davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

Health of" Emmy Forester" and Fdmily.-A
letter from Mrs, ]. dated April TO- addressed to
her old pastor at Utica, says: "Mr. J. aud the
children are quite well. The former aLle to
preach mcst OF the time twice Oh the Sabbath
and attend two or three meetings in the week. in
addition to his other duties. For myself under
the blessing of God, have rallied "A little, aud
we hope am slowly improving though / sup
pose tie danger Qf it be not an ncongruty for
Christian to talk of danger in connection with
DEATH is not all past. Life, especially in my po-
siuon, seems to ne desirable thing; but my hca-
yeny Father knows what is good for both of u.s.
and for his cause and rejoice to be at His dis.
pOsul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

"Tho enemies Of Freedom in Vermont are
cracking the heavens with their shouts of victo-
~ over the ill-discipined, unframed and leader,
less band with which they have Just con.ended."
Patriot.
Beg pardon, Major, for the unpleasant sug-
gestlon: nothing is so near being cracked lust
now as your own upper story. Perfectly sane
men would hardly talk of the people of Vermont
as the "enemies Of Freedom" or of the COAL.
tion as an illdiscip lined, unframed and leader.
less band" A party that had its committees in
strucIed 10 mark evay man, and dose the doubt.
full with extra newspapers, and that was disci.
plined and trained by public newspapers aud
secret circulars, and directed by the combined
wisdom Of all the leaders of the late locofoco
and liberty parties-s no more entitled TO such
n description than are the slavery hating Wings
of Vermont deserving of the slanderous name
you weekly give them. Major, you are certainly
mad-in one sense Of tho word at least.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
The First Fruits Of the Coalition
in New York.

In publishing the subjoined Card" The Alba
ny Evening Journal Of the 18th inst. says
" The Free Soil Pldt)orm. II, c. Peters, Esq,
of Geneseo, as will be seen by this Card, refuses
to surrender his Free Soil principles. The ques-
ton of Free Soil has taken deep root in the
hearts OF the people. When Il portion OF the
Democracy of this State uniurlcd that banner
and promised 10 uphold il, thousands Of Wings,
ardent in the cause of Freedom, and hoping that
more could be accomplished by doing so, united
with the Free Democracy" But an abandon
ment Of their platform by the Barnburners CON.
pels the Wing Democrats who acted with them,
To pause. That all such, like Mr.. Peters, will
remain true TO their principles, we have every
confidence. The only error they have commit
ted, is IN supposing, Tor a moment, that the cause
of Universal Freedom can rely for zeal aud H.
deity upon any other than the Wing Party"
The following Is the card OF Mr.. Peters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
What Have Thew LOST

Why should the Free Soil Democracy rorret
their defeat in this State? In the election of
Coolidge have they not secured Wilmot provi-
50 governor In the election Of wing Senate
and House Of Representatives have they not Sc
cured Wllmut proviso Legislature In the
election of Meacham have they not secured
i Wllmot proYlso member of Congress? The
Wing Governor. The whiy Legislature, the wing
member of Congress are all, without exception.
committed to the provso. They will use every
means IN their possession for The restriction of
avery to It's present liEild. Coolidge will prate
eoqnenliy about ant:-saVery in his mcssane-
Needham could have done no more. The whip
Legislature viii pase eloquent and Understanding
resolutions against the extension of slavery in,o
territory now free, and against the continuance
OF slavery IN the District of Columbla-a free soil
Legislature could have done no more. Meach.
ah VIII vote for the Wilmoi p ovso, and for the
abolition OF slavery in the District of Columbia,
ana Tor every other anti-slavGry measure which
may come before Congress Peck could have
done no more
rs matter of Tincipie then what do the Free
Sellers lose? Nothing. They get everything
they ever contcnded for as Il matter of principle,
and lose nothing hut The Offices. II they contend
honestly Tor Prlncjpe, they can make no COM
pIaIntat the result Ii tits for men they contend,
they may well mourn over their defeat.
IL Is folly TO contend that anything is lost to
the Free Sellers because the victorious party is
friendly to the administration of a stakeholder.
So far as that administration is committed to the
slaveholdlng interest, Vermont wings are bound
TO oppose 1t to the utmost of their power.
Again we ask what have the Free Democra.
cy lost by their defeat? If the gorlfcatlun of
the leaders of that party be cast out of the ques-
tom they have lost nothing. AT the same lime,
the democracy, the true Jackson Democracy have
lost every thing there was to lose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
The northumberland of AID.
plications.


