davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
THE ELECTIONS.

Tennessee. A great victory after one Of the
closest contested elections ever held. The Wing
majority for governor is 1000, being slight in
crease /; Senate Whig majori,y ia to ii md
House whig majority TAO to 81 and one doubt
iul) Both Houses being Wing, the election OF
TWO Wings to the u. 5. Senate is certain, securing
a Wing majority in that body for two yenrs III
members of Congress, the " hgs having lost their
member in one strong district. The locos have one
the advantage.
North Carolina. The locos have saved the
odd member, while The Wings have GOOO ina
inrity in the aggreaate vote of The State So much
for the gerrynander Wings a. locos s.
Indiana. State ticket loco by about 5000; 7
locos aud 3 Wings elected to Congress This
state, too, was gerrymandered by locofoco Leg
isalure and The iniquIty Of it is seen in the prac-
iicaL election of four iocooco members of Con.
gress by only 5000 votes! rhe Legislature is
doubtful. In 1899 the locos carried Indiana
much stronger and vet in 1910 il gave 1000 Whlr
majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
THE DUTY OF TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN


The annexed article, extracted from the Madison ndana)
Banner contains sound truths such be needed
to expect right principles prevail The purity Of
ons and the prosperity Of tho people he maintained
when nominating and the elections
to the unchecked control OF party At
let eDcrBtecman UOt and according his best Judgment
hny good think they fully discharge their duty their
country by simply depostng their in the ballot box
They make effort to persuade to sustain what they
believe TO be the better policy They will take what
they call the strife and excitement of politics. but leave all
hsto tho of those who have for such things
Now, appears that of age intelligence aud
al worth, ought to let his influence be felt in the affairs Of
government This influence ia precious TALENT and good
citizen ought to bury in napkin He cannot off the
responsibility of its possession but is under the highest obga
uo TO his country to employ it to the best advantage.
Many good Chr'tans consider stain their profess
sion to take active in elections Now do not desire
them to become political bdwlcrs for whom much
tempt as they possibly hut they have duties
to their sountry to discharge we'll duties their God and
mat next in Importance and obligation TO their duties the
Father of all are their duties to their country.
Christians disseminate political truth and poiti-
cal influence without degradation their profession and it
IS their duty to let their light shine politically well
ousy.
How often do hear bitter complaints from hest citi-
zens on account of bad laws and the bad administration of
the affairs of our WE'LL what did they do,
do to prevent this state thngs They voted perhaps for
candidates opposed the policy of which they complain but
d they make further exertonsdd they and labor
for the election of those candidates. not let them hold their
peace and bear best they the evils of legislation brought
upon the State the nation by their indifference the
suit of popular elections"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Aow they do it. The third party in Rutland
county most truly declared Protective Tariff TO
be one of tho most essential measures tor the
prosperity and liberty Of the country. But how
do they support such Tariff? Here are Wig
candidates, avowed friends OF Protective Tariff,
and still these third party friends Of Protection
are trying TO defeat their election The fact is
precisely SO. At This rate, when will they get
Projection Still agaln-hefe, too are Wing can
didales fully pledged Oh the subject OF slavery /;
yet this party still opposes Them How long will
it propably be before they will in this way sue
coed against slavery !?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

o. From every indication it is evident that
Mr.. Van Buren, or John e. Calhoun will be the
locoloco candidate for the Presidency, aud that
the loculocos now elected to Congress will shape
their policy 10 suit the views OF whatsoever is
nominated. Indeed ihey must do it, tor the loco.
iucos Of Vermont have already resolved 10 sus.
tain the candidate nominated. We put the ques-
ton, them 10 every Wing, 10 every friend of Pro-
lection, aud 10 every anl slavery man are you
read, to sacrifice your own rights to Free Trade
and Slavery? If not, unite upon the Wing tick
Ell, aud send none but Wings 10 Congress- There
ID 10 alternative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
JOHN WALTON's ESTATE.

THE subscribers, having been appome By the Honora
be Probate Court for the District of Washington
commissioners receive, examine, and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the Of John WAL
OF Montpelier said distinct epre scented
and the term of months from the FIRST day of
Aug 1913, allowed by said Court the creditors Of SAID
deceased, exhibit and prove their respective claims be-
fore us-DO GIVE NOTICE. that we will attend 10 the
duties Of appointment at the ofJoseph Howes
in Montpelier, said district, tie third Wedn .sda
of September and January next o'clock, = M on
each Of said days
Montpelier, Aug. LIST, A, D. ls43.
I GEO WORTHINGTON, Commits
go JOSEPH HOWES, sIoners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
WINHALL.

