davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

that one mode OF operation will be to unite tho
South and The West, in this matter, on condition
that both Texas and Oregon shall be added to The
Union SO as to maintain the strength Of the slave
holding states. But we shall see by and by. In
the mean time let the North beware of sending
any of John Rondophs "white slaves" to Con-
gress. Even the very next Congress may decide
these immense questions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
A CONFESSION Ar LAST.

During the administrations Of Gen. Jackson and
Mr.. Van Buren,, the Wing papers of Vermont Of
ten complained Of appointments in the Custom
house for mere party purposes without the slight
est reference TO the interests Of the government
still Col Hyde was sustained through thick and
thin, and jhe leaders Of the party were no doubt
well pleased 10 have the government furnish and
pay for eleclioneerers. For some reason or other,
the Col is now a little out in his reckonings with
the p6rty-perlInps little Tylcrish-and so out
comes the following in locotoco newspaper:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

Attempted ASSASSINATION Of The p. NJ General
Some days since as Gov Wicklife, the Post Mas
ter General, was on board a steamboat on his way
to Baltimore, he was assailed by young man,
named Gardiner, aud severely wounded in the
breast, being stabbed with knife. Gardiner is
son of C. X. Gardiner formerly assistant 7. NJ
General There is no doubt that Gardiner was
and 10 insane,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
From The burlington Democrat.

When Judge Briggs iWhig) came into power
he found the inspectors office at 81 Adams was
Of no use whatever to the government couse.
quenliy he abolishe the Office altogether, thereby
saving in two years the sum Of 500 to the PEG
pie. TO This honorable act Of Judge Briggs then
all Sdid amen.
There whs but one opiuiuu--all political parties
knew that the office WIS wholly useless and the
salary mere donation TO The former incumbent.
Some time last May Col. Hyde re.eStdbiished
this Office aud the same person was re appointed
with salary of $500 per nnuum, and this mon
ey is taken from the pockets OF The people 10 he
bestowed upon the present incumbent for doing
no duty tchdteUer. why should this he Why
SHOULD this money be scandalousy squnnderel
upon luvourile OF the Collector? What reason
can Col H de give for Destowlng the money on
that inspect The Col knows that this same
inspector has received more than $500 under
the former administration for doing n0ihing-hc
ncver was OF any benefit to the government. Ii
would he quito satisfactory TO me il Col HYDE
could give some explanation of this matter. The
people, and especially the Democracy, wish to
| know why their money is thus ShameIessly thrown
away upon lhs pet Of the Collector. " helher il
is tor his open public duties, or IA compensation
tor some honorable secret service Just tell us all
about il CO.., so that we may he satisfied with YOU
"The people, and especially the Democracy
| &c. Indeed, we are glad il the self-styled De-
mocrdcy are opening their eyes; for he itreniem-
bered that they approved aud sustained Hyde
when he thus " shaineIessly threw away the PEG
! pies money!" under the old administrations lily de
ished, and his course approved, 10y the leaders O
the locoloco party. They were all guilty, and We
are for treating them all alike.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
We invite attention TO these pc

British interests. We invite attention 10 these pc
RODS
The first is 1855, during the first quarter of
which the Wing Tariff of 2S was in force, and for
the remaining three quarters the oct of 81
These were our two highest Tariffs, and the re-
suit was that the imports Of British goods were al
a very lo,o point
The second period is tie year 1896, when the
locofoco "experments" upon the currency were
in full play, and when the Tariff had undergone
two reductions under the compromise. The re-
suit was that the imports OF British goods were
nearly doubled!
The third period is the year 1912, when loco
foco experiments had been exploded, and when
the new Wing Tariff had been in operation four
months. The result is an enormous decrease in
the importation of British goods.
We present these facts to show, that Protective
Tariffs reduce foreign exports and render us in
dependent oil foreign nations while mere Reven-
ue Tariffs or Free Trade will inlallibly cover the
land with foreign productions, bringing depend
ence and ultimate impovershment aud weakness
in their train. Mark the language of the British
editor at the close of his article: t0ithom reform
of The american Tariff there is very lille hope Of a.
ny reuiUaLo of The demand for British manufactures
That teslifes 20 the powerful effect Of the new
Tarif-an effect good for us, and bad for the Brit
sh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

