davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
A PILL FOR Mr.. DILLINGHAM;.

The Coos Co. Democrat is a Locofoco paper of
the New Hampshire stamp-bitter as gall against
Protection. On the defeat of McKay's bill to re-
duce the Tariff in May last, that paper discoursed
thus:
From the Coos County Democrat, May 90 1874,
$50, we regret to say all hopes OF any material
amendment OF the Tariff, are lost so far as the pres
ent session is concerned 1t has been too by pro-
fessed lriends-Whigs in fact but democrats in
name DILLINGHAM; OF VERMONT Parmen-
ter, and Williams of Massachusetts, and Richard
d. Davis and rne others Of New York were a.
mong the number. We sincerely hope, that at the
next election, every Of these gentleman will be
left at home. A high Tariff democra is a monster
we cannot endure the sight of; the all such
politicians either abandon their errors on that sub
iect, unite with the Wigs openly, the better it
will be for the country. We had rather, much rath-
er, have an open Wing in Congress. than such de-
mocrat, who is always protesting attachment 10 our
cause, but always opposing our principles
"That they do more TO in ure the democratic
cause, more to dsheartenits friends and encourage
its enemies, than the same number Of Wings could
have done in their places, they must admit them
selves And it is their private misfortune, that they
have pursued such a course, that they could in no
other way do the democracy much service, as by
abandoning 1t, and publicly declaring determine
ton to vote for Henry Clay. They hang dead
weights upon the cause, they profess to beiriend,
and the supporters of that must cut them
loose, unless they are willing TO see it borne down
by them forever Then their constituents are
Wings and they bound in honor to resign and
let them have Wing representatives,"
Here is testimony 10 the point the Locofoco
party is opposed 10 Protection, and when Mr.. Dill
bingham voted with the wings, he traitor to
his party. Yea more-when he holds out the idea
in this district that his party friendly to Protec
ton, and even more than the Wings, there
is falsehood be; yeen him and the Coos Democrat.
These loving, honest, harmonious Locofocos may
settle the question between them and while they
are doing 1t, we advise the friends of Procctionfn
the fourth district TO sustain GEO. B. CHAND.
LER. He will not be found poing ,oih both parties
on This question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
BE WARMED |!

We have seen the boast of third party man,
that his party will preuent elections 10 The Leg0Ia-
i,ve in about one quarter of the towns in Orleans
county. This policy is bad one, for that party or
any other and we warn Wing abolitionists to be-
ware lest they sacrifice their own principles on the
altar of locofocoism. The majority OF the towns
which would thus be DISTINGUISHED are Wing; the
leaders of the third party aud of the locooco party
understand this fact wherever they can oper-
ate, lbey will do it Bot for what? To aid the
third party? No; the preventing an election is no
aid TO them; but it is 10 aid The tOcofocos BY pre-
venting elections in Wing towns, through the aid
of the third party, the locos hope 10 get LOCOFO-
co LEGISLATURE and TO elect LOCOFOCO
SENATOR. his is their game; this is the secret
Of such coalitions us that upon Needham in Addi-
son County--he secret Of protested locof"co favor
to the third parry. Suppose they succeed and elect
7 Sonator:-hs role ,coaH promptly nuke iocotoco
minority in The u S. Senaie-trouM probubly secure
the nnneraiion of ItraS, The destruction OF the Tar
III, and the restoration Of The Sab Treasury Would
this do the third party any good? Evidently not
they would thus belle their own principles support
annexation, perpeuatc slavery, and ruin their own
interests by the proslratiOn of the protective sys
TEN. Let it be remembered that the u. 5. Senate
is in great dinger l3 Wings 90 ont TO only To-
cos aud unless Vermont suslans herself III that
body, the Senate may be lest. We again warn
Wing abotionsts to beware in the town elections
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
RENUNCIATIONS

