davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

.haitv "cant come u."--Isaac Hill in his New
Hampshire Patriot, holds the following language
in regard to the present prospects of the "Mag-
clan of Undertook" aliIS, Sage of Linden
wod."
sit is not at oil likely that those democrats who
voted against Mr.. Van Buren, in 1910 will vote for
him in 1874. In the opinion Of discreet men,
there will be more danger Of defeat with Mr..
Van Buren, us the candidate than with running
almost any other democrat that has been named.
The strong friends OF Henry Clay feel intense
anxiety that Mr. Van Buren, shall become the
nominee their great hope is concentrated in
this one point OF the six New England states,
Mr. Van Buren, will be sure only OF New lamp
shire
"Sceing the opposition 10 him in his own state
by the democracy rs mere matter OF policy
seeing his own weakness in the election % lsN
in some of the old democratic counties m|NeM
York, and knowing that he must III the third iriai
lose ugain the vote OF his own state seeing him
self at the last election the only defeated demo-
cratic presidenla candidate in The great state OF
Penusylvania--if he lie in earnest in saying That
he will not suffer his name 10 he used 10 tie de-
feat Of The democratic party, he will at once with
draw himself as candidate.
1--WE have spoken plainly on this subject he
cause wo consider il important that The people
candidate with The politicians, but he is weak with
the great mass ofthe voters. II he shall be the
candidate of The National Convention, the chance
might he the democratic party will DO inglOI-
ously beaten by Henry Clay"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival of the Great Western at New
York, intelligence is received from Europe -four
days later than that by the Acadia.
There is little of interest. The disturbances in
Wales continue, aud large body of police had
been sent there from London.
ireland. We find the two following paragraphs
touching matters in Ireland, which promise troub-
lie:
The Repeal demonstration is carried on with
undated vgor. At the weekly meeting on the
2Slh ult. at the Corn Exchange n Mt. Conner
gave notice that on the next day Of meeting lie
would move the following resolution:
"Ihat until our national rights Of self-legisla-
ton in the possession of our own Parliament, and
OF valuation and perpeluiiy Of his farm to the
tenant, be restored TO us, we repealers shall pay
no rent, county cess, charge, tIhe poor-rale,
or any other charge out of land"
This created greHt excitement and after very
warm debate, resolutions strongly condenlning
al, were unanimously passed, and threats were
ton, his expulsion would follow
In the County Of Carlow, in several cases where
seizures have been made for rent, the peasantry
have congregated in considerable force at night
cut down The crops under seizure, land carried
then Oft the lands, leaving the landlord the stub.
BILE. The Carlow Sentinel" says the system q
opposition 10 the payment OF rents is spreading
with fearful rapidly, and enissaries from Dublin
are every where exciting resistance TO The pay
ment Of any rent at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Out Of their OVn mouths, g.. In one Of the
late trials of Mike Walsh for slandering sundry of
his brother locolocos in New York city, we find
the following testimony. The witness and all
all the parties are locofocos:
"David c. Broderick sworn.
@. by Walsh. How long have you lived in tho
ninth ward, Mr. Broderick?
A. For over twenty years.
g Have you known of any money being paid,
WINE ~ H. for improper electoneering purposes
a. Yes; haze kno0n three dollars a day Ia
hare bes,. giuen by The Van Buren, party 10 DULLES
10 beat Wing voiers from The polls p
This libel case. grew out of fgh, between two
branches Of the locofoco party, the Sublerraneani
Calhoun, and The Old Hunkers ivan Buren)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

QI}@The Albany Daily Advertiser estimates the
amount of -four and wheat which will be brought
down The Erie canal This year at Two millions bar
rels
oG-An attempt has been made to assassinale
Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, at Lexington, Ky. He was
shot at while returning from Madison and his
horse, alarmed at the report of the gun, ran of
and threw him. lie escaped, however, without
injury.
Right.-The Hartford Times in aludingto the
improvement in business, gives the following time
ly caution; snow don't run wild; don't trust
TOO much, and pray don't speculate away the last
cent Of money you possess, and tho Islands OF dol
lars belonging TO others"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
GEORGIA ELECTION.

