davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, IS.
At Probate Court, holden at Irasburgh, within and
for the district aforesaid, the 9th day Of June,
A. u. 1913
A Instrument purportng to be the last Will and
IN Testament of JESSE Cook, late Of Barton, in
said District, deceased, presented TO the Court
here for Probate, by Timothy Kenrck, the Executor
therein named. Therefore it is ordered 10y said
Court, that public notice be given TO all persons in
tended therein appear before said Court at ses-
sion thereof to be holden at Irashurgh, the 4th
Wednesday of June A. d. ls43, and contest the
probate of said Wl and it is further ordered that
this order be published three weeks successfully in
the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper printed at ST. Johnsbu-
ry in this State, the last of which shall be previous
to the day assigned, as aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office, this
9TH day oil June, A. D. ls43.
3O6w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
WI Ost Al hly AppFOve d
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL

MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL
USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
FNNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
H. is believed to DO deservedly the most popular
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs, colds
asthma or phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections of evory kind.
EXTRACTS from Certificates.l
DIR Samuel Morrill,, of Concord, N. II. writes that
he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is
valuable medicine, having been used with complete
success in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions. .. 4. ..,....- -....
Dr. Truman Abel, of Lempster, N. H., writes
that he confidently recommends its use in all COM
paints of the chest equal, if not superior to any
other medicine within his knowledge. . .-
Dr. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass. writes
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief and having consulted with several eminent
physicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effect, and recon-
mends it as safe, convenient and cficacions medi-
cine. .3 -
The public are particularly cautioned against the
many Counerieits or limitations which have partial
" or wholly assumed tho of the genuine arti-
Gle, ~ ....,.. .......t...... '-N
OF Be assured that it is not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON REED
or VIM. JoN'N CUTTER are found attached to vel
low label on blue envelope CAN labels of and af-
ter the date of Dec. 1889, will have the written sig
nature Of VIM. Jon'n Cutler Prepared by REED
WING &CUTLER, Oate Low & Recd0 Whole
sale Druggists, 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists, Apothecaries aud Country Merchants
| generally. Price SO cts. -t- ... - vsr
Sold by Luther Jewet, st. Johnsbury. 2S4yl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
LION OF II III E BAY.

To the citizens of the United States and the Cana
das is respectfully submitted this Directory to the
means for regaining that which has been partially,
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced above that of health
and who knows better how to prize the blessing than
those who have been deprived of it 1t is old ad
age, (and one that contains wise injuncton,) Gin
time Of peace, prepare for war;" We would in time
ofhcalth prepare for the attacks oft that steallhy foe
Disease. 1t would be wisdom to observe his move
ments, 10 scan well the form in which he approaches
and then TO meet him with those means which are
calculated TO effect their overthrow. Those means
are now before this enlightened and intelligent
munity. They accessible to the poor well as
rich, and trust those who regard the Constitution of
man as one of the finest specimens of Divine work.
manship, and the laws by which the system is gov
erned and directed, originating in other than in
the councils of heaven, will so far obey the njunc-
tons of the latter to provide the best safeguard for
the former. ... # .. g. ..u.. 'r'
1t is with the most flattering recommendations, sub
seribod by the most eminent Medical Gentlemen, not
only in this country but also in Europe that offer
this valuable Medicine to this American people.
Time and full opportunity for fair and impartial
trial have placed the Lion of the Day beyond the
brand of imposition, humbug quackery. Sc ....
This pill is composed ofextracts of nine parts Of the
vegetable kingdom, (being entirely free of any drug
OF deeterious naturo,) and adapted particularly to
cleansing of the stomach, blood & the various
! tons of the human system, bilious Fevers, Cholic
Piles Fever and Ague, Jaundice, scarlet Rash Dys-
pcpsia, Heartburn, Costiveness, Asthma, and liver
Complaint have been cured, by using these Pills ac-
| cordng TO the direction accompanying each box.
1t is not intended that this medicine is cure for
all Diseases to which the hnman system is liable.
| Many efforts have been made to compound Med
cine which would cure oil Diseases but have failed
Those diseases enumerated above within the power
of those Pills and sure cure relief is warranted.
! Price, 25 and 37a cents per box - ~'''
| AGENTS-Baker & Judevine, 8. Harlwck; Far
mers & Mechanic Co. g. s. Blake, Sutton Trull,
| Newell &c lde, Burke; ]. M. Hoyt g. Co. & L. r.
Brown, Lyndon; j. Flint, Morrill, g. Rankin St.Johns
| bury; M'Man & Eastman, Danville; Edwards and
Mansfield Walden; I. Cutting, Walden; Chandler
q Brown, Farmers 81 Mechanics, Peacham; p M.
Paul, Groton; ]. Jewet & Co. j.! A. Parks & Co.
Barnet; Fairbanks 81 Arlington, A. ]. Bailey, Wa
terford, and in this place, l.. JEwErT.
G. G. CORLISS, travelling Agent. 279yl
Newbury, VT, Sept "A, 1912. 27lm6ep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
NOTICE.

