davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
WINGS OF VERMONT!

On the 9Th of November, you will be called
on to aid in fixing the political character of the
National Administration for long years to come.
The period is near at hand the results it will
determine are mighty. The great issue is be-
tween TAYLOR and CAss. They are, politically,
wide as the polls asunder One of them must
be elected. Any other expectation is too idle
for serious consideration.
Sustain Cen TAYLOR, and you sustain, as you
have always done the true AMERICAN REPuB-
LIcAN Policy let Gen. CAss be elected, and
a Domestic and Foreign Policy, destructive of
the prosperity and dangerous to the perpetuiry
of the Union, will have received a sanction tina.
will immensely aggravate its evils.
Sustain Gen. TAYLOR, and you aid in giving
to the cause Of FREEDOM and AMERICAN INDUS
TRY, at the head Of the Senate of the United
States, the author and powerful defender of the
American Tariff of 1912, MILIARp FILLMORE
of New York. Let Gen. CAss be elected, and
the cause of SLAVERY EXTENSION and FREE
TRADE will be furnished, in the same exalted
and responsible station, with vgilant and pow
erfu advocate in WIN. o. BUTLER Of Kentucky
Gen. TAYLOR is a sound, noble-hearted, con-
servalve Wing Gen CAss is the embodiment
of the worst features of modern democracy"
| The former has no enemies to punsh-noth-
ing to serve but his country;" the latte has no
party. Choose yc
Your Electoral Ticket is before YOU tits
composed of men who never abused your conf
dence, who are incapable of compromising the
tue interc4is ef4he State and the Country
You CAN elect them by majority never surpas-
sed in Vermont WILL YOU DO IT?
Wings of Vermont Your State Committee
do not wish to disguise the deep interest they
feel in the result of your action on the great is
sue presented. They ure impelIed no less by
their alarm at the consequences that might fol-
low neglect Of your duty, as Freemen, at the
ballot boxes, than by the just reuown for po-
litical stability and integrity, which your infex-
, lille adherence 10 the noble Principles and the
noble Men of the Wing party has shed upon our
} State, to urge you to the Polls. VERMONT Ex-
Poets EVERY WING TO DO HIS DUTY
HARRY BRADLEY
PORTUS BAXTER,
/ L. P. WALTON JR, Wing State Com.
HAMPDEN QUITS,
a. 7. LYMAN,
Oct. 23l, l64S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
RAILROADS..

THE Cheshire Railroad is drawing near TO its
completion. The work Of finishing and laying
the rails between here and Bellows Falls, Is
being pressed with the utmost visor. BY the
middle of the present week, the rails are to be
laid quite through the summit cut, and some
three miles beyond. The road is bound to go
through to its termination before new years.
The Suiiipan Road, is TO be opened TO Charles.
town, by the 10Th of November, aud to Windsor,
by the 18th Of january, connecting with The
Vermont Central and Passumpsic roads, and
making continued rail from Boston, thus far,
into the northern regions.
The rails are laid on the Passumpslc road as
far as Bradford, and the road Is to be opened to
Wells River early in November.
The Railroad Commissioners, have reported
avorably to the Concord and Claremont road
and 25 miles Of it, from Concord to Bradford
will be put under contract on the 10Th inst.
Cheshire Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

o. The New York Tribune has twice inti-
mated that the Hon. JACOB CoLLAmER is to be
elected U. S. Senator for Vermont in place Of
lion. WIN. UruAM; and New Hampshire pa
per purports to have authority for like state
nent. On the other hand the Troy Post comes
10 the rescue Of Mr. Urban, declaring tnat he
" is the present incumbent, and better Senator,
or firmcr or moro sincere friend of free soil
could not be found, and hopes to see him return
ed to the U. S. Senate" Gentlemen of the
press outside of Vermont we beg you to let
Vermonters settle Ihis question for themselves.
1t is of far more Importance TO them than to you,
and delicate question which needs 10 be wisely
settled. We respectfully hint to you that tho
inen on the spot will be little more likely to
understand it than yourselves. You shall GER
toinly have carly and official notice when the
election is completed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
REPORT ON POWDER EXPLO-
SION.

