davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
nlarkcts.
Boston NIaket, Oct. o.

ASHES continue very scarce, and selling at l2c for
Pots and Ice pcT 10. cash for Pearls.
In Liverpool ashes quoted Ut COS 30s oI Pots, and
"a 35s for Pearls. The stocks very small and mostly
in the hands OF speeulators
HOPS. The demand is steady principally for home sales,
at / , &c per lb cash.
TALLOW.-Rough is selling, ia Cts, At p and render
ed l-2 per ID cash.
In Liverpool, the article little 6rmer, and the sup
plies from North Am irica had become Short whilst the de-
verie continued good In London It I'D lower selling
46s Cd per cwt. on the spot
WOOL-Saes of 20 bales Smyrna washed, white Is lee
so bales do white unwashed, 10 Be- and Is bales Sed
unwushcd, II Lee per ID ms.
DomesteSax neeces IS ~ IL; full blood 40 ~ lo
liz "a blood "a SO common il blood % 30, Lamb
super 80 49, Do. No. % 30 Do No. ., Is 90 DO. No
So l9
Foreignsmyna washed l6i Do, unwashed 10 IA; Ben
gazi sa9 Buenos Ayes, q rs; Cdmea lOi Mexican
a TO-
OCT. II.
PROVISIONS. There Is a fair demand for the loading
articles without material change in prices 100 kegs lard
sold at ice CASH 200 hb beef 1915 IS per bb cash
aud mos
FLoUR-There 10 All active demand, with gh, receipts
aud further improve ia prices. Sales of Genuo
common brands at b,37 20 6,i4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
/" Going! Going! Who Bids q"

The Tallahassee Southern Journal, the Loco
Foco State paper Of Florida, has warm pane
gvric on Secretary Buchanln's late anti-Wil.
mot proviso Letter, and Nheedng leader on
"Northern Democracy" from which we make
the following cXtract-IriJune.
ave would gladly address a word TO the
Democratic party north to those who with US
are opposed 10 Protective Tariff and Nation
al Bank-could We venture to hope that anything
we might speak would reach the ears Of our po-
litical brethren north Of the Potomac. We would
say TO them: Be ye only true to the Constitu-
ton and to the South as touching the rights
which that instrument guarantees TO her. and
rest assured that Southern Democrats will not be
found wanting in devotion TO their principles nor
in fidelity TO their party. Far more than this +:
If, iCliie Northern Whigs toih one poice aduocde
The Wiimot ProuiSo, ye, Northern Democrats will
boldly and unequivocay join the south in sup
port of her constitutional rights, our word for it,
the Wing party at the south will cease 10 exist
All Southern men will be found rNllying under
our banner--every southern State will be seeU
fighting with you, not only against AbolItionlsn
but against Bank and Tariff. 1t is for you tc
say whether you will grappe to you with hooks
of steel The Democratic party of the South, OF
spurn their alliance and despiso their aid. 1t is
with you to say whether tie Democratic party
shal! be united and inyncible, or divided anc
cOnteWpuOle'
In times past we could proudly point to the
WoOdtmys and .ALertons Of Northern Dsmocra
cy- contrasting their devotion to the Constitution
and friendship to the south, with the Abolition
ism and deadly hatred of the Giddings and tn,
SHADES of Northern Whiggery, aud this it is, t.
wit their association with party in the Mort
friendly to the South, which has given Souther
Democracy its powerful appeal (next to the col
rectness OF its prncpesl to the hearts of tn
southern people. 1t IS for you to say whethe
we shall continue to occupy this vantage groun,
1t is vain TO talk OF a National Convention fc
The purpose of uniting the party. We say tht
between those who support aud those who oppo.
the Wilmot Proyiso there can be NO usIo
We will gladly join the North in mainlainin
tlle principles of The pqry-but assurodly not,
AboItionism is to be one of those principle
And it should BIO remembered that we ask
Northern Democrats no heavy sacrifice "
impose no hard condition. We seek only VIII
The Constitution has guaranteed to us. Shall
be granted ana the party saved or shall It
Wilhheld aud she party lost =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

