davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS! YOU
CALLED OUT.

IIurah hurrah the couutry's rising,
For llENRY CLAY and FRELINGHuYsEN
Mass Wing Conventions have been recently
holden as follows:
Memphis, Tennessee, $4,000 strong
Westchester, Pennsylvania, 10000 strong
Delaware State Convention the whole State
was there and great numbers from Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
Baltimore City-a great meeting, addressed by
several members of Congress, and among them
was Mr. Foot of Vermont Since the locoioco
quarrel, Baltimore is stronger Wing than ever.
In New Orleans "a large meeting, and rcsolu-
tons were unanimously adopted, declaring the G.
lection of Henry Clay and the prosperity of the
nation as of infinitely more importance than an
nexaton, or any other question that demagosucs
may raise to distract the people
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

March 49, 1906 he made long speech ofdvidng each
for President and the candidate having plurality of in
ted to him.-CoHg Deb. vol 9, part ?, page 1888.
This speech is full of love for the dear people,
yet the PLAN by requiring only bare plurality mot
majority of votes to elect, was quite as antdem-
ocratic as the present mode; and withal it was
precious humbug, got up for the sole purpose of
deluding the democracy. The party came into
power in 1929 and held it until 1871, but never in
all that time was there lisp Of giving the cleo
ton of President to the people. This matter was
debated long and loudly, and as in all other in
stances when congressional demagogues poke fun
at the people, the people paid the expense.
POLK AND EX-PRESIDENT MONROE
Mr.. Monroe, after life spent in the public SER
vice, left the Presidential chair and returned home
poor man. lie left the nation indebted to him
for patriotic services, both in debt of gratitude
and debt of dollars. His claim was before Con.
ggFess, and repentedly allowed by one House and
the other, but it was long before both Houses a.
greed to pass the bill at tho same session. james
X. Polk, the bepuffed modern democrat uoted a.
galns paying he debt due to that venerable patriot
James Monroe
May 49, 1896 tho bill for the relief of Jamos Monroe being
under consideration Mr. Polk voted against COng Deb vol
>, part 2, page 2G3l
Jan. 81, 1884, Mr. Polk opposed the claim vo 7, page 5G)
and voted against it, (pages 575, 6l4)
| POLK ON INTERNAL IMPROV EMENTS.
Feb 90 1927 Mr. Polk against the bill making appro
pTation for Internal Deb vol 1852
| On several other occasions he voted the same
way.]
POLK AGAINST THE OLD PATRIOTS OF
THE REVOLUTION
March 49, 1929 on the passage of the bill for tho relief OF
surviving officers of the revolutionary Mr. Polk voted IN
THE NEGATIYE.-COng Deb, vol A. part 2, page a67o
Subsequently on bill to pay certain militia, &C.,
he voted in the affirmative.
March 49, 1885, voted AGAINST the revolutionary pension
biii Same, vol. o, part l. page 60
voted against it.-same, page 635.
Feb H. 1884, he AGAINST the bill for the relief of
revolutionary soldieTs.--sa Same, vol. 7, page 730.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
GIVING UP THE CONTEST.

In the Locofoco Convention when the fight was
raging, one of the Ohio delegation said that Ohio
would go for Clay by 10000 majority if Van Blu
rcn was not the candidate. B. r. Butler said the
same of New York, but--iorgot it afterwards,
and promised New York for Polk. a New York
locoloco paper, called The Republic--and dec-
ded Free Trade and Texas paper it is-admts that
Polk will be defeated and Clay elected. After al
luding to the ratification Of Polk and Dallas by the
party leaders, the Republic says:
"The question is whether the ratification
OF this vote VIII be as unanimous among the rank and he OF tho
to sway their impulses aud decide their movements We think
not We do not believe that the tady nomination of
little known, ami therefore, so little calculated to interest the
sympany OF me Democratic Party VIII 9e either generally ac-
fairly commenced but tho will be both feeble and
steady, from the inequality aud ncongruity Of the forces that
w be ensged ana no impartial spectator OF the conflict can
victory Tho harmony the decous order which prevails amoug
the Wings, must ead them on to triumph surely the dissen
rfeconciabe differences the must
duct them defeat But let them be consocd by the poetic
surance that sweet the of adyesy and the rough
cuunsc they will necessarily take of their disappointment will
enable them TO find another trial that 'sue safe way which
Mr. Cays election with that certainty which present uppeaa
warrant and sheh nothing ire can imagine r Precea"
On the other hand the New York Plcbian en-.
dcavors to encourage the poor locos by promising
that all the slave states, save Kentucky and Della
ware, will 60 for Polk; and ocofoco delegate from
Maine, by the name of Jewett, pledged the ,chole
South for the ocofoco ticket
Now the truth is to be found in these contradict
tory statements. 1t is undoubtedly true, that loco
focoism has put on the heavy yoke of slavery for
the sake of carrying the South they hope to sue
coed in that, and will fight for it hard. Yet it is
equally true that the Wings of the whole nation
have only to bring out their strength and contend
manfully, to insure complete and lasting victory.
Wings of Vermont,-to your posts, determined to
do your part.
50 Now raise your peerless banner
Upon the outward walls,
The word is rolling trumpet. tongued,
The Loco Rival falls !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

