davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
RANDOLPH.

The Wings of Randolph bad a fine TIM. D
Monday. They raised the hands,mcst and O. ~.
liberty pole we have seen this many day.
much taller than the locofoco stick, as S,ot,av
ers beyond a.. his conpeer=, Frank Pierce r
cudod. Granite Hall was full Of enthnsas.
Wings who were addressed by Hon Heraa
Carpenter, of Northdeld, Burnham Martin Es.
ofCaelsoa. and +. p. Walton Jr, Of Mon,psr
Carpenter. ana Martins speeches were excel
ieat--arEumcuauye and interesting. u VISA
hard io' for MS to attempt TO follow them, ba We
bad to do IL; bot as good luck would have B
however, the audience was very kind and paden,
Rarely have we seen body Of men who could
SO well endure FIVE hours OF speech masine-
Such men ought to be able to perform aay task
even ihat of insuHng a victory over the strong.
odored locoiocoism Of Orange County on Tues
day next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Black Hawk Opinion of Gen.
Scott

To Tho Editor Of The Washington Republic
SIR; beg leave 10 trauscribe from the Lie
Of Black Hawk dictated by HIMSELF and publish
ed at Boston IN 1884, his opinion Of Gen sco'I
He says:
" have a good opinion of the American war
chiefs generally with whom am acquainted
and my people who had an opportunity OF see.
ING and becoming well acquainted with The gfesl
war-chief, General Wndheld SCOTT who made
the last Treaty with them, in conjunction WIZ
the great chief Of Illinois, lGovernor Reynolasl
all tell me that he Is the greatest brare they eyer
saw, and good man-one who fulfls all us
promises. Our braves speak more highly OF n'''
than any chief that has ever been among US ~
Whatever he says may be depended upon
he had been our Great father we never "ou.u
have been compelled 10 Join the British M me a'o
war with America. Ana have thought That az
our Great Father is changed every ie" yeai1
that his children would would do well to put sn9
great war-chief IN his place, as they cannot nnl
a better chief for a great Father anywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Another leading Free soiler out
for Scott.

William West. os New York, who was mem.
Der of the Pittsburgh Convention, and announced
as a member of the national executive commit
tee Of the Free Soil party, is out in letter for
Scott His letter is dated Aug. &c, and publish
ed in the Tribune of the 2sth.
Mr. West declares that the Pittsburgh Con
veniion was managed for the benefit Of Pierce
and the Slavocracy, making this explicit state
ment:
"Senator Douglas lloco) had written to Judge
Spalding that the nomination must be given to
Hale in order to secure the Electoral vote Of
Ohio for Pierce, and accordingly, to make that
result certain 1t was resolved that the gag should
be applied, and the gag lcaS applied. Although
II was known that Senator Hale had declined to
be a candidate, relieving that S. p. Chase of
Ohio, was the best man to repeat the dose of
physic which was administered TO the Sham
Democracy in rs, his letter of dcclenson was
not permitted to be read to the Convention. and
whenever any speaker mentioned the name Of
another person in connection with the canddat
IRE for the Presidency, he was promptly called
TO order, and not allowed to proceed with his re-
marks
Inconclulion Mr. West says
"On returning to my constituents. while adj
for the reasons which | have stated repuiiqie
The nominees Of the Pittsburgh Convention. Either
Scott or Pierce must be- chosen President of the
United States at the ensuing Presidential cleo
ton, and 1t Is idle to say that as between these
candidates the friends Of the Slave and of the
landess poor cannot choose. They hare a choice,
and 1t is their duty to declare 1t. Scott says that
he Is opposed Co Slavery, and is IN favor OF some
system Of gradual emancipation. Pierce believes
the peculiar institution 10 be the cornerstone Of
the Republic and that its pcrpetultv affords the
only means of saving The Union of the States.
Scott approves of the distribution Of the Public
Domain favorable 10 actual settlers. md consist
ent with the equal rights OF the whole people in
that vast national inheritance lie means that Il
shall not be sold forever Pierce is in favor OF
continuing tie accursed traffic therein, for the
purpose OF collecting revenue II is not possible
for the Free Democracy under Hale to beat both
Pierce and Scott Doe most that they can do M
any case Is TO hold the balance of power and |
say it is their duty 90 wic'd that in behalf Of the
cause of Universal Freedom, and ct the equal
rights OF all men TO AN lnahenable Homestead.
WILLIAM WEST"
.Nt,r York, Aug. 20 1852.
Mr. Vests ground is impreguable. The free
soilers DO not expect to carry a single state (;
what them is tine effect Of running Hale; Why.
in New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, the Wing
and Locoioco parties are nearly Of equal
strength; IT the tree sellers draw off more wings
than locos in those states. Pierce will carry them
all by plurality; but if the free solers draw
oil more locos than wings Scott will carry them
all. Hae's nomination was made, By locq'oro
and s'arocra''c influence 100 The belief that he
would draw moro whrs Than locos. and secure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
The riohea sioryofthe CamDaign. We heard