Ordered be published in all the papers Of this village.
To The Corporation of The Tiiiage Of Montpelier:
The Undersigned, bailfis of the village of
Montpelier, who were appointed committee TO
ascertain the facts relative to the late explosion
of gun powder on the premises of MIR Erastus
Hubbard, respectfully report the following to be
the material facts, so far rs they can be learned:
That there were in the store, at the time of
the explosion three full kegs Of powder and
parts Of two more six half pound canisters, full
and sealed two fifteen pound canisters, both
supposed 10 be partly filled and one six pound
canister partly full.
AS to the manner in which the accident oc-
Cured, it appears that Mr. Hubbard lit piece of
fuse, for the purpose OF exhibiting its quality,
and threw the burning piece upon the floor, near
the three Is and ID. canisers of powder, put
ting his loot upon the fuse to extiDguish it and
that instantly succeeding that act, the explosion
occurred.
The quantity of powder which might lawful
~ be kept is twenty pounds; and by the village
ordinance, that quantity can be kept lawfully on
ly by The consent of majority OF the bailifls
and any person authorized by them to keep pow
der, is required to put up sign, in some con-
spicuous spot on his building, bearing the words,
6 Licensed to sell powder:' none Of which con-
ditiors had been complied with in this case.
Respectfully submitted
A. WAINWRIGHT,
c. w. STORRS,
i. p. WALTON, in.
GEO. &. SHEPARD,
AARON HAVEN.
Oct. 90, 1918.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

FIRST. rccrle what have so onCn said am Whig
but ultra Wing, II elected would not b" the nero
President of marty. would cnduuvOr to act independent
of party domination. should feel hound 10 administer the
government unttommelcd by party schemes.
SECOND. Tho Veto power The power given by the con-
sutiou TO tho Executive to ntepoc his veto, is high con-
scrvutivc powers but my opinion should be exercised
except in OF clear violation Of tho constitutions mani
fest haste and want of consideration by Congress Indeed
have thought that for muny past the known opinions and
wishes of the Executive have exercised undue aud injurious
influence upon the legislative department of the government
und for this hovc thought system in danger of
deIgong gteut change from its true theory The personal
opinions Of the individual who may happen to occupy the
Executive Cha ought not to control the acton ct Congress
upon questions OF Domestic Policy nor ought his objections
TO be nerposod where questions Unconstitutional power have
been settled by the various departments Of the government,
nd acqucsccd in by the people.
1HIRp-Upon the subject Of the tariff, the currency, the
Improvement OfOur great highways rivers lakes and
the will oftho People, expressed through. their representa-
FouRrn-Ihe Mexican war. ] sincerely rejoice at the
prospect Of peace My life has been devoted arms, yet
national calamity, to be avoided if compatible with the
tonal honor The principles of government, well
its true policy, opposed to the subusation of other nations
and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF .hcr countries by conquest In
the language ofthc great Washington, Why should quit
stand foreign ground" In the Mexican wat
national honor hns been vucatod and in debating terms
of peace may well afford 10 be obeurng, and mag
unanimous to fallen foe. u. TAYLOR.
The extension over the continent beyond the Rio Grand of
the ordnance of 1884, il object high and permanent
be nled 10y Presidential vetoes. All that ask of the
highest officer under the constitution is hold his hand,
bow TO the will of the people promulgated in legislative
forms, and restrain executive action in its appropriate chan
nell Give Us an honest administration of the government
and an end TO cobal of cubncta interference from the
white housedcsgned to sway twnt the action of the
American People. If such simplicity and integrity should
guide the administration of Cen Taylor the North and
Signal
trust you will pardon mo for thus briefly replying to you
which do with high opinion and approval Of the sen
men;s and vowsembraced in your oditoal.-Z. 7ayOr's
ahsctr TO tie editor If iAc Signal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

Coon AnvIcE.-We think Gen. Taylors
chance much the best of any, but it is still very
far from certainty. Half the States likely to
vote for him may yet be carried for Cass, if the
Wings, believing the thing settled, should ad-
dict themselves 10 ciphering, hurrahing, spoils-
hunting, instead OF effective work There never
was so good party as the Wing to lose EIec-
tons that they ought TO carry, nor to show how
they might have carried one after they nave lost
it. If they all understand that Cass is not yet
defeated, and that to do it every lega vote must
be brought ont, the lislless aroused, and the
doubling confirmed, they will pretty surely sue
coed. They can't do it by Irophecying. Y.
Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
For the Watchman & journal.
Ger. I9ill, ISL
Oct. 20, 1918.

