davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE VERMONT
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"

The Central Committee oflhe Vermont Tenn.
erance Society hereby remind ,he officers ind
members OF The Society aud the friends OF Temp
eonce, generally, throughout The SAFE, that the
annual meeting stands adjourned 10 The 2d Wed.
nesday-l0lh day Of January nexl--at Rutland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

Matthew -. Clair Clarke, Esq late Clerk orthe
House, was on Monday, last week, nominated by
the President Tor the Office of Auditor OF the Post
Once Department, made vacant by the resigna.
non OF mr.. w hlTiesey: and The Senate, on Tues
Wy confirmed ne nomination, as it is understood,
thout opposition or DIVISION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
GRANITE STONE
G

THE subscriber two miies south from Barre Lower
Village, good road, has on hand and fr sale
sonab'c large assortment uf a kinds of Granite Stone
hewu rough Of The very first quality for building fence
posts, SC which he vii supply any call short notice..
Also. Grave Monuments cut In good styio and lcered
the gfaniie marble and sunk the grunile and
large size will answer for a whole family also posts to
fence grave lots.
Gentlemen, call and Coz Yourselves before purA
chasing elsewhere. ELIPHALET HEWITT.
Bare, Dee. 10, 1913. f0-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

The SipiSS Cdud3d lhSSion-or, as it is some-
times called, The Grand Ligne Mission in Car
ada, WHICH the ladies Of Montpelier propose to
aid, through the prcuniary profits of "ihe SppPer''
they design to furnish on the evening OF the LIST
day Of the year, was commenced on small scale
in 1896, hy Madam Teller n Swiss Iady,-hy op-
ening school IN garrei The best soou she co"ld
ob,ain) Tor the benefit Of such children of Cnho-
lie families, as would attend u,,un her for giatuil-
Gus instruction. The mission grew nn il was
somewhat interrupted during HE political troubles
in Canada aud has since been renewed with nc
cuniulaiing success. Ii has now several state $
situated III tie vicinity Of HE Riv,r Richeeu,
aud has thirty pc!sons employed in preaching and
teaching and Distributing iilbles. The Catholic
population il the chief object oi the mission, aud
is found quite accessible as respects the mass,
whether TO instruction in The schools Of The mis-
sion TO The reading III the scriptures IN their hear
ing; or 10 HE preaching Of Tie word There is
however grent opposition experienced from lie
Catholic Priesthood, even TO personal violence
sometimes.
The mission las already been highly success
iul IN proportion TO lis means, and promises 10 he
The instrument OF greater good, it enabled pro-
secuIe lis plans. The uiissIDn is dependent on
| private munlticencr for means TO carry forward
its designs eAcept us tho Foreign Evangelical So
cleiy, whose centre Oi oprratlOus is ia New York
City, has aided it to some twelve hundred dollars
They have 10 erect edihces M their several sta
lions for school houses, &c. aud are continually
embarrassed through want OF funds TO accomplish
their plans on Il scale That is deslarhle.
A large box Of coihing adapted TO the season
has already been forwarded 10 the mission b. the
ladies' who now propose to rns. sum of money
| IN the way which hns been mentioned, to feed US
well us clole The objects oi their charity.
| Success 10 the enterprise. T..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
MARRIAGES.

In Burlington Dec. 25.h ST. Paus Church, by the Ri.
Rev Bishop Hopkins Mr.. James W. Bigcow, of Morpeor
Miss Sophia u. Markham, o. Burlington.
In Burlington Dee 2jth Pau . Church, by the
Rev bishop Hopkins Mr.. Vernon Harrington Miss Sophia
Follctt Harmon
In Craits5ury, Dec. 7h, by Rev. S. II. Hail. Mr. Roswell II
Corey OF Ctatsbuiy, Miss Lucinda Davis Danvlo.
In Conh, IN Thursday, llh instant by Rev. Scion Martin,
Mr.. IciCes Farr to Miss Susan Green, an orc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

The Rail Road Contention Professor lIadlock
Of Hanover will endeavor TO be present at the Con.
venlion on the 9Th, aud deliver an address. Re J.
member the 9Th is ut hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
WATER BURY,