Few returns received and these are favorable
TO the Wings. The counties heard from (four)
give Wbig gain of Senators and representa-
lives, and handsome gain in the popular vote
AT this rate Georgia has gone strongly for the
Wings; but we shall soon knotc, which is better
than guessing
p. S. Returns from 80 additional counties
show net Wing gain OF 2i9S votes from the e.
lection OF ls4l, when tho locos had 4l66 nnjori-
~. There are 55 counties TO be heard frSIn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Government Currency We learn from slip
from Thompson's Reporter that the Secretary of
the Treasury has matured his plans Tor Govern
ment circulating medium, and that fifty dollar
notes, made payable TO order, and bearing interest
of one-ienlh of one cent per hundred dollars are
ready to be issued. They will be filed TO one
uniform endorser and over the endorsement, on
the back, they will be made payable TO the beurer
in specie, OIL demand in New York.
So it seems the Government has ut last estub-
lished National Bank on It's own hook, maugre
the objections of the President u Bank, TOO, ca
pabe of becoming an engine OF corruption far
more powerful than the old U. ;. Bank. True
the issue Of Treasury Notes is legalized by Con.
gress; but this making them payable demaad
makes the whole II Banking Transaction much
as though The bills were paid OFT for tIscouni.-
We like 10 see things called 10y their right names.
What protection, We ask, nave the people against
the most nlrocous frauds under This system of
issuing treasury notes? None but HE honor of
nsn who have shown in all their transactions tina,
they are capable of violating any trust Thar may
be reposed in lhem.- Null.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
LOCO FoCo REJoIClNGs.

The locos ore evidently striving hard to work
themselves into the beefthat they have, in view
of the last past election in Vermont achieved a
most wonderful aud glorious victory The STAR
they say that has long, in brightness and glory,
shone DER the destiny of the Wing cause in Yer
mont-which has long been proudly looked up
on by every true Green Mountain Boy, as the po-
lar star to his couniry's hopes and whose con-
slant rays have shed light, JOY and gladpess into
all sections Of our land, is now robbed Of It's glory
and that its light is fast passing away.
Now if they can find any thing over which to
rejoice in tile contemplation of II resultant we
think will satisfy all, of the fixed and firm attach
ment Of Vermont TO Wing princpes-the wings
certainly ought rot to complain. And as their
reioicngs here have ever been over questionable
trurnphs aud forlorn hopes it would We deci.
dedly unkind to attempt TO dampen, or weaken
their groiCing faith in the belief that full and
fair expression of condemnation, uttered by YER
mont against them and their measures, is 10 them
a victory. We therefore wait patiently, that they
may show the wreaths and garlands gathered in
the fight, and the trophies of their triumph.
But as yet we see no evideuce whatever OF that
success over which they crow so Justify, farther
than has been shown in years past. They this
year went into the conflict with the same prnci-
pits as heretolore-lhe same malevolence and
bitterness characterized their action--they express
the same confidence OF success they fought hard
and unscrupulously, and their usual defect has fol.
t0lUed
Ifihere is any glory TO them in the fac, that
the strongest wing county in tie State, did not
(htongh their over cunfdence) do their duty y
tie Wing cause-we admit they are entitled to a
small crunb, IN view of the vote Of Windsor
county, and we shall readily yield TO then, what
ever comfort they can derive lrem that quarter,
and freely grant them all the glory they can here
after pick up in that county-eithea obtoined Ivy
the negligence Of the wings or otherwise -Rd
land Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
A NEW MOVE ON THE POLITICAL
BOARD

