davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
4TH DISTRICT,

The Wings of the Fourth Congressional District
are requested to meet at DANVILLE, on TUES
DAY, the 10th instant at 10 A. M. for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate to represent the district
in the next Congress. 1t is hoped that the Wings
of Caledonia, Washington, Orleans, Lamoille and
Essex will be ready to make this one sacrifice for
their principles, although it comes at time when
the business of the farm will press hard. Our
country calls Your own best interests call for sac
rifce now If the Wing cause of Protection is not
now maintained, if locofocoism is suffered to place
the slaveocratic yoke upon the whole land-ye may
SOW and reap, but it will profit not
The best speakers our state affords will be invi
ted to be present. and the committee hopes that
several of them, and perhaps some from abroad
will be present
ii. II. DEFINING,
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN,
4. w. PRENTISS, Dist C0nrtee.
y. Is HERRICK,
July 4, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

..ot.. c. aon-
produced DOM IN tpe PFcnsSe Or lsDIiOr r;crl
sumption, and in the sre OF productions OF n,bor
.ture hndhow superior Is tne nouS ;tsbe
marketan .the condiions OF VI ~ 1s,enfS,on from
ing under ourown cohtrei, anu NJ ~ arIr,ei bo
the contingency of war u mas ooIn ~ &C. wv,
ever, that we sell no more enum .., ha,,s sh:nO
were deprlvedof tle hv ,nn. rs.. :, y ;
that to be otherwise. na;,,oa. 7, ;s On nb
new nsrkets Is ns m oa;ons IS ,se could omen
Ject OF tIo PIil e. 400 oon hoios sc Cation with
new: narNet loi iuo,yS0 49, , u. Ji orbroce
any foreign Po"oi, enUulU W. CO.. risos ont
lt' rVe'y ole ""i" .IT IL rosdn ~ th,, NEIGH
OF various markets, All WIZ go. aa.ons;
ooIhoou VI Jug 'oie' ~ 1911 ,Lo, 49, r,onufac
pic OF We uuvon.age' 400 0oo hSios 81 Co,toH
tuLes 10y 'aIi nort of the total cron But
WHICH 10 sVy ou. 49, ,hro,vr mon Tho market of
suppose VA. 10y o,,or.oclad anJ ln,,ad II
I'D III 10 nr;ce far below what il now is
would sinN''ne PM lo IT,, 400 600 haies IF
france coilsct,19 e''o la an1 that o,orti
tllc lnalNeI y. ~ 80, ,So n,orl,st of Tivernool
W were ciob u9u l NV w -, tho cotton crow
"Uoiu ~ ~, ,.r;co market is growing. annually
O'I anI g ,ba nolicv If tho connirv con ON.
iIs' Ell syad ,Lo ,ir,o ,y;lr como bovo
uecTn . nLo Of cotton in tbe
To- ~;,s,,s Iceed that &c Tnoland do
lt ", COO INV MARKET closed domestc mr.
roe ILL !, Nv ,ro ;,tnrost ~ cbor;sL and
E., Sol;eve II 70 be our ind;snens
III Snt, 70 oITnrd nroner mid reasonable encour.
~ ,IS uuy ~ ~ 49,, 49, o,,,
nv, ~ o he hn,a ,o mind that otbouoh Cot
i e, 80 os, ,rortsnt Of orr agricultural
lon ~ ~ a. =. .io ~ dITSs Wbere should we
ploHuo.s - e0 u' r a corn ;f;t wore no for
~. u i,alneo ~, Wv. We should
o IT,, " ou Nv friend Mr. petgrew
foro n,o con nd no market for his corn
" Nh Hl.s Cnr,;n3 because his ne;ghbors like
lie aro occnniod in nrodncinc l. Norcan he
ii.
lnu any IL. ovoniont market in Boson and
gooI, SUR any o,bor Nortbern contals Where
'iI ,o col, market for the Gour provisions
snoulu We arricnnrol nrodnce now consumed
Sno U.' ,,onuf. csrers2 IF their present business
~ o' dostrnvoJ tbev would themselves be emnlov.
w ~ oJuc;n,, co,;on corn nrovisons and other
eu;n iPI,,roi nraduce tbns angnentng tho ouant.
49, ;unarinbl, loodnT 70 q far,beT decline Of
: . ~ o"u '''''''"'1' -s
ho, oo,.oraoa tho, tho ofyoc. or offordir r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

