davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

Judge ColIamer's speech, TAT the Windsor
County Convention,) was listened 10 with pro-
found attention and was received by all us a clear
and slatesmanlike exposition Of sound const,tu-
tonul principles and of the true policy of tho
government, in respect to measures Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
Opposition 10 the Wool Gro,cers.

When wool was under consideration its pro-
t-clion was strongly opposed by that party they
resisted amendments designed to increase pro.
lection, and offered and supported amendments TO
Gu; down the protection on wool. Indeed the
party lines were quite distinctly drawn OIL this
point:
The members who moved and spoke in favor of
the wool grower were Messrs.
Fillmore of New York,
| Arnold of Tennesste,
Slade Of Vermont,
Briggs of Mass, ALL WHGS.
Everett of Vermont,
Hall Of Vermont,
| and Masnn Of Ohio,
| Those who moved and spoke against the wool :.
grower were Messrs.
Gushing of Mass, Tyleriie, and
Brown Of Pennsylvania, \
| Johnson of Tennessee, { ar tocoC
| Smith OF Virginia,
| and Roosevelt OF New York,
| "Among these amendments WAS one proposed
by Mr. Roosevelt, OF New York, to strike out from
the first SECTION, imposing duties on unnlnnulac-
lured WOOL 3 GEMS per pound specific mud 80 per
| cent al vaorem-and substitute therefor, cent
per pound specific, ana 20 per cent. al valorem.
This motion ioas SUSTAINED by the Locofocvs,
but OPPOSED and DEFEATED BY The phigs,"
- Boston .1Hds Reporter, .4ug %, 1912.
MIR. Cave Johnson moved TO amend the amend
ment of the gentleman from New York. Mr. Fill
more,] by striking out the amendment, aud insert
ing 'on all manufactured wool, 30 per cent. I'D
yaorem.' lie said that he was NOT in favor of
giving protection to The GROWERS of WOOL |;
he WAS NOT in favor Of protection TO ANY IN
TERESr, Other than that which arose from dut-
les laid solely and only for revenue"
"Mr. Smith Of VII ginia moved TO strike out
cents and insert cents. tic said il was evident
that The attempt WIS made 10 see how much uld
be made out OF the country by the imposition OF
rms duty rur riie bengfl orrnrs Ure rnterest, aud
not with view to revenue. lie wen, on 10 con-
tend that il high duties were imposed they would
20 for the benefit OF the WOOL GROWER, on
whom no duties were imposed for the support Of
! the Government"
Tbeu ,oIsd o1o;oei IN, Tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

Vj-In The Senate every locofoco Dds present and
roted against The bill
and in The House every locofoco save one Voted The
same Ooy!!
This was on the passage of the bill the first
time. Subsequently, when the bill had been We
tced and altered so as to suspend The distribution
of the public lands, small portion of the ocotoco
party sustained il on it's final passage, Wis in
Senate, (onIy one from New England and 10 in
the House, (only ONE from New EnglandD
Why The LocOS voted against the Tariff & threaten
To RepeaIit it.
Finally we add, that the party voted against the
Tariff because is too protective aud ioo high, and
that they threatened to REPEAL I Tor these
reasons the moment they get into power.
"Mr. Smith Of Conn. condemned the bill as
too protective in lis character" u. s. Senate, Aug.
q, IS42.
The Democrats OPPOSED the bill u5-for
the reason that it Is so OUTRAGEOUSLY
PROTECTIVE as 10 be prohibitory in its char
dctsr." Boston Post, Aug. &C. 1912.
"In the debate yesterday on the Tariff bill Mr..
Roosevelt, Rheu ard others, (ocofocos) took an
opportunity TO impress OH the majority OF the
| House who profess to wish for a permanent and
stable system of revenue, for the security of the
manufacturing interest, that they were acting with
grsa imprudence in forcing upon the country n
system ofrerenue and protection WHICH WOULD
BE REPUDIATED AND ABANDONED
TIE MOMENT The DEMOCRATIC PAR
Try OBTAINS THE MAJORITY IN CON
GRESS
:" lie same warning has been given Ivy Mr. Hun
ter, Mr. Clifford (of the same parly,) and Others
The ren friends Of the manufacturing interest had
better heed it in time."-.N, Y Jour. Com. (loco)
Aug 1912.
AMIR. Calhoun declared this hill more deeplu
stamped Oith PROTECTION than any one that
had erer been passed by Congress. He said it
was utterly impossible that such bill should long
remain in existence it woud be repealed PROB
ABLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. He gave the
North clearly to understand that he would make
war upon it, and that the Democracy" of the
south would not give up tiHthey had procured its
repeaL"- Debate in the Senate on The final pas
Suge Of the BILL
Opposition, notc and hencefoth, to the Tariff
Blu its principles and purposes, is "a duty tohich
tcW find no diGision in the ranks ofthe Democracy
Mobile RegiSter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
Theu poted against The Tariff

After having done their utn'os, TO bring the bill
to the lowest standard Of duties, they voted against
& on masse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
HOSTILITY TO PROTECTION.