The New York Courier and Enquirer comes
out with long and able article, in favor OF DAN
TEL WEBSTER for Vice President and urges
his nomination by the Wing National Convention.
1t says:
"To us i, is very evident, that if we can mar
shall TO the polls in 1914, the unconquered and
unconquerabIe forces of 1910, our victory is GER
tain and 10 90 this, think it only necessary to
forget and forgive, and place in nomination for
President and Vice President, HENRY CLAY
and DANIEL WEBSTER"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

What The English 9hink-Mr. Weed in letter
from Glasgow, speaks Of having fallen much into
the company of the Commercial Travellers, or
Agents. through whom the English manufacturers
and large trading houses in the cities conduct
their country trade. lie says:
"They have been exceeding kind 10 US. The
first and last inquiry of an American is, whether
our Tariff will DO modified Dthose on our side
oChe Atlantic could hear Englishmsn, manujactur.
ers and merchants, talk upon The subject are should
hear no more Of The argument that duties upon i'm
poriations are tar upon The consumers am
amazed that this jaliacy can nisiead and detude in
teliigent men,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

an fired right at last. Royal cO,TiingS are u
sually conducted by proxy-at the weddings there
is always vast deal of luss-and then it seems
that the parties are not sure of being married un-
I'll the fact is officially announced by the highest
legal authority. See the following
Official, by The Chancellor of France. "By or
der OF the King and in the name of the Law, we
declare, that the very high aud very powerful
Prince Francis Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie
d'-Orleans Prince de Joinvile, and The very high
and very powerful Princess Francerse. CaroIire-
Jeanne. Charlolte-L poldine- Romanine- Xayiere-
de, Paula Michel Gabrielle Raphael Gonrugo,--
Princess OF Brazil, ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13


Honesty The best POiiey.-Whcn Mr.. Adams was
working manlully and against fearful odds IN the
House 81 RepresenlaN es for the right f petition,
it would hardly have been thought he would ever
he invited TO the capital OF a Southern State as
public guest Yet few days ago there was
meeting called in Frankfort, Kentucky, to take
measures to secure visit from MIR. Adams 10 that
city. The Louisville Journal Expresses the o.
pnon that lie may also be induced to visit tie
metropolis of Kentucky. Slowly, but surely, is
Mr. Adams gaining The affections OF the multitude,
every where too long eslranged from him. His
straightforward honesty found its way 10 the in
telligence OF the people. Had they appreciated
his worth fifteen years ago, how different would
have been the record Of their progress lpslead
Of The waste, the debt, The dishonor, general and
individual which have cursed the country SO long
there would have been purity, economy, prosperi-
~, and glory in the councils of the nation and Of
the States aud in The common intercourse OF CHI
zen with clllzen. But the policy OF Mr.. Albums
administration was dcspised, and the experiments
Of political charlaans were substituted for it,
The nation is beginning to find this out, We trust
not too late 10 retrieve portion OF lis damage in
principle and reputatlon.-PhH. NJ american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

The Wing gains from the Inst election are as
follows: 2 in Anne Arundel, in Baltimore city,
2 in Frederick, 2 in Montgomery, in Carol and
/ IN Caroline
The ocos have gained . in Cecil and 3 in Dor
chester.
Wing majority in joint ballot IL last year The
locos had ~ majority. Well done Maryland!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
REMEMBER

The Wing State Convention which is called on
Thursday evening the 18th. Never has there
been-perhaps never will there be-a more i'm
portant contest than that which is to come in
1914, and it is necessary for the Wings of YER
mont to see to it that in that contest they maintain
their proud title. Let every town send one OF
more delegates, if it has no, Wing representa-
tive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

