davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
The Coalition in New York.

The Union of the Huuker and Free Soil or
Barnburner leaders OF New York, for defeating
the Wings, gets no mercy from honest old iber-
ty men, who have something in view besides the
spoils of office. J. c. VaughB Eco, formerly
editor of the Louisville Examiner, and now ed.
itor of the Cleveland True Democrat, has the
following paragraph on the subject:
Talk not TO us about resolutions! Tell us not
what you expect Who are your allies? Men
who have outwiued you in every party move
who have foiled you at every political maneu-
We-who, animated by the clear, cold intellect
Of Croswel, (the man who is all ice at heart, and
all strength in head,) stand immovable upon the
pro'slavery palform Will they be driven or
drove? viii they yield or make you yield2
No wedding pur6cs the srumpet no alliance
with guilt can strengthen any man or party
Your allies, sir, make your resolutions chnff.-
your expectations moonshinc. "Tell me your
companions" says the proyerb, and will tell
you who and what you are"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
From the Buffalo Courier.
Protest

The undersigned, members of the Democratic
County Convention assembled OF the city of
Buffalo on this 9TH day of October, lS49, do
solemnly protest against that portion of the Res
outions of said Convention which asserts the
power of Congress to egisla,e on the subject of
Slavery in territories belonging to the United
States, now free-because we regard it as for
egn to the democratic creed, and the agitation
of it to be mischlevous in its tendencies and
calculated to dcnationalize the democratic party
of the Union.
And VIC respectfully ask hat this, our Protest,
be entered at length upon the minutes OF this
Convention.
Henry w. Rogers Joseph Shearer,
Jonathan Hascall, Jr. Nathaniel Nj. Jones,
Miles Jones, Spencer Stone,
David w. Towers, Joseph Foster,
Porter b. Jamiesau, Norman b. Johnson,
William Wickes, Lorenzo B. Convey,
George II. Read, Russell H. Dayton,
James Johnson, Asher 2. Nichols,
Grin Lockwood.
II is with men entertaining these views, that
the free soil" party has coalesced men who
repudlate the "corner stone" as heresy, and
who denounce the agitation of the Proyiso" as
"mlschlevous" and demorazng" How have
the mighty fallen! With what contempt must
every honest man look upon the present humiIia-
ing position of The barnburners They have
voluntarily permitted themselves 10 become alb
sorbed by The hunkers and to be made the cats.
paws of faction whose stubborn adherence to
the pro.slavery views of the SOUTH have render.
ed them Justly obnoxious to every friend of
Free Labor in the Union. Albany Epening
Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

0}7"Pcople may say what they will about
country air being SO good for 'em" said Mrs. Par.
tungton, "and how they fat up on it; for my
part shall always think its OWN to the vitles.
Air may DO for camamlIes and other reptiles that
live on ii, but | know that men must have some
thing more substantlaler." The old lady was re-
soluc in this opiuion, conflict as 1t might with
general notions. She is set in her opinions, We
ry, and in their expression nowlse BACKWARD
1t may be as Solomon says" Gays she but
lived at the pastuiage in country town all one
summer, and never herd turtle singing in
the branches. | say never heerd 1t I; but 1t
may be so TOO, foI have seen 'em in brooks I'M
der the tree where they perhaps dropped off.
wish some of our great naturals would look into
it," With this wish for light the old lady light
ed her candle and went to bed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
THE LEGISLATURE.
Speakers Address.

Gentlemen Of The House OF Representatives:
In receiving a second election, as the presid-
ing officer of this branch of our State Legsla.
ture, certainly feel that you have conferred
upon my humble name a distinction, OF which
am quite unworthy aud in expressing to you
the thanks of grateful heart for this repeated
mark Of your confidence, and assuring you, that,
in ihe discharge of my official duties, it will be
my constant aim 10 meet and fulfill your just ex-
pectations, make to you, gentlemen, the only
return IN my power, for the honor Of the position
which you have now called me TO assume.
Experience has taught me, that the duties OF
this position are laborious as well as pleasant !;
that occasions are not uncommon, when Judg
ment is difficult, and decision perplexing; when
The quietness OF ordinary legislation gives place
TO scenes Of deep excitement, and without con
hdent reliance upon that kindness OF feeling, aud
firm purpose to maintain proper dignity III de-
bate, which uniformly characterizes the dcllber-
atoms of This body, might well despair of &C.
quitting myself us your Speaker, in manner
either satisfactory TO you, or credltuble to my
self
While, therefore, shall venture to make large
claims upon your iorbearance, II will be my IN
tention, nevertheless, 10 oct my own part with
out Partially and without fear.
In the execution OF The duties which have
called us together, trust, gentlemen, that we
shall all be inclined TO invoke the guidance Of
that Divine Being, with whom are dominion and
power-who teaches Senators wisdom, and in
strucis Judges and Counseors OF the earth
Let the spirit of harmony and mutual iorbear-
ance control our deliberations aud an infexlble
purpose TO maintain order and strict personal de-
corum in debate, actuate every bosom, and we
may fearessy predict, that the business of the
present session will be accomplished IN man
ncr houorab BILE TO ourselves, aud which will be
approved and ratified by those who have sent us
hpra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
Cure for Headache and Nervous
Erritabiiity.


