davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
GOOD EXAMPLES.

Wings Of Vermont we point to MCLEAN, Con-
WIN and DELANo, of Ohio; to WEBSTER, DA-
Wis, lIUDsoN and HALE, of Massachusetts; and
TO men of like character all over the free States.
They know Mr.. Van Buren, too well to trust him.
Let US not slight their example lei us not has
lily separate from tho Wing party, when such
men warn us that the lice of duty, of safety and
of success is TO stand fast by the good old Wing
standard. Listen to john MCLEAN, of Ohio,
who thus replied to inquiries propoundcd to him
from Buffalo:
Gentlemen have delayed answer TO your conmunica.
ton of the lh instant, that might have time for
iohecuun THIS was due to YOU myself to tho subject
aud perhaps TO the country have encavorcd consider
the matter in all its aspects and consequences.
, Inc great 9nd exciting question OF slavery Scnson IN
ths judicial form has assumed by tho Of the Senate
it bears upon my position bench the Of my
delegates to the National Conventions e relation rhieh Mr.
Fan Barea maintains the public have beea deliberately
considered, aud am brought to The conclusion that ought
not 10 before the Buffalo CoHreaon candidate for The
Presidency. feel deeply and gratefully the honor you
done by the expression of kndRess and
IN connection viii that high office.
have been iudieay settled the free Saes by
vigil nee and rmness may prevent the oxtcnson of slavery
to the free territory ntoy annexed Without the sanction
Of uv, slavery exist in crri'oy than
eau breathe without air. Slaves not property the,
nude by the municipal law The Legislature uc
Territory can exercise no power watch not conferred
by act OF Congress.
With the highest respect,
at., gratefully, your oh serv
JOHN MCLEAN.
Here, too, is an extract of letter from Co
LuMBUs DELANo, Of Ohio, Vermonter, and an
ontislavery Wing of the strongest sort. He re-
bclled against Taylor, and was hailed by the CO.
alltionists as Wing "bolter:" but he can't and
wont 80 for Van Buren,. He addressed letter
the 22d of July, in which he made use of the
following explicit language:-
do not expect to go to Buifalo-f do cannot vote
for Nr. Van Buren, want convert for my guide
no political eTpeiimencrnO who has offered his hand
toSavery and only strikes his hand Tor freedom his
mistress has rejected him. Give whig true pn-
cples who is sincerely attached TO the of
then nscHbe the banner IL his hands, Ffeo cto
ry, Free Labor Free Hcarts Frco Lips and am
ready to enlist in the service with reflection always
song-that defeated victorious heart will approve
the work Ofmy hands,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
The Returns.

we invite postmasters, town clerks, and 9th
ers to send us early and correct returns. Speci.
fy the politics of every representative and
where Free Soil men are elected, say whether
Wing, Liberty or Loco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

o. Let every Wing go to the polls and vote
go early, vote for every officer, and stay until
the election is closed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

W The Free Sellers have nominated Joseph
Somerby, of Montpelier, aud Asaph Town, of
Woodbury., as candidates for County Senators
las: year they were the Liberty candidates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
Democratic majority,

Great efforts have been made by the Wings 10
carry this District, and we should not be sur
prsed If II should turn out that their candidate.
Davis, is elected. If SO, Iowa will send two
wings to the nexi Congress"
BY the way, IN the calculation for Van Buren,,
Iowa was claimed; there was only one delegate
from Iowa at Buffalo.
NoRTH CAROLINA. The Election IN Moth
Carolina, has resulted more iavorably to the
wings, than was at first supposed. Manly, the
candidate for Governor, has about 200 majority
SO says the Raleigh Register, which has returns
from eve,y county in the State but one, which
cannot reduce it below 1000.
The Legislature is Wing on joint ballot by two
majority the house of Delegates being tied.
ARKANsAs.-'rhe few returns received Ind
cate Wing gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

. MR. VAN BuRENs LETTER We have read the letter o.
Mr. Van Buren, on Land Reform, and free confess thai
nothing in il TO enlitle him the support of Re
formers II he stands just where he did when doing
all he could to wad the gigantic scheme land piracy
committed by the Ogden Land Company upon the Senecn In
dlns have little confidence his favorable leaning ION
puper) towards Land Reform. There a time to have
shown adherence of land specuntons in practical way
insoud OF giving his sanction, President the
of treaty acknowledged by himself bo fraudulent
whereby the Senecns robbed of four beautiful and fer
Sharks.
So there was time to have shown an abhor-
renee of" the SIavocracy, when they stabbed him
at Baltimore. Then he could have defeated Polk
and Annexation and Slavery but he wouldn't
do it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
o. The Cass organ at Washington sticks to
its text maniully:

Prom the Washington Union
Gen. Taylor evades any answer on the viii.
mot Provso. Gen. Cass has bravely and frank.
ly defined his position in his Nicholson letter.
lie will Veto the Wilmot Proyiso. WE ARE
ALMOST CERTAIN THAT GEN. TAY-
LOR WILL NOT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
1flarkets.
Brighton Cattle NIarkct--Aug. "a.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser.l
~ Market s5l bccfcno. 900 Stores 10 cows and calves
1000 sheep, aud 75c swine.
PRiCEs. Beet Cnttle-Extra So first quality 550n575
eecond quality S., a5,25, third sl.75
working Oxen-Sales at s66, y. 80 and sos.
Cows and Calves-Sales at $50, 25, 81, 30 and s3t.
Sweepstakes at LEO, l,75 / 90, 225. 80 and 275
swlne.smaii lots 10 peddo at IS and 3s; Old hogs
~ q 4 IA At rntn ff.nI G 10 l.oc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

The OLD BAY STATE.-We have good re-
ports from all purts of our State, except Worces
tel County, and even there, the people don't like
to drag the Van Buren, locoloco car. They will
suon jump out of It, and do balle manfully for
the Wing cause. This glorious old Common
wealth will be found in November where she al
ways has been, in the front rank of the Wing
States. 'Serry your ranks, be firm, be true"
Alias
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

o. More letters from Gen. TAYLOR have
been publlshed-all in harmony with his previ
Gus. Among them one responding to "De-
mocratic" meeting in Charleston, S. c., which
ratified his nomination, has created some excite
ment on the supposition that the meeting repud
ated that genuine Free Soil Wing, MILLARD
FILLMORE. Wing meeting has been called
in Albany to express proper Indignation on the
occasion-Y required. 1t does not appear, how
ever, that Gen. ylor was apprized of anything
but his own nomination: the letter addressed to
him does not show it, neither does his reply.-
The reply is like dozen other letters, already
pubshed-saying:
Concluding that this nomination. like all 9TH
ers, which have had the honor to receive from
assemblages of my fellow citizens in various
parts of the Union has been generously offered
TO me without pledges tr conditions, it is thank
FULLY accepted. And beg to assure my friends
In whose behalf you are acting, that should it be
my LOT to fill the office for which have been
thus nominated, it shall be my unccasng effort
IN the discharge OF its responsible duties to give
satisfaction to my countrymen.
With the assurance of my hinh esteem, I have
the honorto be Your obedient servant,
Il. TAYLOR.
VIM B. PRINoLE, Esq, President &c,
Charleston, S. C..
In addition, we suspect the democracy" of
the Charleston meeting was not of the ocofoco
kind. Here is Charleston despatch of the 10Th
Aug.
Cdss and Butler in Charleston. The demo-
cratic committee of Charleston, has ratified the
nomination of Cass and Butler The Mercury
says that the legislature will be compelled to give
the electoral vote of the State to the democrat
ic candidates, us the least of two evils.
On the same day Messrs. Calhoun and Butler
made speeches against Taylor and Cass and Van
Buren,. Perhaps they will nullify. Nobody
hurt vet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

TUE WAYIT WoRKs.-IIon. Charles Stearns,
of Springfield, presided at the Wing meeting in
that town on Thursday evening, when Mr.. Ash
nun spoke. Mr.. Searns was chairman of the
meeting held in that town when Gidllugs made
his speech, about the time of the Worcester Con-
vention. At tho meeting on Friday night he
said
sin common with majority of his Wing fell
low citizens, he believed, he did not feel salts
fed with the nomination of the PHILADELPHIA Con.
ventlon. But not knowing that he should feel
better satisfied with any other nomination that
might be made, he chose TO wait, before deciding
what course he should pursue in the present
campaign. He had waited, and he had to say
that he was still Wing (appause.) And he
was going to do what he could 10 promote the
election Of the Wing candidates the candidates
OF the Philadelphia Convention, because he was
convinced that in their election can best be Sc
cured the best interests of the United Suites
that more Is to be hoped and expected from their
elevation TO oiiice, Than from any other candi-
dates now before the country"
AS Van Buren, said, when he forced Congress
to pass the Sub-rreasury, "the sober second
thought is always efficient" The sober second
thought is now al for Taylor and F.llmore.-B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
MORE BOLTING.