TIME nonresident proprieors of the of Winhall
IL in the county of Bennington, hereby notified that
the assessed by aid within the year PIE
cedng this date remain whole III part unpaid he
David Anderson, in the l4h range, said land
decided by Isaac Pollard, Tax, so AZ
Sylvester AldIch No in lth range, North part Tax, IL
Daniel c. Aldrich, No 9 IN 7h range, Yves.
| tcly part, tax OF
Samuel Adams, No in l4th range, tax 10
Jcsss Brown, No in sth range, east hall, tax SO
John 8rchfed, No sth in ist range. nor,h half SO
George, Margaret Sarah and Marj Burr, Ham
! nah Irea1well and p C Kissom. No 3 in 18th
range, undivided half IS
Henry Ball, No in IL h, south and east part, No
IN llth range, south part, tax 10
John Bassct No III in lth range, tax
| lchabod d Battles ~ Lyon No 2 IN 9Th range
| 20 IN 18Th range, tax Is
Lucus Beecher part of No in sth range, tax l2
josiah BUT No in 18Th range, 10
| William Bebee No II in l4h range. tax Is
Horace and Lyman Cobb, administrators Of d.
Cobb No IN Sd range, north part, A
Cyrus l.. Cone, north west part OF No | in 7h
John b Curtis Ebenezer Wright and Lot
Woodwork No GIN lIh range, tar l6
lark Chsndler part OF No 6 IN 9th range Is
Elijah Collins No l IN Is h range undivided, tax l
zacheus Frsbea, original proprietor No | III 18Th
idnge, tax G
Leonard Daniels, part of No in LIST range, tax IS
Elizabeth Ely No 9 and 10 in lllh range and part
| tf No II in I'd range Il 10
John 5 Fullett south east part of No 5 in 10Th
rangc,ax
Daniel Griffith, No Elm l4rh range,tax
Ayah II hodgebOoln, No in 18th and No GIN
| 18Th ranges, Is
Leuman JOINER, south and part of No in
| 9th range, 80
Enaihnn Ives original proprietor part of No 2Slh
IN l4h range, tax
Zadoce Mer'lun No 80 in 18Th range, tax 6
Heman and Azel Morse, undivided half of No a.
! e. I and in 18th range, %
David Ramsey east part of No in 10 range. 10
Skinner n Isham, l. Sperry Marks and P
| Marks Sheldon, K ) sheldon Derby and
| Derby, undivided half Of No IN l2h range,
tax Is
George G. Stoddard, part of No. in 9th
rahge,ax 10
John stephens No 10 in 18th range, tax
Chauncey Tolls part Of No in Sth rance.tax ~
! Asa Thai cher No 10 and 81 in 9Th range and 81,
20 and 81 in 18th range IL
Joel ID Whcomb No II IN 7th range, 10
Elisha Warner arid Flo Curtis No in 18th range tax II
| James Wilson, No in l2th range, tax %
Stephen Williams No Long Lot called, tax 90
Tax Of cents eight Of land Lot No in 4Ih
range, not known;
And much of SAID land will be sold public au ction
al the dwelling house of Reuben Brooks said Wnhal on
the LIST Thursday of October next o'clock Nj as
shall be requisite discharge said with COSTS unless
previously paid.
Dated at Wnhall this 10Th day of August A D ls43.
IS VIM. ID. LEONARD, FIRST Constable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
DEATHS.

In Berlin, Aug Is, Miss Prudence AUSTIN daughter Of Ezekiel
Marcy Austin aged 30 Printers Conn. R. l.
qnestoG, -.
In Orleans, July Mary Louisa daughter of Luther
ry w. Penrsons aged IL years and days. y
In Berlin, Aug s. of consumption Mrs. Miriam Blake wife
of Enoeh j. Blake of Cabot aged g. Printers N. II.
quesod, sc.
In Mortified, Aug, %, George Wellington, only child of
George c. and Mary NJ Briggs, aged months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

ESser County. David Hibbard 81 is the Wing
candidate for Senator in Essex county. An ea-
ceIleul nomination. Wings OF Essex elect him
You gan do il. by the way, there is a good
motive for doing it, II 1t he only 10 purge the seat
OF justice in Essex county. 70 explain: ut the
last term Of the Essex county court, the grand
jury indicted one OF the assistant judges for sell
liug spirits without IL license, and the other for
oautteryH These specimens Of judicial purity
are both locolucUs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
AND NOW ON THIS:
ns,n S6,9ig,4o3 49,!