Fayetteville, N. c., March %, l947
Or. Seth w. Fowe Dear Sir,-For two years past
la been less troubled with cough During tho
past year. taken with pain in the left side
accompanied by very bad cough and raising OF blood
probably quart In addition this profuse
B night which induced me TO apply to physician, but
ceivcd permanent benefit then procured bottle of
Nistnrs Bhlsam Of Wild Cherry, which seemed to have
the desired effect continued ii, and my appetite,
which had been very poor returned and with my strength
was restored. After taking four bottles completely
cured, and have enjoyed good health since.
DAVID R. BELL.
The editor of tho North Caolinan albeit strongly opposed
to putting "qunck medicne,' but believing that Wistars
Basan OF Wild Cherry ought to he classed with that
sort cheeruly cscs the knowledge of the Truth Of Mr..
Bel's in regard to the eli oacy of the Baam
None genuine unless signed |. BUTrS the wrapper.
For sale by $. W. FOWLE. 1888 Washington st. Boston
93@For sale by S. P. REDFiELD, Montpelier VI. and
agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
WALTONS' DAILY JOURNAL.

We shall publish daily paper, as usual, dur.
ing the approaching and unusually interesting
session of the Legislature, if the General AS
sembly chooses to order it. TERMs-Sl, or six
copies for So, or ten copies for SO. The postage
to subscribers will be one cent per copy-but to
all who are mol subscribers, the rate, by law, is
three cents per copy, and must be prepaid Mem
bers of the Legislature who are accustomed to
send papers TO their constituents, and all others
interested, will therefore find material advan-
toge in giving us their names, ard the names Of
their friends as regular subscribers.
E. P. WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept 20, ls47.
O. E9.tors copying the above will be fur
nisheed with the Daily Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
From the National Intelgencer.
Another Letter from Gen. Taylor
relative to the Presidency.

We have received from DR. Bronson, the gen.
tleman to whom it was addressed copy of the
following letter from Gen. Taylor, with a request
for its insertion in the Intelligencer-a request
which we cheerfully and readily comply With
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccUPATIoN,
Camp near Monterey, Aug. 10, lS47.
SIR-Your letter of the 18th utimo, request
ing of me an exposition of my views on the ques-
tions of national policy now at issue between the
political parties OF the United States, has duly
reached me.
must take occasion to say that many of my
letters, addressed to gentlemen in the United
States in answer to similar inquiries have al
ready been made public, and had greatly hop
Ell that all persons interested had by this time,
oh tanned q sufficiently accurate knowledge of
my views and desires in relation TO this subject
rs it appears, however, that such is not the case
| deem it proper, in reply to your letter, distinct
" to repeat that | am not before the people OF
the United States as n candidate for the next
Presidency. 1t is my great desire to return at
the close Of this war TO the discharge of those pro-
fc ssional duties and to the enjoyment of those
domestic pursuits from which was called at its
commencement, and for which my tastes and ed
ucation best fit me.
deem it but due to candor 10 state, at the
Rme time, that if were called to the Presidential
G hair by the general voice of the people, without
it to be my duty to accept the office. But while
| freely avow my attachment to the administra-
ii We policy of our early Presidents, desire it to
b understood that cannot submit, even in thus
a. :cepting it, to the exaction OF any other pledge,
as to the course should pursue, than that Of dis
CHI rging its functions to the best Of my ability,
and strictly in accordance with the requirements
OF he constitution.
have thus given you the circumstances I'M
der which only can be induced TO accept the
big h and responsible office of President Of the
United States. need hardly to add that can
not in any case permit myself TO be brought be-
fore the people exclusively by any OF the politi-
cal parties that now so unfortunately divide our
country, as their candidate Tor this office.
1t affords me great pleasure, IN conclusion, full
iy to concur with you in your high and just estl
mate of the virtues, both of head and heart, Of
the distinguished citizens tMessrs. Clay, Web
ster, Adams, McDutlie, ard Calhoun, mentioned
in your letter. have never yet exercised the
privilege of voting but had been called on Al
the last Presidential election to do SO, | should
most certainly have cass my vote for Mr.. Clay.
! am, sir, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
u. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. u. y. A
+. s. BRONSON, M. D., Charleston, s. q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

