davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

THE non-tsdon proprietos of tho Of Povnai ths
essod by said within tho year preceding
either ia whole or 10 unpaid the following described
Lot 3, in the 9th division, drawn the original right Of
Lot IN tho 9Th division, tho original right Of
"I Ioy s SheIoG Or town ~, tax, cents ..
LOT no 3 in the dvsop drawn the original RICH Mark
hpqns . wentworth, town tar, cents.
no IN the division drawn tho original right of
ho. no. ~ IL the division drawn tho original right Of
49, IN the 9Th DIVISION drawn Il, tho o,rO,I ,,b of
Cad CoIsc town tax, i cents. O's"'-' 'S"'''
Gqmaliel Walhto. ,a., o's'"'' "S"' u
Lot 81 in the division, to tho original right Of
Joseph Pncfeon, town tax, 6 cents. s'' "s"'''
Lot %, in The division, drawn to the original RICH, Of
Lotnc 49, the division, drawn TO the original right ofI,
nae Wallico town tax, cents.
Lot a. in the division, drawn to tho original right of
Lot 49, in The division drawn 10 the original right
Theoder Atkinson, town tax, 3 cents.
49, il the division drawn tho original right orJobn
Lot 80, lin the division, drawn to the original right Of
Lot 81 in the divisions drawn the original right of Is
Lot tho division. tho original right of Asa
A. division, drawn the original right of Rev.
Lot A. division drawn the original right of A.
brnham Jacob lansing town tax, III cents
Lot A. DIVISION drawn tho original right of Jacob
WENDELL fo, 81, tow, toy =. '?S cents.
John vano sa IN, town ,oH cents.
10, A. tho division, drawn tho original right of
Cad Chapen, town tax, cents.
Lot 49, the division, drawn tho original right o.
liver Wendell, town tax, cents
Lot so, in tho division, drawn to the original right Of
Mark lIunking Wentworth town tai, g cents
Lot ST. in the division, drawn tho original right of
Benjamin Wilson, tax, cents.
Lot So in the division, drawn the original Of Joel
Graves, town tax, cents.
Lot So in the division, drawn 10 the original right of Ia
aac s carls, town tax, cents
Lot 81 the division, drawn the original right of
Seth Hudson, 3D. town tax, 6 cents
Lot S. in tho dvisioudrawn the original right Of Joel
Wells, town tux, 6 cents.
Lot 3d. in the DIVISION drawn tho original right jon
sthan Anterior, tax, ii cents.
Lot So in the division, drawn to tho original right OF
Jonathan Train, town tax cent.
co. 9th dvision tho original right Of
Seth Hudson, 3d., town tax cent.
And much ofsad lands will he sold public auctien
the dwelling house of Harmon Myers in said Pownai, tho
first Thursday October O'Clock, A. NJ shall be
requisite discharge said with unless previously
paid.
JOB r. CARR, Collector.
Dated at Powna in tho county of Bennington, the 2t of
August 1874 7Gi3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
Mr. POLK ON TEA AND COFFEE

In 1888, Mr. Polk was member of the Com
mttec of Ways and Means, which committee pro-
posed to impose duty of 20 per cent. on Tea and
Coffee, they being at that time, duty free. A pro.
position was made to strike them out from the re-
ported bill, so as to leave them still duty free -
QF@Mr. Polk voted against the proposition and in
favor of taxing Tea and Coffee ! !
Now reader, why did Mr.. Polk do this ? His rea-
son is plain, he wished to raise revenue to pay
the expenses of government by taxing the necessi-
ties of all classes of persons-the poor well as the
rlch-rather than by taxing foreign luxuries which
we can do without, or by taxing foreign manufac-
lures and thus taxing foreign labor. He would
rather tax the people of America, than the people
of Great Britain, France and Germany. Is this the
policy to make nation flourish Is this patriotic
Is it American Cdledonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
CHELSEA POLITICS.