N5-We are told that II. w. w. Miller recently
venlured to preach in Ilne.burgh on The Sabbath,
professedly on the Bible Unless radically chang
ell very recently, there are few nen more bIasphe-
nous and reckless than this Miller
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
MARRIAGES.

In Peacham, Aag. Is, by Rev. Mr.. Merrill, Rev Samuel c.
Bartlett u" Munson, Ms to Miss Laura daughter of Bradee
Esq of Peacham,
In Berlin, by Rev. Austin Hazen, Mr. Ed W. Bancroft Of
Charlestown S. g., to Miss Ellen F. Wright of Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Emphatic and .Nsai.-A steamboat captain, after
hearing John Quincy Adams speak, is said to
have made The following quaint remurk: "Oh
that we could take the engine out of the old "Ad-
ANS" aud put ii in new hull"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

John Quincy adams on Siarsry. We shall in
our next publish thrilling letter on slavery from
Mr.. AS pen, written on the occasion OF celebra-
ling British emancipation on the LIST OF August.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25


Last week sad could tell the Patriot whether
is sufficiently protected Since that have found the
following which to the question in the affirmative
quite lecdedy
From Winners liverpool Engand News Letter. July 10.
Converting the Iron rle the reports deplorable
The American Tariff has reduced this branch of British
merce to the wrctched condition"
We ask the Parotdo you wish to reduce the duty
iron for the benefit of his branch of British 2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Yankee Hill" proposes 10 give an entertain
menl here. See advertisement. This entertain.
ing Yankee with Yankeesms may seem much
like carrying Goals 10 New Castle" yet we doubt
not that lie showing up OF The lobes aud folies
and eccenIriciiies of the "down Casters" will al.
ford abundance Of amusement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
LANDS
IN THE COUNTY OF SAINT LAW
RENEE, IN THE STATE OF N. Y.
TN the towns Of RossIt HAM szaxYw2s
AXR l. MosD, PARIsHviLLE and Ma ,862grzt
infW TILDAvILLE, belonging 10 the sub TztX&fk
HIM. scriber

TN the towns Of RossIt HAM szss4wM
AUR Il MosD, PARIsHviLtE and MA ,44Rk22W
IIIF8 TILDAv1LLE, belonging 10 the sub HzpX&3&
bid 'o1 RS,.,u ..u ,.ow,e, i. ,,onI
Works aud Lead Mines-stuate IN the western part OF
the County, and within few miles Of the river ST. Law
contains &c 600 Of which 1000 acres mostly
tmbsred lands remain unsold
MISUNDERSTANDING ftom Rossic to tho river 81
Lawrence and one Of the fertile soils OF the STATE
contains 81 QUO Of which 900 remain unsod'
The large operations the lion Works by enabling the
proprietor receive payment the settler produce,
transportation and labor in ways-afFord many
unusual facilities towards the payment for land in these
towns.
PARIsHvILLE-in the eastern part of the county and
bout seventy miles from Lake Champlan, is extensively
settled, containing 7,OU0 acres OF land Of which l2UUO
acres remain uRsold.
MArrLD, vILLr-south Of and contiguous to, Parish
vile lis but partly settled and contains $4,000 acres Of
which 70 900 remain unsOd.
RIvERsDALE-Eas Of M atldavie and south of Hop
kinion, cuntans in the north thereof about
5000 acres wholly unsod.
With view Of encouraging purchasers in the of
Madavie and Rversdae The proprietor agrees TO de-
duct twenty FIVE per from the consideration Of every
for lands to actual settlers upon which one
dollar per shall be paid, secured to be paid, within
year from the date of the contract GRAIN cat and
to extent labor an transportation, are received on
land account in those towns.
The soil Of those lands is generally good for or ain and
grass and country can be better watered. FIGURING
q list and Saw Mills abound convenient distances
the vicinity tho markets either
side ofhe st Lawrence insure stability in prices OF pro-
duce and ready sale,
boyo towns and large water power Parshvie and Ros
sic are equally offered for sale, with the above lands at
moderate prices.
For particulars address the agents-James A Sawyer
for Parlshvle, Vaudeville and River sdae, and David W.
Baldwin for Rosie and Hammond, or the subscriber.
GEORGE PARISH
ogdensburgh st. Lawrence Co ldh Aug. 1913. 29tf
STATE OF VERMONT, Al Probate Court held at
District Of Randolph. Randolph, in and for said
d strict on tic 10Th day of August A ls43 -
GEORGE WEYMOUTH, administrator the estate
VI James Hackett, late Of Tunbrdge in said district
deceased makes application to sell all the real estate of
sad deceased for purpose Of paying dcbls-Whereup
ordered by the Cour that said application be heard
al probate court to be holden the dwelling of SAID
Geofgc Weymouth in Tunbridge the lh day Of Sept
next; and that all concerned be MOTTO the eof that they
may appear said time and place and show If any
they may have why such should be granted by
publishing this order the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal printed Montpelier three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
| may be.
BY order of Court, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