1t will be seen from this statement that in the
short space of eight years, under the proposed Lo-
cofoco system, the Tariff must have undergone at
least four great revolutions, viz. vast reduction in
l635-no duties at all in 1864 new Tariff for
ls37-and an an increase of 25 per cent in 1871.
What stability chat sort Of protection would such
q system give? What farmer would dare keep his
sheep through single winter-what capitalist in
vest a dollar in manufactures-if he had no ASST
rance, no security of protection, more than such
system would give? Surely ii gives not the slight
est security for the future and yet it is the system
approved and sustained in Vermont by men who at
the same time profess to be most jealous friends
to Protection Verify, if they have ZEAL it is zeal
without knowledge" Their policy is fatal to Pro-
lection. Distribute the proceeds of the lands to
the States; do so, because the lands are heirprop-
erty, because the States can best manage the fund
for their own benefit and finally because this
is absolutely essential to permanent, stable and
efficient system of Protection this is the Wing
doctrine-the only safe doctrine.
We know it is not very fashionable in these days
certainly not among editors and politicians-tc
deal in the sober facts of history or draw upon the
practical wisdom which past experience is eve
ready to furnish. Locofocos, indeed, dare not d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

SKIP The Hard Places The Loco No-go party
papers are publishing biographical notices of Polk
and Dallas, trimmed to suit the state of the market
The Utica Observer publishes one of these, in
which Mr. Dallas's Senatorial career of three years
is despatched in three lines.
The reason for this brevity is obvious. In these
three years Mr.. Dallas introduced and advocated a
United States Bank bill, voted for Mr.. Clay's dis
trbuton bill, sustained all appropriations for inter
nal improvements by the General Government, and
went, with the Wing Senators, for Protection to A
merican Industry. A beautiful candidate truly for
party which claims to be antiBank, antiDistribu-
ton, antilnternal Improvement and antiProtective
Tariff louisville Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

it to present the administrations of Washington,
and Adams and Jefferson and Madison, and Mon
roe to their readers, as essentially Whig-to show
that the Wing policy of 1914 is Republicdn,-is
indeed the policy of the good old patriots who were
Wings in l776-to identify it with the prosperity
and glory of our country as it is identified in his
tory and to show that their own leaders protested
it in 1923, aud by their base abandonment of that
policy brought untold evils upon the land; all this
would be to tear away the veil of counterfeit de-
mocracy from the eyes of their readers, and pour
in the light and truth, which would make every
intelligent and honest man among them genuine
straight-out Democratic Wing. This is the reason
they never tolerate fair, legitimate, manly discus
sion; never present their readers with the true
portraits of their own candidates-but ever rely up
on personal abuse, upon patry pettiioggery, upon
wretched appeals to the lowest of popular prejudl-
ccs. This mode of electioneerng is disgroceiul
to the editorial corps and ought to be regarded
as stain upon the character and honor ofany man
who adopts it, be he high Or low. But we are
wandering beyond our purpose wings! our
principles are right; they form q symmetrical,
perfect, harmonious policy wisely adapted to the
necessities of the country they are recommended
by the old patriots we revere-have been proved
by the tests Of time and experience, and stood the
tests 1t is wise, safe, patriotic, TO stand by them
it IS our sduty to defend them with our best
strength And remember-we say it, too, for the
candid and honest among our opponents to reflect
upon t--that while in Vermont the locofoco lead
ers shout trumpet-tongued for Protection, they just
as GENEROUSLY oppose Distribution, without which
adequate Protection is impossible-and oppose
every measure for a sound national currency, with
out which Protection is a mockery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

What is a Democrat Jefferson the Boston Post,
not very reliable authority at any time-tells U.S.
was Democrat. Mr.. Jefferson went strongly in
favor of Distribution of the proceeds of the sales of
the public lands among the States. James X. Polk
goes against it, and yet the Post says he is Dem
orat too! Jefferson was for and Polk is against, a
Protective Tariff Which is right, which the De-
mocrat? Jefferson said it was mol constitutional to
admit foreign territory into the Union. Polk says
it is constitutional Can both be right? Can both be
Democrats If So we must respectfully ask the
Post once more, ,chat-is Democrat? -B Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

