davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-05

@ADveKrIsERs, yearly and all others, are
referred to our first page for terms, &C., from
which no deviation willbe1nade in any case
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-05

DECEMBER 5, 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
THE TEXAS QUESTION.

The wing party at the North oppose
the admission ofTexas into the American
Union.
They prefer that one Of the richest and
most beautiful regions in the whole world,
should fall under the dominion of Great
Britain, rather than become subject to the
free institutions Of America,
They say this is because of their horro
of slarcry. Yet Mr. Clay asserts in hi
Texas letter. that Texas would make
THREE FREE STATES, and only tmo
Stare states.
Besides, what do the wings gain upon
this question, by voting for Henry Clay.
He is pledged not tonse the veto power;
therefore, he could not prevent the admls-
sion, provided Congress were in favor OF
it.
The wings in the South do not agree
with their Northern allies on this sub ect-
The following extracts are from the "Lou-
isrils Jounal," of June Is, 1914. Bear
it in mind that the Journal is the leading
WSH vi 'hf Iuy. III hch'uehy, cuitSu
by the notorious Prentice:
"There is no reason why wing. should
oppose annexation more than the Loco
focos."
"Whotrr may be elected President, the
will OF the people will prevail in The end.
If the people decide in favor of annexation,
the Territory will be annexed, whether
thre be a Wig or LocGtoeo President,
Wing or Locofoco Congress"
The Northern Democrats 90 for Texas:
but upon terms consistent with the honor,
peace and prosperity of the country
There is no truth in the wing bug-bears
upon this subjert.
But suppose democrat was opposed to
Texas, which would he prefer, democratic
principles with Texas, or wing principles
without Texasl
Texas is minor question in COMPARE
son even with the single issue of a United
States Bank.
Let no Democrat take part with SAN.
IA ANNA, QUEEN VICTORIA, and
HENRY CLAY.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

| loohhsCTED WEthLf FROM THE y. 4, fARMER.l
SEEDS, Herds Grass, s CO to | 81 per bushel. Re-
Iop % 10 6n cts Clover-Norhcrn, 9o II Southern
| a9c Flax Seed, 81 so per busheI Luccrne SO c
per Canary Seed S2,2i to II per bushel.
"hAlN Corn-Northern new hIshe 90 to00-SOuth
erh' ronhu yellow old 90 00-SOuihern hat yellow new
w. DIDO. do. white Al i5-dO New Orleans 90 n 0D-
"nrley 10 OO-Ryo. Northern, % 7O-d0. southern OF
ao'-On's, Southern 20 a 27-NOrhern do. rs to 2g-
beahs per blshe Goa g. Shorts, per double bshel OF
| a U0-IIrnn 90 90.
FLOUR. Baltimore, Harvard Street, mos cr 81 81
auoO-ho wharf, 50 90 aS0 ODdn Tree OF garlic, 50 90
oOO-Phiadelphn do 4 mos. 90 50 20 -Fredericks.
bnrgh low I'd A mosd 4 90 l2-Alexantria wharf
10 do fancy brands "a so al 75-Oho via Canal 50 90
50 OO-o do New Orleans, cash so On co. RIVE 50 ls
a32l-ludian Meal in bbls. $50 So Sc
PROVISIONS. }eel-Mess mo- new hbl sc 90 n : On
-Navy-S6 90 II 50-NO. !. s SO OO-do Prime So 80
81 OO-Pork-Eytra clear mo. hbl. 500 60 90 OO ID
80 40 0O-do Mess from other States 90 90 n 90 90
10 Prime do do so 90 90 do Cargo do. OOO-CIenr
do Oh 90 90 90 Butter shipping, 90 do store unin
sPected.lO a l2-,o dairy,f cents 2O-Iard No. Bos
ms 90 OO-do South and Western II I-2-Iams Bos
ton, 00O-SOulhern and Western 5a Cheese
Shipg and meal, 3a4 LIDO new milk l-2 as ~
WOOL Duty-The value whereof AT the place al ey
poration shall not exceed cents per pound per con,
ad VaiOrem All whereof the value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per c. nj. val aud cts per pound,
Irme or SaNony Fleeces, washed III. so SIS Gamer
lGah iu blood, do 43 47-Do 81 do 40 42-Do .2 do
81 40--l-4 aud common do 1921 35--Smyrna sheen
washed 20n 25-Do unwashed, lOa I7-Ienpnsi do "a
--SaNOny, clean OO-Bncnns hyres unpicked 7 n lO-do
unuo picked, 10 l5--Superlne Northern pulled lamb 40
a i5--No do do do 81 4O--No do do 25 39-No
do dodo Is n 90 'o
8 II 81 dO6 az, '0
NY, Sl2 to Is perton--Eastern screwed 9to Ol.a.
EGGS, L.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