20 Major General Martin Roberts is the man
who shot Wymau at Manchester recently lie
is held 10 bal in the sum OF $500, liz should
have been $l5000,l and his son Dexter Roberts
in the sum of 5000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Land for sale, We invite the attention Of ouI
readers 10 the new advertisement of lands for sale
in 81. Lawrence Co. IN. " aud OF three farms in
this town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

STATE OF VERMONT, }Ata Probate Court held t
District Of Randolph, SIS; Randolph, within and Tor
A BEL LYMAN and JOHN LYMAN, administrators
n The of Aze Lyman late Of Bra'n'ree in said
district deceased, present Their administration account Tor
settlement Whereupon il ordered that the same be re-
ioned to the 9Th of September next, probate COurt
be held the Of b Euglisn in East Randolph, for
examination and ao vance, and that all concerned DO no.
ied hereoby the publication Of thus order the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed at Montpelier Two
weeks successfully may be, that they may sp-
pear SAID TINA place # they cause and object
thereto, By order Of Court
IS pF WEYMOUTH, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
ROXRURY,

NHE n-resldent PROJECTORS Of the town OF oxbuty
the county of Washington, are hereby notified that
the tax assessed by SAID tho preced
ing This dale either whole or in part paid on
the following described land IN said town. to wit;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
Votes +! Votes!
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Orders answered at this office. Send early
and be careful to order enough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
HYDEPARK.

THE non resident propieors Of the town OF Iydepark
in the county Of Lamuie, hereby notified that tho
taxes assessed BY said within the year next preceding
this date, remain either whole part unpaid the
following ,scibed lands IN sad town. wit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

And so much ofsad lands will sold Public Aucutn
at the School house in D.snct No in said Morgan
the f. Thursday of October al ten O'Clock before
noon shall be requisite to discharge said taxes with
costs, unless previously paid
Dated at Morgan, this 18th day Of August, 1913.
% JOHN G.. MOORE, First Constab e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
MORGAN

TIME resident propretos Of the town of Morgan
l. the county of Orleans, are hereby notified thai the
assessed by said town within ha year preceding
this date remain either whole pat unpaid the
following described lands in said own wit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
BUSINESS REGISTER.
BRIGHTON MARKET-MospAr, Aug 81, 10

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSpAY, Aug. 81, 1s43.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and PatrioL1
market AIS Beef Cattle 80 Cows and Calves $500 Sheep
and $50 Swine.
PRIcE-BeG Cathe-Lhs weeks prices fully sustained.
Two yoke probably sold for something than
est quotations. few extra at so rs first quality rs
so second quality rs 25 third quality, SO So
Cocs and CiUeSWe noticed sales Sl2 si5 SIS s22 sos
and S27.
SAeep-Dul Small lots of Lambs with a Sheep from
SOC to l so Old Sheep rs, 50 and . 25.
SUpc-Iots pedde 4 j5c for Sows and &c for Bar
rows. At retuil from 5 to &c.
BOSTON MARKET, AUGUST o.
Flour. Genesee difficult get S5,l2 Wool in
creased demand for the finer gade without change prices
Pulled scarce which increases the consumption medium
low 6eeces Moderate sales of foreign Prices
from 25 to DC for 81 40 for Saxony
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
ME w Hurry SEMINARY
1 Three MAa Of rn eH aA!S p1an.

being the heretofore owned by Major Nathaniel Da-
Wis aud Col, Nathaniel DAVIS Jr.
Three fOurths Of tho purchase money may remain on
Mortgage for of years desired will sll in such
parcels as will sIit purchasers. \.
Application may be made To Hon Israel Goodwin or
smith, Esq OF Monpelier to the subscriber at Hard
wick. LEWIS Ii, DELANO.
Hardwick, Aug Is, I843 90 en-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