Ihe r'ehea 5iorycfhe Campaign We heard
on TUESDAY that there are rumors in some parts
OF the county that there is a coalition for the
election OF MAJOR EASTMAN and ouRsELr liner
cy ON US to the state Senate. We beg leave
to say that zee know nothing of any such coall-
ton. On the other hand our name, so far as we
Know stands on one ticket only,--the Wing
ucketi aud we never would consent to stand as
Tue candidate of any party to which we do not
belong and cannot honestly give support All the
honor and advantage of riding double, we freely
concede to the gallant Najor ofthe Patriot. Like
GENERAL Pierce, We expect TO fall with our horse :
pray save US from falling with tlpO horses at
once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
The Wing and Locofooo Tariffs
~ he Difference.

Ten years ago the amoant Of American iron
manufactured in one year was 600 tons. In
five years, under the Wing Tariff Of 1912, the
quantity rose to $4,000 tons per year; and in
five years since, under the locofoco Tariff Of
ls46, the amo.nt has been reduced to $50 600
tons per year. If, in 1912 the iron manuhcture
gave employment to 10000 men, then the Wing
Tariff gave employment to $4,000 men and the
loooioco tariff has taken array employment from
10000 men. Workingmenl Judge which policy
and which party is for your interest. Farmers (!
Judge ye which policy and which party would
increase the consumers and add to the value Of
your products.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
7 -T1TVT1TVV
S3,j60,119
6,sl5,Oi5
s2IOlO5.l67
The Public Lands.

Resolved, That we arc opposed to any law
for the distribution Of the proceeds of thu Public
'Iu n as inenPou's"' III P'"'y ana repugnan
This IS the platform Of the National Democratic
Convention in 1852. 1t is only one among many
evidences OF their hostility to ANYTHING like
Itisa 5lo.forn, upon which their candidates will
willingly stand, if anything may be judged from
their votes. In le39. bill came before the Sem
ATE o. '9e O n states 5 proylap I tna %nen
have rcmained unsold for the space Of fifteen
years, they may be entered and purchased to the
number OF - acres acres by dcfaa' settlers, at MY
yn"s 9i i' NJ o. IT., w. ",a eaNV anu s,oou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
To Town Clerks, Constables and
Postmasters.

There IS great interest felt in The result or,t.
election, 10 ibe state and on, Of it, and we urp.
you to send, By The first opportunity, the return.
of representatives,, and votes for Governor Men.
bers Of Congress, and the County ticket
We sha.l telegraph our returns to Boston. aga
viii send the earliest slips to those who oass
MS with returns.
As there Is particular interest Among a.l mr.
ue-' to lean the result in Washington County
$50 suggest 90 our friend. in the ,lr.oo. jourst
ss@ om opportunities 10 send ~ De ,eh.u, T
aay aieH las far as possbIel aai Utipsg
n-.u.Ll..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
What Madison Thought of Him.