DEATH OF Col. HoKE.-Mchael Hoke
the late Democratic candidate for Gov.
enor in North Carolina, died at Charlotte
on the night of the 9th inst, of billion.
fcver-apart from relatives, but as ever
in the midst of friends. The Raleigh
Independent, vhig paper, says:
"Politica differences are forgotten
and we remember only the intelligent,
kind-hearted, and virluous gentlemen
Of whom the community, in the order o.
Providence, is bcreaved. There will be
found none who more sincerely deploro
the death ofMr Hoke, or more deeply
sympathizc with his afflicted family, thar
his late political opponents.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

my opinion, by The operation ofthe newt
able laws of population. 1t would be un
Wise to refuse permanent acquisition
which will exist as long as the Globe re,
ma'as, on account of a temporary iastitu
hOn.
IN the the contingency of my election
TO which you have adverled, il the affair
OF acquiring Texas should become a sub.
Ject ct consideration, | should be govern.
ed by the state Of fact and the state of pub-
Tic opinion existing at the time | might be
called upon to act, Above all, should be
governed by the paramount duty of pre-
serving the Union entire, and in harmony
regarding it as do as the great guaranty
OF every political and public blessing, un-
der Providence, which as free people we
ara permitted to ENJOY.
| am, gentlemen, respectfully,
Your ob't servt,
II. CLAY.
Messrs. Il II. PETERS and ]. NJ. JACKSON.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
CHANGES.

The Saratoga Sentinel publishes the
following list of influential whigs-Gover.
nors, Members and ex-Members Of Con-
gress, and whig Electors, who have re-
nounced the wing cause, and are doing
battle for Polk aud DALLAS.
Ex.Gov. Gilmer, of Va.
Ex.Gov. Pope, Of Ky.
Ex-Gov. Gregory, of Va.
Members and Er-NcmJcrs of Congress,
Hon. VIM. W. Erwin, of Pa
Hon. A. II. ChappcIl, of Ga.
Hon. George NJ. Troup, of Ga
Hon. James Garland. Of Va.
Hon. S. q. Ghoson, of Va.
Hon. WIN. Taylor, of Va.
Hon. Thomas +. Marshall, of Ky.
Hon. r. Wicklifie, OF Ky.
Hon. George Fl. Profit, of Ind
Hon. II. c. Test, Of Ind.
Hon. VIM. Bryant, Of Ind.
Hon David Potts, of Ind.
Hon. David Stewart, of Md.
Hon. Abraham Renwher, Of N. c.
Hon. George w. Crabb. of Ala.
Hon. Zadock Casey, of1ll.
Hon. James C. LOOMS. CT.
Hon. Richard Reese, OF N. Y.
Hon. Samuel Fessenden, Of N. c.
Hon. Louis McLane, of ID. G.
Harrison Electors, who nOw go for Polk
and Dallas.
Hon. Wager Weeden, Off. |.
Hon. Thomas l.. Peters, Of N. G.
Hon. Peter Bierce. CT.
Hon. Gulian. c. VerpIanck, N. Y.
Hon. David Stewart, Md.
Hon. X. Kidder Mead, of Pa.
Hon. Howell Cobb, of Ga.
And ice w,H add The toiio~ing distinguish
edmen.
Judge Plat, of N. Y.
Gen. Felix Houston, La. wing orator
in 1910.
Gen. VIM. S. Murphy, o., wing orator
in 1910.
Judge Todd. of Pa.
Judge Lilles,on, Of Ind.
Gen. Adams, of S. c., wing orator in
1910.
Capt. Sockton, N. ]. wing Orator in
1910.
Col. S. II. Wales, R. l., The wing STAN
dard Bearer at Baltimore in 1910.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
JAMES X. POLK ON THE TARIFF