We have not room to begin to chronicle the re-
nunciations Of locofocoisn: 50 here goes for an
abstract.
James Carmichael and 81 others, of Juniota T ur-
mace. Perry Co Pennsylvania These are all wor-
king men, who declare that they have supported To-
cofocoism "until to our sorrow we found we were
crushing ourselves under its heavy weight"
NJ. NJ. Randall of Marion Co. (Va.) says he is no
longer to be " mised and duped by the Ease nating
cries of Democracy and Repubcanism. If am
spared until the Presidential election, shall vote
for Clay and Frelnghnysen, ana rejoice TO find
that many of my friends in this county who voted
with me in 1910 for Mr.. Van Buren,, intend pursu-
ing the same course"
Judge Babbitt Of Gaines Orleans Co. N. Y. aud
also one of his ncighbors - both leading men-have
alb .ndoned locofocoism and 20 for Clay. They say
that they must support Mr. Clay as the only way of
casting their votes and their influence against the
accused plot of annexation.
z. R. Wiley, late President of the Democratic
Association of Springfield, illinois,, has come
out for Clay and Frenghuysen.
Ezekiel Butler Esq. of Stockport, N. Y cousin
of that great locofoco leader b F. Butler,) has
come out for Clay. In letter of the 10th inst he
says 81 consider the alternative we now have is,
to vote for Polk, Free Trade and Annexation or
for Mr.. Clay, Protective Tariff, Equal Rights and
Constitutional Liberty"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
THE DOUBLE-FACED PARTY.

a grand Loco Solko dinner was given to the
Hon. X. B. Rhett of South Carolina on the 3lst
ult.-this Mr.. Rhett having been not only a zeal
GUS ocofoco in Congress, but the very man who
gave the right hand Of fellowship to the locofoco
national Convention, after Folks nomination. He
is then most emphaticay a Polk man, and his
friends are Polk men, Now just read the following
toass given at this dinner:
by Dr. Thomas E. scven of Granville. The Federal Gov
having failed to the South liberty and pros
perty becomes ihc solemn duty OF people who would BIZ
free, 10 alter o abolish a.
by II, Moral. If resistance the only remedy have
BY Z. ". Fickng The state of South Carolna: Pledged
resist tina protective taf of 1912 its overthrow let her
Hy Dr. j. W XIX south Caroline, The time for action ho.
arrived lie who daios IL dastard he who doubts
BY d. Virgins. Southern Convention We anticipate nc
relief from that measure, Carolina must look to herself
sin native swords and native ranks
The hope OF freedom dwels"
BY A. R. Thompson guest from st. Peters. The South
DisnHion the only remedy
While thus the Polk men of South Carolina are
threatening Notification, Rebellion and DIsunion
to get rid of the Protective Tariff of 1872 Mr. Dill
bingham says that the locolocos of Vermont 20 foi
Polk,
And loih him, for Tariff for revenue discriminating
for Potseon, moderate but ceain all American labor"
Here are the two faces of Polkism in strong con-
trast Modification on one side, and Protection on
the olher is il not beautiful? Oh, the consislen.
cy and harmony and honesty Of the locofocracy !
But it will be rather difficult to preserve harmony
if they succeed in electing Polk "Repeal, repeal
Free Trade and Low Duties, or we rebel!" shout
the South Carolina locos -" Protection, high du.
ties on wool, hang the rebels" respond the Yam.
KEGS of the same political household at the North
Still they 60, cheek by jowl, and vote for Polk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
ELECTION NEWS.
INDIANA KEnEEMED


The Washington Globe comedies Wing ma
jority in joint ballot in the legisature--w Sc
cures a Wing Senator. The Wing papers claim a
tie in the Senate and from to maj in the House.
Enough the state Is redeemed from ocoiocoism.
MISSOURI.
In "a counties, 33 Wings and Locos have been
elected to the legislature last year IL Wings and
% locos-whig gain IL members. The wings are
actually IN danger Of carrying the Legislature J.
But wait.
KENTUCKY.
The Wing majority for Governor is now 5000,
and will hold good. In the Legislature thus far 50
Wings and u ocos have been elected. The only
question in Kentucky is The number of the majority
for Clay
ALABAMA.
In this strong bold of Locofocoism the Wings
have net gain of members in z counties.
ILLINOIS.
Loco as usual; one Wing elected to Congress
and the rest LOcos--just as last year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
WHTG MEETING

There will be a meeting at the Centre Meeting
House in Watsteld, on Friday, the Both inst. at /
o'clock p. NJ, where addresses may be expected
upon the great questions that divide the political
parties The people of Wai,sfed and adjoining
towns, without distinction of party, are Invited 10
attend and participate in the discussion.
By order of the Wing town committee.
Waitsfeld, Aug. II, IA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
WING VOTES !!
WING MEETINGS.
VIII be suppllcl on arpIIcalion at this ON