Gen. Scott gallanily fought his way up 70 III
highest rank in the army. Every battle 10 "D ~,
he engaged enabled him to demonstrate MS ~
ness for any duty. however arduous or esponsF
Bile. And after almost every battle on the My
ara frontier during the War of 1872, ne ~o
promoted for his gallantry. In the early Fi AZ
of 1912, it was recommended that he shouiu
appointed Lieut.. Col. President Madison oD'
jected to his youth, but gave way. Soon al'. a
the same objection was raised to a further rom
ton, and so again and again, until leli, ailel ~
had, by his herosm on the plains Of ChlpPe".S%s
Lundys Lane, Fort George, &c, excited ~
popular admlration-it was proposed TO MAJ Ss
him Major General Then, ms ii he saw ,as
improperly of longer even seeming to ste'l sao
current Of popular enthusiasm, President MAulS0"
exclaimed; "Ph him dolon a Major Gsnerah-
hare done Nth otJeciions 10 his youth :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
IF we had Known,

Aiter an Election is over, if our sia.
10 have been beaten, we are always fsyor, pens
a bevy of Jobs comior,ers who tell mo Lol with
they could have poed the additional vote ,' &c 'ay
sary to carry their State. II hey had oni, iieoe.
that it WINS wanted. If they bad no, s,, D'O''
that we were certain to be beaten. or CO.,, l,'e'
succeed they would have got out the fa ,'' W.. Y
necessary to turn the scale. But then ho,.l, I,
was all safe, or all lost, and so made no s"
effort They will try TO do better next ,,n,o '0
Friends of ScoTT and GRAHAM nnJo,,,.
now and benceiorh that crerj cote is ,rroi,5 y
Your ] own and County Tribune "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Coalition Ticset-Lpari sppposedto be for Pierce
Grange County.

We echo The agonizing cry Of the Iernioni
Patriot to hc frecmon of Orange County. TO
" beware oisplit tickets From all we can hear,
there is to be terrible spill there; indeed, there
is danger that Kidder, Dickey, Thomas, Parker
q Co. will be spia all 10 pieces Look out for
the spintcrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
TUESDAY NEXT

Is the day of the election. T.,
every freeman consider that bo
not FREE, but subject to otbar
mems votes, IF HE DOES NOT Won
HIMSELF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Odoriferous.

o. The Pierce aud King demonstration at
Chelsea was strong, in one sense certainly ID noi
90 more. As we predicted, in roasting the big
COW, they have lost her Most unfortunately
instead offhng the stomachs ofthc hungry, chat
beef onYted some of them. Such is the report,
well authenticated
\. B.-John Van Buren, was not there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
EAST MONTPELIER.

The Wings of East Montpelier are requested
to meet at NJ. Hnmmet's Inn, on Friday, Sept
3, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Per order of Town Committee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

The Wings of Middlesex are requested to
meet at Chapin's Hall, Middlesex Centre, on
Saturday the 4th nst at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, fol
the purpose of nominating candidate to repre-
sent said town in the next Legislature, and trans.
act such other business as may be deemed ne
cessary.
Per order Of town Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Washington County.

The Independent Democrats met in pretty
large numbers on Thursday last, and nominated
It ticket TepudIating old liners and part of the
coalrtoniss' We suppose their tickle. (which
viii be found aboye,) consists entirely Of Hale
men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

Seventeen Of the most respectable citizens 10
New Boston and GofIstown have scverally made
afidavts. establishing the correctness Of the re-
port of Gen Pierce's New Boston speech. The
evidence Is very strong that the spirit OF Cen
Pierce's remarks was correctly reported, n0twih-
standing the denials OF himself and flends.-.H-
las
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
a Locofoco Tax.

Farmers read the congressional proceedings
tins week, aud take notice of Senator Douglass
proposition Of TONNAGE TAX lie propos-
es the SAME AMOUNT or TAX on ton Of salt or
potatoes, or oats, AS on ton Of silks or fine jew
elry Wonderful democracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
The School Taxes.