Supposed Piracy. A lew days age, The schoon-
err Sarah Lavinia, of Alexandria, ID. c., was iolnd
near New Bedford, robbed and scullled, and with
evidence in the log book 10 lead 10 The suspicion
that the seamen, four in number, had nutneered
and murdered the captain and mate. Two ofIhe
men have been taken, and are now in prison in
New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
PRoTECTloN-THE OLD REPUBLICAN
DOCTRINE


acted upon by the government from the first ses
siolhof the first Congress, down to 1888 we mean
The doctrine TINT duties Oh imports may be, and
should be- laid for the specific purpose IF Proiec-
lion, wherever required.
The very first act passed by the first Congress,
after adopting those measures which were neces.
sary 10 put the Government in motion, distinctly
avowed this doctrine. That act was approved on
the 4tl of July, l750-the right day for giving
sanction to the policy which was then considered
essential to maintain our Independence We
quote the preamble 10 that nct,-
"Whereas it is necessary for the support oil gov
ernment for the discharge Of the debs of the U.
nited States, and The encouragement and protection
Of manufactures, that duties he laid on goods wares
and merchandise, imported Section 1, BE it en-.
acted, &c.
! WAsHlNGToN in his first and in his last message
acknowledged the doctrine:
"The advancement of agriculture, commerce,
ond manufactures, by all proper means, will not
trust, need recommendation but cannot lorhear
lnIimating to you the eXpedency of giving cflec-
tual encouragement as well to the introduction Of
new aud useful inventions from abroad, as to ex-
erlIons OF skill aud genius in producing them at
home -.uesSage Of 1893.
Again in his eighth message we find the follow
ing:
"Congress have repeatedly, and not without
success, directed their attention to the encourage
ment of manufactures. The object is of too much
consequence not 10 insure continuance of their
efforts in every way which shall! appear eligible"
JEFFERSON fully adopted it aud finally 10 the
extent of absolute prohibition in 1902, only nine
years after his famous Commercial Report he
held the following language i'm his alIutlal essage
TO Compress:
u,r,.:
ana, ,,o, Iu',;'"'G penc9 anu hal,'alu commerce
r r nav is"''on VI al 'he" i""tn enterprises, 10
10 Drofectfhe uon,,C,ctoy;.o ,Lar,eI r., ar cic,,
stances, BY continuing TO make these
the rule of our action, we shall endear to our
counIrymen the true principles of the constitution
and promote an union of sentiment and Of action
equally suspicious to their happiness ard safety"
A another time he wrote, when a nation i'm
poses i'sh duties on our productions, or prohibits
~, a;' "'ay We P,oper Jw u.s. 20 90 me
productions which thew bring here in cornneljrion
with our own of the same kind"
MADISON, too, adopted it. In his first message,
in May 1902 Mr.. Madison thus alludes 10 til pro-
Iectiye policy:
"The revision of our commercial laws proper,
70 auah mem 10 The arrangement which has Ia
"o" The e"rIv s,,enio m WI, "oTou ,s!, en-
worthy at the Time of their insi md provdrni
TO make such farther alterations in The laws as will
iiore eSPec'my Profcu ana foster The Sererot bran
saws .Th.ra ~ No. ,i, '.' y, ioioi nc
greater force INTO the delibera ions of Congress
than consideration Of the means to preserve and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

Hoi for Oregon A company Of $50 emgrants,
with horses, cattle and other stock 10 The number
of 1867, left Louisville few weeks since for Ore
gon. At the latest intelligence they were getting
on lolerably well, though much of their stock had
been stolen. OF The company 260 are males over
TO- and 29S under l6-l30 females over IL, and
3l2 under I6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
THE, ELECTIONS.

On Thursday of last week commenced the
state elections with North Carolina and Tennessee,
and on Tuesday last, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois
and Alabama followed. In all these states save
Tennessee and Kentucky, ocoloco legislatures
have gerrymandered the congressional DISTRICTS
and will by that means undoubtedly secure far
more members than they are honestly entitled to-
The great contest will he in Tennessee, MS it nvul
yes the election OF two Uui!ed States Senators,
aud will prohnbly determineI lie political characte
OF the Senate for the next session. II the higs
succeed, we have hopes that the Senate will pre-
vent the ocofocos from destroy ing the tariff hut
if the locos carry Tennessee, tue worst is to he
feared. In Al The wing maj in Tennessee was 5000
in los 600 votes and now The ocos claim a major.
ny of 1000 TO 5000 for Governor, OF the IL
members of Congress, and from II 10 10 majority
in the legislature. II will be close rub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
"oNCE MORE TO TIE REsCUEm