rE'HE undersigned, having purchased the Store
NJ and Goods of the late firm of CHANDLER and
BRowN, at Peacham Corner, have formed Copart-
nership, and will do business under the name of
JonN M. MARTIN s. Co. They will be happy to
see the old friends of the late firm, and all others
who wish to purchase Goods.
SAMUEL A. CHANDLER,
HAZEN MERRILL,
BARNET GOULD,
JOHN M MARTIN.
Peacham, May "a, ls43 3O6w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
Poetry.
THEPRAYE ON NKER's HILL


ny MRS L. II. sIGoURNEY.
TDuring the battle of Bunker's Hill, venerable
CLERGYMAN knet on the field, with hands appraised
and gray head uncovered and while the bullets whist
led around him, prayed for the success Of his COM
patriots, and the deliverance ofhs counmy.l q.r.
II was an hour of fear and dread--
Ri High rose the battle cry,
And around, in heavy volumes, spread
The war-cloud to. the sky. |.......
TWINS not, when in rival strength
Contending nations meet,
Or love of conquest madly hurls
A monarch from his seat.
Yet one was there, unused to tread
The path Of mortal strife,
Who but the Savors flock had fed,
Beside the fount Of life.
He knelt him where the black smoke wreathed,
His head was how'd and bare,
While for an infant land, he breathed
The agony Of prayer. ..... ...
The column, red with early morn,
May tower DER Bunker's height,
And proudly tell race unborn, s.e
Their patriot fathers might (;
But thou, oh patriarch, old and grey.
Thou prophet of the free,
Who kneIt among the dead, that day,
What fame shall rise to thee
1t is not meet that brass stone,
Which feel the touch Of time,
Should keep the record of faith
That work thy deeds sublime:
We trace it on tablet fair,
Which CLOVIS when stars wax pale,
Apromise that the good mans prayer
Shall with his God prevail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

Concord Railroad.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NN and after the 10Th of April, Passenger trains
" will run daily, Sundays excepted, in connection
ewith the Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and Low
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at M, IL NJ. and So p NJ.
Leave Concord at 4 4 M, IL Ia A NJ & 3 Pm
Trains from intermediate places will run as fol-
lows, viz: ..... .... t ....
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at 8 Id A NJ. ~ Ia NJ 81 6 81 NJ
do Nashua at a NJ Ia p M 81 l-2pM
do Manchester o 81 A M, Sd NJ 81 Ia = NJ
Immediately on the arrival of the cars from Boston
. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 5 LA NJ, II NJ & 81 DARN
do Nashua l-2A NJ p NJ 81 a 3.4Pn
do Lowell TIA M, 2 PM 81 l2PM
or Immediately arrival of the cars from Concord
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston
in for Passengers to take The O'Clock train to
New York. -....t. ..- '-..-. '.#
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord
connect with the cars of the Boston and Maine Rail
road, that Passengers may pass daily twice either
way, between Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Ando
yer, Haverhill, Exeter and Dover, and daily either
way, betwxt Concord apd Portland; also, daily from
Concord, by Portland, to Brunswick, Hallowell, and
Augusta.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows:
Leave Boston at l-2 and arrive at Concord
the same evening. r
Leave Concord at 6 l.2 and arrive a, Boston
at the next morning. '..s DID,.
Freight, First class, $4 second class, So.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Bos
ton hour at least before leaving, to insure q de-
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked, and
when valued at than $780, notice should be Civ
en- and extra charges paid, claim for damage
loss beyond such sum will be allowed
.r'i N. g. UPHAM, Sup't.
April 3, ls43. ull327
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