We have heretofore noted applications for
railroad from Burlington to Canada line for
Bank at Casteton, and also at Johnson-for a
plank road from Waterbury to Morrisvo and
also for General Plank Road Law. The fol.
lowing applications have also been notified:
OFT. Toilette and others for Bank at Burling-
ton.
OF Samuel Wells of Bakersfield, foi Mulu-
al Fire Insurance Company to insure farm prop.
erty, to be located at such place us the egisla-
ture shall designate.
OF David Iibburd Jr. and others for bank
at ST. Johnsbuy.
OF George c. Cahoon aud others, for Bank
at Lyndon.
OF d. s. Abbott, for turnpike from Barton
to Sutton.
Of LOOMS Wells and Levi p. Shores, to d.
vide the town of Victory aud annex part to
CRANKY and part to Bradley Vale.
Of. w. Sheldon, and others for plank road
from ST. Adams Bay to Richford.
OF IIeman Allen and others for bank at ST.
Adams village with a capital of sI5O,O0O.
Of John Barney and Others for q Bank at
Swan,on.
OF II. l.. Nichols and others for Bank at
St. Adams Bay.
OF A. II. Huntington and others, for steam
ferry FROM St. Adams Bay to Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Of ]. w. Sheldon and others for Bank at
Sheldon.
Of J. r. Story and others for a new town to
be taken from Fairfax, Fairfield, Fletcher, ST.
Adams and Georgia.
OF LIP, Tenney and others, to annex part Of
Lowell to Albany.
OF Henry Salisbury and OTen Bennett, 10 set
Off part of Dummcyston to Brauleboro.
Anonymous, for bank at West Randolph.
of J. A. Wing, for railroad from Munipo
lier to Wells River, or near Ilaverhill, N. II.
Of Jason Grout aud others for railroad from
some point on Connecticut River convenient 10
connect with New Hampshire roads to the Rut-
land < Burlington Road in Chester or Coyen-
dish.
Of Roswell Downcr for Railroad from
Wealhersied four corners for near there, con-
Meeting with the n. II. Central Road) thence
through WealhersfeG and Cayendish to the
Rutland & Bur. Railroad.
OF A. p. EIunton for bank at Bethel.
OF the Rutland g. Washington K. r. Co. for
an amendment of their charter
Anonymous, TO annex part of Mt. Tabor to
Dandy, and another part 10 Weston.
Anonymous, for bank at Dandy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

70 Ga the evening after the late election in
this State, collection of the coalition leaders
might have been seen in reighborlng town aux
lousy awaiting the arrival OF the mail which
would bring the news Of the result, and indul-
ging IN the most confident predictions of the
complete defeat of the wing party.
The mail arrived, aud as envelope after envel-
ope was broken, and the returns began to roll
up the Unprecedented maJorltes for the wings
and when The result became but too apparent,
a prominent Loco Foco gentlemen who had cam
yassed the counties Of Orleans and Caledonia,
addressing conventions and public meetings, de-
ivered himself as iollows well" SAID he,
The State is wing, and will be wing to all eIer-
nifty - Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

o. The Albany Argus (llunker orgau) goes
the coalition only upon the principle that Free
Soism is secuted as test: We, the Vermont
Patriot lellowships this ANTI FREE SOIL
COALITION, and even quotes the Albany Ar
gus as a coalition paper.
Now hear the Argus:
Nothing can be more explicit, nor in our
Judgment, more liberal, Just and Democratic
than the position taken unanimously by the De-
mocratlc State Convention at Rome, scouting
Free Soil as a test, and unanimously eaiirmed
by the State Nominating Convention at Syracuse
"A position which, ,Jhiie ii ,0W NOT be departed
from, will not be necdIessly ,hrast forward"
And now hear the bunker State Committee.
10 announcing their acceptance of the coalition
ticket, they say:
"Avolding past questions of difference, and
abstract issues, which lead to irritation and dlvi.
sion, standing all together upon the ancient and
common faith Of the Democratic party. and civ
ing 10 the entire Democratic ticket a cordial and
energetic support the issue of the contest on
which We are about to enter will not be less
gratifying than triumphant"
According TO this version of the New Yorl,
Coalition, made by parties TO it, Free SoiLIsM
IS ABANDONED, and the "ancient and common
faith of" Locofocolsm revived. Thus bold and
palpable is the treachery Of Locolocoism to the
Free Soil cause-and of the locofoco leaders at
the Buffalo Convention TO those Free Soil Wings
who trusted them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