"A riumor.-We hear rumor that an ex. Office
holder of the Locofoco ranks in this county, having
come to the mournfu conclusion that in Vermont
locofocoism must swallow the third party, or the
third party swallow locofocoism, thinks the first
had better be done, and is therefore about to go o.
yer ostensibly to the third party. There is some
thing to ths-there is locofoco movement that
way-and those anti-savery men, who have honest
y voted with the third party, need not be surprised
to wake up some fine morning and find themselves
the dupes of this sort Of Locofocos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

Locofoco I'actics.-When the locoloco election
tionoerers told that Polk is, and always was, an
enemy of Protection, their answer is that Nh Clay
is, equally against protection. This inference is
drawn from quotation in the Patriot, purportng
to be the language of Mr.. Clay. We now say
plainly that this inference is UTTERLY FALSE,
and that every intelligent locofoco know it to be
so. In due time we shall show up this matter re-
marking now that Mr. Clays votes and speeches
and letters, from 1910 down TO 1874, all proclaim
this inference to be entirely false
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
emselves; hear We, and Judge ye.
POLK ON THE PUBLIC LANDS.

in Dec 1925 Mr. Polk took his in Congress for the first
time Jan %, 1926, he made his first speech
OF giving certain lands Tennessee be disposed of by
that State for the benefit Of educaon Cong Debates vol
part , page 1873
A very good object certainly, and one to which
no liberal man would object, were all the States TO
be treated alike. But mark ye! while Mr. Polk is
prompt to beg for Tennessee, he denies the same
boon to all the rest of the States:
Jan. 4, 1899, taken lay the table g. kiln
a resolution distribute the proceeds of the public lands
the States in just proportions, for the purposes of internal
provement and education Mr. Polk voted in the armGtUe
Cong. Deb. vol. part ., page l479
July s. 1892 the taken posponng d. deoatng
Mr. Cays Land Bill, and Mr. Polk voted in the GlrEnatipe
San nrrt g nngol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
Mr.. FRELINGHUSEN'S ACCEPTANCE.
NEM-YoRK, MAY 6. 1914.

Hon. I'm. ELLSWORTH Chairman, &c.
DEAR SIR: have duly received your favor in
forming me of my nomination TO the Office of Vice
President of the United States by the Wing Con-
yenton of Delegates at Baltimore, on the LIST inst
To be thus distinguished by such body ofexalted
and patriotic Wings is an honor that most sensi-
bly, feel. In accepting it can only promise the
best efforts, in some humble measure to justify the
high confidence reposed in me. And | trust in the
goodness Of Divine Providence so to guide my
steps, that may not dsappoint the expectations o.
my friends or do harm to the interests of our coun
try.
Dear Sir, your friend and obedent servant,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
MORE HELp-HOW THEY GOMEZ

The Dayton Ohio Transcript, hitherto a neu-
trail paper, has come out for Clay.
We notice the following new Wing papers--all
wide awake, and entering the fight with real go
ahead spirit;
The Waterman, Brockport, N. Y.--by f. T.
Bridges, formerly of This office.
The Bee, Smithland Ky.
That Same Old Coon, Dayton, Ohio and a ter
rible crtter he is for a fight
Clay Bugle, Harrisburgh, Pa.
Engineer and Tariff Advocate, Canton, N. Y.
Frontier Sentinel, Ogdensburgh, NY
Wing Rifle, indianapolis, Indiana.
American Wing, Baltimore, Md.
The Gampaigner Cleveland, Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
MASS CONVENTION!
Remember the State Convention. See the fol-
lowing invitation from the Wings of Burlington.
Wings, old and young,-let us be there.
pATF CONUENTInN
STATE CONVENTION.