WATERBURY,.
E'HE uon esdcnt rropretors Of the town Of Waterbury
A IN the county of Washington arc hereby notified TIA
the taxes assessed by said town within 1910 an
lslt remain either IN w"oe o. in pant unpaid The fo
loving DIES r bed !lGi III sad iowa, - vs..
Beginning on the north cas- 60 Of The land owned by
Lew WA t. and Timohy Y. Healon, tlence norihcrly
ON the road - feet hehce westerly the line parallel
Mi boos thence the bank nf said b. ook said Whi,e
and Hcalons land thence III. nc Of said White
AM Hea'ons Land to .he place Of beginning. The odgi-
nal PForreiors name is Hnmfhrv GGblaii; town TAX in
the year of 1910 10 cents II cents school tax
cents, and he town LAX IN The Year l6i is 81 CENTS aud
Iadlax ID GEMS state and school 20 cents and the
county tux crGls.
And much Of said land will be sold public auction
nj the dwelling honse of Alphcus Robbins in said Water
b1y On the l7h day OF February next O'Clock in
the forenoon, will be requisite discharge said taxes
with costs unless picvhusly paid,
MARTIN CAS.S, first Constable.
Dated at Waterbury, ihis &c h day of December 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

% Ere another paper is issued from this Office,
the year ls44 will have come We wish it may
be happy one to all our irends-rCry happy tc
all who pay promptly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
No NINiiIliln. &c.

JDEV DR.. HOCkER'S Address on Sacred Music Is
IL admirably calculated advance the Of Sacred
Music and 10 be placed in the hands Of every sing
err aud every interested good church music. Sing
ING schools and churches to hnled extent will be sup
Piled AZ only rs cents per dozen, by
Dec 20 80. Il p WALTON e. SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

wv S'''' J''''' ''sUIIVIUha Wtie pass-
Among The latter were the following.
Res0lDed, That IN HE opinion of The legislature
Jt this State, IL is OF vial importance To lie int,r
esis Of the Southern Suites dot The mdepeudenc.
OF Texas should be recognized by Mexico, und
thai il is the duly OF the General Governncn, tn
lake all proper Steps 10 procure that recognition
ReSOired, that the formation OF an Intimate no.
liiica cGnnexion between the United States aud
Texas, so us I" prevent the undue exercise of any
foreign influence dangerous 10 the interests poi
cy aud institutions oi this country, would be a
cohsuInmalion devouly 10 be wished.
Also, resolutions insIuciIEg the Senators and
requesting HE Representatives Of Suuui Carolina
IN Congress 10 their exerliolls to procure the
passage Oi law to exempt from duly rail road
iron Tor roads already commenced, aud for u mod
ifcaon VI the tariff generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29


BURLINGTON
pEMAEB Slhf42i iEiT 4!S!ESSyY o
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
THE Trustees II this INSTITUTION would inform the pub.
lie, thitus manog 'men still deyoves upon Mrs. ,aO.
Pann principal, anu invite aite"on to the foi ing
terms
The first term in le4l will commence tbs Isl of Fcbru.
ary and n.nuu iwenty weeks. The term ON
tho 10Th Of July and continues alSo twenty-five weeks
eleven weeks The quarter.
TERMS --.lalC payable in advance.
TuOn in English Branches 50 90
D,awug 90
French 30
Latin 90
Piano 10 90
Use Of instrument for Practice 90
Pupils viii nos be received for less peiol then
quarter, bu: deduction will be made in Of pro-
rRAcrED illness The bills will be presented in the middle
vi the quarters and If not pad that mo ten per cent
viii be added to thc above charges.
Tho Boarding Depar will continue under the care
If MIR Bramln. Those who board ct tho Seminary will
be under the immediate ofthe Principal who will 70.
gard the health and m1nhers If the young ladies' we'll rs
| their m rial and intellectual. Improvement.
In behalf ofiho Trustces,
GEO. b. SHAW, Secretary.
| Burlington Dec CO. 1873 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

The Mountain HISTORIANS. The Missionary
Herald for January, contains a paragraph in refer
ence TO Mi. Badger, tie missionary sent oul Ivy the
Bishop of London-aud sent, il las been assert
ed, against lie wishes OF the ma j0rily of The Eng.
fish Episcopal Church. This Mr. Badger, we
suppose, is what is termed PuseyiIr, aud is the
person who has been held in some degree respou.
sible for the massacre OF the HISTORIANS. On Ills
point the Herald throws no iight while il does
confirm fact di>gracetu to Tie christian name
the fact that secarian prejuaices have been carried
10 people whose condition De handed that all
evangelical christians should provoke each other
TO good tcoiks in their behalf 1he paragraph
alluded to is hiss
"Eary in The year [of 1S43,] before the snow
had melIed from the mountains and Willie our
brethren were at Musul, the HISTORIAN patriarch
was visited by Mr. Badger, missionary OF the
Eu4l>h Soriciy for rrupagating The gospel, WHO
carried With Inn presents and letters from ,igni,a-
ries of the church OF Engand. Tins interview
was sought in 10 leeIIng ui kindness to our ms.
sionafies; how far il was successful has never
transpred"
The massacre was in June, OF course sometn ,
after the above interview.
DIR. Grant writes Aug &c. that The condition Of
tie HISTORIANS is dcpIorabe, and the prospect for
the future dark yet he opes for relief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
NEW YEARS SUPPER.