Our Country under par.-At the conclusion of a
"Poll-and Texas" meeting that was held in a GER
tain city not thousand miles distant from this, a
few evenings SINCE three cheers were given for
"Polk and Dallas" and NINE for Teras! When
the noise had subsidized, gentleman rose and ad.
dressed the chairman very gravey as follows:
6" Mr.. President, if in order, beg most respect
fully to propose ONE cheer for OUR OWN COUNTRY !'
"a Whigw "a Wing! "out of order~ shouted
the crowd. The chairman decided the motion out
of order and-We left-Deiroa Daily advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12

Tut T'm!-The Freeman asserts that Mr. Clay
accepted Mr., Kings challenge to fight DUEL
This is untrue, Mr.. Freeman the challenge was
not accepted; so we come to this; Mr. Clay has
fought two duels, has repented OF 1t, and brought
forth the fruits Of repentance by voting for the law
against dueling and not accepting Mr.. Kings cha-
lenge. If he is duellist now, Birney is slave
holder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
THE WING CY-REPUBLICAN, AND
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE
COUNTRY.

THE WING POLiCf--REPUBL lCAN, AND
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE
COUNTRY.
The Wing Policy embraces three great meas
ures, to wit: Protection to American Industry-a
Sound National Currency Distribution of the Pro-
ceeds Of the Public Lands. Such is the Wing
creed every where; it was declared in Mr.. Clay's
letter to Jacob Stratton in Sept 1913, was adopted
unanimously by the Wing National Convention in
May last, and has since been confirmed by State
Conventions in every section of the Union.
Against these measures sundry objections are
raised by the Locofocos, the standing objection be-
ing that the Wings are Federalists, and therefore
their measures must be Federal. This is the com
mon Locofoco mode of meeting these questions in
the North, while in the South the same party takes
the fair and honorable ground that these measures
are unconstitutional and unwise. We propose to
dispose of all these objections at one blow, by
showing that what is now the Wing policy was the
policy of our republican fathers-in the main it
was the policy under which the nation has enjoyed
all its prosperity--and, indeed, the prQeSsed policy
of the Locofoco party itself when it first come into
mower
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
THE CURRENCY.

The Wing doctrines that sound national cur.
rency is essential to our prosperity & that Congress
has power to provide such currency whenever re-
quired by the interests and will of the people, are
as old as the government itself
Observation-Disclosures it is conceived that the establishment
of Bank of the United States foundation sufficiently
the purposes intended thereby and
tmc upon principles which afford adequate security
for upright and prudent administration thereof will lie
conducive the successful conducting of the national finances
the governments in sudden eNgences aud will be productive
considerable advantages trade aud industry general
fore, Be it enacted &c.-Prsdmbe the
chaerg Bank, approved By HashingtOn Feb %, 1891.
This charter run until the 4th of March, ISL
of course including the administrations of John
Adams and Jefferson; and though the opinions of
the latter were unavorabe, he still acquiesced in,
and concured in giving new powers TO, the Bank.
John Adams juno 81, 1893 bill Furnishing frauds upon
bank approved by John adams.
Jefesoh-March D. 1904 hill authorizing the bank
tabh offices of discount and deposte any par Of the terri
Mr. Jefferson Feb. a. 1907 he approved Of bill punish
| ing frauds on the bank.
Madison The Democrntic Congress Of 1916 chartered new
bank, (which until 1867 and the bill signed by Pres
dent Madison, April 10, 1876
NonroeMarch 3, 1919 supplemental approved b,
Mr.. Monr0c.
aeksonUnder these circumstances lho expiration of the
charter of the bank against which entertained constt
tona obecions) f such institution deemed essential
the fiscal operations of the government, submit the wisdom
Of the legislature whether national founded
credit of the and its might be
which would avoid all constitutional difficulties and
time all the advantages to the government and
that expected to result from the present bankuessags
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
THE PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE UBlJC hANDS-DlSTRlBUTl
Under the old confederacy most of the lands
were coded by the States, which held them I'M
der the British charters, for the common benefit of
each and all of the States In framing the cons-
tution article inserted preserving the rights
of the States, and we find that the first Congress
distinctly conceded the common title of the sever
al States, just as it had been conceded by the old
confederacy
Condition of the grant recited accept cession of
the of the State of North Carolina u cetan district
Western territory; GAN the lands intended be ceded by
of this the United States of America appro
priated before shall be considered nd
for The and benefit If the United States Of 7meriea North Car
oad HeaS1e according to the repeeo and usual proportion IN
The general charge and expenditure, and shall be dtg disposed
Of that PURPOSE and h purpose Dhdteper" This
act acknowledging the title of the seueai States the public
domain, approved by Washington, April ., 1890.
Mr.. Jefferson, as early as 1906, suggested the APP
preparation of the public lands for internal improve
ments and education but no distribution was made
to the States for the simple reason that by common
consent the proceeds went to pay off the national
debt incurred in the revolution and in the last war
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
MEDICAL NOTICE.