Der. l9th, 1913.
TO Me Uhig Press Of Termont-once more.
1t is now two weeks since the card addressed
to the publishers of snndry Wing papers was
published in the VI. WatcEmnn II State Jour
nal and only the Caledonian and Semi weekly
Eagle have as yet responded thereto. Gentle
men of the other missing papers, shall hear
from you or not:
EDITOR OF THE AUTOGRAPH.
n B. Lest it may have slipped YOUR memo
rics it will be well to say the publishers yet in
default, are the Windsor Journal, Vt. Mercury,
Rutland Herald, and Vcrgcnnes Vermonter.-
Address Huntington V'.j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
Observation-Disclosures is Gov
ernOr.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
uAnn1snnno. Pa. Oct. 10. 5

IIARmsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10, 5 P. NJ.
The full official vote Of fit,y-three Counties
has been received here, and gives Johnston, g,
1913 majority. We have also the official MAORI
tiles in the eight other Counties, which give
Longslrolh 2,02l. Johnston's probable majority
IN the State, 302 The full vote cannot essen
tally vary this.
Legislature The Wings will have a majority
Of 8 in Joint ballot. The Senate stands 81 Wings
to IL Locoloco The House lied-50 to 80. This
secures the Wings the Governor and Treasurer.
Congress, The Wings have elected 10, the
Locofocos members. Thompson is re elected
from the Erie District, over Campbel by small
majority. One of the Wings, (llowe,) and one
OF the Locotocos, (Wilmot,) are Tor Van Buren,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

o. Thaddeus Stevens is sent to Congress
from Lancaster County. Pa, by majority of H.
l0r-- the largest, we bclive, ever given to any
Congressman by tina, glorious County. Mr. Ste
vens will prove himself worthy OF such Coun-
ny and such majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
POTATOES AGAIN.

Mr. EDlToR: Sir,-l notice at the foot OF my
communication respecting method to preserve
potatoes from the Rot, you ask several ques-
lions which shall endeayor to answer as con-
cisey as possible, In the first place, the soil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

~ Messrs. Butler and Houghton had grand
audience on Friday evening, and their addresses
contained interesting and important additions to
the history Of the state. We trust the Histori-
cal Society, or some body else, will print them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
Oct. 23l, l6lS.

o. The Wings Of Albany have had grand
outstanding heavy rain unanimous and en-
thusiastic, too. Gov. Seward and Hon. Christie
pher Morgan were the principal speakers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

The Augusta Chronicle has the full returns
from ninety of the nine three Counties in
Georgia, which give ninely-three Locoloco ma
jority. Allowing Them 10 do the same this year,
and Cassism stands 800 ahead IN the whole State,
on u poll of $4,000 votes. If anybody believes
that Gen. Taylor is not good for that number, he
is welcome to his opinion, leaving us free 10 diff
fer from him. So Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

ANOTHER VICTIM. We regret to add anoth-
We understand that Mr. Zebina Fuller of Brook
field died on Friday, aged about so years. 9th
er cases are critical.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

Ono. The result remains unsettled. Two
dispatches have come through-one stating that
Ford is elected Governor, the other, Wellcr.-
The Columbus State Journal says that Ford is
elected by 635 majonty.-.qiias, Oct. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
OFFICIAL.

FIRST Congressional District.
VIM. Henry, Wing, G209
Daniel Roberts Jr., " d. 1924
iona. d. Bradley, loco, 1874
Daniel Roberts, 43l
John Roberts, 400
Scattering, G7-5376
Majority for Henry, 1888
Tinmouih, Stamford and Peru not returned
These towns would have increased MIR Ilenry's
majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
For the Waterman and State Journal.

Mr. EDITOR, -Although as a humble UMPIRE.
tending fellow citizen have not the vanity to
suppose my individual opinions are of more con-
sequence than those of any one else, if indeed
even as much, still as ! consider the doings OF
our constituted legislative bodies as being justly
subject to the investigation and criticism of the
people, their constituents, | fee, that for one |
cannot conscienlously refrain from Offering a
passing remark on the course pursued by the
Legislature now in session. think that in the
time wasted in so many repeated trials for Speak
err, and thus delaying the business OF the session,
some body is clearly answerable; and while |
would not judge unchuritably, cannot never
theess repress my conviction that the blame
rests not on the Wing plurality of the House, for
no reasonable man of any party could justly ex
pect that the highest number would be disposed
to Weld to the lesser. The inference then Is
clear that for the several unsuccessful results
that portion Of the House styled Freesoilers are
responsible therefor: responsible because IN the
first place many Of them owe their election main
y to the aid of Wing votes, and ought therefore
to have yielded the point when II was found their
seperate votes stood in the way of choice at
the first and second ballolings: responsible too
because they could but know they were utterly
unable of themselves alone 10 carry their point,
and it was idle to hope that the Cass Democrats
would unite with them for the purpose, and they
surely cannot reasonably blame the Wings for
not having done what they would not hive done
themselves had they been the leading branch OF
the House. think It clear then that Free Soil
men, aided by the influence from the 4" Third
House" has been the root and cause of all the
trouble in the choice of Speaker, and would
thereupon advise them and their back door wire
workers 10 repent Of their folly and do better for
the future.
There is apolher matter which regard as de-
cidedy censurOble, and PLAN violation of the
Constitution, viz. the suffering two claimants for
a seat in the House from the town OF Kirby, 10
sit and vote SO long, before being suspended with
a view to examination Of the case. When was
ever such thing known before | care not who
or to what party they belong, they who suffered
it to run on this way, deserve censure.
A PLAIN DEALING MAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