Some weeks ago Remuneration" appeared in
the VI Patriot, signed by Harry Barnes, Oliver
Tuition, Eh Camp Jos. HneSton,Snnd Jost Kinoston
JT: and since that time, two others, the one signed
by the Rer. a. II. Kinsman, and the other by Joel
DenSmore.
saThe only real change from 1910 is Har7y Barnes
who after voting Loco in Al, was appointed JUS
ace Of the Peace for the County of Orange, very
adequate retcdrd 1t has taken the Hon. Probate
Court for the District of Randolph and his two
tails to keep this gentleman straight this summer.
The Klnestons have always voted Loco except
IN lo10 when the o'd man having been soldier
Ilarrlson,thcy voted for the old veteran and since
the appearing of the article in the Patriot have
repeatedly declared that they were deceived by
Esq Gibson, and never signed that article.
AS for Elder Kinsnan, he is already too well
known to be talked of
The other Gentlemen, Messrs. Dutton, Camp,
and Densmore will speak for themselves.
HEAR THEM.
We hereby certify that James M. Gibson came
TO us this summer, When we were in great hurry,
haying, and drew from his pocket a paper from
which he read preamble condemning the effect of
the late Bankrupt Law, and also treating upon tho
eXorbitant expenses of the Tyler administration,
winch he requested us TO sign; which we did to
get rid OF him, as our work was driving us but
we dld not think he was requesting us to commit
ourselves on our political principles from any thing
he read at that time.
we can only say that at the time we signed TINT
Instrument we intended TO vote for Clay that we
are now IN favor of Clay &tie Tariff of 1912; hare
dt'oGys uoted Whig and intend 10 cote Whig at the
coming election.
ELI CAMP,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

What says James X. Polk in reference to the
Tariff? When candidate for governor of Tenn
essee he took this ground:
81 AM OPPOSED TO THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LATE CONGRESS, considering it to
be, in many respects, of this characer-and indeed
SO hgy protective upon articles as to prohibit their
importation into the country altogether. | AM
IN FAVOR OF REPEATING THAT ACT"
Again in his speech at Jackson, lennon the Sd
of April, 1S43, he said:
"a PROTECTIVE TARIFF is measure which
consider ruinous to the interests of the country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
FARM, STOCK, FURNITURE, &C.,
AT AUCTION.
SALE ADJOURNED ONE DAY.

THE Subscriber being about from this part of the
l. country, wiz sell at Auction, Monday September 3D.
the Farm which he resides, containing no of
ceent land, pleasantly and elgby situated Chremopt
village Also, lot of 20 of arabic and woodland
known the WHEELER PLACE Also his STOCK, FAR
MING TOOLS, and all his PERSONAL PROPERTY.
To those who know the Farm a description will DO
and those who do not will of examine be-
fore purchasing
TERMsFor the Farm, third Cash and for the Wheel
place, half Cdsh-he remainder he secured by
gage, paid years. For Personal Property, all
$780, credit for year will be given with good security
The sale will with the Farm, and continue from
day day.
Should the above be disposed of private sale. due notice
will be given. JOHN WEBSTER.
Clarenont, Aug, 0, 1914. 74:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

Hon. James Bell Of Walden. We glad to
see our old friend Bell recovering from his long
sickness and returning once more to business. On
Wednesday evening last he addressed crowded
meeting of the Montpelier Wing Club, proving,
much to their qualification, that when the tongue
and the bell come together his opponents get
(tcDinging.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

THE resident poprieors Of the Of Readsboro In
tho county Of Remington hereby notified the Taxcsus
preceding this date remain in whole upad the fol-
lowing described lands in said town, to wit -
Joseph Burrington original propetor4OO lot No 2
s. 50 "a cents Jacob Corey and others original
7, tax II cents Edad Dewey, original proprieior-00
northwest quarter ofot No. 49, TO- of n
quarter of lot No. as range 10 of 6s cents Ed
ward f. lawlcy original propeor-l0O northeast
kns original proprcto60 west of lot No 81
range of 81 and II cents Ezra Reyes original proprietor
235 lot No ~ northwest quarter range s. tax OF
S3 and SO cents, Sukey Stafford original proprieto20O
40 Daniel stoddod original proprieorOaores on lot No
of 81 and 81 cents southwest of Da
yd Browns land James Whitcomb original proprietolo No;
90 ofSl and 81 cents owners unknown-lo No. - and ~
of 50 and 10 cents, unknownlo NJ.
56 10 ajax of 81 and cents owners
ces on lot No. 81 on range west hall undivided, tax oil VI
James Houshon and John Stroud original proprcto-60
southwest corner OF lot No. TO- and southeast corner
lot NO. range and O acres on INC west hai and northeast
quarter ofot No 80 and raRges and 100 lot No. 60
range of 50 and g cents Joel Houshon original pro-
prctorl5O acres on lot No. 81 on range west half Undivided
of67 cents Aaron Nodd original proprieor5O
of lot No. AZ TO- of % cents Hiram
Waters original proprietor 80 acres, right not KNOWN tax OF
A con Ephraim Wheeler original propreto200 lot
No. % G. and 76 lot No. IS northeast
and 81 lot No 81 aso half of lot
No 80 cast half undivided and 95 lot No. %
northeast quaItsr Zebuna c. NcwcOmb, original
of IA cents Charles Bracket, original propreto2
% g. supposed he half undivided,
dwelling houses situated lots No. and range
No 20 on range and 300 No range g. and 100
lot No. Al and 200 LOT No. 80
lot No SO H. and 300 lot No.
49, Of s3and rs cents, Stephen Robinson original
proprietor
And much of id lands will be sold public auction
the dwelling house Of Cos,~H IN sSd ca on
shall be requisite discharge said with unless
previously paid - . -. =, .
"A. ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
MORE LOCO Foco TESTIMONY.