We learn that the meetings at Randolph Berlin
and East Montpelier were all we'll attended and
highly interesting See the notice in another col
umn, of rousing Mass Convention ut Manchester.
a correspondent writes US that the discussion at
Barnard between Messrs. Coamer and Villas, was
any thing but satisfactory 10 the locos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MORETOWN

The Wings of Morctown are hereby requested
to meet at the School.house near Levi Spalding'e
in said Moreown, on Saturday, the 3lst inst at 4
o'clock p. M. to select suitable person to repre-
sent said town at the next session of the Legisa-
ture.
BY order of town committee.
Moretown, Aug. q, IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
POSTSCRIPT.
INDIANA ALL RIGHT.

The loco papers in Indiana coucede Wing ma
jorty on joint ballot--the Senate tied; the Wings
claim 10 majority.
Missouri. As fas as returned, the legislature
stands 40 Wings, ~ locos, "soh" locos. The
result is doutful.
Kentucky In 66 Counties the Wing Governor
has 1928 majority, and the Wing Lieut.. Governor
over 10000 majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MASS MEETING,

AT TIIETFORD CENTRE. AUG. %.
The Freemen Of Thetford Fairlee, Bradford
Newbtry, West Farlee, Corinth Versbire. Chel-
sea, Tunbridge, and STAFFORD, in Orange County,
Norwich, Hartford, and Sharon, in Windsor Coun.
", and as many from the adjoining towns of New
Hampshire as will favor us with their attendance,
who are in favor Of HENRY CLAY and TIIEO-
DORE FRELlNGlIUYSEN for President and
Vice President, who are for sustaining our present
Tariff, and opposed to its repeal; who are opposed
to the annexation of Texas to the Union; who are
opposed to the extension of Slavery; who are op.
posed 20 the assumption of the State or Texas
debts by the General Government; who are in IA
vor OF the distribution of the public lands among
the States; who are in favor Of The Righl of Pefi.
ton ; are requested to meet at the Town House.
Ihetiord Centre, on Wednesday, the 2Sth August,
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
HON. JACOB COLLAMER,
HON. SOLOMON FOOT of Rutland.
together with other distinguished speakers. who
are expected 10 be present. will address us upon the
political questions which agitae the State and Ma
ton. The friends Of James X. Polk for the Presi.
dency, each, one and ALL together with the
friends of James g. Birney, for the same Office are
particularly invited to attend Perhaps you may
hear word that may do you good.
Uhigs Of Orange County, Arouse .4,caken !
Shake ofh de,o drops that glitter upon your ger.
mentS; and once march 10 battle and 10 uiciory
Come then, Freemen, and decide which beverage
Is most to your liking, Polk Berry Beer, OF the
ashland Harvest Beer, which has Just worked so
charmingIy in Louisiana, North Carolina, Ken
lucky and Indiana. Come one, come all, come
early
Come as the ocean wave comes in its wrath
When the storm spirit frowns on the deep,
Come az the mountain wind in lis rutb
When the tempest hath reused from its sleep"
The Ladies are particularly invited to grace the
meeting with their smiles and attendance
By order of town Committee.
Thetford, Aug. 18th. 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
SENATOR BENToN's TESTIMONY.

The question tsff is trial bccre tc people, and must
haze its solution fran that tbuhai Le again THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LNPOLPES TIE FATE OF
THE TARIFF and TO that fate aare Congress hare to
eOtrm, be action whd may Now, as in tho year
ls9 fte of the high Ta staked in tho person oil it's
championships candidate for Presidency the Uni.
ted That champion defeated them a system
with him and no he defeated again. II he shall be- We
shall settle the question with harmony and eqny md
better chance for stability than at the present if
all that we may do now, may soon be ersed."
Speech y Mr.. Beaton If Missouri, March a5, 1874
How is it, Mr.. Dillineham-is Benton liar?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
"a SHORT EXPOSED S,c

Thousands of a pamphlet of this title have been
sent over the state 1t is anonymous, and has been
secretly got up and distributed, with the hope of
escaping detection or reply. We therefore expect
to find 1t tissue Of Misrepresentation. We have
not had copy long enough for examination
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
WORCESTER