Loco lid I a n 9 ks w n n a
N7ILL be paid to any Physician who will pro
w duce better compound for family use than
BI,E PILLS STYLED .-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
~
l2;,
Mnj. ag'st Cleveland

Mnj ag'st Cleveland az ~,
No election by the people: from seven towns
the ma0rliics only are returned.
Legislature. Senate--Iocos l6 Wings s.
House, loco majority about 30-Iast year it was
g.
Members of Congress. All -four locos-in three
districts Ivy bare maurities, and in one district by
about 1000 majority. In The Hartford district the
locos have ~ majority, aud their candidate pro-
ssseG favor to PrOtecllys Tariff Just before the
election We shall see how such PROMISES are
Kept next winter.
The plurality for John Stuart Loco-Foco for
Congress in the New Haven District is 81 in solne
1900 votes, while 81 were coused INTO voting
an Abolition ticket Bul for this, the wing cun-
dIdale would have hal zoe majority. The Wing
gain from last year is over 700.
In the Hartford aud Fairfield Districts the wing
candidates are defeated the same way 10y u
mindful OF vous ,nOt fifth ufthe number thrown
away -und gag law uculucUs chosen. This is
The way the Political aholltiOulsls huve Of show.
ing ihuir aversion 10 slavery Three UcOtocu mem
b,rs at Congress elected by third purity men in
Connecticut Heed the lesson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14
& STATE JOURNAL
FRIDAY. APRIL ID lS4a
TIE CALIlOuN mag.

In our last we gave our readers " Tue ly'e'
Flag" from the Madsoninn; aud we no" P'uce
before Them the Flag" Of john c. Calhoun cop
i,d from The Spectator, II weekly pnp"r e'Ihblsh'
ed at Wnsh ngon within the past year, aud winch
WE suppose is The central organ OF MI Caho""'
'rho Globe is TOW waglng n fierce war ag"lls' the
Mpdisnnlnn and the Spectator, -meiiy good eVl'
,lpuce that Mr.. Van Buren, fears Nlessr. Tyler and
Calhoun. lis fears are not grOundless: both OF
hi. romprrlurs embrace substantially the doc
irincs oilhe loc"iOro party aud on tie one nan"
President Il jlsr has the advantage OF Executive
tatrOnnur aud Calhoun on the other has The All
ynutnye of superior talents aud more honesty
H., is Inconsistent enough in his means tue world
knows, but never does he nlIer III his mann pun
p0se, TO wit, the prcdUmlnnnce OF Free Trade AMI
Southern pulley ia the governments la this he
is ardent, frank aud fearless, aud must win much
support in lhe Slave STATES.
We have remarked that 9th the tyler AMI
Calhoun higs are essentially locoloco; it vii he
seen however, that the Calhoun flag embraces one
prominent rlcls Of the true Wing creed he
One Term principie. john r, lei repuddled that
aud consequent upon that, we have no doubt, was
MS SelathNOh from Ne WING party AiHH t"S
Wings abandoned that pruciple aud consented 10
consider President rs Ter ntnoug other candidates
fUr the next Presidency, we iuury lie would have
hnd fewer scruples about signing Bank bills and
Tariff. His whole course and his present posi-
ton rs an uvuwed candidate for the Presidency,
in defiance of the One Term principle which he
prolassed la lS40 20 far 10 show that he has sac
Tiiiccd his principles to his ambition. We copy,
from the prospectus OF the Operator,
TIE CALHOUN FLAG.
The SpCclHtnr will he dGvu,ed ~ The spread nt
true Democratic principles, and will adopt inr liz
motto llIe words of the tlun.J "HN L. CALHOUN
" Ere Trdde; Lo,o Duties No Debt; Separation
from hunks Economy, RetienchlHsni, and strict
adherence 10 The Constitution y aud Will bear a!uli
hl, uuN Democratic Bnunrr. II will al.U
strongly advocate the limitation of the tenure
OF The Presidential office 10 one ,erm--nol
only III justice 10 the Distinguished public men o.
the nation hut more cUtsonunl to The genius Ui
ourfepuhlIran institutions, aud more conducive
To IN IIlul and independent aduIIn.s ration Of the
Gov e,nuiruI.
y, The muSi direct mud effective mode ofsecur.
ing the permanent asceudrnry Of these cardua,
principles, lie Spectator will zenlOllsl, urge upon
the country the claims oi the distinguished south.
ern ) ac>Iman iur lie Presidency. la dong In,
il will NOT lG unmmdiul Of the integrity and safe
" at the Republican, Party, and viii manifest
proper irga Il lur Tie pretensIOn- "t Ihs prominent
ndVilud who have heeu named for this high
trust and Unidentified with the advancement
Ul these principles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