WHuV sdys tho N. Y.P1ebeian? Hear
Inc democratic party throughout the Union
are opposed to the present Tariff There is as much
unanlmlly IN the parys opposition to the principles
ana details OF the present Tariff as there is upon
any otner OF the great questions that divide parties"
. Again says the Pebeian, O "THE Demo-
CRATIC PARTY HAVE NOMINATED A CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY, WHO rs THE MOST DEADLY EN-
ENVY OF THE PRESENT TARIEF.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
Lotihc rnllcd lndo winco.n

The publisher OF the Freeman affects vast deal
of wrath at the bare suggestion of the afinties of
third parlylsm and locolocoIsm: yet this pseudo
wing has since been publicly retailing the locofoco
lie that there is no difference between Clay and
Polk on the Tariff! Thus would he cheat the peo-
pie into sacrifice of the cause of Protection, if
they believed him precisely as he is cheating alb
oonists directly into The support Of Slavery, by in.
ducing them to vote against the only party which
ever can or ever will put limits to slavery by pre-
venting annexation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
STAND by 40 TIE LAST!

It's the policy Of the locoiocos and of the third
party also, TO prevent elections an as many 'chig
toions as they cant Let the Wings stand fast in ev-
cry such town let them not yield the field by quit
ting the polls A wing Legislature is Of lasting
importance to the wing cause in the nation. Re
member that the Senator of Vermont to be elected
this fall, may seal the fate of the most important
national questions. Wings stand fast until the
victory is won.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
WING CLUB.
Meeting Monday evening next; let there be a
r1llv

CARD
Tho Waterbury Clay Gco Cub ask the medium of tho
Waterman, to return their thanks the Wings of
moc County, TO the Wing County Committee, and especially
to Col H. ERRtcK Of Morsvilc, for their kind entertain
mcnt and osptabe reception of the Club, while their late
visit Johnson on the M ns rendering their excursion pleas
ant and long be remembered aud though their music have
been inhnnonou and grating to the OF political OPPONENTS
nevertheless well intended and from
Overlooking with love Of freedom, country, ard for HENRY
CLAY the unwayefing republican, the great champion of
Union, and of Protection labor and industry the basis
upon which rest all our free institutions.
BY order of the Club.
Waterbury, Aug "a, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

Take care "An old man." in the Freeman, is
repeating the stale charges against Mr.. Clay, and
the very ones which Mr.. Clay's neighbor Bascom
declares to be false and slanderous. Does the
cradle old gentleman wish to give the lie direct to
one of the abest and widest known preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

0T~ Backing out is fashionable. John Tyler has
backed out of the Presidential race Sias Wright
has backed out of the gubernatorial race in New
York, and Marcus Morton says he has run 81 times
for Governor in Massachusetts, and 'front.' run again
any way. There are three locoioco baek,ouis in a
lump.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

SLAVERY. "1f could only be instrumental In
Graduating this deep stain upon the character of
our country, would not exchange the proud sat.
islacton should enjoy, for the honor of oil the
trlumphs ever decreed to the most successful con-
queror."-|fr. Glars .Speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
TESTIMONY OF Mr. BUCHANAN.