Van tried TO humbug the Land Reformers
but they can't be cheated any better than the
Wings. 1t really seems that nobody is gulled
by him except the late liberty leaders. The fol-
lowing is from the National Reformer:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

Extract Of letter written Dunnvo, Grand River w
April "a, 1s4S.
MY wife has boon afflicted for number of years with
general drnpsyi about passed It increased
farming state, much that her limbs times have swollen
To ono third the natural Tho dsensa TO
reduce he in strength Amer irving many kinds madeline
came to the conclusion that her quite hopeless
When your Veg ldh. Mixture recommended onclud.
ded that would try more and by doing, found IL
successful curing. Aer using large nnd one small
bottle she believes herself entirely cured give you THE
testimony hoping that II ny prove beno6t those who
may be afflicted with tho disease that they may try IL
and Ind tee-andI also wish express my gratitude Dr.
Vuugn the inventor of this medicine,
JARIUS COOK"
This letter handed tho CONT fof tho anlo of this
Great Remedy in Dunve, Canada West Reader 20 n the
Agent in the place, ask for pamphlet concerning g. 4.
Vaushn's Veg. Lith. Mixture. His advertisements arc in
columns
PILES-This distressing complaint proceeds from a want
oil proper evacuation of the bowels Tho foul humors in
partially portion being left at the threshold
is the CAUSE of That veSatous complaint called the Piles
RndiS frequently neglected until il ri into more hord
form Of disease called Fistuia
Wrighps Indian Veget able Pills. of the "Norb American
Co'gc oi llent," true and natural remedy for tho
above complaint because they ecctuay cleanse body
from those morbid humors which only tho
Pos, but ofevrry mnlidy incident man.
Beware Of countercits of all kinds coatcd with
sugar Others made to resemble in outward
the original medicine The safest course is to purchase OF
the regular agents only, of whom may be found every
village and town in the stnte.
The Genuine for sale by s. X. COLLINS S. p RED
FIELD and EASTMAN & DANFORTH, Montpelier.
New-Engand Office, 1913 fremont ST. Boson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

And the following lands IN that part OF Eden that
was formerly Belydee, to wit The west half Of Lot No.
" supposed owne Charles Baxter, amount oftaxss due,
81 la.
Also 0) acres of Lot No. 3 so acres OF No 9 1850 acres
OF No lO9 100 acres II lot No 1877 90 acres OF Lot No "a
whole of Lots No. 80, "a, so, So IS, 49, 81 co. o. 49,
iV3 g. g. S. 80, IS, 62 81 lo4 l3o l3s, 1885, 1885, Ie9
original proprietor John Kelly supposed Lucius H.
Noyos, amount of taxes due said lands, S7,77
And so much of said lands will be sold at public auction
the inn OFF H. Matthews, In sad Eden tho Thurs
day IN October al ten O'Clock, A. NJ shalt be requi-
site to discharge said taxes with COSTS unless previously
Dated at Eden, this 22d day Of August A ID ls4s
PHILo A. MATTHEWS. FirsI Constable and
- Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
4tlarrtaoes.

At the Epacora Church, in this vllnge the 23i inst
by Rev G. Is. Manscr Mr. II. II. CAMP TO Mics CARoLIHE
r BAYLIEs, both of this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
SignOr Garcia's celebrated Bon Ton,
ROSE COMPOUND.

is Universally acknowledged tho =xs article ia for
preventing Badness aud Grey tair-to the Han
that has iailon of becone hinnnL efsctunlly
Scurf and Dandruf The Ladies' inl its perfume most
ghnl, aud regard it Indispensable article for The o
let. Put up in ioitles-25, 81, and 10 each.
Agents, johnson & Holden, Middlosex Stmson & Ames
Waterbury; John A. S. White, Northfel
QcyE. p. WALTON & SONS, Montpelier State Agents
For sale Il their Book Wholesale uud Retail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
TOBACCO!!

nj ERCHAN'TS and others wishing for Of that Su-
1h ponOr Harris tobacco formerly kept by the subscribers
have 1t now by calling at the New Store, Wholesale
OF Retail mt less than Boston or New York prices,
havO II from the manufacturers. Also, Dixon's Super
Coveudish, put NJ in small This is humbug, as
thousands Gun testify. Send in your orders.
LIST Door East Branch Bridge slate Street.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
Children that are Tccthiuv.