JAMES X. POLK ON THE TARIFF.
In his letter to JOHN X. KANE, Esq,
of Philadelphia, dated "Juue 10, 1884,"
Mr. Polk expresses his views upon the
Tariff question, as follows:
81 AM IN FAVOR OF A TARIFF
FOR REVENUE, such an one as will
yield sufficient amount to the treasury
to dcfray the expenses of the Govern
ment ECONOMICALLY ADMINS
TERED. In adjmting the details Of a
rer,nuc tariff, Ihare sanctioned hortofor,
such moderate discriminating dutics, as
would produce the amount Of rcrrnuc need,
ed, and al the same time AFFORD REA-
SONABLE INCIDENTAL PROTEC-
TION TO OUR HOME INDUSTRY.
| am opposed to a tariff for protection
merely, and not for revenue.
"In my Judgment, it is the duty Of the
Government, to extend, as far as it may
be practicable to do so, by its revenue
laws and all other means within its power,
FAIR and JUST PROTECTION to ALL
the great interests OF the WHOLE Union,
EMBRACING AGRICULTURE, Manu-
facimes, the mechanic arts, Commerce, and
Navigation. -
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
DECENCY OF THE WINGS!
III E.AUERICANFL.4G TORN TO
PIECES BY THE WIG PAR

D'htnHhICItN ria u TURN ~
PIECES BY THE WIG PAR
TY
TN the 18th inst, the Wings held
Mass Meeting, at Darby. Some week
previous, the Democrats of Kngsessin
had erected, near their Head Quarters,
hickory pole upon either side of the road
from which was suspended a rope witt
the American Flag upon it, Some TWEEN
ty feet back ofthis, and entirely seperatt
the boys, the night before, had hung tn,
figure of Henry Clay, with pacard at thu
bottom labelled, "Jusice done to Henr,
Clay" and pack OF cards in his hands
The Wing procession, in passing in the
morning on their way to the meeting, were
greatly excited, and lhreatend to pull down
the pole. The Democrats, who had mus.
tered very strong, would not allow this,
but told them, if they could not pass under
the ropes, they would take It down.
they did pass under with ease, and every
thing passed off peaceably, After they
had left; the Democrats cu down the rope,
aud placed the flags upon the. trees, dec!ar-
ing they would not give them any room
TO conplain. About six o'clock, the pro-
cesslon returned, and halted about 9Th
ut a mile from the poles, on the road for
BlockIey, to turn off, But they concn-
ded to go on and have fight. About 100
yards from the poles, they dismoun,ed,
and marched down in body 10 the poles,
where they met ten or twelve democrats,
and, (they not experimenting any difficulty,
ms every obstruction was removed,) beat
them with clubs. some of them severely
tore down the trees, and then commenced
tearing up large U, S. silk ensign, which
was upon the pole, Some crying "Don't
tear up the American flag. others saying,
Yes we will tear all the damned flags"
And, amidst oa,hs and analhemas of the
owest kind, they trampled in the dust and
ore to atoms, the American flag, upon
which there was no motto whatever.
MIR Isaac Leach, seeing, his son being
beaten with club, to save his life, ran
nut to take him in The house, when he was
knocked down and dangerously beaten
Ills wife, seeing him down, ran to his assis-
ance, but Was attacked and beaten back
With clubs, and badly injured. Some of
he West Philadelphia Wings, attacked
wo young ladies' who were near by, and
lrovo them into the house, swearing and
Using the most indecent language that the
owest blackguards can command One
# the respectable Wings of BIockley,
eat, in dreadful manner, an old man
Tho is insane. After they had everything
heir own way, they ran to the house OF
lr Isaac Leach, with cries of "Burn the
ouse down! Tear il down! Let us rob it,"
&c, One gentleman apparently just landed
om the Green Isle, took very active
art, and boas,ed, "If he only had a few
lore good Protestanl's with him, he would
'ar the house down." with other express
ons of a similar character. These are
lcts that can aud will be proven.
A Democrat OF KlNGsEssING
Sept. 18th, 1874,
Phil. PrnnsyIranicn
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY SEPT. I6 Ieaa