In speech delivered by the Hon. James Blu
chanan, before the members Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Convention, in August 1910,
when speaking of the nomination of Gen. Harrison
over Mr. Clay, he says:
"The Wing party had in Mr.. Clay candidate
of whom they have been justly proud-a man
of bold and fearless heart-a man high and
commanding eloquence, and man of distinguished
ability. Although opposed to his political prin-
cPles, yet, have ever felt for him the highest
regard"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
ELECTION NEWS.
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
Wing majority in joint ballot 10. In 81 coun'
ties the Wings have gained 2069 in the popular
vote, which is more than enough to balance the To-
cofoco majority at the last election. Indiana there.
fore is redeemed She goes for Clay and Freling-
huysen.
KENTUCKY.
Owsley (whg) has 1854 mai. as far as heard for
Gov, while Dixon (whig) has 900 maj. for Lieut..
Gov. Owsley was unpopular in portions of the
State. The Legislature is very strongly wing as
usual
MISSOURI.
The Benton party carries the Gov. and II maj.
in the Senate. The House is doubtful We think
the Bentonans will have a small majority in Joint
ballot The Wings have gained nobly, and they
are now to have State Convention and make a
rush for the electoral vote. Missouri we have hith
ero conceded sure for Polk; but there is some
doubt of the result after all.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wing maj. IN joint ballot is 24--ot the last
election the locos had 81 majority. The Wing
majority in the popular vote varies but little from
1000.
" TIE PUBLIC LANDS FOR EDUCATION.'
Mechanics, Farmers, Laborers Let the coun-
try echo with your united cry "The Public Lands
for Education" Send to the public counsels men
who will plead this cause with power. No party
contribute to elevate you MS the measure now pro-
posed. Nothing but higher education can raise
you in influence and true dignity. The resources
Of the public domain, wisely applied for successive
generations to the culture of society and of the
individual, would create new people, would
awaken through this community intellectual
and moral energies, such as the records Of no
country display, and would command the respect
and emulation Of the civilized world. In this grand
object the working of all parties, and in all di-
visions Of the land, should Join with an enthusiasm
not to be wthstood They should separate it from
all narrow and local strfes They should not suf-
fer it to be mixed up with the schemes of politi-
clans. In it, they and their children have an inf
mite stake. May they be true to themselves to
posterty to their country, to freedom, to the cause
of mankind" Extract from the lecture on Self Cul-
tue blythe late Rec. Dr.. Claiming
Aye" the public lands for Education" Lett
ring until the echo reaches every parent and every
child in the State. "Thc public land for Educa-
tom" let that but be the word with the freemen of
Vermont on Tuesday next; let them sustain the
Wing cause let the Distribution System of Mr.
Clay be adoptcd-and then Vermont will receive
sum which will average 100000 per annum.-
What grand fund for the cause of Education in
Vermont and it is within our reach! That
would be the Poor MANS Bank, on which to draw
for his children that which is better than TODD rich
er than wealth, more noble than all the high sound
ing titles of the great-that which is summed up in
the word knowledge. Let us rally for this cause
it is a noble one--the blessings of your children
and of your children's children will follow your
| success in such cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

or every description for sale by WIN. T. BURNNHAM,
- Sihto street Montpelier, VI. 76-2m
lat Ot VERMONT, I At Probate G curt holde
lIsuict oi Lamohle, SIS. tho Probate Office, in
J0hnson in said district, the Esd day Of August D.
1914 -
A SA ANDREWS, administrator on the estate ofGer
n shum Sheldon late of Johnson in said District, de-
ceased incsatc, makes application to this Court in wr
ting for license sell all tho real estate Of said
including the evesion of tho widows right Of DOVER Tor
Inc payment OF the debts due from said and ex-
pcnse Of administration the personal thereof boino
Insufficient Tor said purpose, and the appearing
c"ssNry' Wherefore ordered hat said application be
referred 10 session Of said Court to be holden At the
Probate Office in Johnson in said district the first
w odncsday Of October d lS4 Tor hearing and dccis-
on and that all concerned bs notified thereof by publish
ing, in the Vermont Waterman printed at Montpelier, in
washington County the subs dnce Of said application
with the aforesaid order lhe,con three weeks successive
w. bccrc the time Of hearing and decision that they may
appear at said tune and place they cause and give
bonds the payment of sam debts and expense Of adj
minstrnon as the statute rcqui es, otherwise show
cause WHY said license should not DO granted.
BY the Court,
76 G.. TYNDE JR ReoiSt,r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
NEwSi NEWS I

John Tyler declines running for President and
kindly condescends TO permit the people to elect
his successor! It's almost wonder that he didn't
try to hold on and keep the chair by vetOing the
Presidential election. John now goes for Polk It's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
MONTPELIER.