"SiR LET ME REPEAT 1T, THE PROTEC.
TIVE system Is ESSENTIALLY THE
WING SYSTEM. lr IS POINT ON WHICH
THEY ARE AS WELL Fno' BETTER UNITED THAN Up.
ON ANY OTHER WHILE OPPOSITION TO THE
system 10 ONE OF THE CARDINAL
PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR.
"-Speech IF Mr.. Eastman IF N. H.
Sir, have no patience with those who nd
vnrnle the doctrine of n PROTEC FIVE TAR
lFF. could sit by aid hear men discuss the
ways and mems for picking from my pockets the
products a. my daily labor by means SO skiuI
that could not tell when or how it was absrac-
ted, with us much patience MS could sit Ivy and
hear THIS INDUSTRIOUS SCHEME OF PRO.
LECTION DEVISED. Aud sir, 10 my MUD
The difference in The tico is only IN name.-Speech Of
Mr.. Kennedy 81 Indiana.
lie had not spoken with n view to chnnge
any vote here; he knew that nm angel from Heaven
could not affect The opinions or action of those
here. But he couided IN the strength aud ul-
Innate triumph OF ruth We had formerly srug.
gIed against greater odds But zoe noo see TIE
WHOLE DEMOCRATIC PARTY rallied under
the banatr of FREE TRADE" &c. &C. Speech
Of j. C. Calhoun, nolc one Of The principal i,cof oco
candidates for The Presidency.
Mr.. Voodbury of NJ H. declared to day that il
il was necessary 70 60 above 20 per cent. he would
want HORIZONl AL TARIFF OF DUTIES,
AEO NO DioCRIMIN ALTON WHATEVER, I"
Debate in The Senate, July 49, 1912.
This Levi Woodbury. is the most prominent
locooco candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

TINE members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
l. Company, are hereby notified that the following as
sessments have been made by the Directos on all notes
in force on the following days, to wit:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
VT. WATCHMAN e. STATE JOURNAL.

So IN ApvANcE-S2 so AT THE END OF THE YEAR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
Beware +! !

we warn the friends Of Protection, one and all
farmer, manufacturer, mechanic, aborer--not
to be deceived by the promises of the locofoco
leaders. They promised we'll enough in 90. and
yet how iaiihless You bshed them twelve years
waxing worse, until they had stripped the land of
its prosperity This was the result of falhless
disregard OF their own pledges, and no less faith
less Disregard of those principles which all the
wise statesman Of the past had adopted. As a
party do they propose 10 change their ruinous course?
Not at nll-not one whit At this moment the
Iocoloco leaders in Vermont are more hypocrii
cal and iahhess than ever, if that be possible for
.hey knoto that their party in the country is still to
carry on Its old war against Protective Tariff
and the party in Vermont is pledged 10 sustain
them. Remember this fact, that The ocoloco leu
ders in Vermont have already voluntarily bound
themselves to sustain the nominees of the Ma
tionaI Convention be it Calhoun, Vim Buren,,
Buchanan, Cass or Johnson in other words, -
they 20 with their party ut large be their policy
what it will. How, then, did the party 30 on The
present Tariff? One would think from the hue
and cry OF the Leaders of the Vermont locolocos
that their party was the only one friendly TO Pro.
lection ut any rate, if it was against the Tariff il
must have been because it is not protective enough
But alas for them the recorded speeches aud acts
of their masters at Washington give The lie TO MI
such suppositious, and stamp them with the ina
my which Is ever due to dishonesty or hypocrisy.
To exhibit the truth Of This, we proceed to give
facts, relative to tie sayings and dongs of lhir
party in Congress on the present Thrift.
In The first place, they directly avowed their Ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Common Pleas.