AT meeting of tho Wings Of Burlington held pursuant to
notice at the Hotel of John Howard Monday evening June
10, lSii Hon. TIMOTHY FOET called the Chair,
and E0w. A. SrANsBURY appointed Secretary.
GTo A. ALLEN Esq then introduced tho following resou-
ons, which were unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That the Wings of Burlington highly gracd
with the decision Of the State Committee, which has designated
this town the place for holding ho state Mass Convention
the Goth of June instant.
RESOLVED, That now, in 1910, the Z" latch string
pulled i'm and that oicc the prospect of again wei
coming and entertaining crowds of Wing brethren from
ry county and town in the State.
RESOLVED, That trust may be good fortune TO
the spot the glorious of June o5h lS0 aud
that tho great Wing brotherhood of Vermont will again
Council 10 pledge upon tho altar Of ou couns welfare
the patriotic enthusiasm which animated that day.
RESOLVED, That hold the right hand of fellowship
the Wings not only Vermont hut Of the Unon and promise
them hearty weomo and the best accommodations that
homes will niiUid
RESOLVED, That these resolutions he signed By the Chairman
and Secretary and published the FREQ Press and that all the
Wing papers of the State be requested TO copy the
TIMOTHY FOLlErT, Chairman
l.. a. STATsBURY, Sec'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
DALLAS AND ANNEX ATION.

Geo. NJ. Dallas has most fully endorsed Senator
Watkins pamphlet in favor of John Tyler's Texas
treaty. Polk and Dallas are thereforeb both commit
ted outright, and he that supports them supports
neXatlon and the perpetuatiOn of slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

.Vr. Fan Buren, has written letter putting Polk
with as good grace possible thanking his friends,
1ad saying that his relation to them as political
leader is forever closed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
TO Messs p. Chase Thomas caton, &C.. Committee Gin
cinnnti.

Here we stop for the present, with two questions
to every freeman who reads paper Can you,
on principle, support either directly by voting for
him, or indirectly by dividing the Wing strength,
man who is against Protection against Distributions
against abolishing the Sidre Trade, and Ia Jaror Of
IMMEDIATE .1.NNEX.4TTON? Can YOU,
out of gratitude, elevate man who opposes debt
due 10 the patriot Monroe and votes against pensions
TO the old reteranS Of the ReuOl,tion?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

EsIernhsls.-The keen scented Patriot discov-
cred three old federalists in the Baltimore Wing
Convention, and therefore let fly the usual slang on
that head. Now it is our turns Senator Buchanan
was a bitter old federalist and once took an oath
that if he had one drop of democratic blood in his
veins he would have it out--yet, dear Patriot this
same bloody old fed received tceniy seren votes in
YOUR Convention for Vice President Mark it, sir,
~ loco feds to Wing feds-aye, t,oenty-sepen
10 three-neary ten 10 one. You are fairly beaten
neighbor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

Ratfed.-The nomination Of Polk has been rat.
flied by the locos of New York City. We opine
that not few of the honest and consistent rank
and file will rGty IN different way, by forsoking
the sinking ship of Free Trade and Annexation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14

COoL-The loco leaders in these parts Polk is
harsh medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
POLK on OREGON.

May q 1884, he voted AGAINST the revolutionary pension
bill--Same vol. 3, part 9, paae 21l3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
NCspVCUUIIyt yUUTs,
"JouN J. HARDIN, Of Illinois.
Washington, May 3d. 1874"

POLK ON THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
We let Mr. Polk speak for himself 1t will be
seen that he is in favor of the IMMEDIATE an
ncxaton Of Texas in spite of its injustice to Mex
ico and the hazard of a war the most infamous
because utterly indelcnsIble:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-14
POLK AND THE PEOPLE.

March 49, 1906 he made long speech in favor dvidng
State into Districts in which the people directly
for President, and the candidate having plurality of
any district have electoral o that district
ted to him.-COHg. Deb vol. 9, part 2, page 1888.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
External Imiaxry.