An Important Rumor, if Irue.-The Baltimore
Sun says that A" for day or two past rnmor
has been prevalent in our city, that advices OF
All important character had been received at
Washington, that at the instance OF EsParlero, the
late Spanish Regent, the British government mad
determined upon taking possession oil Cupa' ana
have endeayored TO learn whether there was any
truth in the rumor, but can learn nothing 10 Jus'i-
fy n 5eliefin it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

p5-Wm. Lyon Mackenzie formerly Canad-
an Patriot" and later Van Buren, man in New
York, is now publishing an anli-Van Buren, news
paper, called the New York Examiner. lie is q
locofoco, but fierce as a bloodhound against Mr..
Van Buren,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Defaulters. When the Wings came into Office
in 1910, it was discovered by Auditor 'Whittlesey
that more than four thousand Post Masters were
in arrears to The Government. All were made 10
settle, who could be made to do so, and were then
very properly removed. This was while Mr.
Granger was in Office, of whose removals the 10
coloco presses bilterly coup aimed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Miraculous Escape.-James U. c. II. Blake son
of Edmund Blake of AIstead, N. II. aged about 6
years, while at play with some little boys near
well, few days ago, accidentally fell and was
preciltaed 10 The bottom, u distance of from II
TO 20 feet. and, what vas very surprising, was
ound on being taken out by his grandfather, TO
have sustained lu very little injury. There was
about three ieel Of water in the well at the time,
and for this reason, probably, falling he did,
head foremost, his life was protecled.-B. Falls
f,nz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

The wife OF u Mr.. John Bngler, Il citizen of
Marengo (Ala in drawing wafer from cislern,
became dizzy and fell into it the water beu1x sew
ell feet deep. As last resource, ler husband
was let down by n rope and succeeded in grasp
ing the body of his wife; but while their neigh
bors were raising them, the rope broke, and they
were both drowned,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

The Liberutor wv. l.. Garrison) comes out
strongly against the third party, as well as all 9th
er parties and for the alledged reason hat their
leaders are not to be trusted. Blrney, says CARR
son, has been false to the cause of the slave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Freak Of Foriins.-We stated few days ago
on tho authority of the Lycomng Gazette, that
Amos Adds had been rendered an appointment
as Engineer, by the Emperor of Russia. Since
that time he has been sentenced to years i'm
prisonment In the Penitentiary, for a violent as
sault and battery, with intent 10 kil-PhiL Forum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

That Report. Several years ago. Col. X. NJ.
Johnson made famous report against stopping
mails on the Sabbath, the authorship OF which
was generally charged to Amos Kendall. IL is
now reported that the late President Cooper of S.
C. ian infdeO was the author.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
THE WINGS TRIUMPHANT IN MARY
LAND.

The returns from the recent election in Mary.
land render it sure TINT the Wings have carried
the state, eIectng handsome majority IN the Le-
gislature, and thus securing the return of Wing
TO the U. S. Senate, and fair division of the Con-
gressional districts. Annexed are the returns Of
.Inln Ill, lnnislntlrn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
Montpelier, Oct. ~.

The late murder. Three pea sons have been ar
rested on suspicion; but nothing has yet ,ranspr-
ed 10 fix reasonable suspicious upon an y one as
the murderer of the young woman in Baltimore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS, AT MONT

ANNIVERSARY MEEIINUS, n 7 NUN :
PELIER.
VT Temperance Society, 18th October.
Vt. Bible Society, 18th October.
VT Medical Society, 18th October.
VT Colonization Society, 18th October.
Vi. Historical and Antiquarian Society, Oct 10.
VT Anii-Slavery Society time not specified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
For the Waterman & journal.
DOCT. BANNING,S I.ECTItRI


DOCT. BANNING'S LECTURES.
Who has not attended the lectures Of DR.. B.
delivered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week
To such say, leave your domestic and other
minor engagements and go and bear the remain
ing lectures TO be delivered on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings at the Free Church.
The writer, from The fame which precedes and
attends the lecturer wherever he goes as an origi-
nal thinker and close, practical, common sense
reasouer was induced, against his usual custom,
to hear what could be said on the all-imIor,ant
subject of lealh. To say that was highly graf
lied and vastly instructed, does not meet the feel
ings then entertained or now harbour In short,
l was fully feasted and if may Use the expression,
S"jened, also. 1t is worth voyage across the
Atlantic, and with those having means (rather
than not to hear hm) it would amply Eay either
for pleasure solid profit.
will no, attempt TO delineate or even sketch in
the whole the Dr.'s views, for feel incompetent
TO The task but do say that no person, Ladies
in particular, should let this opportunity pass OF
obtaining what, if put in piacce, will IN my vie "
be of more value than Library to nine-tenlas OF
the community, on this subject.
say then drop all and go. am told the most
interesting part is yot 10 come. The Dr. comes
among us with the highest and best introduclions
and authorities, among whom we notice the Hon
E. Whitesey of Washington and Slade of Mid
dlebury and others, Clergy, Physicians, Law, ers
&c. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
3Saa1'&gsa 4&!PTlS1BlSsSS
A FTERNooN.