II 10 most pleasant and desirable remedy for sick
ness IL checks the vomiting and rapidly restores the pa
tent II invariably checks vomiting, produced from an,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
Cholera and Common Cholera
NfOrlnS.
Cholera IuCnutu,u

Either in Children adults of months or wears contnu
ance are most readily cured with this Cordial no,with
standing they may be reduced skeleton il mme
diOtely strengthens, and shortly them perfec
health,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
DEN tbs TRY

Cincinnati, July %, 1913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHE
NAUTICAL AND MERCANTILE
SCHOOL,

WHE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens
of WAYNE and the adjoining counties, that
they have opened an English, Classical, Mercan-
tile and Mathematical School, in the town of
GoIdsborough.
The Senior instructor, Mr.. john ROBINSON, is
a practical and experienced Teacher, having for
the last ten years stood at the head of his profess
sion iii Europe, the many fattering testimonials
in his possession will show. William Robinson
Aatters himself that he is already favorably known
in this region, as teacher who has always been
faithful in the discharge of duty, and successful IN
imparting instruction, and would, therefore throw
himself upon his old patrons OF Wayne, Lenoir,
and Edgecombe-in which counties he has spent
the last nine years-for share of that patronage
which they always so cheerfully bestowed upon
him.
Mr. John Robinson will superintend the Eng
ish, Mercantile, and Mathematical department,
and give instruction in the Italian and French
tanguages-also in instrumental music if requir-
ed. Vocal music will consulate part OF the daily
exercises of the pupils,
Mr.. William Robinson will superintend the
Classical department.
They have built and fitted up new School
Room, and hope that their effort to establish
School of high literary merit in this rising and
1ourishing town, will not be in vain. They COM
mence it on individual enterprise, and under the
most discouraging circumstances, and rely upon
the merits of the Institution alone for support.
The School is now in operation, and those who
wish to avail themselves of its advantages are re-
ouested to make no delay in entering, that the
classes may be properly and advantageously or
ganized.
For further particulars, apply 20 either of the
subscribers. JOHN RO6INoON,
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Godsborough, Dec. 18th, l847. lott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

The French phrases which have Occurred
in the accounts of the revolutionary move.
ment. are easily understood by many readers
but it is more than probable that some would
like to have them rendered to their hands in
English. The phrase Five Ia ligne, meane
Hurrah for the troops of the line. 4 boS
Guisot, Down with Guizot. 4 bas Fhomme
de Gdnd, Down with the man of Client. Vire
Ia Retorme, Hurrah for Reform. 4 mort Gui-
got, Death to Guizot Il bds le Ministere,
Down with the Ministry. Vire la Republican,,
Hurrah for the Republic. Pont de la Con.
eorde, Bridge of Concord. Emeute, Riot
Toules rous tirer sur vos frereS? Will you
fire on your brethren' Sdns-cWlotes, un-
preached, "a term applied TO the ragged mob
in the first rev olution.) Mourir pour Ia patre.
tr'e e'est lie sort lie plus bedule plus digne DEN
U'e. To die for ones country is fate tho
most beautiful, the most worthy of envy -
taken from the well known Latin phrase,
Duce ct docorum est, pro patria mort. Rue.
Street. Chi0onier, Ragpicker, gutter scraper.
Champs Elysees, Elysian-felds. Aarondisse-
ment, Ward. Cortege, Procession. Hotel des
affairs EtrangereS, Office of Foreign Affairs.
The palace of the Tuileries, (tile-kilns) de-
rives its name from the brick-yard, which for
merly occupied the ground on which it stands.
Salem Gazette
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COrGH!