1rNOTtCE SUFFER will he given on the evening of the
LET Of jlny at the Masonic Hail. by the ladies' of the Montpelier
SWISS MISS on Society, IN favor OF said mission The Fancy
WORK made by tho Society will present favorable opportunity
for Individuals wishing TO purchase New Yours Gins
open the hour of L. Tickets had at Waltons and
nfston Bookstores; also j. w. ilowes' store and
door. Dec. ii. ,I3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

" Borking up The ,crOng Irte."-Ine WOOD
stock Mercury gives beautiful piece of 1ylersm,
in the shape Of two letters from headquarters, ad-
dressed 10 Joel Eaton, Esq, postmaster, Wood
stock, Vermont" The first letter is signed by
Alex. &. Abel, and informs Mr.. Eaton lhnl he is
expected to take so or 60 copies of the Life OF
John Tyler, Mt so cents each. The second is
from John Tyler jr. in these words;
Presidents House, lst Dec lSI3
SIR--As it is considered of iuporiance in JUS.
flee 10 TIE President, 10 circulate uoug the peup,e
The work spoken Of in Mr. AheiI's etler accom-.
panying his you will confer u favor on the un-
drreignrd by lnkmg such measures for tia, end as
MIR A. suggests.
Prompt attention mud liberal subscription will
render your services sill more useful
am very respectfully ,onr Obd't servant,
JOHN TYLER, if.
JOEL EATON, Esq, postmaster Woodstock, VI.
Now it so happened that joel Eaton was the
Wing postmaster, who was Tylerised some
mouths ago 10 make room for G. &. Eastman OF
the spirit oil the Age. OF course John, if. ran Il.
Sains snag. Mr.. Eaton thinks old Johns life
not worth Tho taking, mud publishes the palace
correspondence for the public benefit
Ii seems that Tyler taxes The offce-holders for
his own purposes. II every post master was o.
bliged to take even one book, the publishers would
make handsome speculation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

BOSTON MARKET, Dec ID.
WooL. The demand is still active and foreign stock small
prices range as last quoted,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

The Report Of The Secretary V The Tre7SWy.-
We are ngau compelled 10 postpone tie abstract
of this document. According to the Report there
is novv n d,fci, IN the Treasury of four or five
million. of dollars. The receipts for 1912 fall
some short of twenty millions Of dollars the liza
blliiies were about twenty five millions. Tie re-
cep,s for the current fiscal year are estimated ut
nineteen million of dollars aud the expenditures
at twenty five millions and half For the yenr
commencing July l. 1874 The Secretary estimates
the expenses at twenty TWO million three hundred
thousand daIinrs aud The liabilities over twenty
seven millions SO, we ure to be left with pub
lie debt If some nine millions. The Secretary
recommends duly OH tea and coffee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

t0F@ We have omitted, for two reasons, n par
ngraph originally cunlNued in the following =
first the PARTIES Immediately interested might
deem il personally offensive and secondly, they
might relorI the same implication upon some OF
lhsr predecessors in Office. As il is, tie article
very fairly hts The third party Tor eecling, de facto
one OF their warmesI opponents, 10 the Office Of
Judged
THE THIRD PARTY.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-l was at first. not little
eurP''sen on luklns up your paper of las, week TO
n"'''e an advertisement Tor The Probate Courts in
hahu"lh Dis'r'cl, signed " Philander Perrin,
heels'eI; Is not this Register OF cur great dem
octnNc Jbdge,one OF tao leaders OF HE unlerrif.
ca democracy of Vermont tile same Philander
rerr'" VINO was Secretary OF tho last Liberty
Fui'y Sl"te convention, held NJ Randolph las,
winter? Is he not the same man who was one
OF HE hrst 10 join the So.caled Liberty Parry. and
has lie not baen violent puriizun leader ot that
pary ever since?
Perhaps he is not The man. Blu, even if he is
upon second thought it is all o. X. JuIre Wins
did right III dividing tbs "spoiis" with him. inns.
much us the Democratic parry owe their success
solely TO The thrd party movement.
Yours. Sc.
DIVIDE AND CONQUER.
Orange County, Dec. 10, ls43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29