Tho following of the highest respectablity
added their valuable testimony the
wonderful virtues of BROWN's Sy7RSaPJ4RILL-4 AND
TOMATO BIT7ERS.
John Wilcox of New Bedford cured of dreadful humor
ofthree years standing after taking all other preparations in
vin likewise his sister has used with the hnppiest results
fol the purposes.
George Bliss Esq. of New BedoId has used for general
debility loss of Appetite SC by tho of two bottles
entirely cured.
Miss J. Smith Charlesown cured of dyspepsia
by using it two weeks
Mrs. L. Williams has been cured of indigestion dyspep
STA, attended with Il cough.
Benjamin Whitney of Lynn, cured Of Indigestion and dys
pepsia by using two hotties.
In fact the article needs praise 1t will always speak
FOR itself; al is sufficient snsfy any Off supe
ror merits all othes purifiers or altcratives -. -
{cyRomenber and always buy them OF F. BROWN, GO
Washington street, that his signed the di-
reetion which accompanies the bottle.
For sale by =. p. REDFlELD and X. COLLINS. and
dealers in medicine generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

TRooPs ron THE WAN. We understand
that the General commanding this division of
our army, has under his command at least 1000
men, distributed in the towns along the Mississ-
ippi, between this city and Memphis. They con-
sist of new regiment of volunteers which
have been raised 10 Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and
Tennessee. We understand that this large
force will be ordered Immediately to Join Gen
Scott, and with The force he now has, and which
ioin him from Gen. Toylor's division, will swell
Gen. SCOTS army to near 10000 men.
NJ O. Delta, Sept %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
SEPTEN Err.
RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDlCATED SOAP.
INf,IS lNuinIl " NEGGEI.S

pom the SUFFICE numbers many millions EACH Of these
tte outlets are the for the ESCAPE of
refuse hunors IT, then these pores coggcd,
as render these humUrs impossible, what must be
Nine of shindseases by
the stoppage Of these oulutshe Impurities Of the fluids
finding no escape thrown back upon the secreton
ation felt, then the bursting forth of bad
mors on the surface in the form of
P1nples, Blotehes, PuStues,
Semrey, Rash and Erysipoias,
Salt Rheum and Ring Worm.
II KadrGy's Chinese Medicated Soap
Had general Toilet Soap diseases would
appear the surface OF the skin become cogged
applications of this delicious Soup ceanscs the
ny vessels from all impurities and instantly from the
surface.
Pimples, Bolches, Pustules, Freckles,
Tan Suuburn, and other Freckes.
Railways Chinese Medcated Soap is also excel, Mt
Shaving Soap In all ask for Railways Soap pur
chase II only Of the advertised agents.
G. w SCOTT, Montpelier, Vermont.
J. & X. J. RAILWAY, CouItland ST. N. y 35:4w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
NEW YORK.

The locotoco State Convention adjourned on
Sunday morning, the Sd inst. at 2 A. NJ, after
session of four days. Three days were consum-
ed in contests for seats between " Old Hunkers"
and Barnburners" The Old Hunkers finally
swept the board. The Wings had short and
Harmonious session. We suspect that the result
at The polls will show the difference between
divided and harmonious party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

THE WAR AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS. IF
the Union, in the following paragraph, speaks
by order of its master, the President, the hor
rors of this wicked war have but just commenc-
ed:
"Mexico must now be made to iceland the
sooner the better-that the question Of the con-
tinuance Of the war, is, indeed, fast becoming 10
her question Of national eriStence. She must
be made to feel that, in thus rejecting our just
and liberal overtures Of peace, she is placing
herself wholly beyond the pale Of further for
bearance at our hands. She must now be made
to know that there is no peace foi her, save up
on terms which shall secure to us full indemni-
fcation for a. the expenditures Of The t0dr, and
full rcparation for all the injuries which we have
received, including among them az not the least,
her insolent repulse of our recent efforts for
Cancellation. She must be made to know that
henceiorth, at least, that this war is hers--the
result of her own deliberate election and SO
to be borne by her in the full extent of its evils
and burdens. Our ioork Of suliugation and con-
quest mast go on rapidly with augmented forces,
and, as far, as possible at the expense of Mexico
herself. From Mexican contributions, levied
and sezed, if need be, by the strong hand, our
armies must now be subss.ed and supported in
the field. The policy of forbearanco and con
citation, however magnanilnousy adopted by us,
and in however generous an attitude 1t mas have
presented us before the world, is now exhausted.
| 1t has met with no response, but new rancor and
contumely from our vanquished foe. IlenceiorIh
we must seek peace and compel II, by intilcung
upon our enemy all the evils OF war"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
Dfotbs.