The canvassing committee reported no cleo
tons by The people, and Immediately John Mat
tocks was elected Governor by 20 majority, ilor-
ace Eaton Lieut. Gov, aud John Spalding Treas
urer. Wei done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13

Mr.. Bdnning's Lectures. We have not been
able 10 attend and hear for ourselves. Others,
who have attended, inform US that Mr.. b. is an in.
teresting lecturer, and that his theory strikes IA
vorably
The following has been handed us. 1t is little
exIrayagant we fear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-13
LEGISLATURE or VERMONT.

THURSDAY, Oct ~.
The Senate organized as loows Hon. T.. N.
Briggs, President pro tempore, ID. w. e. Clarke
Secretary, and Enoch Davis, Assistant Secretary.
In the House Hon. Andrew Tracy was elected
Speaker:
Tracy ll2
Villas 06
Scattering
f. F. Merrill Esq was elected Clerk pro tenn
having ll3 votes.
AS we go to press on Thursday, we are obliged
TO defer the full report to our next.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03
TER Ms OF TIKI
The Farmer.
Hints to Farm ers,

The following PRACTICAL hints to Farmers, are ex'
IA r,om an address delivered in 1918, before the
Stn Agricultural Society by JOSIAH
Quincy.
ucro,t Profits in agriculture can only result from
,,o,, improvements Of the soil.
c,oo, improvements Of the soil can result only
FINN unremilting industry The chief study Of every
c,mer should be ,chat is useful, and what is useless
mono, in relation to his art. The discrimination
,.vson these is the master key TO the farmers
ro.Oed,v The first should be incurred with free
,Om little short of profusion. The last should be
,bnnOed as the sailor shuns the rocks, where are
seen the wreck of the hopes Of preceding mariners.
In This art, and almost in this art alone, it is the
liberal hand that maketh rlch."
Iiberaity in providing utensils, is the saving Of
both time and labor. The more perfect. his instru-
mems, the more profitable are they.
So also it with his working cattle and his stock
The most perfect in their kinds the most pro-
ftabIe.
Liberafty in good barns and warm shelters, is the
source Of health strength and comfort to animals ;
causes them to thrive less food and secures from
uanuge All suts VI S'oP''
LiberaIity also, in the provision offood for domes-
tic animals, is the source of flesh, muscle and ma
nure
Liberai,y to the earth, in seed, culture and COM
post is thesource Of its bounty.
Thus is, in agriculture, in every part Of
ton, wise and Patemal Providence h as inseparably
connected our duty with our happiness.
In cutvating the earth, the condition Of mans sue
cess is his industry upon it.
In raising domestic animals, the condition Of his
success is, kindness and benevoence to them.
In making the productveness OF the earth depend
upon the diligence and wisdom orthe cbltvator, the
Universal Father has nseparadly connected the fer
tly Of his creation with the strongest intellectual in
duccments, and the highest moral motives.
In putting the brutal world under his dominion, he
has p aced the happiness OF which their nature is
susceptible, under the strong guarantee OF mans in
terest
Instead, therefore, of repning at his lot, let the
cutlSatOr the ground consider his, as among the
highest and happiest of all human destines, since in
relation to the earth he is the instrument of Hea-
Vns bOuny and in relation to the inferior orders Of
c'eONOu the almoner Of Providence.