inn baLit of inpenious Discrimination can in
,neruI hv ,l,. skiilluI phr.nulnpist he nsceriniu
ed ,o ,n,islnrtory degree. We would further
r.nnrk. HERE are sometimes individuals OF ~ ex-
allied orpauizni ,u with n hiullly favorable TEN.
-, IL, . ..,I .....,,i,r ,,,,,, usr.rni ,,,,,I
pThUheh'i llhl BoOH e"ddi"t' S'' "o' %" w"
iulerHhlu CurrertiiUsS, whether tie individual Is
morally nuI intellectually improved, or whether
hS higher urg,us tuve been strongly exercised -
l'ni ~ such individuals are seldom iuun'i, such
diesel piiuu of character rarely occurs.
We think we have now ascrrlnlned wlni Is that
principle in man, which l. >. Is lrased W hn lOi-
" nssuranCu al his critical sasarlly, to express
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

Gov. Hill sums up the election in New Hump.
shire AZ lOllnws:
a" Huhhard's majority will not vary much from,
1000; yet The scattering votes which have moi
been returned nay possibly decrease il somewhat
below EGG rs given above. Tins is The Grand
Result al HE lale election - majority of orer sir
thousand last year has been whited down to about
eight hundred; aud that too despite the exertions
OF HE Rndcals-llIeir ialsehOods, money, luwy era
and AN efficient OreanZpIiOn,' which brought cur
nearly every Hubbard nan to the polls, while
more Than ten thousand of his opponents stayed
al home, us may ba seen by comparing the votes
returned with tie whole uu,ul,er of yoIers in the
STATE. Thus ls II Grand Result truly Where
win H9dlcallsn fiI progresses at this rate, be in
ls447'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
SUGAR MAKING.