10 Royolton Sept, l0th MIR. Bonrmn c. Howe, recently
Of Cabot, aged so.
In Poacham, Oct lat, Miss Anna Mclaughlin, nged "a
years.
In Charleston Mrs Ruth, wife Of Mr. Michael Dy aged
aged GO years md nine months.
10 Berlin tho Cd instant, Mla, wife ofNathan Strong
aged II. Com. Coutant IL requested, &c.
In Mortified, 29th ut MIR. Austin Alexander, aged a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL,
THE ELECTIONS.
MARYLAND.

Philip Francis Thomas Uoco has been elect
cd Governor by about 800 majority. On the
other hand the Wings have handsome majorities
in both Houses of the Legislature, and have
elected four out of the six Congress men-being
gain of two members
Members Of Congress elected.
]. John q. Chapman, whg
2. James ID. Roman, wing gain.
3. Thomas w. Ligon, loco.
a. Robert McLane, loco.
5. Alexander Evans, wing gain.
6. John w. Crisfeld, wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
t0nttbman g. Gtate Journal.
II. p. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.
Montpelier, Thursday, Oct. IA.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that Wing State
Convention will be holden in Montpelier on
Thursday eve., 2lst instant, for the purpose of
appointing two delegates at large to the Nation
al Convention, and State and County Committees
for 1913.
BY order of the State Central Com.
October 6, 1917.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

The Washington Correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce says it is the intention Of the ad-
ministraton to continue the war, to subjugate
and hold the whole of Mexico lie says, this
question as to the means Will necessarily bring
up, in Congress, question as 10 the policy of
subjugatng and holding The whole of Mexico
1t is a newly declared policy, and the country is
not yet ripe for it. The war bill of May, 1916,
was passed with singular nnan'ml'y, but with
revenging the p" American blood shed on Amer
lean soil" The administration itself, shortly
after the battle of Monterey, entertained the pro-
iect of adopting a defensive course, and taking,
holding and defending line. How it was in
Auenced to abandon that project is a matter OF
secret hstory-secret now. but likely, from what
learn, soon to be made public"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

GF~Our thanks are due for copy Of the Ad-
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge
This address adds to the deservedly high htera-
ry fame of the author
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
ANNIVERS ARIES.

Vermont Sabbath Union, Sunday eve., Oct IL.
Vermont Antiquarian and Historical Society,
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Vermont Bible Society, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Vermont Colonization Society, Thursday, Oct.
81.
Vermont Medical Society,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

O. We refer our readers to the new adver-
tlsments of our own traders also of Boston trad
ers-of Messrs. Brown e. Co. Of Fitchburg, Ms,
whose early invitation deserves TO be remember
cd when the railroads open an easy way-and
also of Messrs. Boardman & Gray, who are pop
lar manufacturers Of Pianos, at Albany,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
CONGRESS-.

The New York Tribune adds to the list OF
Members of the House, 3 Wings and Locos
from Maryland, and estimates the remainder so
as to make Is Wings, 100 Locos, 3 independ-
ents and ] native.
Maryland, however, has elected four Wings
and only two locos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
Georgia.