STRANGERS AND CITIZENS afflicted with any form
~ variety Of Syphc, Mercua other disease who
have been only half cured BY quacs had better carefully
Dr. Cooper-Sir Last July contracted certain private
disease and Immediately applied doctor who promised
week. 1 continued with him months, but
gradually getting tried after another all the
advertising doctors and each promised positively
ay and that they We're not doctors concaded to into
curry eight weeks throat and liberated pains
in all joints, and my body covered with ulcers
complete skeleton the doctors considered dangerous
more medicine and advised southern climate left
under your the first Of January last welt
restored to perfect health. wish tins published.
THOMAS GREEN,
Carpenter and Joiner, Harlem, NY.
Dr. Cooper warrants TO every how long
standing Of Gee Syctue and Seminal Weakness mild
Of private lades cured AZ hours without interfering
with the patients habits DCoopers Office IA Duane street,
two doors from Chatham st. No cure pay auIS msrc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
LUCINA CORDIAL;

THE ELIXOR OF LOVE.
SUMPTION barrsnness impotency ucorhse or whites obsuc
tou, difficult painful incontinence urine or
involuntary discharge thereof and for general Of
SYSTEM whether the resu, of inherent produced by m
regularity illness accident II pleasant the
svely operations Its reputation in both
hemspheres the result Of its almost supernatural virtues
LET NO ONE DESPAIR!
Nothing can be surprising invigorating effects
the human frame Persons afflicted with weakness
ude before taking it, at become robust and full of energy
under its influence 1t Immediately the
baenness and which, prior Dr. Magnins discovery was
considered to be ncuab Language indeed cannot justice
to the merits Of the LuClNA CORDIAL which regarded
the most important discoveries Of any age.
Sold wholesale and retail this city, l25 Fulton street
Nassau and Seth Fowe Washington street. Boston,
Prlce x3 bottle S2i dozen. m Al
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
rp -, ,W.QlNJpEREIIs I'D o1TS;SG,QYE;Ry S;SG{,Qg

FOR oRRIffGQYHEARiRy ffG HAiR which will
change gIey hair e its original color few minutes This
preceding all Others highly etcacous and possesses the
great advantage Of beautfyng the hair without njurng its
growth. n
Those who doubt its virtues requested have their
changed before paying their II humbugs would take
this method there would be reason to complain.
One trial will prove the fact
Sold wholesale and RETAIL and applied at No. Chatham
opposite the Hall Of Records, New York, up stairs
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
FRENCH CHINA.
- REMOVED TO
No. 65 LIBERTY STREET,

pALESME, Importer and Agent for Manu- has
- on hand large assortment Of dinner and SETS
~ pa pe aa gut French Porcelain well Dinner and
pessrt aes o. All sizes, assorted Dskes Soup Tureens
d Dshes salad Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Cusards and
aso' r.ncy iss ssts and Rich Decorated Dinner sets
shape. ' o''7S' Hncn anu Amsricsn
soa oa b s. M w wsHspssd @ of Il. best quality
Nre emsrs '~' P.'s"ssvs
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

TO TAILORS.
II OLIVER. REPORTER OF FASHIONS, has the plea.

IT OLIVER, REPORTER OF FASHIONS, has the plea
the Trade that his Plate OF LONDON
and PARIS FASHIONS for t ensuing will be ready
his agent Mr. A. WHEELER No. Courtlsnd. street
Broadway Mr. Oliver in London where he has spent
the last Ihes months collecting materials & aud supentnd
ing the execution oi tins fac which he feels warranted
seng VIII and elegance anything of the
kind hitherto published Neither pains expense have been
spared TO accomplish this object the being the best
style, on copper, and not lthographc heretofore
N Oer takes this opportunity mention that his system
o. Sqng which n2w 50 generally n in the United stae
may be procured q his agent who will be happy g en
obtain II may be had at the moderate expense q seven dol
iars dollars with practical Instruction. Terms 10 sub
scribers for the Fashion Plate will be So per 81 80
copy payable Persons sending orders the
tenn fashion plate particularly requested 70 write their
nanes town. couaty and state egble hand avoid mis-
takes by this aud enclosing the cash. they
y the Plate Book being mailed the day that their
order is received
A. WHEELER, TAILOR, CouRrLsspT STREET, Agent
for the above keeps constantly hand, Talors Cyons
French Chalk Tape Measures, PLAIN Squares Crotch Squares
Elliptic Angles Board Shears, and Points &c. &c
Mr. Wheeler will take pleasure in directing Taiors visiting
the the places where they procure
ces they need and will attend orders Of that kind from the
country with fathfuness and despatch.
n BAH orders Tor fashions and be addressed
tpost paid 70 I. Oliver No. Courtlandt
ing en-
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
,.,u .PyBLIsHED DAILY BY