A. Fireplace arch; HAit aucs clear through under the
cold ofair. E-Muptle. r--Flue eCisten feed
oaG may be used to siysNiage SWa to support the pans
and protect the sides from cold mir S-Chmney 1.-The fig
under represents the front end sHoof to the shed
the whole defend from the weather and house the tubs
probably nearly half of the wood besides the
euce, neainess, comfort aud despatch Of making It may
be done with principally IT suitable stone he had 9TH
erwi,e brick.
MEssRs. EDIroRs send you enclosed n coarse
draught OF Ian ut boiling sap, which have
adopted, and find great saving ri time and fuel,
besides The neniness of duing this work, and the
satisfaction that need not lie smoked aud burnt
almost to denlh while making sugar. We huiI,
ours ourselves, pans and nrcll, without the aid OF
unison, and cost in all about SIS. Wi h such an
estuhhlment aud good dry hcul0rk or hard wood,
horse Hlid sled to drHw The snp, one hAuI may
tend itou 200 80 400 trees aud save much Of the
c0sl uf m1klng sugar. | presumed To send you
this thinking you nIlgh 10y litc expense OF Ell.
craving, give ANAL skrich in your paper that
would he very uselnI To the public, ~ am very
20, ld"nt that whoever ad"ps It will fluid them
selves richly paid for their palus ! eau see no
re wi ii ,Hrgr part ar ali NJ the money paid
uui oi tlIr country tor foreign sugar might not les
saved 10 the country ~ these hnrd times | ain
iuly satisfied that HE whole amount or nearly 50
ol the sum, pad out ul tins state Tor lneigu su-
gar aud flour might he saved Ivy proper alt-n-
Ton to tl,e subject OF raising aud manufacturing
aud 10y Improving the resoutces which the author
Oi nature has placed III nlundnuce wuhin our
reach 10 repleulsh aud swerteu the SOL aud re
Store it's capacity 10 produce wheat. have ref
erence TO ,lie immense deposits of mari aud lime
stone. | Lave long ben hoping 10 hear The sub
jecr properly brought before the public by some
person caImblo oi doing IT justice and 10y train
oi experiments show ;lIat time may lie alanntac-
lurrd tor II much IGss lr'c", aud tnnrl III Hiiund-
nnre found all ever our STATE tor the purpose
IL is u matter OF wonder that Old England with
pnplIullnu Ui 260 To the squarn nile raises al.
most The whole Oi her own hrcI! stuff, while Yer
mont, with population ui about 20 lulie square
nnr, cuitlI0 do II; this is truly Il Illuminating re
hurliun; hul the trouble hInk II that we nre more
attentive 10 party slrlies and serving purnl nspi
rants too much 10 attend to the true interests of
our country. OBSERVER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

Sugar .Mtkmg, Sc. "Observer," whose article
will he found IN another column, is practical
farmer, aud one who is moi airnid of innovations
aud improvements upon old customs. W wsiI
there were uole such mrn-uen who think a.
provements and communicate lheu TO The pablo
Thanks for his article. The drawing acconpa-
nying II was too large for our columns, aud we
were compelled to reduce it and manufacture II
representation Of i: ns well time would allow.
There is no erigraver here, otherwise we would
have procured ii proper engraving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14
3l,875,O00
Sll4 $4,000
SI42.O70,3y4
otal,

A., - y, - ,, Ca. III, f, L,,..I
=, n" "s'I"Se VI ""tyJ,0' "'''''o" J''' "''''"
"ouS""u uoHu'S ah"ua'!
oP"i ,ne u"iusl'i i W u"'' - W. '0 u.s.
S''" VI oe''' ii"' ''So' :" VI" 'S'''N', - "''
ic"nn ''ia' ',Sre WIS az a1 ,i ~, ~
, '"
Lnho ""u 'l'"l 'l''S "e"cien'y WIS o""te"'1"
'p''' '''o p''''u ~ W.
w., y. I"s >, y ''.'e w." =, ,"' a ,t,,.
hs rom Tie resources OF one year 10 pay 'he ue"S
" p'I.e"'ns !e".' ",S i' V "as "oii "p
during the Whole fern OF Mr. va" Buren, a.d lie
purposes VI eo"ee"1her' "e'c ne o'"'i "''o"P
,''"'" ny 'r'''' W i'e''"'y N'''S '"''e'' -
'oans ,.,
ni', "o""'uy "'', 'ii' O""o"" nav "'''i -"
49, """ '%'1e'' Wv 'u''n Wv "I' rn'p
,l . N"'io"a' D1"' eAS'e" u" '"1 ~" ., 'i"'''
NJ !" wv "'''o,'" =, VI ,,e ''""","s
800 Wy '"'"9 W I '-''''' " ~ 49,,
US E1''e'ne" a"'e'' y "'"''''"
oS'.a "lI' ,'"'''"' maui ~ Go, " '
"''" we "o'es' s , mon mno
',e "n""r' VIZ ""'e s'"'e"' @~f'ooo00o' "'"'0.'
T" ''' lug , o'', one VI '"e' rI''' "n
~ ~" ~, ~ "'s ~ 49,
''e NJ 49,, ""9 "'"y go 'n"'0"' 't'''',
/, 49, Ws ", u"
~ -. 'o,; ~ 'I w., '' ~ Mi''I ~.
~ 49, " 49, i' ,Jti =,
ii VIZ ''''. ..'"' '''"" ""'""s Wv "'e' w.
no c VI '''s y P'', n"' "o' "'e" 'i
l',a,'. ''''' ''' f''"'''' '''''' wv
indebtedness recorded in Treasury Departments
Treasury lies, So1o3 COL
D1Ms due III Holland, i4iUoOo
Unlimited heb', 3o,E9|
Those Two last items were Contracted duii"e me
late war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