BRIGHTON MARKEr-MoNDAY, Dec. 25, 1919.
At Market G2j Beef cattle. No change in prices since last
quoted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
'''N9 TnNs, NUIIIIE WhICN Time lIIIll
cts and seNerhl lnIni rns,lInlin,. -. -

Snm rOlina.-The legislature of South Car.
lJo0ned or the evening Of Tue l9h, after II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-29
DrATu or JuDGE THOMPSON.

Hon. Smith Thompson, Judge Of tho U. States
Supreme Courr, and for the circuit composed oil
New York, Connecticut aud Vermont, died al
Pouahkepsic, N. Y. on the l9Ih inst. For seven
teen years from 1902 he wns II Judge oil the gu
premc Court Of New York in 1919 Mr. Munr"e
appointed him Secretary of War, winch olhcc TO
held until 1923, when lie was appointed Judge
OF the y. 5. Supreme Court. lie was IN excel
lent Judge aud an eslitnuble man. Tie Court
shortly is to assemble al Washington, nnd The va
cnncy, therefore, will doubtless he file soon -
Among the persons named as successor to Judge
Thompson, are Judges Belts aud Tamndse, john
G. Spencer md Guan G. Verplanck OF New YORK
Daniel Webster OF Mass and Judge Judson Of
Connecticut. We know not that any name VIII
be considered from Vermont yet we think
Judge eau he named who would do no dishohol
to the bench OF the highest CnuiI IN the Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
THE CATERPUIARS

writer in the q spell Binncr says that this is TO
be great year for terPillars on fruit trees, bu,
adds that they may be destroyed now, thus
make strohg ley or soap suds strong enough to
bear an egg and with brush or piece Of cloth wash
the infested limbs. The ley will kill every mother.
non Of The eggs, and you will caterpllars beds
upon them in May or June. Even without regard To
csterpars, Is On excellent plan every spring 10
wash trees with strong soap suds This will xiii W.
rous sorts OF insects in the egg-t will cleanse and
renovate The bark, and promote the health and fruit,
fulnc.s Of the lrc-. Try it, Be not afraid of min
ring the tree IL The ley so strong as 70 blister
your hands. II will do no harm If applied before The
buds are mu<b swollen but Il win kill the Young
leaf -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

slrosity They would. and have, voted TO IS
sue Treasury notes bearing an interest," and Of
denominations soil &c thai none bulihe wealthy
can obtain them but the President mus. be de-
nouneed because he desires 10 save the country
from the payment Of interest, and proposes st
give 70 the farmer. mechanic and laboreI hve,
ten, or twenty dollar bill. for which, al aoy mo
meot he may please, he can obtain specie
The circumstance that the politicians OF The
las, Congress-AND Such CoNasEss -gv'
but 10 votes in favor Of The Exchequer, is para
dcd as conclusive against il. And SO these eau
cusites have overlooked the fact that, but The
other day, their yauhted Sub Treasury was con
demned by the People in a manner TOO clea
aud too decisive to be mistaken. A vote of Con
gress is conclusive, but a vote of the People j.
just nothing at all. We say to these gentlemen
that, when the People have decided against ths
Exchequer. The President, who is not only Q
Republican in doctrine but in practice, will mol
seek to revive il.
The ancient regime Of France were not the
only Bourb0n,es. There is too much reason tc
fear that they are also 10 be found in the Uni
ted States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
THE REASON WHY THE PRESIDENT is so
VlLIFIED
From The NJ o. R,puJlequ.