NV. CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS.
The NEW YoRK HEhALD-A Daily Paper, issued every
morning oil the week-price TwotcENrs per copy Country
subscribers furnished at the same rate for any specific PERIOD
: -
THE WEEKLy HERALD-Issued Saturday morning az
ten oclock-rrce SIX QUARTER per copy-fur
nised 70 Country Subscribers - q per annum in advance
or et the same rate for any specified PERIOD
ConassrorDnxIs Es rsquRpd 70 address tbsiz ssssn d
kHsss uSn2e. ss..rrr. n.ePrSss aad kdises-'Saa n
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
ms A

EETWEEN BEEKMAN STREET AND PECK SLIP.
9tAT ikSCIBE Of the pioneers Of the cash SYSTEM
uaeia1 every kind Of Civil and Military clothing Of the finest
e per cent than other house charges the quality
oil garments Witness the following list of prices
Best superiine wool black Dress Coat Sl4 to 800
Pants Of Of fancy l1 cyan and & plain black Cas:mere
Gentlemen who supply their cloth have them made
IN The best style at the following prices =
Vests IN IN
jy2e n.ec JOHN MOFFAT.
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
INvENrHn Nh pREpAnrn nv

NHE scientific combination Of ingredients Of which those
Pills composed have made them the wonder and adm
only preparation discovered that has proved invariably Ger
being such that they be used during
for though always mild safe and healthy, they certain
produce miscarriage IL used during that period.
The directions translated into English, and enveloIed
round with the seal Of the importer stamped Each box con
tans the signature Of NJ de boudeloque and the English d
rectons have the signature OF Dr. MELVEAU authorised
agent for the Continent Of America.
They can be transmitted by mail any Of the United
States Sold by Dr. + MELyEAu agent and importer for
street Price -haf boxes, 81 No half boxes sent BY mail
Melveau, box a. New York. will meet with immediate atten
All letters be POSTPAID. re
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
EDITION, WITH COPIOUS ADD
MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN

LOVE, COURTSHlP AND MARRIAGE
NANSLATED from the French of Eugene Becklad, with
Sixteen Splendid Engravings Amongst the matter sduiy
considered in this most important work. Of
importance to single and young married persons. The
OF and certain for baenness the Of beauty and
shp the danger of solitary practices and how the habit may
be removed and its effects cured with copious additions
serted IN previous edon the Of love and jealousy
with nfalibe remedies for eadicatng from the mind the seeds
Of hopeless unhappy passon offspring, with newly dis
covered nodes based scientific principles the
popaton thereof for knowing the Tor unborn
children with hints of procuring either according choice
ntermarages Dress with the forms and colors becoming
the various shapes and complexons the auspcous
season for wedock and other matters of interest single
married life relates the principal subjects above noted
post paid order enclosing II, directed to HOLLAND
GLOVER New York city, will procure copy of the work
being sent Of the United States the Canadas Or
three copies will for $ twelve copies for g. The fur
the imposition Holland 4 Glover appoint agents
for the sale Of this work therefore be purchased only
lO2 Nassau street New York, or by letter above.
CAUIlON-Ths being copyright publication, the genuine
work can only be issued by the holders Of the copyright Its
celebrity however has induced knavsh persons
publish book with nearly the but which
other respect mere catchenny The edition of this
genuine work be known by the New York copyright the
back OF the title page and by containing 6 handsome
Ex end 2o0 pages OF reading matter Persons selling the
eriet liable to prosecution for infringement also for
raising money under false pretences.
HOLLAND GLOVER have issued the complete writings
OF fAUL De kOCk containing ten works. price 81 for the
whole containing 700 pages They be by mall the
postage varying IRON ten twenty-five cents according TO the
distance. au4 lmdySkwy~ec