Specializing on the cause Of the rupture with
NJ. Poussln, tho Boston Post OF yesterday re-
marks:
"Whether the rumoreG refusal of the French
government to receive Mr.. RIyes has any con
nection with the quarrel will soon be known. It
Is probably only another blunder OF the premier"
The Boston Post is welcome to all the credit
due the first Loco Foco press, to side with for
eign minister in quarrel IN which the Amerl-
can Secretary is clearly in The right Common
decency itself entitled Mr.. Clayton to the doubt,
# doubt there was but even this we see It will
not do to expect from the Post or tue party t.
which it belongs,-.N Y. Express
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
n CARD.


10 my fFet cOu ff3tHdS-
The recent nomination, by tho Radical De-
mocrdcy, at their State Convention in Utica, OF
a portion Of the Ticket, previously nominated by
The other branch OF the Democrallc party at Syr-
acuse, would seem to indicate, that practically
the purity is again united upon the principles Of
lis old organization.
By such an union, consider the Free Sol
party, as a party, dissolved and they have aban-
doned the good sound Wing principles, which
were the prominent and essential rudlnents Of
The Buffalo platform.
cannot abandon that Platform. I have ever
stood upon it'll stand upon it now; and shall
continue, both by word aud action, TO advocate
and sustain the glorious principles therein set
forth, during lie. But am constrained TO say,
that ! consider the Wing Party, both IN lis pro
lesslon and PRACTICES better exponent OF them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
SEPTEMBER 27, 1919.


said candidates, inconsistent ,cih The resolutions
adopled by The Democroiic conrcnlion beiJ in Uo
PRESBYTERIAN Church nt Rome: and that The lick
ct thus nominated receive the united support of
both divisions of the Democratic party"
Here then we have The distinct fact sci forth
that the Hunkers or proslavery party would admit
OF no union with the Van Burens, which imposed
any obligation TO support the Wilmot proyiso
and that If the Van Burens united with them they
must give up that as test question. The sur
render must be unconditional, in all respects
else they would not agree toit. Now then, who
was the man, on the part of the Barnburuers that
was wiling TO lead off in this disgraceful bar
gam who was willing 10 submit his nose to the
ernds'one and humbly solicit the llunkers to
turn the handle? MIR. John Van Buren, was that
nan - me same who spoke last .n in Fancui
iiali the same VINO was chcered at the Adams
House; 'he same, who, within three months, at
NieVclahu, ohlo declared :" the democratic party
d'sso'Vcd' lie 1t was that took tho lead in this
business monmouth begging for his life at
w Js'''',ster was heroic ana manly compared
WIN po'Foohry IKE his. lie led the way and
NC nc 'oi1"'ng resolution was the last dying note
v, ''' h'hucrhooK Nygnet IN Tie cause OF " Free
DemUcr"Gy ana Free Soil"
heSo'ced' Ihat Congress has the conslitu
t'o"ai power over slavery IN the District of Co.
S,n,o "l T m'S no power over INC SUBJECT IN me
STATES uus possesses, ~ our opinion, full
poNo' over 'he subject IN tie Territories OF the
Un''eu states, and should exert that power on
an occasions OF attempts to introduce 1t there (;
out as me constitutional poorer IS questioned zoe
are W't"g ~ to'Fdfe he free exercise Of indipdu-
al oP,"'o" upon mat question: among members Of
me DemocFdiic Jdm'iy t0ho are i0hhng 10 rily uu-
oeT one SanddFd and support the ticket nonina-
'eu oy me recent State Convention"
was there eyer more disgraceu backing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
Massachusetts,.