o. DANIEL WEBSTER is to speak again in
defence Of the good Wing causo-at FANEUIL
HAIL. on Tuesday the 2Ith, tomorrow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

THANKSGIVING. In Maine, Nov l6 in Con-
necticut, NOV. Both.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

tE5-If any SO called Free Soil man disikes
the following nnimadvcrsion, we say, for his
man, who has been, until quite recently, an op-
poser Of Gen. Taylor We differ from him so
tar as he limits the duty of yielding, nt reas-
enable time, to the Van Buren, men alone. This
duty belonged TO both the smaller parties let
the reader judge from the baIoiings which is
most censurable for the time lost in the contest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
STATE FINANCES.

Abstract of the Auditors Report.
Disbursements tor The gear ending aug. 81, 1913.
Expenses Of Legislature, &c. $25,s29 OF
do Executive, 2,4Gl &C
do Judiciary, 43,6lS 30
do Militia, 0s7 40
Relief of deaf q dumb, insane, g. poor, s,Ol5 80
Common Schools 2,3l7 lS
Geological Survey, 1,ll6 30
Agricultural, 1870 II
Financial, Interest, pcjlers fees repad) 0,5cl II
Balance in the Treasury, 1868 40
Total, S99,076 81
Bal. in treasury Sept. |, lSl7, S5,027 06
Taxes on grand list, 700Il 76
do bank dividends, 1856 81
Safety, school & surplus funds&stbank, 1897 So
States attorneys CO. clerks, petlcrs, &c12 62i 20
Interest on arrears Of taxes, 40 ~
N. ii. Bottoms state tax, 30 90
Loan from bank OF Bratteboro' 5000 90
Total, S90,O76 81
From tho two statements, of Auditor aud Treasurer.
State Liabilities, Sept !, 1918.
Safety fund banks, principal and int 1913, 036 20
Salaries and pedler's licenses, sou 0S
Bank of Brattlcboro, 5000 90
Total, si6, I07 Is
Resources
Taxes not collected, s34,2l5 Oh
Notes on account of school fund, GAG 30
Due from county clerks AS %
Demands good, 1865 81
Bal. in the treasury, 1868 ~
Total, S46,55l OF
THE STATE PRISON.
Expenses of the year exclusive ofin-
tcrest, sG,752 A
Receipts, 423l At
Balance OF expenses over receipts,
exclusive of interest, $25l7 .;
The Liabilities of the prison amount
to $4,000 81
Assets, l9,40o .
Balance against the prison, 53o q
Add unpaid interest, 1850 OF
Balance against prison, Sept. ], '45, 1889 Z;
Add assets over liabilities, Sept /,
1917, l,56l q
Total expended and loss for the year,
Isl7-s, S3,35l A
Number of prisoners, SID employed ii
carriage making, 20 on shoes, tailors 2, walters
SC. 10, insane l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
THE STATE PRISON

Total expended and loss for the year,
1878. S3,35l AZ
Number of prisoners, SID employed in
carriage muking 20 on shoes, tailors 2, walters,
SC. 10, insane |.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

TUESDAY Oct. "a.
Bills introduced. BY Mr. Chandler, to incor-
porato the Troy and Canada Junction Telegraph
Go. read twice and referred to committee OF FL
nance.
Sundry resolutions from other States relating
to Slavery, Whitney's Rail Road project, &c.
were communicated by the Governor and refer
red TO Joint committee on 9Th Joint Rule.
Mr. klmball offered resolution instructing
committee OF Education to inquire into the ex-
pediency of repeating so much of sec. Ie chap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26