The following letter from the distinguished Edward T..
Phelps, Nj d. Professor therapeutics and Matera Medicl
in Dartmouth College, is worthy vi careful readings:
.Nsssrs E. BniHieyS Co.
You usk me to give opinion of the Fluid Extract Of
Vasrian, which you prepare Were II remedy OF
medicine, certainly would scply But ON tho
honorable ground which have taken in this and
knowing also the Labor which have bestowed this
fepaation, Om willing give publicity opinion of
the preparation refereed Ever ledge of
chemistry has been mach
that many excellent edes the
combined und associated with other principles render
them u great degree useless This remarkably
with the Nalerian. We could it often
wished because OF the bulk both of powder
fusion which to throw Into the stomach
de full effect Nausea and vomiting resulted
om the large doses. This compelled abandon
Chemistry showed that the active principle peculiar
acid the Vaoriauic acid which exists only small guam
tity 10 tho root 10 method of preparation this active
principle detached from the the
and obtained in solution. We upon
Fluid Exuact of NHetian solution of NaleTanc Acid.
The action Of This article the
happy ul where the total vi energy
below the healthy stuntaId, and It hence becomes a
important remedy. We you nnd many thanks for
putting 50 valuable remedy tho Vulrran Into
tent shape for use. Yours resp ctully,
| EDWARD L. PHELPS, NJ. D.
Prof Therapeutics and Mat Med Dartmouth College.
March 49, 1915
| L. BRINf.EY A; CO Sole Proprietor.
| Al No 3 and South side an uil HALL, Busto
| 95-Sold by Edward Brnley & Co.. Druggists, Boston,
Sole Projectors, and their General genuine
without DIR. Corlet:'s signature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

THE UNIVERSAL YANKEE NATION The Lon
don AnthenGum INDUCES IN BIT OF pleasantly
over the ubiquitous qalles of the Universal
Yankee nation" no land Is too far no nook too
dark for their researches. If the smell of cop
per should lead you to the bottom of a Cornish
mine, there will be found one of the sovereigns
of the great Republic: should u cool morning
tempt you to the top of the grand pyramid, there
you will find cousin Jonathan astrlde the apex !:
the oasis of Sievah, the Dead Sea, the Chllian
mountains, Beoochistan and Timbuctoo, all
know his visits aud have heard of the glory of
his native cities. Should the Northwest Pas
sage ever be discovered, n Yankee will most
probably be found there settled on stsan-
ded iceberg; and some fine day we expect to
hear that NJ. b. Abbadie has come upon camp
of Yankee Arabs pcncing at the sources of the
Nile. The adventures, energies and powers o.
our cousln-german grow quite alarming. Rough
and Ready has eXtngulshed Bonaparte; the
march Of Col. Doniphau into New Mexico has
put down The retreat oil The Ten Thousand; Mar
d has forever ecIipsed Marco Poolo LIeuten-
ant Wilkes has put down but we must stop.
Tune and space fail MS before sucn cnumera-
tion-. An American has said of his coun-
tryrnrn that the genuine Yankee would not be
able to repose IN heaven ITSELF If he could trav-
ell farther westward. He must 20 ahead. Pro
phecy looks forward 10 the time when the Val
ley of the Mississippi shall overflow with this re.
sslless population and Europe be subject 10 a
new mgration.--' What do consider the boun'
darles OF my country, sir 2 exclaimed n kentuck
ian, why, sir, on the E1st we are bounded by
the rising sun,--on the North by the aurora bo'
realis-on the West by the procession Of the e.
qunoxes-and on the South by the Day oi Judg'
ment %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
Democratic Convention.