WUNUA1, SEPT. l6. 1874.
Al Market ll5o Beef Cattle, $50 Stores 1850 Sheep an,
1850 Swine
rRIcEs'-R'ef Catie. quote first quality "a Of
$3.50 Second quality, S375 a4,OO. Third quality 90 7.
a3,jO. WV
Shs'p'--Iamhs from 3l,l7 to l,75 Old Sheep from
sl,75 To 1925.
Swine,-Prlme lois to peddlc, 7-s, a. Ola
Hogs l-2 to 4. At RETAIL from to 81 L. " L, Far.
,er
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
MAR REED

In this town. BY Rev. r. S,reeler, on the 22d
ms, Mr. ROILlN G. NJ HOWE, Of Cabot, VT.
and Miss HARRIET A. MCKENZIE Of Wood.
stock.
In Chester, on the 4th inst, by the Rev. A.
Rankin. Mr. ANSON A. NICHOLSON, Attorney
at Law, to Miss ELIZA A. DEFINING, all Of Ches
ter.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE MAINE
ELEcTIoY,-We have returns to-day
from all the towns. The vote for Ander
son, DEM, is 48 SOL for Robinson, wing,
81 $50, making a Democratic majority
over whiggery of lO,8OI. The abolition
and scattering vote is 6, 1872. The Dem
ocratic majority orcr everything is a, 6O9!!
The Democratic ncH gain since 1910, is
11,O47!!! The aggregate vote in 1870
when the wings had a majority, was 80,
$50; this year the aggregate vote is 3d.
693. The Democrats of Maine have done
most nobly.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
NEW AND CHEAP COODS

NOW opening direct from New York and Bos,or s,.
~ Per o., SIN warp Apaecns Super 81 cotton and
30 ps. Rich styles light and dark Prints
ALSO:
N" auuonhi supply broad and narrow LAGOS and Edr.
lnss. Wide and narrow Thread E,cinrs Inrg III.
Gloves and Mit's Cotton and Wnrsed IIosr md y,,i
ely Of other ~asonabe goods st the lowest prIrts
Woodstock, Aug. |, 1874. ~
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
DOllestics Cheap! Chcap!

L'or sale at the New York Dry Goods Store
l. Exeter Family sheclings at 4 cts per ward
Merrimuc 40 inch & la
Shawnut Sc inch I2
Bennington Custom Shirtngs l-2
ALSO.
Drillings, Dcuims Striped shirtngs, Bccched goods
Rcd and White nannes &c, &c, nj aslonshngly low
prices for cash, w. W. EsTADROOKS.
Woodstock Sept. II 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
DE NiTIf.s Fj.i
soN2'~,1D>~ >N~In ~ tneS~g v1,.c.t..
DIR. II. ). Gil ASE L, Dental Surgeon,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, UP STAIRS

PLUGGING-5O cts to $500
Particular attention paid to plugging decayed teeth
with GOLD; which filling will he wARRASrEp to remain
good during the life time of he patient.
EXrRACTING-25c cts
The"key" entirely discarded and none but Chevaler.
splendid Forccps, used in this operation
PitOrlNG,OR ENGRAVING, $3.50.
"Alcocks' elegant INcnRRuPTIDLE teeth, Of natural
shape and color set na rn aud durable manner on the
roots Ordecay ed teeth.
PLATE WORK, S. to : per tooth.
teeth set on GOLD PLATE, from to full set, after
the most approved methods
.TNervrs oiteeh DESTROYED when NECESSARY with.
out pain. Great given the REGULAR ARRANGEMENT
ochrcns cc and to the treatment of all diseases of
the mouth and gums
Tooth powders garees, and Washes prepared and for
sale.
No charge for examinations, or advice. l5,if
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

JOHN Quincy ADAMS has been re-
nominated to Congress from the Eighth
Congressional District Of Massachusetts,.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