All the Freemen of the town of Randolph,
who are in favor Of a Protective TdriF-the dis
tribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands =
Equal Rights and Privileges The Liberty Of all
.uen,-~who are opposed to american Slarery, and
hate Tyranny in every form--are in favor OF the
election of Honest JACK MATTOCKS" for
Governor, and J,cob Cotiamer for representative
to Congress, are hereby respectfully invited and
earnestly requested TO meet at the Town House,
on Saturday, the l2th of August, at two o'clock
p. Nj. for the purpose of nominating suitable
candidate for town Representative Rally Free
men rally! your country calls for help.
ID. G. BLODGETT I
w. Ii. SMITH,
r. A. HAYDEN,
S. w. THAYER, Town Gan,
c. p. PARISH, A0"" O'''''
ID. F. WEYMOUTH,
CHAS. WALDO,
JAS. STEELE,
Randolph, Aug. 4, ls43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

e pS-The Wings of Rutland County have NOM
mated their old ticket tor the State Senate, viz
e. N. Briggs, Aanson Allen, and Elisha Allen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
FAREWELL TO B.

NV bright native vale, must bid thee adieu,
Far, far in the distance to dwell,
Seek friends among strangers, home that Is new,
And bid thee lasting farewell
WHY should repne tears flow at the thought,
Tho mournful, the word must be said,
twas here in gay childhood, happiness sought,
Twas here that my brightest hours sped.
Oh, mem ry brings back thousand scenes now,
And many lovd ones who are gone, vow,
Twas here that we breuth'd our friendships first
Those hours, all they fed but too soon.
The smooth marble stone on yonder high hill,
May tell the departure Of some,
While some have remov d to other lands, still
Many yet cling to first home
Then call il not weakness if sadness o'ercomes;
The ties are too strong to be brok'n,
That bind me to thee, dear friends early home,
But sad farewell must be spok H.
Farewell gentle river, thy banks where I've roam d,
And Guild the wild pink growing there,
Or listened with pleasure to hear thy sad moan,
Or ruiIled thy surface so fair
Farewell, dear old School House., in thee have
spent,
Bright days that I neer can forget,
learned to love thee, ere knew why went,
Or lost time was taught to regret
Farewell BELOVED schoomntes, sad, sad farewell
An, how can bld thee adieu,
But when the long distance between US shall swell,
Must be forgotten by you?
Farewell honored teachers, remember me still,
When far, far away I'm remov'd,
Remember pupil who gladly would Gil
A place in the circle she lovd
Farewell 10 my own, my Green Mountain home,
Bright fields and fair flowers farewell;
Farewell, noisy brooks, and the waterfalls foam,
Yet still thou in mem nv shalt dwell.
Farewell, aged church-yurd, the place that I've
lov'd,
Oh, grave of my father farewell
Farewell sleeping sister, who stern death remov d,
FAREWELL farewell, farewell, farewell
NJ N. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
TO Merchants.

SAMUEL BELDlNG, Manufacturer and
y wholesale Dealer in the following articles,
viz: r.,
ion Batting, Cotton Irvine, Cotton Thread,
Spool Cotton, Knitting Cotton, Silecia's, Cas-
smere,s, &C. &c. The above articles can be
purchased of the subscriber as low as can be
purchased ut any market in New England.
Grateful for past patronage, ] would solicit
orders in future, and they shall be promptly
executed.
West Winchester, N. H.,
March 9th, 1913. 6w 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
worms! WORMS! WORMS!

HAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE-Th
~ Nermiluge is perfectly safe, and so pleas
ami that children will not refuse TO take il. 1t
ellectually destroys worms, neutraliSes acidity
or sourness of the stomach, increases the APP
petite, and acts as general and permanent
tonic, and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in
intermittent and remitlent ievers, indigestion,
SC. and is almost certain cure for fever and
ague, and what is OF more importance, it does
il permanently.
II not only DESTROYS worms and invgorates
the whole system, but il dissolves and carries
off the superintendent slime or mucus, so prev
aent in the stomach and bowels of children,
more especially of those in bad health. This
mucus forms the bed or nest in which worms
produce their young; and by removing il, il
is impossible for worms TO remain in the body
| 1t is harmless in its effects on The system,
and the health of the patient is always i'm
proved by its use, even when no worms are
discovered. Numerous certificates of its use
iuness have been receved which the proprie-
/ tor does not consider necessary TO publish.
! John Thompson, near Salem, n. j., ad-
minstered this VeTmiluge to child between
! two and three years old, and says that in few
/ days she discharged one hundred and thirty
seven large worms.
! Mr.. Joseph A. Lent, of the Penn Town
ship Savings Institution, Philadelphia, gave il
to one OF his children, and says that after the
sixth dose it brought away about fifty worms at
once, five and six inches long.
Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles OF
this Vermiiuge for dyspepsia, and in the course
oftwo weeks discharged upw ards of thirty pec-
es of tape worm, and was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman of this city had it adj
ministered to his little daughter about three
years old, when she had number of discharg-
rs from her bowels, composed entirely of little
| ,tkita tbrcoI Ia fha,,
away from her not only by hundreds, but |
may truly say by thousands, separately and in
solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely of dead worms.
Finally, what the public have long desired,
a medicine of this kind, which might be de-
pended upon, prepared by regular physician,
it now offered to them, and can be had Of DR..
Jayne, No. 90 South Third Street, Phadel-
phia, and at his Office No. 965 Broadway, New
York.
BUTTON & CLARK, Agents for Brat
tleboro. March 7, 1913. 2mo2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
AY RSEBHRE BULL,
ADONIS.

YHNIIIS beautiful animal, imported by John
4 p. Gushing, Esq, of WATERFOWL, in
1885, may be found at the Stable of Maj.
Smith, where his services are offered on rea-
sonable terms
This breed of Cattle are celebrated for the
Dairy, are remarkable for their hardhood and
peculiar adaptation TO a cold climate and short
pasture. Several distinguished farmers in
Massachusetts, give il as their opinion, after a
full trial Of the Ayrshire Cattle, that they are
the hest breed known, for the soil and climate
of New England. Several Heilers, now two
years old, the progeny of this Bull, may be
seen in this village, which are Of themselves a
sufficient recommendation of his stock.
Bratlleboro, April %, lSA3. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of Marlboro,

7 IUVWtt DI0fI FtT Vt s'fUTTUUfU, W
liz PRoBATE CouRT, May Sd, lS4S.
A Instrument purporting TO be the last
IN VIII and Testament of Mary Bullock, late
of Halifax in said district, deceased, was pre-
scented for Probate by Amos Fucker, the exec
utor therein named; Whereupon, ii is ordered
that hearing be had in the premises before
said Court, at a session thereof to be holden at
Marlboro in said district, on the last Thursday
of May instant: And for the purpose of notify
ing all persons interested therein of the time
and place of hearing, that they may appear and
contest the Probate thereof, 0fthey see cause)
the said named Executor is directed to publish
a copy of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, printed
at Brallleboro, in said district, previous to said
time Of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
SO Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
BACON S. DAVIS

OFFER FOR SALE at No. 81 Commerce
W street
Is chests and half chests Hyson, Young Hy-
son, Souchong and Pouchong Tea.
80 bags Java, African, Lagura and Rio
Coffee.
60 hhds. Porto Rico and n. Orleans Sugar.
IS hhds. Porto Rico, Trinidad and Matan-
2as Molasses.
40 boxes manufactured Tobacco.
1000 doz. Mrs. Mer'S chewing and smoking
ditto.
Is boxes Loaf Sugar.
90 bbls pulverized and crushed, do.
10 bags Pepper
10 Z" Pmento.
25 boxes Ground Spices.
100 mats Cassia.
80 boxes Bar Soap.
% " varegaed and Shaving, do.
100 &c Raisins.
90 " Starch.
Shot, Saleratus, Sack Salt, &c.
Hartford, Conn, April II, l543 CIV Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CHRISTIAN WORLD,