The Van Buren, party Chat was Van Buren,
last year, but which he seems to have abandon
cd have nominated their old State ticket. The
locos have put new man on the course for Gov,
ernor-Geo. S. Boutwell,! of Grolon So there
is no coalition. The resolutions of the locofoco
convention do NOT adopt the Wimot Proviso as
test A member moved to amend, so as to 90
for the Proviso, and the motion was defeaied.-
According to the Boston Post Qoco) "bm sir
hands om Of sir hundred ieere raised in Eapor OF
IT." Such is locofoco free sosn in Massachu
sets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

CANADA.-Eyery day brings some new ovid-
ence OF the general working of the feeling
which tends toward the ultimre indeoandence
OF Canada. Mr. j. B, Wilson, who has for
number OF years been connected with the pro-
vlncial politics. has issued the prospectus Of
new paper, to be Known as the a" Canadian lnde-
pendent and to be ISSUED sem.weekly at Ham
Iton and Toronto. 1t is chiefly designed .sto
promote, by peaceabe means, separation from
lhe mother country.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

.Melanchoiiy accident "A yonng man by The
name Of Charles Lamlord, aged about sixteen
years, and adopted son OF William Clark, Esq,
of Sherburne, was found dead on the 9th inst.
lie had been ont in the pursuit of game the day
previous; while returning home. within few
rods of his home, in getting over a fence his mus
kct accidentally dischlrgcl, the contents enter
ing his right side, passed through his vitals and
causing instant DEATH An inquest was held be-
fore coroner d. w. Taylor and the Jury's YER
diet was in accordance with the above facts-
kslLand HerOtd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

O. Every one will remember the floods of
teas shed by The Loco Foco press, because Z" poor
Simon Drum" was removed from small post
office in Wesmoreand county, Pa. Believing
this sympathy real, he begged the nomination
for small county Office, last spring: but he was
cast out as unworthy and second time he was
thrown. He has just made a third attempt. lie
asked for the Office Of Prothonatory and received
8 votes out Of SOL What nhuman creatures L.
co FUcos are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
Installation,

Rev. A. G. Pcase was installed Pastor of the
Congregational Church IN Waterbury on Thurs
day, the 9th inst. The Introductory Exercises.
by Rev. A. Dean of johnson; Prayer by Rev
G. Duren, of Waitsfold; Sermon by Rev. Dr.
Smith, of Burlington; Charge by Rev. II. Carl
ton, of Stowe; Right Hand Of Fellowship by
Rev. w. H. Lord, of Montpelier; Address 90
the People by Rev. J. Underwood, of IIardwick;
Prayer by Rev. +. w. Taylor, of Wiamstown ;
Benedlclion by the Pastor.
II. CARLTON, Moderator
w. II. LonD Scribe.
The services on this occasion were Of highly
Interesting and satisfactory character. Rev Mr..
Pease was unanimously invited to this charge.
after having labored in Waterbury for two years.
The church is united, and now having secured
the services of faithful aud able minister. the
prospect seems encouraging that their founda-
ton will be permanently established. This
church has passed through many difficulties. but
they now seem to be all removed. They have
neatly and beautifully repaired the interior Of
their house OF worship, and procured a small and
well toned organ. 1t is truly gratifying, when
society can cheehuly aud harmonuusly make
improvements of this sort, and feel u common
interest in having beauufu! sanctuary where
they may worship the Lord IN the beauty Of bo-
Illness. 1t seems evident that the society in
Waterbury is destined TO enlarge, and that this
church is to become one of the most important
in the State, God has sent them Il pastor at a
time when he was the most needed To lennthen
their 1ocds, and make stronger their stakes
May his grace be given TO both minister and
people, uniting them IN all holiness and purity of
life and conversation, and increasing IN them
desires and efforts for the extension of the Re-
deeners kingdom. Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
DIR. COrbett's Shaker Syrup of Sars-
nnnpilEn

THE SOVEREIGN CUhE FOR DISEASES OF THE
BLOOD, AND ALL IMPURITIES OF the system.
The Mass. Charitable Meehunics Association, througha
Committee composed Of the abest Chemists IN The country,
aud others, awarded in l547 DIPLOMA to Dr. thomas
Core or his Invaluable and highly concentrated Shaker
Syrup OF SaTsaparI.
READ WHAT THEY ACCORDED.
Extract from the Report of the Judges of Chemicals at the
fifth exhibition OF the Charitable Mechanic Association, held
In Faneui aud Quincy Halls, Ia Boston, september, le47
"Dr Corbett shaker Village, n, Hsx bottles OF Conn
pound Concentrated sarssparlia syrup
'The Compound syrup OF saTsapara prepared by DR..
Cotbett of the shaker Society, Canterbury, N Com
mltce have carefully examined. Il comes sustained by tho
names OF the distinguished physicians in the county
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