Before Judge ineIIs.
FRIpAY, 10th November - Hockins and Wiiliamson
fbsaom j. Barrett Plaintiffs in ls4a eIocers in
West ssreetdeiendan captaiu Of ,owboat from Milton
PENDANT different times On the 2Sh September 1912
defendant borrowed plaintiffs check for $500. Plaintiffs
nook keeper charged defendant inadv etcntly with only
Sl0e. Shortly thereafter settlement made oil all
counts in full Immediately after the settlement the
omission to charge S30D instead of 500 discovered
he defendant noei OF IT, and he promised that il the
kkeep,r said il mstske he would rectify it,
Tn. msske pointed out to defendant by the book
keeper defendant however elected to pay
aud hence this suit On the trial. the above facts ap.
AIRED paiuts' side. Defendant then called his fs
Their as Witness who testified that he the Of
the boat that the 20 Of September last
Of the paint G board the boat and ask
ed defendant for money ndsut counted out $500
day. he egan and said he short and got 5000
from defendant that witness curious to know
what going on-waked to the office and saw the
ney counted out-made a memorandum in his pock et-
book in pencil he knew that ecovery could he had
cash lent unless there witness present He
ted further hat the boat remained at New York until the
LIST October
Defendsnt contended that he had not been credited
With the above $500 It further appeared that the cash
transactions between the parties for
to over $40 000 and that there several cash
actions between the said 2sth September and LIST Oc,ober
ard hat there were exchanges of money between tn.
parties which never appeared upon the books. ibid
appear that the defendant made any claim for this s20a
without leaving their seats found verdict for plaintiffs
'or the $40, with interest
For plaintiffs lMesrs. shufeldt Brady; for defendant
A.. ID. Soper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Sales OF Stocks Mt PHILADELPHIA a.

SECOND Board, Saturday, Nov. ll-lo0 shares Girard
Rail Rood ss; IS do do do, ls; do do do 10; $4,000
Reading Rail Road o. 1850, Co., $4,000 schuy kill Nav
81 1856, s2i $4,000 Tennessee 81, LIST July IS; $4,000
sylvania BIZ 1906 81 do do do 2a5; 81 do Manufacturers
Mechanics Blk, 2sj 10 Commercia BIZ boi; S,6ss
ps lS46 (new emmy Ia 10 shares Piantsrs Bank Ten.
nessee 7o Sl20O County 6, any year. 96; Si5u0 United
States Bank Notes, 7Os.
FIRST BoARD, MONDAY, Nov. l3-$l0.O0o Tennessee
Bonds, SSH 100 shares Wilmington Il, ISL do P-nn-
syivania Bank 2a2i 10 DO do DO 22s; $1,000 ading
Bonds 6s col; Si4O0O do do do 69 62J IN 0rard
Philadelphia Bank, 92} 81 do United States Sank 6 20
DO DO do, 6a $4,000 State 6s DIST So S4DOI do 81 CO;
$4,000 Go 5s dsf 6-f; $4,000 do S. 67 IS shares Me-
chanics' Bank, 26; ID do Penn To wpship Bank. 27i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
New Orleans.
Correspondence of the Herald

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8, 1s43.
Great Resources Of Nro Orieans-Hs Destinies-
Dra'obatks- F,nanciering-Hs,oryo Of Samuel J
Peters. The Nick Bidde of the South Forced Loan
The RUE Of the Brokers-Nsw Way OF Paying
old Debts, &c.
The letters OF your London correspondent have
gwen great pleasure TO your numerous readers 10
this city. They are written in delightful STYLE anc
convey much valuable information ia comoendi
Gus and agreeable form In truth one oil the mos
valuable and characteristic features Of your enter
prisns paper, is lis extensive correspondence. The
letters In the Herald always first read, and every
reading man Is sure IN buy the paper which contain,
aIeer from any place in which he feels interest.
Great dissatisfaction has been elt and expressed in tb
community account OF the difficulty in obtaining the
weekly Herald, end the neglect Of Bravo Morgan, "a
procure an ad quate supply Tor the raging demand Blu
understand the difficulty will not occur again.
IN the ABSENCE oil any local readers will not
hope, ind the Muni pal Financial and Political affair
Of this great and growing city, devoid OF interest When
reject upon the important position and future dsstnie
OF this city, within "whose golden horns" yearly col
ected The vast produce OF nine States and three terrific
RES amounting to than fifty millions OF dollars year
~, and whose population trade, extent and resource
pave increased hey opd parallel 10 the history OF tn'
human race. ON amazed at the ignorance and indn,
nee which prevail ct the North, concerning J" Int
rfhts, its institutions resources &c.
Nothing earthly prevent TVS city being the hrst
he Union No works OF art and internal IMPROVEMENT
Hsr compete with the great thoronghfs'es and porsg
horded by the vast rivers which deposte into the gree
ath1r Of aters whose msjstio stream s%e'ps IN sn'
njesty through noble Crescent bearing upon ~
,oson unnumhered bsrks laden with the produce OF eve
y cline. And yet OF 50 little consequence are We
gsdei at the Moth that silent progress to grestne
scarcely observed, end even the federal government
'onsidsIs city unuo thy Its care or considerable
For though facilities here offered for ship bulld
md supplies and greater epiepces for Navy Ysf
han any mort In America the government scarcely hon
the second commercial city In the Union with Reve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

