,
undoubtedly designed, of his late celebrated
speech.
All Mr.. Gushing had formerly asserted in re-
gard to the constitutional influence of the Exc
cutive, he reiterated with much emphasis and
cearness. No one speech has been more per
verted than the late one of this gentleman, and
none with grosser injustice. The idea the
speaker wished TO convey, was the moral force
OF the Administration, operating upon the mass
es through the popularity of It's measures. 1t is
the gratitude the People feel for benefits obtain
ed Of their servants, that sustains those
able, wanton attacks. 1t is the prestige
in favor of the Administration, from the fact
"lhe fixed fact" that it is through the Admins
,ration The blessings Of good government fall
upon the People, like the generating rain that
gives it its influence. The poet speaks of the
" divinity that doth hedge a king" as predispo-
sing good will in his favor-how much greater
effect must the reasonable, the natural, the UNI
burchaseabe affections of the masses produce,
when well-grounded and in full operation. Mel
ther clan, nor clique cabal nor combination, eau
injuriously affect the first representative Of the
People, when his course promotes their inter
ests-when his principles square with their be-
lief twas the popular feeling towards the En-
ecutive, consequent upon his acts, that MIR.
Gushing intended, as we believe, TO particular
the interests of either of the antagonist parties
TO combat or neglect.
Mr.. Garrett DAVIS followed Mr. Cushing-to
show the different purposes for which the speech
might be used Mr.. Garrett Davis is, in his
own opinion, great orator-and as nothing
could say would produce a contrary impression
upon his mind, shall spare my words. He
must believe in Mesmerism, for | never met
professor Of the science so eminently successful
IN producing slumber. l would some coslve
medicine might be invented, by which his diar
hea Of speech could be cured Ii would be bet
ter for hImself-it would be better for his audi
ence. His words rush out of his mouth like the
gush from the sluice of mi-pond, whence
muddy water, filth, and refuse issue forth IN
useless quantities. IL Mr.. Garrett Davis should
speak only when he has ideas to utter, we would
recommend him as fit companion for the Isl
lent woman"-he might prove very agreeable
associate, if he were little more addicted 10
thinking and a little less TO talking.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-23

aud some reputation as politicians, should, un-
der the present circumstances, attempt the ex-
pertinent of turning a whole party on the ques-
ton of ''men" instead OF principles"
That they did not iorsee the utter IMPOSES
biliy Of success--the very general refusal OF
the Democratic Press 10 respond to their as
saulls on President Tyler-is a matter OF amaze
ment TO me. Why did they not consult the De
mocraiic members OF Congress, who came TO
Washington literally loaded down with The APP
pleations Of their constituents for othee y NO,
lhey would not do this-lhey must set them
selves up as DlcrAToRs.
venture TO say that ten thousand Democrats
are now applying 10 President Tyler for Office
and perhaps as many moderate Wings, who are
at length convinced of the treachery OF their
auandam leaders. And shall the "Globe
and Mr.. Benton" be encouraged in their
strenuous efforts 10 cause the President
10 disappoint the former? The time ap-
proaches when the 'sGlobe and Mr. Benton"
will have to acknowledge that they committed
a great error, when they supposed that II was
love for Mr.. Van Buren, which caused so many
of the Wings of 1910 TO unite with the De
mocrats in 1912. The rather equyocal sue
cess Of the recent movement IN Philadelphia
was not without its meaning Drive the
friends of this Administration from our ranks,
and we will be run over ''rough~shod" IN lS44.
Declare war against the President, and what
becomes of the applications for office now on
file at the Departments Why, none but mod
crate Wings and seeding Democrats will be
chosen. Mr.. Clay will be Withdrawn, and
some anti-Bank man will be elected President
in 1874, by majority of a half million :
Then what becomes of Mr.. Benton's retain
ers?
have argued above as a mere politician
do not ask you, Mr.. Editor, TO be response
BILE for what is said-yet say nothing but
the truth.
O A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-23

men of business who would not hold up both
hands and vote for the instant adoption OF the
Exchequer BILL And yea, TO pamper the spite
of Mr.. Clay, and enable him 10 spit his venom
at President Tyler, all The 'relief measures" oil
the Administration are at once blasted, and The
nation is doomed 10 struggle on with lis distress
SEES and faction is 10 hold Congress at bay,
aud compel it TO adjourn without doing anything
for The People
The friends OF the Executive are rapidly IN
ereasing at the North. To insure the complete
and triumphant success Of the Administrators,
and the reelection Of the President, we need
nothing but compact organization. "organlza-
lion, immediate organizallon," should be The
walch-word Of the Tyler party. Every man oil
the party should be taught that the time has ar
rived when he is expected TO do his duty
There should be no tagging IN the ranks, and At
should be understood that any man who is not
in body and ia soul the friend Of the Admins
tration, is its opponent, aud as such should be
treated.
Mr. Calhoun, am Informed, has consented 10
visit New York Immediately after the 4th OF
March Whilst we shall be happy 10 treat him
with all possible respect and hospitality, and dc
Justice to his merits, il is doubted if his fortunes
will be advanced by northern pilgrimage.
Yours, truly,
NEcKAR IN New YoRK.