NE lungs are in danger, the work of the des-
tfoyer has been begun, the cough of consumption
hath in it sound of death.
ARE YoU MOTHER! Your darling child. your
1901 and earthly joy, is now perhaps con-
nned TO her chamber by a dangerous cold--her
pale cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers tell the
hold disease has already gained upon her-the
SQUAD OF her sepulchral cough pierces your soul.
YOUNG MAN, when just about to enter life. dis
eases sheds heart crushing blight over the fair
propects of the uture--your beetle cough and fee
bic limbs tell Of your loss of hope, but yo1 need
BOT despair. There is balm which will heal the
wounded lungs, tits SHERM ANS ALL-HEAL
ING BALSAM.
Mrs. Attree, the wife of VIM. IT. Attree ESQ.
was gwen up by DR.. Sewall of Washington, Drs.
hoe and Mcclellan of Philadelphia, DIR. Roe and
Dr. Mott OF New York. Her friends all thought
she must die. She had every appearance of be-
ing IN consumption, and was so pronounced by
her hysicians-Sherman' Balsam was given and
it cured her.
Mrs. Garrabrantz, of bulls Ferry, was also cur
ed OF consumption by this Balsam when all other
remedies failed to give relief-she was reduced to
skeleton. DR.. A. c. Castle, Dentist, 2sl
broadway, has witnessed its effects in several ca
ses where no other medicine afforded relief--but
the Balsam operated like charm. DR.. c. also
A""NSSCu AIS "oAueIIul ellecLS IN curing AStNnld
which 1t never fails of doing Splitting Blood, alar-
ming as it may be, is effectuay cured by this
Balsam. 1t heals the ruptured or wounded blood
vessels, and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. Henry Jones, lOs Eighth avenue, was
cured ofcough and catarrhal affection of SO years
standing. The first dose gave him more relief
than all the other medicine he had ever taken.--
DR.. l.. ]. BeaIs, 10 Delancy-street gave it to a
sister-in-law who was labouring under Consump-
ton, and to another sorely afflicted with the Asth-
ma. In both cases its effects were immediate,
soon restoring them to comfortable health.
Mrs. Lucreta Wells, 95 Christie-st. suffered
from Asthma AZ years. Sherman's Balsam re-
lleved her at once, and she is comparatively well,
being enabled to subdue every attack by a timely
use of this medicine. This indeed is the great
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood, Liver
Complaints, and all the affections of the throat and
even Asthma and Consumption.
Price rs cents and 81 per bottle.
DR.. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges,
and Poor Mans Plasters sold as above.
DR.. Shermans Office is at lO6 Nassau-st. N. Y.
The above medicine is for sale by LIPPITT s,
W1LLKINGS, Druggists, Wilmington, N. G.
m3l 29-6tltbm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

large estate to which he was entitled by in
herltance being restored to him, he devoted
his attention principally to the education oil
his family. His opulence enabled him to be.
come the protector of the Fine Arts, and the
patron OF Letters, and few men il France were
more popular during the career of the Bour-
bons. He was Unexpectedly called from pri-
vate life by the Revolution of the three DAYS
in July, 1880, when, on the abdication OF
Charles K. the Chamber of Deputies offered
him the Crown, which he accepted on the 9th
OF August, 1880, and adopted the style and
title of Louis Philippe, King Of the French.
The ex-king was handsome man when
young; his frame is now bulky, but there is
much ease in bis manners. He is ready in
conversation, and was always remarkably af-
fable to all.
Besides the young Count of Paris, grandson
to the ex-King, there are two other claimants
to the French throne at this time, namely =
first, the young Duke of Bordeaux, son of the
Duke de Berri, and grandson to the late King,
Charles X, who was of the elder branch of
the Bourbon family, and brother of Louis XVI
and Louis XVIII Charles X, it will be recol-
Iected, was deposed in $780,
Second, Louis Napoleon, son of the late
Louis Bonaparte, who was for while King
of Holland The mother of this prince was
Hortense, daughter of Josephine, first wife OF
the Emperor Napoleon.
The claims of neither of these two princes
seem to be worth much now the only chance,
If a republic be not permanently established,
is probably for the young Count of Paris, un-
der the regency of his mother, the Duchess OF
Orleans, who is now - years of age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
NEW GOOD .

IN addition to the large and well selected stock OF
goods purchased from Mr.. Latimer, we are re-
ceiving by the late arrivals from the North,
stock that cannot be surpassed for beauty, quality
and price in the Wilmington Market. We assure
our friends and the public. that no pains will be
spared on our part to merit their patronage; and
we feel confident that ali that is required to OBJ
tain it is a call from them and careful examlna-
ton of our stock. We will be prepared in few
days to offer for sale:
500 pieces assorted prints
200 d" printed Muslins and Lawns
2ObaIes brown Domestics, ! A ga and Ga
10 different styles Bleached Shifting.
Brown Drills, Cotton Osnaburgs.
All kinds of Linen Goods.
A large and we'll selected stock of Fancy Goods
Hosiery of all kinds, Gloves. Ribbon, Bonnets'
the most fashionable style, and very low, with
MANY other articles too tedious to mention
A fac lot of sugar now landing.
HOLMES & HALVES.
March 8,