IL be true as asserted by the Clay wing paper,
that Presid ut Tyler has influence among the peo-
pie, that his friends aud supporters do not number
iundr, individuals why necessarily attack and yilly
him Ii he and bis friends powerless, let him
and them alone. But aware that il Is the m
creasing strength Of the administration Of President
TYLER that causes the present violent opposition from
ultra Clay and Van Buren, men. The former party
IA lie him because he would not submit TO the dictatl
of Henry Clsy-becsuse lac had the hrmuess To pre-.
fer the true rests VI the nation instead OF yielding
TO ultra party measures. The ultra Van Buren, mel
also hate him. because he stands between their
didatc aud the Presidential chair Il you ask either
of those classes of opponents TO reason with you his
objection against the administration, you an.
swered by a yoley OF abuse, and it rs attempted to be
made a crime for free citizen 10 openly express
| favorable scntimen Of the Chief Magistrate Of the
| Republic Such violence and attempts al proScnp
| ton can do good, and spring from sources which
are disgraceul to their authors. II President Tyler
has erred in his political measures, expose his errors
nor with the weapons Of denunciation, caumny and
SANDER but by fair, temperate and legitimate argu
| ment. The great tribunal of the land--the people
may at times be excited by the heated appeals Of
demagogucs and the fierce assaults OF corrupted
press But such Influences fortunately for our nst-
tutons, are not of permanent character, and public
approval though sometimes delayed, yet surely awaits
the high funcl,onary who devotes himself 10 those
great principles upon which are based the happine,s
and prosperity Of the country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

Whatever OF its being exposed and these election
thus operals q check on vice, and reward an
encouragement Of public aud private virtue (Hssl
heard
After some other strong and eloquentremark'
Mr.. O'Connel concluded with the subjoine
sentiment, when Mr.. Steele rose aud seconds
the motion.
II Is, therefore, that want the statesmen Of En-
land and the statesmen Of Europe 10 know that
look for repeal, and not for separation To maA
the connection between the two countries truly pei
petuai (hear, bear) II is in that spirit that MOI
move that the marked thanks Of the Association
conveyed TO Mr. Tyler for the sympathy which !
has shown for the Irish people, in their struggle to n
peal the Union. Loud cheers
Mr.. STEELE---As the people Of America, from %
end Of the United States to the other, makiS
preparations TO receive me, and ! hold myself
readiness to cross the Atlantic whenever the trf
shall come when my august friend, OConnell, sh3
in his wisdom be Of opinion that should 30 sboat
the steamer, perhaps il may be right that should
the seconder Of this resolution. Cheers. Ther
fore, sir first echong the disclaimer Of my polite
leader Of any identification with any sentiment wh4
ever of our American friends and brothers, exec
that Of anxiety for the repeal of the Union, ! has
the honor Of seeondng the resolution, and call y
on you, my countrymeD, TO pass the vote Of tharfs
with nine hearty cheers. Cheering for some mir
utes.
The motion was then put from the chair, and ca
ried.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
From the Old School Democrat.

JUSTICE TO JOHN TYLER"
Western Missouri is awake! The proceedings of
our friends in Clinton county, are in the right spirit
Whatever may be their individual preierences-whe.
Their the gallant Johnson be the first choice of some,
or the chyalrous and high-minded Calhoun be the
beau ideal' of others, they all Unanimously concur
IN deerrlng every consideration which might eren tend
to superceden the great and cordial purpose Of the
Democracy in rendering " Justice 10 John Tyler
Let IT he borne in mind that Clinton IS one Of the
strongest Democratic counties in the Staie-tbat its
late Representative invariably voted with the re-
strictyes" or hards." Let these things be borne IN
mind and considered in coDnex ion with the array Of
old and familiar Democratic names land some iniell-
gent Wing ones) which appear prominently in the
proceedings and fhen let 1t be guessed at' how ma
ny more OF that ultra brotherhood will be laid upon
The shelf as Mr.. Smith the late Representative has
heen5 Let IT be guessed at too, how large nor
ton of the Democracy of this State will spurn the
dctotiop OF tie arIstocracy of demos rae, al their
late meeting at Jefferson!
Perhaps our distinguished Senaiorn may better
understand The J.H scope and meaning Of a portion
OF the resolutions Than almost any othtr living
particularly at the first reading BE this as 1t may
however, The people OF the whole State ,eiH under
stabd and approve tbem-and with The people on the
side Of right there will be want Of leaders either
for companies, battsl'ons, regiments brgades. A.
President Chen Senator) Tyler very beautifully and
forcbly remarked upon the rejection of Mr. Van Blu
rem as Minister TO England =" the people are able 10
raise up even Presidents from The very stones and
surely they will be at no loss TO make Senators and Re
representatives..
We conclude this brief and basty reference IN fbe
proceedings of our friends in. Clinton 10 which our
time and our space alike restrict u. to-day by con
graduating the true and noble minded Demooracy Of
the State VI on the signs of the times" as disclosed
in every direction, defining Il scarcely necessary TO
add with what zeal and diligence we shall be found
doing battle FIR FIJI hekef composed Of such men a.
the distinguished hepublcan presented for Governor
by friends of the northwest