THE Border ID. Gcuiy noticed week before last,
was mol II HOAX An official account, together
wnl notes between the Secretary OF SInle and The
BRUSH Minister, have been pubIs Il IN The
Washington papers. No trouble will ensur: the
provincial government will probably set HE mat
ter H. h,-ii not, he British Government will
This is lnterrbc from the note OF the British Min
ister,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

Calhoun and Vun Buren,. The breach between
The Van Bhren aud Calhuum parties is becouing
wider aud wnler Since the demonstration in The
NingIuin Convention of an intention to 20 Tor Mr..
Van iutsn, the Calhoun men are tuking very de-
cied ground. I he Charleston Mercury, MIR Cal
huun'S organ has added 10 liz announcement Of
MIR. Calhoun ns candidate iur The Presidency,
the words, "suhIecl 10 The decIsion of Deino-
cratic Convention 10 assrnhc in May, lS4i -
The regular or Van Buren, Convention, is 10 he
held IN November oi this year. The Cnlh
men will nUt hold themselves bound by the nom
iunlOn Of His Convention, hui on the May io-
lowing will hold Their Convention, aud nominate
him. So then we shall have three LocotucO eau
dldales Mr., Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun, und
John Tyler .dtbany .4dv.
II is our Impression that The Albany Argus, Mr..
Van Bnren's organ, has consented to defer the
convention To May, 1914, There is, however, IL
wide difference on another point. The Van Blu
rem mcn insist upon voting 10y states, SO that a
bare majority in New York. for instance, may
o,elhnlauce half dozen other states; while the
CalhouniIrs go for the district system, every dele
gate 10 have one vote. Van Bnren may he nom
mated IN his why, hut never in vote by districts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

|rk.hnrgh, Miss. has elected Wing Mayer
over II T. cot c" R"pudlalor 10y more lhun Two to
one Washington, Pa, has elected Wing Officers
"sn""y Loco. We Lear much hnas,lug OF n
Lorotoco Vnlory in Chicago M. where ,ha, pnr
y had alwn!s had II nrge majority, though spne-
times defeated IN II Charter EIec,un by splits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

Uhig Yieio5y in YWiams5urgh! The Town
Election in WmdaIn-burgh, across The East River,
in"k place ON Iue.Iny, and resulted M a COMPLETE
VINO TRiUMPn, lay nHjoriteS ranging from 100
10 los Last Fan against us lluzZa Tor her euiali-
cipuliun ~ Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

TCUIIsllrpU z DII Tie WING UnrIV I'M ms OisIr.I
s,iylaiu him? ask, in whnt inslnt,r, far tl lnst
two years, have the W higs IN the House of Rem
resentariyps failed 10 sustain these rp,s when ,y
iatrd upun the nonr Of Congress? will mon
liglis bat do not hpsilate in saying, that know
nt no instances when the question Ol iriuhern
rights has been brought distinctly before them for
The last two yeurs, in which n MINORITY OF The
mrubcrs oI the Wing unrty present have nor sus-
TUNED lhoSe rights.
Yet it is ns>cr.cd Ivy some, that the two greet
political parties have becu rqin,ly upuosrd Ia the
rights of nlanKiw and tu the Interests of the ueu-
pie of the free Slnlcs.' can haldi, believe that
any Intelligent man would make such statements
while under the exercise Of suitable regard tn
callilnr. 1t is well known that, tor the last two
years, in every tistHhce in which those rights 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-14

~ The Mrdilrhury PIoughman Oocofoco pa.
per- Is deiunci, and The late editor occupies the
columns OF The Patriot ia rouncng ST. Clair, ol
tie Vermont Tor New iIan,r.lIrr) Freeman.