CO PRICE REDUCED.-Dr TayIors Balsam of
Liyerwort-375 Bowery.-1o those who have coughs or
col 9. asthma or consumption, would say, try the
genuine Tay lor Basam of Liverwort, made only 375
Bowery the Only remedy be relied on for the
cure OF the above mentioned diseases Beware Of all
other medicines got up under different by the
cenary on the reputation OF this article. The bsrtced
counterieer dare not initiate my STEEL plate LABEL
with the signature OF DR.. Gurdon Leeds attached, Ito
prevent counterfets Therefore be careful that
that each bottle before you purchase. Certificates
have frequently been published in the Commercial Tr
bupe, Herald, Sun aad Chronicle newspapers with the
names Of Drs. Clinton Perkins and Hoffman, recommend
ing patients who have voluntarily given in their
cases to publish. Examine, and il you not well Ut
.tove or Of DR.. Leeds, wholesale druggist I.s Maiden
Lane Of Mrs. Hayes agent for Brooklyn l3e Fulton
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

Our YACHT SquADRoN.-We have another &C.
count TO give OF the recent intended trial of speed
between the Washir gton and Gimcrack. 1t is from
Mr.. Stevens the owner OF the latter boat.
To THE EDITOR New YoRK HERALp:-
sia-In your paper of the i2h there is eccount Of
the intended race between the Washington spd Gin
crack conf ieniy trusted that OF the pilots
attached to the Washington would have hound
utterly variance with the facts regret this
expectation have been disappointed The
aat both boats made trial Of speed alone in the fog
Ia cons quence OF the wind blowing pretty strongly from
the s. 4. and E. the Gmcrack could not beat thu
light ship and therefore did not it'll the Washing
When her skipper this after repeated
Efforts, he returned 10 to. city" grener number Of
Mistakes would be, think, difficult fluid in
number OF lines. There was trial OF speed $50 far
rtgtrds the GimcIsck alone in the feg-the Gimcrack
hsd but her mainsa and set in beating out there
fore ade no trial OF her speed Instead oil the mcrack
ont SO lar to the southu ard and to wndward Of
the ship, as to be enabled Tin the opinion o
her pilot Mr.. John Martinesu, of the New
York) TO fetch the light on that tack. Instead Of
rs'urning To consequence OF the wind blowing pretty
strongly from the 5. E. aud abe returned in
quence OF carrying away her spring stay. As had
lot the remedy ihis lost the use OF our nam
SAL without which unable in such weather TO
reach the ship The pilot boat Jacob Bell was on tie
same tack and within thirty forty yards OF the
time OF the accident Instead Other pper
her inability to beat out TO the light repeated
forts her skipper ascertsDed the very snd h.
appealsto Mr.. MartDeau and the pilots of the Bell io
proof Of the Gmcracks ability c way is stated
tnat tine pimcrack returned 10 the CITY biteen
nutes before the Washington, having started
SIX miles this side the light ship. Instead Of this the
0mcrack wassoms seven, light ten miles Of th
Hook and therefore could have started FIVE
six miles this side the light ship" II would have been
well perhaps to have while lauding the speed
Of the Washington thst the Gmcrack in returning IN
consequence of the accident had but foresa and
set snd for part Of the time her b only. have only
further to say that cannot but regret that the pilots
the Washington had not taken Satisfactory
ethod OF proving the superiority Of their boat than
they have adopted or at least have sanctioned op
portuni,y 10 do which would have been most willingly
accorded them
Your obedient servant,
JOHN Z. STEVENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.-The Harpers have rub.
lshed, IN PAM hl.t form, The speech Of Mr. John
Duer in support Of Judge o.keyS re, olutions before
the recent Convention in the Episcopal Church IN
this diocese. Mr.. Duer's remsrks were noted for
the moderation Of their ione, and yet for the esr
ne.tn,ss ofrher spnit Pice one shilling For sale
nj this Off e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Yours, &c.