Uncle Nat Ladd of Worcester, invites all the
Wings OF 76-ell the Wings of lS4O-and all the
democrats OF the old line, to meet at Milton
Browns, on Thursday the 2gth dav of August insi
at one O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of DISCUSSING
matters Of interest relating to the State and Pres
dental Elections. NAT LADD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

Nothing Ho has boon made the and contomIiib
men other mems rascoy He has declared hero Of
citizens that the chntgc fl SO, in Washington we
find hi endorsing its validity And Whyi Bccnusc, 1t Is very
evident his masters, Washington, thought his renewal of the
charge might he OF benefit the party in Virginia man who
could stop low bo ihe tool of such Blair aud
Kendall or Van Buten, in direct violation Of his former
pressed conviction, deserves CONTEMPT und oxecaton of all
honorable men."-Hopkiaspile CRy.) Gazette
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MEETING ATRANDOLPH

The Democratic higs Of the town Of Randolph
are requested 10 meet at VIM. Maxhan's Hotel, on
Saturday, Aug. oath inst at o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Town Rep
resentatlve. A punctual attendance is requested
BY order Of the town committee.
Randolph, Aug. 20, IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MIDDLESEX.

The Wing Freemen of the town of Mddlesex,
and all others in favor of Protective Tariff and
opposed to the Annexation of Texas, are requested
to meet at the Hall of J. Chaplin jr, on Tuesday,
the 9Th inst. at o'clock p NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating person to represent said town in the
legislature for the year ensuing.
Per order of town committee
Aug 90 IA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
FANCY AND STAPLE
) | l. X q DIS.
WILLIAMS. RANKIN. ~ PENNIMAN

WibhihMo, kANklN, " PENNIMAN,
No 63 WILLIAM STREET,
SoVynINER OF CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
WCuo call tho attention of Merchants visiting New York
or their fall supplies to their extensive Of en-
NEW STYLES FALL GOODS.
TO their ordinary stock, which comprises full and
variety o Staple aud Fancy Silk Goods they hive been an
argn additions of ENTIRELY NEW STYLES expressly a.
dapted 10 the season.
FROM the facilities which they possess in tho purchase of
Gos NJ INC very lowest pcestheir unrivaed and very
tenye asortmont-they feel assured tbut will be in their
power 10 o1er extraordinary TO bo a.
sire md deserve very hest otms and tbev n ia
teImnd 10 spare pains make for the interest of such 10
make 'helt selection from their stock. In
DIR ESS GOODS
nny can snow great range Styles in Rich Printed Cashmere
DEcosse, Of laest Paris paens Tesnns Grape DE LANES
Muslin ne Lunos of Paris styles, beore offered.
hpaccas, lombaznes Black and Blue Silk and high
slLkS-Cameoon Bocado silks Camcleon Brochi s,ped
silks Plain and Satin Striped Hellonenncs Black aud Buo
eros thames Black and Blue Black Gross do Swiss; Italian
nsgs eros DO Rheims eros de Antiques Black and Blue
BLACK sa'ns Plain and Figured sntins Also
MILLiN ERY GOODS
In great variety comprising Silks and Satns of entirely
styles, Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons rich Fall Patterns
degn, Bonnet Velyes plain coots, black and blue black fig
ufed, shaded, plaid cut uncut.
LACES.
Chp LneGs III great variety, Of and elegant patterns
Trimming l.aces and Lace Edgng black and white sir,
Thread Lnces Etgings, French, German and English
I'll WIS.
Rich Cashmere and Broce Long aud sounre sbnw Tbibc,
Muslin de Lame Kabyie, Plaid, Wooden, Nett &c. Sc
SILK SHAWLS--Dark Cameeon Satin Striped Figured g.
GLOVES AND MITi'S
In every variety for Gcncmen Ladies' aud Misses of Kid of
the most approved manufacture, Buck Merno WooIun sir
Luce, Filet Egyptian, India Rubber &c.
Their stock will 10 found comprise full ortm.n, of All
ho Jous small items needed and they attention Of
Buyers, with tho fullest confidence they can supply
want in Their line. I5:5m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MARSHFIELD.
WHO MEETING

WIG MEETING
III MarSlfeld Meeting House, Saturday Aug. 24h,
al one O'Clock p. W.
The people of all political parties are invited to
attend
The Hon. WIN. Upham will be present and adj
dress the meeting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
FAYSTON.