The Recognition Of Hungarian iadepedend-
ence. The Phlladelphia North American says
in reference to the Administrations action in re-
gard to Hungary, that:-
More Than three months ago, an intelligent a.
gent Of the Government was three thousand
miles on his way to Hungary, with instructions
irom the President OF The United States to re-
cognze The Government, in the event Of one be-
ing established, and to welcome her fist into
the family of nations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

Cattle MARKET, Cambridge. - The Vermont Cen
trail, Rutland, Cheshire, Northern and Passump-
sic Railroads, each brought an unusually excel
lent lot of cattle and sheep to this market on
Wednesday, week before last. There was zoo
head Of beet cattle, $500 sheep and lambs, loo
swine. Purchasers were quite numerous. Sales
brisk and price good. Beet brought 81 20 to
So rs per cwl. Sheep 81 20 TO 81 oO. Lambs
81 to 81 so. There was one remarkably fine
lot Of beet cattle for which there was some COM
petition il brought So rs per cwl,-Boston Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

O. A locoioco postmaster, at Frederick,
Ohio, by the name of JoHN lcKEBs, has been ar
rested aud examined for mail robbery. The tes-
tmony was so clear that The justice held nm to
bail in the sum Of $4,000. When Mr. IcKEns
is superseded, we presume it will not he called
prescription.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Newspaper Publishers

OF Vermont are invited to meet at the Grand
Jury Room, in Montpelier, on the Sd Thursday
of October next, 10 o'clock A. NJ, to act upon
the subject of newspaper postage.
BY request OF sundry publishers
Sept lG 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
VERMONT wArcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.

except what he had derived from public rumor.
He left the city yesterday in tho afternoon train
for Washington.
LATER. A semi-olliciol account confirms the
has been recalled by his owd government-an-
other is that he has apologized to ours. It is
said that a sharp correspondence is going on
with the British Minister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

BOYS CLoInNG. All who about to purchase Boys
Clothing Boston, will do we'll 10 call .. lludson & Co.
No Br.ttle Street. Mr. H. is the pioneer IN this line
they keep large stock, and do an immense business and
say sail thai asked for this is careful examination
OF the Goops aud tho PKers, compared with goods aud
pIees elsewhere" See advertisement IN this paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

The NoraI There is moral to be drawn
from the election just taken place which reason-
ing men will not overlook Unprncped coall-
tlons for the sake of an unprncipled victory can
mol succeed There are muny honest politicians
in every County aud in every Stale -many Of
such who even prefer the trlumph OF an open en-
envy in political contest to the success 0. false
friend DAILY Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

S'dres in CdiVoraia.-A correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser writes from CoIluula -" Dr.
Franklin, who came up with lis in the Oregon,
returns 10 bring out his slaves across the 18th
mus. He gives them their freedom, doubtless
based upon their laborlng for him for a certain
nprind ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

FALL AND WISrER Goops. County Merchants and 9th
cas- visiting purchase Dry Goods, will do well
c ~ on DAnie s. Co., 2Ol Washington Street, Boston,
Their system is,-"ono P,ce, Small Profits aud Quick
Sales" They have reputation for selling the best goods.
Soc Iheir nd nrli selnenl In This paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

1.-THE craven hearted slavocrats Of the old
town Of Montpelier Sneaked up to the General
Assembly and prayed to have done for them
what they could not do for themselves" y Patriot.
Cannon, again. The people of Montpelier,
as it is, met in open meeting without respect to
party, and raised a committee to ask for divis.
ion Of the town, and that committee was snp-
ported by petitions signed by nearly all the vo
ters then in the present town of Montpelier
Wings, LocoIocos, and Liberty men. We be-
lieve the Patriot junto did not sign-why they
did not, is perhaps none Of our business 1t
could not have been on anli-slavery grounds,
however, they being at that time so intensely
slavocratic as 10 suspend from their flag staff the
banner Of "CAss and BUTLER"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

Nat Doubied.-lho Washington Union as
sers that " the only friends of Southern Interests
(slayery,) in Congress from the Free States, are
to be found IN the ranks of the Democracy"