The democrats of the State of Vermont who
are in favor of the democratic platform as adopt
ed BY the National Democratic Conventions, who
though opposed to the extension OF slavery into
territory now free, are unwilling that opinions on
this subject shall be made the test OF party fallh
or political action-are hereby requested to meet
in State Convention at Montpelier, on the 10Th
day of October, 1S49, at 10 o'clock A. M. for
the purpose of recognizing the party in the
State, and for the purpose of transactlng such
other business as may be deemed proper and ne
cessary. All Democrats who are DESTROYS to
stand Ivy the principles Impractical constitutional
democracy as expounded and illustrated by JEFF
ferson and Jackson-all who are proud TO remain
identified with that great democratic party, which
has thus far borne this glorious Union OF States
so triumphanty through so many perlls and eiv.
en- stability and system to its onward and wide
extended career of prosperlty-are cordially IN
vito d and respectfully requested TO meet and aid
by their advice and counsel the deliberations o.
this Convention.
Laying aside all jealousies and unmportan
and sectional distinctions, let US come up to thu
Convention, determined to reorgonize upon tho
old national Democratic platform and endeavo
to restore harmony in our ranks and assist the
Democ ratio party Of the Union in expelllng iron
power party whose narrow schemes OF policy
and inc ompetency are condemned by large ina
jority of American freemen but who by unfor
:unate divisions in our ranks and by fraud ant
instrumentation have possessed themselves o.
h,nh places in government from which their pol
i,ical beresies would have forever excluded
them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS

Die annually IN England Of CONSUMPTION. In tho
New England States, the proportion In fur five
IN Boston, probably, one IN four In the city Of New Yoik,
sixty died In two weeks in December of this disease
u is less prevalent in the northern atudos Rus
STA, Cunada and among the hlps Of swzeand where the
winters are long aud sovere and there fewer sudden
changes.
No theory DO welcome the human mind than
the which establishes good grounds the hope for pro-
longed existence, IL the allegations Of those who least
entitled TO veraciy may DO believed there is preventive
remedy
The Great Author Of Nature has provided MS with
dy for Consumption, md the diseases leading thereto, which
are so ontully common in country Has he lett 10
mud ioef from that fatal scOurgo by ansackng other LANDAU
No, the best, Natures Remedy Is at hand The
WdCbery aud the Pine, furnish with WbeIo
cure Is possible.
One OF the must important discoveries Of the age in
oratng the condition Of this large class Of suffering humDn
ny, IA Dr' Vfsfor's Bdfsd0r or wild cherry,
when mas been before the public cn This vat
uobe medicine was FIST discovered and introduced in tho
yenr 1885 since which tune It's has Consistently in
creased tho demlnd until it has become Of ii not the
MOST POPULAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, IN
its incipien. stage, ever Known
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS. 442
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
PULMONARY ORGA.NS.


The greater the value of any discovery, the higher il
held IN the esteem OF the public, aud much proportion
is that public liable To be Imposed upon by the spurious
tutions OF ignoan designing and dishonest men, who like
the dtone in the hive have neither the ability the no
nation to provide for Themselves, but thrive and luxu
upon the earnings OF the deserving.
Now that this preparation is welt known be
tain cure for iucipent CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, LIV-
Err COMPLAINT, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and all SIM
Hal affections than any other remedy known there will
be, and NOW ARE found those viainously to
concoc spurious, and perhaps poisonous mixture, and
try 10 palm it of as the genuine Balsnm.
THIS Ia to caution dealers and tho public generally ngaiosi
purchasing other than that having the WRITTEN SIG
NATURE uF l. BUTTS on the wrapper. The merely
initiate the name of the original while they Of
its virtues.
Originally prepared by Williams Co, Philadc pha, now
prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only by ETH w.
FOWIE, Boston, Mass TO whom ali orders should be
dessed aud for sale by is agents throughout the country
For sale by REDFIELD& GRANNIs, Montpelier, S. X
Collins, do French Walker, Barre; T. L. e. french,
Piainheld Ihubor Bowles, Washington Dickinson aud
Peaslee, Chelsea. 422
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Wdr among The Birds large owl was cap
tured by Mr. William King, Of this city, on
Wednesday evening", in most singular manner.
The window OF one of the rooms Of his house
was open, and a small child was in bed alone in
the room, Just before dark The child begin
ming to cry, some one went into the room to
quiet ii, and discovered the owl standing one
of the bed posts /; and in and near the window
were considerable number of robins and other
small birds, which had evidently driven his owl
ship into his present confinement, and were
guarding the window 10 prevent the escape OF
their enemy. Mr.. King was called, and having
shut the window, went into The room and caught
aud Gagged The bird, which he still has in his pos
session. Rochester american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
Domestic Wool Market.
New YoRK, Oct II, 49,