%. During the riots among the fremen in Phila-
delpnia, Gabriel Harvey was shot in the back of
the mead and was dangerously wounded John
Morris shot the back OF the head and in his arms
Nicholas Fumer was badly shot in the arms; u
brass founder named Clark was shot through the
knee. Several were shot through their hats as they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

TROUBLE AMONG The SAILORS. Henry Clapp,
seaman on board The Missouri when she was burned,
states that all the sailors Of that i'll fated vessel were
sent home with scarcely rag TO their backs, and
not a cent OF money in their pockets. Can this be
rue : And ifso, whose fault was it 1t strikes us
that these "Jack Tars" ought 10 have been properly
protected and sent home with some show OF de-
cencv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l3-Ar Mercy Smith, New Bedford.
CID Osceola Mercier. Rio Janeiro and mkt.
BALTIMORE, Nov l3-Ar Apollo Hunt New Bedford; Com
Ell Csrnn Martin Portsmouth, MI; Ciazee Springer Bath;
Wm Sally Phillips, o land Ne; Michigan, Terry, NYort
Cid Herald. Watts, Amsterdam; Maria. Atwel Nfork. sid
Eeanor Jones, Charleston Florence Howisnd 81 Pierre,
West.
Foreign Ports.
LA GUAyRA, Oct l9n port Florence Dill from Phil.del-
phIa disg, only American vessel. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

90 PEALE'S MUsEUM.-Mad~me Adolpheis aston
shins every with her revelations Of future events
she is telling fortunes by the hundreds. Mr. Finn Is
most laughsbe ventricquist. MIR. Booth, Mr.. Western
Cerito, &C. give the most lausbable perio 'nces The
Esler Scramble 10 mott capital STAR, and afforded per
feet delgh, last night Tney give grand performances
again tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

FIRE WARpENs These gentlemen particu-
larry requested to inspect the new wooden build
ings now erecting on the site of the late fire 10 the
rear OF Marion street, Fourteenth Ward. There is
something wrong about them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
City Intelligence.

Police-Mopday, November ls.-FIoHT BETWEEN
OFFICER DuNsHEE AND A BURGLAR -Ths off Ger, while
his patrol route" on Mondoy morning ABOUT five
O'clock in the vicinity Of Grand and Crosby Streets spied
man with q bundle OF Clothes which he supposed had
been stolen and he there fore accosted him for expa
nation The burglar attempted to escape when Dunshee,
who is small but of coed pluck tackled him. although he
Of nearly double the size, and down they went to-
gether in the mud. Dunshee was top, but the bur-
gar was the strongest aud heaviest and he therefore
turned him over and in the struggle tore his coat
of and otherwise stripped him OF his covering end fualy
escaped the cry Of" watch" raised
until the lungs Of Dunshee extended to the size Of
his expsnsive breast Where were the watchmen on that
beet
Coroner ONCE, November l3.-siNGuLAR DEATH
OF Col. JOHN Coz BoU RsE The body Gf the unknown
found At the OF North Moore street, Sunday
W Pratt that of John Cobourne. formerly planter
Of Tennessee and Lieutenant Colonel in the America
army during the last He has been in this city for
several mon hs. and lsterly was much reduced in
cuniary affairs. On Thursday week. Mr. Nones, who
had previously assisted him with small Of money
gave him sufficient for his dinner, which he said he in.
tended to Obtain at 0oslings ealing house From that
time to the finding OF his body, trace OF him
and II Ia therefore supposed that he committed suicide
from difficulties in his pecpnisry affairs lie has family
residing in Oneida county this State end we believe
removing some one OF the tribes Of Western Indians
His body will he inferred in the Bishops ground the Co
roBsr jury having returned verdict OF found drown.
ed" and he having been member OF the Catholic
Church. We understand that he has a mdshipmap
In the Navy.
suIciDE Bv IrsArITy.-An Irish woman named Marga
ret Farrell was found drowned yesterday in cisterD
the rear OF the house No 80 Wle She had been
posed have committed the net while laboring under
This infrmity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

GO AMERICAN MUSEUM Barnun is not TO be
outcome IN catering for the public The To-
connective imitation bv Great Western greatest thing
ever attempted IN the Ethopean line and
Joy it with perfect rspures OF delight Mr. Cole and his
Dog Bl are worth going miles and Celeste Is uni
vesaily acknowledged to be most charming and fairy
Ike dancer. The Misses Shaw charming vocnlists
and delg their numerous admit nightly. The
fractions in addition to the thousands curioses both
natural and artificial constitute this the interesting
place of amusement in the city Mesmeric experiments
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.