II strengthens and nvigorates the nerves,
gives elasticity 10 the joints promotes healthy
circulation of The blood, and imparts strength
TO any part of the system which may have been
weakened by sedentary aabits or disease.
1t is impossible to prese Mt to the public all the
evidence which the proprietors possess OF the
virtues of this Liniment. Many families keep
it constantly by them, believing il TO be the best
remedy in use for diseases requiring external
treatment. The good effects Of j. are truly won
derful and altogether superior to anything ell Sc
ever discovered.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN! !
This Liniment is not only beneficial o.the hu-
man system but, is the best article that can be
used for horses that have been CALLED ,spraincd OF
bruised, and for stiffness and swelling Of the
joints, scatches, wInd-galls fresh wounds &c.
The original and genuine is prepared only by
T. SEAVER & SON Druggists, Walpole N. H.
OBSERVE-Every bottle of The genuine will
ha We the Signature of the proprietors on the in
side wrapper, Each bottle and seal is stamped
SEAvER'S JOINT & NERVE LININENT,
and enclosed in a blue wrapper on whico is red
label. Price Is cts per bottle.
For sale in Mddlebury only by Russell & Grid
ley, also by w. E. C. Stoddard, Rutland, 5. d.
Winslow, Pittsford, Warren and Bliss, Brandon,
Huntly s. Higgins, Salisbury, A. p. Roscoe, New
Haven, F. Huntington Vergennes. and by drug
pists and merchants generally. 2S;ly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
Price Reduced.

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ,as well as of
experience, has always been decisive in favor of
PHELPS TOMATO PILLS. They have been
in general a Family Medicine, for five years.
during which time, more than million of atfiict-
ed ones have experienced their healing virtues
From Maine to Georgia. and from the to the
Rocky Mountains, may be heard the voice Of graf
itude for deiverance from suffering, by this the
Peoples remedy and in every hamlet are living
witnesses able 10 tell of their .deliverance from
death by this valuable remedy. Were all the testi-
Inony published. which the Proprietor has received
concerning the good effects Of his Medicine, il
would convince the most sceptical. Cases almost
innun"rable of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Bilious Fe-
,ers, and LiveI Affections, Reuma:su. pains in the
back. side lons and limbs, acid stomach, gravel,
habitual costiveness, sick headache, colds coughs
and lung fever scrofulous diseases, ulcers and tu
mors Of long standing. &c have been cured by
these Pills alone, and the testimony recorded with
proper vouchers and it is confidently beloved that
no Sc of the above complaints Withstand
perseverng use Of the Pis-so say the Physicians,
Pit up in Boxes, with the signature of G. R.
Phelps, NJ. D., on the side label.
Beware of imposition Many are base enough
To try initiate this remedy. Be particular to get
the genuine. and you will not be disappointed in
their effects.
AGENTS Never buy of Peddlers-they are
never allowed TO carry the genuine Pills. Send
your orders to the Proprietor, Hartford, some of
his general Agents who are appointed by him.
GENERAL DEPOT,
at 226 Main street Hartford.
AGENTS.
Sidney Moody, Middebury,
Volney Ross, Brandon,
Huntley & Higgins. Salisbury,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
A TAVERN STAND
F A r nj FOR SAL E

SAID stand is situated in Cornwall, near the
meeting house-four miles from Middlebury, on
the road leading to Troy. Said stand is furnish
ed with a convenient house, sheds and out-buil-
dings and plenty of good water Also about
ten acres of land, five Of which is woodland per-
tanning to the same. The above stand is one of
the best locations for a country stand in the
comfy. Also farm containing I05 acres of
first rate land upon which is dwelling house,
two barns and first rate fences-said farm has
upon it two sugar orchards and good supply of
fruit trees, and as well watered as any farm in
the county. Said farm is within l a mile Of the
tavern stand. Also 9 acres of lend iu the swamp
within mile of the farm. Also the stock Of
said farm and other valuable property. All Of
which will be sold or part, TO suit the purcha-
er, and immediate possession given.
10 For further particulars enquire of
T. Parkill, T. Eells,
6. G. Tilden, M. o. Porter.
Cornwall, March -, 1913. 4e-1
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
Snuff.

DR.. ALLS Aromatic aud Head.
ache cATARRH SNUFF! This snuff is superior
TO any thing yet known for remOveing that dis
ease. the Catarrh, and also cold in the head &
III, headacte. Il opens and puIges out all OBJ
structions, strengthens the glands. and gives
healthy action 10 the parts affected. If is periec
tly free from any thing deeterious in its comPo'
siton has plesent favor. and has immediate effect
after being used, is agreeable. Price 81 IL
cents per bottle
Each bottle contains about three times the
quantity ofthc several kinds of Catarrb snuff, now
selling at a lower price and is therefore cheaper,
as well as better than any thing of the kind in
market,
Sold by the Proprietor Charles Bowen, Mid
dlebury, VT VIM C. Simpson s. Reed, +. Brin'
ley, .Messrs, Lewis. Boston, H. Phelps & Co. A.
B. 4 D Sands, and Others, Now York, and BY
druggists generally in the U States s Cana da.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
THE
Patent Lace
INVENTED BYE BANvI,c
OF PITrsBuReH PEyssr,r'" w.