CEh sd 4 y 4 a "A N w ~ kN ~ :
a .Ioathly Publications. Designed for all De-
nominations Of Christians.
r. II. STOCKTON--Editor s. Proprietor.
New Series-Octavo edition-January, 1873
Volume III.
TE7HE attention Of the public is invited to
d the following outline of the character Of
this Periodical.
/. IT'S OBJECT
The CHRISTIAN WORLD is devoted
to the advancement Of all CHRISTIAN
INTERESTS.
II. ITS PLAN.
This embraces FouR MAIN DEPARTMENTS.
1. Bible Christianity. .. Organised Chris
tianiiv g. Connexions of Christianity. A..
Il Christian MISCELLANY. The First, contem-
plates Original and Independent EXpositions of
the Religion of Christ, as found in the Bible:
the Second, Original sketches of all Churches
and Benevolent institulions-each Association
TO be represented by competent authority of its
own: the Third, Original Reviews, on Chris
tan Principles, Of the Government, Literature,
and Philosophy, the Science and Art of the
Word, as it now is: and the Fourth. Geo
graphical, Historical, and Biog raphicaI Charac-
tiers, Events. Descriptions; Poetry, Anecdotes
Aphorsms; General Intelligence, Statistics, Sc.
Ill. lis MEANS.
/. a Choice Circle Of Correspondents, Ma
tire and Foreign, Of all Ecclesiastical Con-
neriOnS, amply qualified TO furnish all depart
ments richly with Original Communications.
}. IN extensive selection ofHe most Paluabie
Periodical and Occasional Publications, a
merican and Foreign. These statements, re-
quire qualification They exhibit the prospec-
tire, rather than the actual resources of the
work. Already however, more than FORTY
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTORS,--half of
the number, Ministers OF the Gospel, represent
ting ELEVEN CHRISTIAN DENOJuI-
NATIONS, have Appeared in its columns;
and, besides the regular reception Of the most
appropriate and important AMERICAN Pc
RIODICALS, more than TWO HUN
DRIED SPECIMENS of BRITISH RE
VIEWS and .M4G.AZINES have been col
lected, as preliminary to the most useful inter-
course with the Foreign Press.
". STYLE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION
l. LETTER PRESS. One Number, Of
"a pages, in handsome octave form, printed
with new type, on good paper, and enclosed in
cover, will be published every month.
2. EMBELLISHMENTS. Mezzotint OF
Steel Engravings, will be given at least as Of:
ten as once in three months; page Of Sacred
Music, the intermediate months, with occasion
al Wood Cuts, SC.
s. TERMS. One Dollar, per annum, in
advance, free from postage, and chargable with
discount. No ne,c Subscriber icU be suppl.
ed, ,cithout payment in aGoGnee. PosTMAs.
TIERS WILL FRANK LETTERS WITH Remit.
TANCEs.
~ Sir copies ,eiH be sent 10 order, 70,
Fiue Dollars.
IL. agents and Subscribers are requested
10 send an their orders as soon as possible.
| All remittances and communications relative
to the business department Of the Third Vol
ume, to he addressed TO
DREW & SCAMMELL, Publishers
CT S. Third ST. PHILADELPHIA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Durham Bull,
PRINCE ALBERT.

TENHOSE wishing to improve their stock of
a Cattle, will find, at the Livery Stable of
Chester w. Sargent, (kepl at the stable of the
Vermont HouSe,) an imported full blood
DURHAM BULL, which is decidedly the
finest animal that can be found in this section
OF the country. At this day, this breed of cat
tie is too we'll known to need any praise To
see Prince Albert is enough to convince the
most skrptcal that this opportunity affords
them better chance TO improve their stock
than is usually found.
Therefore, any one will do well TO avail
themselves of this chance, by calling upon the
subscriber, who they will find. ever ready TO
wait upon those who may call
WARREN BRIGGS.
Bratileboro, April 10, lS4S. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
IN PRoBATE Court, Nav 9th. IS49

y
In PRoBATE CoURT, May 9th, Is49.
A COPY of the last Will and Testament of
IN Thomas SHEARER, late OF Coleran, in
the County Of Franklin and Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, deceased, with Codicil there
unto annexed, duly allowed and proved in the
Court of Probate in the County of franklin
and Commonwealth aforesaid, being presented
to the Probate Court here by Wendell Il. Da-
Wis, one of the Executors of the last VIII and
Testament of the said deceased, that The said
copy may be filed and recorded in the Probate
Office for the District of Marlboro aforesaid,
agreeable to The statute in such case made and
provided: IL is ordered that hearing be had
in the premises, before said Court, al a session
thereof TO be holden at Newlanc in said dis.
lrict, Cat the Inn of Arad Burnett) on the last
Thursday of June next. And for the purpose
of notifying all persons interested therein of the
time and place of hearing, that they may ap-
pear and contest the filing aud recording of the
said copy of said viii rs aforesaid, (if they see
cause,) il is further ordered that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, printed
at Bratteboro in said district, previous to said
time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record
ST Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Tailor w anted.

A TAILOR who is good workman, and
IN of steady habits and good morals, would
meet with good encouragement in the village
of Wamsville, as there is no Tailor in the
village nor in three towns adjoining.
The subscriber has large and convenient
shop to let, and also will let or sell, should it
be wanted for family, small and convenient
House, with a good garden.
WIN. II. WILLIAMS.
WilIiamsvillc, May 8, lslS. Sw SO