Reports Of Committees. BY committee on G.
List bill relating TO the list of Lincoln, and it
was ordered TO Il third reading. BY the commit
lee on Elections, against House bill No. 40, re-
latng to tbs election of town representatives,
and it was dismissed. BY Judiciary committee,
that no further Legislation is necessary relative
to taking depositons.
RESOLUTIONS BY Mr. Human, instructing the
committee on Education 10 enquire into the ex.
pediency of dividing the school lands in Orleans
county; adopted. BY Mr. Dean, that the House
and Senate meet in joint assembly at 10 A. NJ.
Thursday, to elect Secretary of State and Sar-
geant at Arms; adopted. From the Senate,
House resolution amended so as 10 elect Su-
preme Court Judges tomorrow concurred in.
Bills introduced and REFERRED BY Mr. Went
worth, to incorporate the Conn. Valley Rail
road Co.; to committee on Roads. From the
Senate, 10 incorporate the Grafton Manufacturing
Company 10 committee on Manufactures.
EngrOSsed Bills. Relating 10 divorce pas
sed. Repeating act annexing part of Mendor
to Rutland for school purposes; passed.
! Petitions, &C. Remembrance Of N. Ii. Thorn
as, Joseph Dake, and Riverius Camp and others
against annexing Mansfield to Stow, to commit
tee on that subject. Petition Of Reuben VIM
for the right to flow lands for mill purposes, t
Judiciary committee; of Abdiel Kent and 9th
ers OF Calais, for new bank at Montpelier, t
committee on Banks. Adjourned.
| SENATE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
J. r. CLARK

sANDs's sARsAPAsiLLA-Sprng Is once more " 10 us
vsrnal freshness fs the air and man well vegesro1
feel. the revvifng influence u the season But sPngs
not Spring the The poor bed ridden maryT 10 cfof
ua or rheumatism liver disease, indigestion or aaJ
one Of the legion OF maladies which take their rise 10 he
stomach, and make the veins iheir condus-whai Is us
Spring hint What language ID 10 he deaf and dumb o
Light TO the blind. But think tell the sufferer
how to 1T his system for the enjoyment Of Spring Aeourse
of Sands sar.apaa that shall last the whole season.
will accomplish the work. and ensble the patent TO skeup
his bed and walk before 6sy July looks In al hs chsaef
window.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A.BtD
SANDS Wholesale Druggists leo Fulton, corner Of william
ct rs Broadway, and n East Broadway, New-fofs Sod
also by Druggists generally hrou hout tho United sziss
Pnee 81 per bottle, six bottles or -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

AsswER TO TIN GsFsT HUNBUG DR. Towrseot,
alarmed al the rapid aln ~ IN his sales Of the qssr 30
tie mixture has resOred the most eKiraOrdnary
regain his position In the first place he sells al BIS Js
counter, article purpOr 10 be from he c,s
brsied Californian plant Ca.1h0L1gu0 recommending 2
be far better than Ssrsapana," and the bet al
ckeape- medicine ~ the world and TINS too sfer lafk
iOund IT, ~ be says, perfectly worthless" Then fDdEg
Ibis promptly ~ The only vendef Of the genuine Hnch
hes urns round and denies that he made such sdpisse
(which printed the labels Of the bous- and Gale ne
statement thai be had made II, piece Of ly" ifs
pApsbe untrlth susceptible Of the most conc ,e fel
tsfon, BY means u dispositions, dly sworn 70 ~ resp
he pefsOns, 70 the eject that they called Oce u "
TOWNSEND 10 tie sun Buildings and there asked Of ~
cers IA attendance behind the counter n they bad any
Tie Californian Medicine r 10 which be replied fe A.
handed 70 each VI them bo'e which they purchased
farther iuierrogstons on their part The replies were
pe plant oILl>t CGno19tIgua" his put W Aers N
put ~ by Dy. 1oUa'eHdr These depos1Ons may De tes
a. ne Csnchslagus Depot, q Broadway. -,
Folcd ID tiis desperate game, Townsend seeming -
doned TIE sale OF hts CanchsByus, " hch he adis ~
been miserable STUFF Bat the article = co.'s -
advertised being sale al fj5 Broadway unerr y
name u Giiherrs Extract OF The Californian PlAnl -
p-in facts will be sufficient exhibit the TRANSACTION " -
tue hight.
lst The No. 935 Broadway las believed lesssa
BY Dr. Townsend, and controlled BY nm, for bis Cses'
qua Depot
ID The advertisements OF Gibers Fxtrsct." &c ~
Inserted In Tie newspapers by DR. 1o~nsend's agent W -