J. T. Marston, Esq, of the Patriot, is the locofo-
candidate for town representative. All right
how IRE apples SWIM" Salvin K. Collins Esq. is
the candidate of the third party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
FEMALE SEMINARY,
II II Il Il 4


TINE Trustees Of tho BURLINGTON FEMALE SIENNA
RY would inform the public that tho Rev. j. X Converse
appointed take charge Of this Institution; and that
deeming prudent account OF bronchial symptoms, to
pend time, his pastoral abors, he has accepted their
pontment.
Mn. will reside in the Seminary Building and take
the oversight of all its affairs He has associated with himself
thorough Teachers who will also reside
the studies the health and department. of the
dent pupils During Of tho of Lee
will be secured subjects embraced in tho higher depart
of study.
Mr. A. RAaAr will take charge of tho beading depart
ment The charges his aud in Of the branches of
study hive been considerably reduced
Yho Fall Term will the 18th OF September, and
continue % weeks IL weeks 10 the quarter.
TERMS
HALF PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tuition in English branches, per qcarter s. 90
Latin, (uo extra charso)
Drawing, 400
" Music, 8 90
Use of Piano, 100
Board including fuel lights washing and all the convenient
for study, spacious airy and well furnished 81
of - weeks will be $5 per quarter II is desirable that
pills abroad beard in the Seminary such will enjoy
liar advantages For instruction in French, arrangements
made the services of gentleman to whom the Ian
J. w. HICKoK, Secretary
Burlington, Aug. le, 1874
To the above notice. by Trustees would add, hav
ing accepted, conditionay, their appointment, shall
pains make Seminary worthy Of general patronage. The
location of the healthy and pleasant New England
The Seminary Building spacious, and IN all It's arrangements,
admirably adopted purpose The Of instruction
will be and thorough The supervision, faithful aec
parental Every shall DO taken of the health,
minds and morals of those whose training is committed to
care. oa,,..-,
Burlington August H. 1914 75:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

Enlarged. The Boston Daily Atlas is now the
nan soonest and among the largest papers in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
NiGNDON LAND TAX.

Nj I'm DO N LA - TAX
rVNHE resident proprcto of the Of Menou, in the
County Of Rutland and State Of Vermont hereby not
fed by Legislature of the State OF
Vermont at their session in October o43 the town of Men
school highway
assessed by said town and school district assessed by the
several school districts in said within the year preced
ing this date either in whole remain unpaid the fol-
lowing described lands, to wit:
5 No. 5, of the Sd division Of the original right of
Thaddeus Curtiss tax S2,25.
@ No 6, of the Sd division OF tho original right OF
John Dasgett, tax S2,2s.
No. the 81 division Of the original right
John Forbes, tax II cts
No. of tho 3D. division of original right
Nathan Fisher, tax 81 ,5
9 of No. g. OF tho Sd division Of the original right of
Clement Clark, tax II cts
3s5 acres of No. TO- of divssn original right
David Hale, tax 81 ,5
3S5 Of No. H. of the Sd division OF tho original right
of Ashbe Cool, tax $500.
3 acres of No. % Sd division of tho original right
Gerslnm Odds, tax 81 Oh.
$50 Of No. 30 of the Sd division OF the original tight OF
Simeon Avery, tax $3.50.
35 OF No. 49, of the Sd division ofde original right Of
Josiah Hale, tax S2,59.
900 of undivided land supposed TO be owned by the heirs
of Moses Strong, tax l,35.
293 OF land called Parkcr supposed TO be owned
by the heirs Of Moses Strong, tax $500
100 acres No. a. of the ID division Of the original right of
Clark so of No. 80 Of the Sd division Of the
original right Of Henry Strong, tax 1915.
Is of No o. Of the ID division of the original right Of
John Forbes supposed 10 be owned by Moses Perkins, tax 2
David turgcs supposed be owned by Benjamin Parker,
66cts.
II acres of No, IL of tho Cd division of tho original right of
Henry Strong supposed owned by John Pierce Is
of No. H. Of the ID division Of the original right of
Henry Strong supposed owned John Pierce 95
Andus supposed be owned by Hiram L. Cheney tax 6 cts
Aud of said lands win bc oE at public auction at
the dwelling of Edward Mussey said MendoO the
Thursday of October at 10 O'Clock forenoon shall
be requisite discharge said costs, unless previously
paid. MN. rnso> W. c,,
Dated Mondon this Goth day of August A. d. 1874 10 w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That IN the language ofthe Charleston Mercury,
the especial organ of Notification and British Free
Trade MIR. Folks vic,cs on The Tariff and The all
absorbing question ofTeras, are SOUTHERN TO
THE BACK BONE" .