TINE nonresident popreto of Faston in the county of
Waington hereby notified that the assessed by
said within year preceding this date Ell
Their in whole unpaid the following described lands
in said 10 yn, to wit:
Pierce Fields heirs lot No. Is, Sd range, RICH, of
Joseph Prescott, 50 IS
Nahum Trs, lot No. s. Sd ransc right of EbenOzor Wal.
bridge, 1OI
George Wohington lot No 6, 9TH range right of Joseph
Kngman, %
Timothy Coss ea.,ery half of lot No. i 9Th range, LIST
division, tight of Daniel Sherman, So
Martin Goss, No eth range, lat division, right of Eph-
min Smith. -
House undivided half of No. l5, 4h range, right
of James Watrous, I0l
Joseph Palmer, lot No. IA, sth range, 21
Polly Ward, lot drawn the right of Buah Gaushn, ID
division, right of Ebenezer Walbdge, % dvis-
ion lot the right OF Isaac Stewart 2d1vision lot
the right of Thomas Porter excepting fifty off Of the
end OF the last mentioned lot, 4 80
The rights Walbdge, Amos Hunting
Amos Huntington , Ithsmer Irooking Eli Branch Eph
rain Smith, Abel Prescott, Christopher Duiche Rev. Daniel
FaranJ, Joseph kingman Samuel Saofd Esq Thaddeus Gill
bert, James Whepey, Nathan Mddlebrooks, Samuel Middle
brooks, james Seleck enjimn Brigham, Elkanah Ashley Eb
Wilson, Daniel Nichols, Zebedah Dewey, jeremiah
Rust Reuben Thomas James Evere Thomas Porter, Epha
let Smith Joseph smith, Joshua Saunton, Chandler Robbins,
Isaac Stevens, Isaac hane John Strong Bua Causha Denai
the foregoing hirtyeven undivided rights amount 10 81 II,
which is 81 each right.
And much of said lands will be sold at Puaic AScton at
the School House School District No. in said Feyson,
the first Thursday of October ut O'clock r. NJ,
shall be requisite discharge said with unless
| viously paid. SIMPSON HAYES, First Constable.
Dated at Fayston, August 10th, 1874. 75:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
DEATHS.

In Montpelier, 9TH Instant Miss Deborah Batchedsr daush
ter of Isaac b. aged 40 Printers Of ~ H. Mass are
ted, &C.
In Coventry, Aug TO- Pelcg infant of Isaac F. Redfcd
of this village.
In this village, on Monday, tho 10TH Mld Fillmore Of
Lew T. and Elizabeth l.. Whitney, aged months.
In Mootown, of consumption, July 90 Mr. William Badger
aged ~ Printers in Windsor 60. requested &c.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2Sh, Mr. ue Emerson aged about
50, formerly Of this town.
In Westminster. 10Th inst Hon. MARK RICHARDS aged "a
formerly member OF Congress- and Lieut. Governor Vermont
an old Republican aud Wing, and worthy
AZ ratosi Springs, 18th lust WIN. l.. Stone Esq of
N Y. Commercial Advertiser, aged 50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

"Mr. Dillingham; and the Tariff No. g." (anl
last) we are compelled to defer until our next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
How is it, Mr.. Dillingham-is Benton lii
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE.

10 arouse the prejudice H. against nnexaon) in the
North among the Norhem Demucmcy is Governor Polk
defeated, AND THE FATHER OF THE PROTECTIVE SYS
TEN, Henry Clny,l 10Th his T8RTFF MANDATES in his
hand placed in the Presidency" -Giobe
Alas for our poor locofoco editors when they
are compelled to belle their old granny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

And SO much Of said lands will DO sold Pebble Auction at
inc dwelling house of Jonathan Morse said Wahed on the
hst Thursday OF October at nine O'Clock, A. NJ shall
paid. IRA RICHARDSON, First Constable.
Dated Wasfed this 18th day Of August, A. d leiA753
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

rT'HE subscriber will open Private School at Berlin Corner
on "wednesday, Sept 9TH. Instruction will he given in
tho branches pertaining English education Mathematics
and French Language.
TERMS PER QUARTER-For common branches, So 90
French so
A. COBURN.
s. Board may be obtained in the place reasonable terms
Alontpeier, Aug 1874, 75.3y