-Four counties show small wing gam. Gen.
Duncan L. Clinch was the wing candidate for
Governor, and George Washington Napoleon
Bonapar;e Towns was The locofoco candidate.
The contest has doubtless been close, Towns,
it will be seen, has the advantage of two very
distinguished Generals. The Legislature is of
the most Importance, as Senator is to be elect
ed in place Of Mr. BeIricn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

RAILRoADs. The Cheshire road has been
opencd to Winchendon. We learn from the
Sherbrook Gazette that the Governor of Canada
has annued that portion of The railroad act, pas
sed last winter, requiring the Montreal and At
lantc road to adopt the narrow guage: the broad
guage is therefore to prevail, according to the
agreement with the Maine Company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

O. We commend the following morceau from
a ocofoco paper, to the Patriot and its readers;
"The Tariff of 1916 was not supported by the
majority of the Democrats as perfect measure
it was merely accepted as the best they could
not n tho time. 1t rotainod some fcduen 81 FRO
teciion it is true, not because the Democrats ap-
proved of it, but because they could not get rid
of it."-N. Y Eue. Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

win hold its Annual Meeting for business, at Montpelier,
ia the Brick Church, Oct. Goth, 1917, ala r. NJ.
The Directors requested to meet at one F. NJ. the
same dly, in tho Lecture Of the Brick Church.
The versaTy of the Society will he Celebrated in tho
evening of the day, in the Blck Church, exercises
at p. NJ. Sermon may be expected from
Professor shedd, of Vermont University.
a. ROYCE, Cor. sec'y VI. d. Soc.
Barre, October 18th, lSA7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
Gatrst Mus.

GEORGIA. Thirty counties give 700 locoioco
gain for Gov. The wings have gained three
senators and three representatives
MARYLAND. Wing majority in joint ballot 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
NOTICE.

Sunday next the Court House, at the usual hours Of
public worship the Rev Mr.. Brooks of Boston, will con-
tinue his explanations of UGitaan Christianity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

THr AMERICAN REVIEW, for September, con-
tains number of able and attractive articles. -
1t is eulbeshed with fine portrait of Hon. Th.
Coywh1, and gives brief account OF his life
The ding article, entitled The President and
the Army" states, that out of four hundred and
forIy new commissions issued TO the ten regl-
ments raised since the adjournment of Congress,
only nineteen were bestowed upon men who had
seen military service. The commissions were
given out as rewards to artisans. In many cas-
es civilians were put in command over those who
had been in the service for years. 1t is this pol
icy which appointed Pillow and Gushing, men
better fitted for the drawing room than the field,
over the heroes Of Palo Alto and Monterey.
ST. Adams Messenger.
We have received the October number Of the
Review, containing, together with the usual va
riety Of literary natter two important political
articles lone entitled "The Wings and the
War;" by Hon. d. D. Barnard, and the Other
on our recent Corn Trade, by Redwood Fisher
We improve this occasion, when so many OF the
Wings of Vermont are in our midst, TO commend
the American Review to their attention; it rich
ly deserves liberal patronage, and we trust the
Wings of Vermont will not be behind their po
litical brethren in other States in sustaining 1t
Terms-$5 per year to single subscrbers-tC
clubs of three or more 81 each-payable in ad
vance. Subscriptions will be received by E.
Walton s. Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

G5@The Albany Argus, the leading locofoco
paper in the State of New York, calls the Will
mot Proyiso the Wiimot YomiiO."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
TEMpCRENCE

BY request Of the Temperance Society OF Montpelier the
Rev Mr. Brooks will deliver Address before them in tho
Court House, Sunday venns next G, half pact six o.
clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

BAD BREATH, A DISAGREEABLE TASTE IN THE
MOUTH and many other unpleasant symptoms, always
result of Indigestion. When the food instead of being
properly dissolved remains the stomach until becomes
purified, delcerious fluid, called Septic acid
in the stomach, which, mixing with the fluid of
the mouth is certain only TO give bad breath, but Is al
the of wasting OF the gums deposit of tartar
-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
LETTER FROM n.
CAROLINA.

Chelsea, Oct. 6, ls4z. " 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
RUSSIA ISINGLASs,

IRISH MOSS, Ext OF Lemon and Rose, English cuuanls
i Mace, aud all manner OF twisting aud turning al th
Drug Store Of 'Jd ST kEpflELp'