t'I" ohh, oCt. 10 III.
Owing to the absence of small dealers there
has not been much animation in the market. bnt
The sales foot up about 500 600 les at full prices.
About one-,hlrd of the heavy stock Of wool
heretofore noticed as IN the hands of large pri-
vaie Spectator, we understand has been sold.
and generally at quoted rates.
We learn from parties who have visited Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, that wool is held higher in
both those places than 1t is here.
The qualities most in demand here are the
lower and medium grades-it is hardly time as
yet 10 expect sales of the finer qualities.
We sometime since stated that the American
Wool sent by Messrs. Perkins Il Brown to LON
don, would probably come back to be manu,ac-
tured on the soil where It was grown This
statement 1t appears caused no little excitement
in the woo-hoding community, and was produce
tive OF numberess insulting eplstes and thun.
derng analhen,as aimed at our poor heads Tor
daring to give an opinion. We were called
stolld ounces, aud various threats were used 10
make US retract THIS we fused to do; aad
the wisdom OF The refusal aud soundness of our
opinion is manifest IN the fact, that the last stea.
mcr brings Intelligence that portion at least of
the wool has been sold for re shipment, and is
now on its way back This is, however, no ey-
idence that the wool was not worth much high
er price, but merely proof, as we then stated,
that we had preludces 10 oyerco me in the intro
puction OF American wool, similar TO those
which for long time hung around our Corn and
Beef, and other articles of export. Next week
we shall give the particulars Of this sale.
Saxony Fleece, extra hno AZ As
Full blood mixed 81 "a 40
I2and "a blood do 81 A a6
Common and quarter blood 80 a 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Gen. Taylor in Japor Of The Witmoi Proviso."
Under this head, The Washington Union appeals
to the people of the states OF Georgia, Maryland,
Mississippi aud Louisiana, wherein elections are
apr reaching, assuring them that they have a
right to infer that he will approve the Wimot
Provso, if it shall be passed by Congress"
While the Union and lis Southern Echoes hold
this language, the Loco Foco papers North take
the opposite position, aud solenluly affirm that
the General will veto anything which embodies
the Wilmot Proviso. In this instance, the Union
speaks the trath. So sure as Gen. Taylor has
the opportunity offered him, lie will approve the
Wlmot Proviso. --.4ib. Evening Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
ELECTION DAY

Was of the old fashioned rainy and muddy
sort, outside. Inside Of the capitol, however,
our readers will observe that the weather was oil
The clear, genial, genuine Vine sort. The Sen
ate Is organized with its old and experienced OIL
hcors. In the House, Hon. WV. c. KiTTREDdE
again occupies the chair which he so handsome
ly filed last year. FERRAND F. MERRILL ESQ
- that paragon of Clerks-retircs; perhaps 10
gil a higher post: the gentIemauy assistant, Mr..
DAvnY, succeeds him. This promptitude in tt
organization contrasts well with the weeks lost
time of ls4s, and augurs well for as short and
harmonious q session as business will allow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
Further Evidence


y
Messrs EDWARD BRINLEY 81 Co.
Gcntemen,i was brought quite low in the 1877
with the Dysenery. sought Physician times and
was dangerously sick much to believe die.
grew worse daily and reduced and weak re-
quently tainted away. For many days complied with the
directions OF Physicians But obtained relief and hear
ing OF Cobets Shaker Syrup of sarsapurla," in
duced to make trial of it.
My little boy about five years of also very ck of
the same disease at the same time. Tho first few doses
took revived me speedily The pains speedily alayed
and the disease carly checked that enabled to at
tend work III the OF week. My little was also
cured, and only part OF bottle by of u.s.
Absent from acme time aier returned from Montreal,
IA 1896 with tue same disease which had been
me many days TesOred again to the Shaker Syrup of
Sarseparla," and took only few doses when ogan was
cal and fully restored to health know this Syrup cured
me- and recommend it to all who may suffer have.
GEORGE l.. DANIELS.
CambridgeporI, Mass.
State of Mass. Middlesex, S.
800 January 80 lS4o.
Then personally appeared the above George l. Dam
es, and ado oath that the above affidavit by him subscribed
Is tue A. EDWARDS,
Justice of the Peace.
For sale by Redfeld & Grannis, and by $. X Collins
Montpelier French & Walker, Burre 4. T.. C. French
pi'nh I'D Thur'cr & Bowo', Washington Dickinson aud
PeasIee Chelsea also by agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
VERMONT wArcHMAN ESTATE JOURNAL, OCTOBER 49, 184o