And much Of said lands will be sold Public Auction
al the dwelling house Of Wesey Mathews in said HYDE
park the hrt Thurday 18Th dal of October next al
o'clock M Is shall be requisite to discharge sad
taxes with costs, uness pr eviously paid.
CARLOS S. MOVES. First Constable.
Dated at Hydepak, August 2lst, ls43. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

And much Of SAID lands will be Id public auction
at the dwelling house Of GershOm Carpenter in said Gran
by, tie first Thursday of October next o'clock
forenoon shall be requisite discharge said taxes with
costs, unless previously paid.
GERSHoM CARPENTER, First Constable.
Dated at CRANKY Aug l6 1913 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Mr.. Van Ness Account The Platsburgh Re.
publican states that the Ex-Governor's account
with the Federal Government was settled in ac.
cordance with the principles Of u report made
by J. q. Adams. Perhaps 30 how is this, Mr.
Greeley of the Trbune2
The Whig standard., 1843-12-12
nov 25-ln

SPECTACLES, &c.-The subscribers, Nanufac-
- turers of Mathematical, Optical, and Philosophi
cal Instruments, Cat the solicitation Of their frends
have added to their establishment the article Of Spec
taces, in every variety of forms, whore glasses Of
the best quality, and correctly ground optical
principles, may be had to suit the sight of (nearly) all
persons gold frames made to order, of any pattern
glasses fitted to old frames. and all work in the line
done in the best manner; where may be had great
variety of Mathematical Drawing Instruments from
~ to $50, Engineers and Surveyors Instruments of
superior quality Pocket and other Telescopes supe-
rior Thermometers, in mahogany cases. for halls or
parlors, Barometers, &c. Shortly will be published,
in pamphlet FORM with plates, Essay on the Human
Eye, showing its defects, and explaining the applica-
ton of Optical Glasses, to its assistance, sc.
PATTEN & SON.
South side Pennsylvania avenue,
nov 6-lm between 10th and llth sts
The Whig standard., 1843-12-12

TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND sEGAR STORE,
i AND PERIODICAL AGENCY-WlLLIAM
BLANCHARD having taken the store lately occu-
Hotels, and having made large additions to MIR.
Brooks former assortment invites the attention OF the
public to his varied and choice stock of Segars,
Tobacco and Snutfs, which have been selected with
the greatest and be relied being fully
equal to any in the market.
lie will also continue to keep for sale the various
publications Of the day; Graham's Magazine Godey's
Lady's Book, Musical Library, Ladies' Companion,
Brother Jonathan, New World, Benefits Herald,
and all the cheap American publications.
w B. has also made arrangements by which he
will be supplied, Immediately the arrival Of the
Boston line of steamers, with the London Punch,
Pictorial Times Illustrated News, Dublin Freeman's
Journal Bells Life in London, the Satirist and other
English publications. Hs4
He has also beautiful variety Of wood and brass
and eight day clocks, which he will sell low for
cash. nov 6-lm
The Whig standard., 1843-12-12
OTOVE WAREHOUSE, AND TIN, COPPER,
~ AND SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC-

STOVE WAREHOUSE, AND TIN, COPPER,
~ AND SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC-
TORY.-The subscribers tender their thanks to the
public for the very liberal share Of patronage be-
slowed upon their establishment thus far during the
present season. Being " new beginners" they have
spared no pains in their efforts to gain public
favor, and if strict adherence to the principles Of
honesty and uprightness in their dealings, with in
dustry, promptness, and fidelity in the execution of
all orders for work in the various branches Of their
business will avail them, they hope to for the
future, continuance Of the same.
They have on hand a general assortment of WOOD
AND COAL STOVES of the most approved kinds,
to which they are almost daily making additions.
Also, Tin Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware of their
own manufacture, and of the best materials, which
will be sold unusually low.
Thay will attend promptly to all orders for tin,
copper, sheet iron work, either at home or abroad,
which will be done at the lowest rates, and in the
most worxmanke manner, Msl4tF
Metallic roofing and spouting dons at the shortest
notice, and at the lowest prices. Their establish
ment is on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
near l4th street, opposite Fuers City Hotel
nov 6-dtf JOSEPH II. NEVITT s. co.