Oa4'4NING Mn
OF PITTSBURGH PENssrLy,x,,
Will be kept constantly on hand A.
w. 7. Russell, Of Middlehurv. he ~.
purchased of the Original Patenteo u, ha'ns
elusive right to make and rend the s,,.a e er'
in and for the County Of Addison. V, WIN,
in Essex County State Of New York - .nd
The Patent Lace has now been bas.
public for number Of montbs-brnSI h'
have been applied in different par,s ~
country, and with a success nevsr inc
equalled by any remidial agent. Num De'or'
well authenticated certificates of its berssuo!uI,
influence in the removal of diseases of 'I Is
standing, might he furnished from this ;r ~us
diate vicinity-in addition to the sta, ,.,,,le-
of cases and Certificates of cures furnisboI I
DIR. Banning and Others. But this !. "
deemed necessary, as at the present tims ~. ny
erence can be given to individuals w..
the Lace in nearly every Town in the Conls
ty.
PHYSICIANS have long felt the necessi,v .,
supporter differently constructed and NJ y
perfect in its adaptation to the human for'
than any that had been presented to the pnS
lie. The invention of DR. Banning's msa,,
with their general appreciation, as tits "a
signed to relieve symptoms, and to remedv.
class of physical maladies which can moi l.
reached by medicines alone.
The decent or displacement Of the yies-.
from relaxation of the abdominal n,uscle, :,
other causes tends to alter and derapre II.
function of every organ in the human system
and in many cases this deviation from n.
natural healthy position of parts is the SOL
cause of general debility in Males & FemaI.,
of Dyspepsia, affections of the Stomach onJ
Lirer PalpitGtion Of The Heart, Spinal In.
tdtiOn, Hysteric Hypocondrid. Piles, ProI1D.
sas Uteri, Suppression Of Urine. The Bra,.
cltitis of public speakers, and incipi.nt Con-
sumption-all of which viii be much relieved
| if not entirely removed by the use of the Pr.
tent Lace, when their existence is caused /,
| Physical arrangement and mechanical dt
placement of parts which can be readily a.
certained by observing the form and sum.
toms of the person affected.
! This instrument has been examined ),
Drs. Mott, Rogers, Frances and Griseomb
of New York, the Faculty of Pittsburgh
Hartford and New Haven and has obtained
their favorable testimony.
Application for the Lace can be made a.
the honse of the subscriber, two doors south
of the Court House. Patients at a distance
will be visited at their residence if required,
A specimen of the Lace together with Va.
rious kinds of the most approved Trusss,
now in use can at any time be examined a,
the Druggist store Of Russell s. Gridley irn
| door south of the Post Office.
w. P. Russell
Middlebury, Feb. 9th 1874. 4Gd
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
StOUeS

Of the best material and finest casting; con-
sistinp of Yankee Notion, Yankee Notion
improved, and the New Notion, Spalding's
Improvement, Farmer stove, Premium and
Albany Premium 5 sizes. and ParIor Cook
stove. Also the Double Canada, and single
Canada Box stove. Other Box stoves great
ariety.
AIR TIGHr STOVES, several sizes.
The STANLEY PARLoR STOVE, the latest pa
tent out, and not found at any other place
in this region. Also
PLows, CALDRoN KErTLEs-all sizes, oven
Mouths, arch frames, CRATES, cast sieigh
shoes.
Hollow, tbs and SHEET IRON wARE.-a
general assortment, stove pipe, sheet zinc
Eve Troughs.
All sorts Of JOB WORK done on short
notice.
Ar his FURNACE near the village cast
ipgs will be made to all patterns desired, and
ali parts of stoves which have been cast for
90 Years past at this establishment will be
furnished at short notice.
Prices reasonable as at any establishment
in the country. Horses, Cattle, and most
kinds of Farmers produce received In pay
ment at the going prices
| Middlebury, Oct. IS, 1913.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.

The subscriber continues to give Med.
ical instruction, designed by particular at
lention 10 indigenous medical Botany, and
to the principal practical subjects of gene
raj Therapeutics. TO adapt the course to the
requisites of those who intend to become
Country Practitioners.
He has engaged S. Pearl La,brop, A. NJ.
NJ. d., to instruct in natural science, and
in human and comparatioe Anaiomy.
Gentlemen who desire map have admis-
sion 10 the Lectures given in the College
on Chemistry, Natural History and Philos
ophy.
JONATHAN A.-ALLEN.
Mi1dleburv, Dec 2Oth 1S43. 33;f.