The uorst Of Siapes-A correspondent Of a
Detroit paper, writing from Tecurnseh, Mich
gives the following account Of most pitiobe
slave:
What won't avarice do? Near this village is
the homestead Of a rich farmer, who counts his
nine hundred acres, about all under improvement,
with fine buildings. He has his package of
bonds and mortgages, for loans TO his poorer
friends. All competence is supplied. lie is a
hard worker, and his children ure swell TO do"
by their own industry. California Gold has
seized him. His sixty FIVE years of toll Tor lu.
ere has not satisfied his thirst for gain He has
sold his last years crop tor over $4,000; con.
veried it into yettoD boys, and started with his
team for the valley of the Sacramento, leaving
all his endearnienls in this world, for the hope Of
adding to his already perpcxing pile Of dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

"Bob," said tormentng friend TO bachelor
acquaintance, "why don't you ge! marrIed?"
swell, | don't know; | came very near it
once. Just missed it,"
"You did? Let's hear it,"
"Why, asked girl if shonld see her home,
one evening, aud she said Mop If she had said
yes, think should have married her"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
4flarkets.
Is rishton Cattle market--Oct. 40

Reportedfor the Daily Advertiser
1850 Swine. ~ w"
pRcEs-Beq Catule-Wc quote Extra Sc frsr quality
s. % 50 10 second 81 rs S. 25 third 81 "a So
HOrking Ozsa-Sales at SIS, sos SIS $50 SSH md sos
Co1s and Cdioes-Saes at sle, s23, s27 S3, and s37
stores-rwo year old $40 SO: three wear old SIS Is
ShteP-Sales at SO 90, IN, 50, 90 2 95 and .
Soins-small lots 10 pedde, 3 DC for sows Sta
Tor Bar ows Que entre lot, 3sc. Al retail from ~
nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Verniom HorSes.-The Albany Culivator
gives The list of premiums awarded at the Syra-
cuse Fair The following are the prenius CIV
en- TO Vermonters
STATIONS - LIST, l.. D. Harlow, Hartland,
500 Cd, J. Ashford, SIS 81, Calvin Blodgett,
Chelsea, SO.
Several premiums were also awarded TO Ver-
monters, over the mountain, for cattle and sheep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
E1NAH. DIVIDENDS.

THE MASS. HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Boston, has discontinued its business benehts and is
engaged in distributing the remains OF its capital pol
icy holders Tho policies may i've BY mail, otherwise
10th Secretary with order pay and The dis
buton the Goth of October beyond which time
the Company will not any The aairs
tins Institutions it is believed have been wei but
the business is mpracticabe. 1872
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Trade tcih Cdnadd.-The resolution oil Mr.
Rice Of Somerset, adopted on Friday, was for
an inquiry as to the expedency of free trade
between this country and Canada in live stock
end agricultural products.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Green Adlms, a patriotic wing member of the
last Congress from Kentucky, is another victim
in the cause of Justice and Freedom. He made
u bold speech against the extension of slavery at
he last session, and said, as soon he had fin
ished: "Ihere! Ierpect that seals my political
doom. l don't care, hough; rs right, and Pil
stand byt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Convention 10 amend The Constitutions
Delegates to the Convention are to be elected
on the third Tuesday Of November; and the
Convention is called to meet on the first Wednes-
day Of January next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Declined-Austin Blair, the Free Soil candi-
date for Governor oil Michigan, has declined. -
The Wings and Free Soil men will therefore be
united in the support of Flavus J. LtlleJohn, for
Governor, and George A. Coe for LIT. Governor
If a full vote is poed, the Hunker ticket will be
defpated