This may certify tina: have given nv son
Thomas Jefferson Blanchard. his time 10 ,ran.ac,
business for himself; and shall claim none orhi,
earnings. nor pay any debts Of his contracting sf.
ter this date. JACOB BI.ANCpARD
Norwich Sept. 10 1874 .ss sw-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

If any body can read the NY. Tribune,
these days, and not come to the conclu-
sion that New York is lost to the coons,
then they are not well off for gumption.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

"Had l the power, would have a
gallows erected, and hang every ID
freshman that landed on our shores.
M l.. Davis, coon orator Of ~ y
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

nahhs l2 per cent for the year Said per ccEtpne 10
ne cast on the original amount Of premium note wi,hont
Ivy reference 10 any endorsement and be paid to the
i,e"surer NJ MS olse in Montpelier, on or before the
ioh day Of October Sii being the day of HE ANIMAL
meeting OF said Company. list Of persons insured il,
ls "h' WIN the amount OF assessment from each will
n transmitted To- The Representative elect to the Icois
ure VINO II Is hoped will feel interest in having all
run whom assessments due send in hy him 10 pv the
a'ei nd II s desired and expected that every member
OF 'he ompany will improve this oppnrunit, to senda,
aords cheap, sale and convenient mode bv which he
uin transmit ms money Members should recoec that
u hey neglect to send by their Representative il NAV
a'i frequently does cost them send the money
ln 'helr assessment by other means than the assess
neh' amounts TO- Let no member of the COMPANY there
o'e, neglect to forward the amount due for Insurance by
le Representative The credit of the Comrnn, mnst he
sslhlneu and the only way that his can be done c,ectu
any, Is by having each member pay his asscs,incn,
promptly.
ihe resolution orhe Directors passed in conformity
WIN the sth section Of the Of Interpretations In Vein
bered. '' '"' w ''"'m-
There have been allowed, the past year. one hundred
ana one losses, amounting to sci ,7s2 o.
J T. TIlURsTON, Treasurer.
August 10, ls4i aa63w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
Died.

In Luna, Adams Co. H., Aug. 81, Mr. BAR
NARD MCCONNELL, formerly of Rutland W.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
Owsley,c. Butler, d.
59,346 54,752
Coon mai. for President in 1910, 25,873
" for Governor now, 1854
Democratic gain, 1919
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
WANTED TO KNOW
n tf nEkNEN

Maker the improved Hobart Wooden Pumr,
u The above Pumps are warranted 10 draw b,rre,
minute with ease. up To n hundred feet
IA orders from distance promptly attended to
Randolph VI. a2ir
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
Window Glass

VIE subscriber has just received large assortment Of
L window Glass which. with his old stock makes F,
complete assert mentor sizes which will be sold for cass
cheaper than can he bought in the county
GEO. r. CHAPMAN, at the stone store
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26

Democratic gain,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-13

Governor 2l0 towns give Sade 26O53, Kel-
logg, 19,460 Skater and scattering 5,0S6. SHADES
majority over the whole 1907, over Kellogg 6,693
Wing gain from last year over both parties 1880
candidates, over the Polk and Texas tickets $40
The remaining 81 towns to be heard from gave
last year for Mattocks l64l, Kellogg 1868, Will
liams 29l, and will increase Mr.. SHADES minority
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-13
"Get out of the way, Mr. Polk"
DILLINGHAM'S DEFEAT IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT.


The Polk flag shakes-two broadsides more and
it will fall. This has been the battle-g ground Of the
campaign. Dillingham; took the stump, and by
great flourish of trumpets in endeavoring to fasten
upon theWhigs the Locofoco counterfeit U. S. Bank
of Pennsylvania the lowest pettfogging to palm
off upon his constituents that Polk and the locofo-
cos were friendly to a protective Tariff, hoped to
pull the coarse ,coo over the eyes of the people of
this District once more. Knowing that Polk and
his party were committed for immediate anneXa-
ton, and if elected he elected as Texas man
in all of his stump speeches he forgot the Lone
Star. lie dare not proclaim the issue presented by
his party and fearful of the wing champions who
followed him so closely, his party endearored to
smother the current of popular feeling by grand
mass convention at Danville, in August-with ban
ners, music, and display OF orators from New
York and New Hampshire-and to minister to the
appettes of the most ultra of the party, particular
y the moral, religious, and decent portion OF them
they procured carrcature of Clay and Frellng-
huysen to be painted representing the great states
man and patriot Clay with pistol in enc hand, and
pack of cards in the othcr-and the pure, unsul-
lied and Christian Frelinghuysen upon his knees in
the attitude fprayer--which was borne in the pro.
cession from the NORTH and placed upon the stand
over Dngham's head, while he poured forth the
basest falsehoods and vest calumnies against
them
But it was all in vain Mr.. Dillingham; has found
that he can't come in. If Paul wishes to gain the
confidence of the people, we advise him in his
next epistle to the people of this District to tell
them the truth; that he is for Polk and Texas
for having industry take care of itself"--a
gainst electing members of Congress by single dis
trcts-and that Polk is the deadly enemy Of a Pro-
tective Tariff. And above all, let him tell the peo-
pie what he knows to be the truth, 81 that Henry
Clay and the Wing party are the fast friends of a
Protective Tarff"-and if he should again fail he
will have the consolation of having fought the bat
tie with a clear conscience, and being defeated
by the mighty power of truth. Let him do
this and our word for it he will see no more "ghosts
of the old u S. Bank"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-13

ance the preservation Of the sacred fire Of liberty
and the destiny Of the Republican model of gov
eminent, are Justly considered as deeply, perhaps
f,aliy, staked on the experiment entrusted to the
hands of the American People"
This is the scene, in which Our government com-
mcnccd. These were the auspices under which it
began. Scenes they are, in my Judgment, worthy
of America, worthy of Liberty, worthy of ever
lasting renown.
al feel the gales, that from ye blow,
A .momentaiy bliss bestow:-
AS waving fresh their gladstone wing
The weary soul they seem to soothe,
And redolent of joy and youth,
To breathe another spring"
IcoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-13
@ AROUSE We WINGS TO YOUR DUTY p,

ACOOboE w Illus ~ IOOh DO I
Wings of the Fourth district,-you have done
nobly. Your efforts to defeat the Polk and Texas
candidate for Congress have been successful
You have defeated Dillingham;; but you must not
stop here you can elect Geo. b. Chandler, whole
souled Wing. Young men,--you who are against
Polk and Free Trade, Texas and National disgrace,
against an unjust war with Mexico for the purpose
of perpetuating slavery and the slave power in our
own happy land you who are for protecting the
American farmers, aborers, mechanics and manu-
facturers against the British monopolists and free
traders you who are in favor of our glorious I'm
ion it is rally around your true friend, Geo. B.
Chandler, of Danville He is with you he is one
of you. Of respectable talents and of spotless in
tegrity in both political and private life, he has
stood with you, trained in the same company and
done his duty as good soldier in the cause of our
country and our noble constitution. His banner
is our banner-Clay, Frelnghuysen, Protective
Tariff, and the Union it is. Arouse ye, then,
young men of Essex, Orleans, Caledonia, and La
noble, grid your armor and prepare for the next
great battle with the Texans. We of Washington
are already in the field. We are to have another
grapple with the enemy, and it is to be no child's
play. 1t will be the death struggle of locofocoism
Are you all ready, Wings of the fourth district?
If not, prepare for the contest. We can elect
Chandler if we will. WE WILL. Yes, proclaim
it from Warren to Canaan, that we will meet the
Texan troops at Philippi; and "with gallant soul,
we'll sweep the whole, like autumn chaf away"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-13

TAIL Although cursed with hcortlcss and un-
princpled dynasty, which will stop at no bascness
to accomplish their unhallowed purposes regen-
CIV that will cndeavor TO outvote them by cuiprits Ia
ken from prison, they have begun to awaken, and
the gain of Sirlyone uotes the present year, tells
us plainly as anything can tell, that in less than
four years Chelsea shall be redeemed, regenerated
and discnthraiied from the curse of Locofocoism,
which has so long covered it us a thick darkness.
BY order of Town and Co. Committee.
Chelsea, Sept. TO- lS44.