A writer in the last Patriot is prumblipr nbou,
the school taxes. Deluded, blind and stubborn
locoioeo that he is, he "sfrons at enat and
swallows camel.' Give Vermont her share of
the public lands for education, and she will soon
need no school taros at oil. Give her even one
'hs'aimenl Of her share, ithe 100000 acres pro.
Vlded IN Benefits land bill and Vermont would
ere long have a fund, the mere interest Of which
would be more than all the present school taxes.
direct and indirect put together. The Why's
demand the share Of Vermont. but the locofoco
Platform says No no distribution of the pub.
lie lands and the locolocus Of Vermont denv
Their bir'li-right and swallow the platform.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

Orleans County. The locoiocos and free soil
eiS nave formed coalition ticket; and the fun
NEST OF all is, that they have nominated for Sen
ator gentleman who repudiated coalitionists
TWO years ago and voted the Wing ticket A.
j. ho'oea took part in this joint convention-but
whether he pretended to 90 for Pierce and Hale
--free-soilism and locofocoism- we are not IN
formed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
More u IF the Locofoco Tar
in

In -four years under the locofoco tariff the i'm
ports Of foreign goods amounted to Sal, 220,6s9
Exports of domestic produce, Gl4,C60,2i3
Balance against the U. S. SLY, lGO,446
Paid by specie exported ss3,5GOll9
Foreign goods exported, 36,7 Observation-Disclosures
Still due from the U S. CO 50is
SO, though drained of Ss3,56O,ll9 in specie,
the balance is still against us. And this is the
most favorable part Of the story, being only the
custom-house account. In point Of fact, be-
tween July !, lsiS, and July !, 1852, there has
been an increase Of our DEBT 10 Europe ION ac-
count Of American stocks, national, state and
railroad, to the amount Of Sl2O,OO0OOO
Add specie sent off S3,j601l9
Add balance still due 6.Sl5OlS
And we have a total of s2l0.lO5, l67
as the balance against he T. S. and in fnuor Of
Europe, in four years operations. Nothing but
the gold mines of California could have saved a
general crash last year. Shall We depend upon
the gold mines; They may fail US, or the debt
run up to sum too large to be met by all the
produce Of the mines. The path of prudence
and true wisdom is 10 change The system, and stop
increasing the dot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
An influential Free Soiler out for
Scott.


Hon. Henry Bradley. OF Penn Yam, N. Y, is
ont in candid and conclusive letter in favor Of
S,,.i ,,-.h.,, Tbe Albany Evcnino, Io,rn,l
'Oo'' anu ,,,-a,.,..,
speaks OF MI braulcy as "h iii''"e"''ai ii"
devoted free soiler," and OF his reasons as beng
"enl0htened and patriotic" We commend the
lo,,os ., ,h, roa1or.
% A., ,e to-o
-. =, ItNN LAM aug 10 'e''-'
"i n w. u Az =, isq c,. o, ,a,,,, a,,l, g.,
He" ." ou ia'u' v, tno gu ou'''S -, ~! -.
hahu' ID wincn You say that II Is III EVu,
sect'oh ''iat' IN conversation WIN nj, iiuii
uoO'aleu IVY % " VIZ ~,
, Ies'con, anu "" esA III .ne h"'iio VI mum
oeI oi cI''@uns Il .'''s ue ',uJi ,.,
"'' WI u" ty M - y, w y.
culsa''o" w"n M. i,'.' 70 ,'i.ai u9
was '',''" ~, pe,'''
wy uo u''' 'I 4 ., NV, e,o,,h -,
""u 60 50, h nd ,ho, he
posiuY ue.elai S.ou on ',e gi',,u ',,i ,.,
w nv 500 - ','I '''iI' - i coiJ hn
W. A., No. .,..,i' - ,I,a so,,,h ,roro
cn5ad 5'ao ,r' ,,II roo5 vote tor Gen
,ouuuVe VI u"e", "0o'' 80 49, -, Sl.y
~. 'O' u'''''u " ''s' ''! '''o
po-ha,,. zoe. ,l,, from, tb, common,
,,,,e,, rs 49,, ,s"bt, nd, vs. NJ Seyg,rd have
Al ,ii ..e.;,,. i.r in Li,, as n
,ao '.o,,,,, emo ana rsi,,hle
c,,a''I - -, -, a.. influence shall
,i.e,.,,i 5'',,t,t ,riii A., i,s,oo5 copeti,n-
III 49,, d., Mi, ,,.J ,,,,,ris the slavo
L., w., ...',,,. ~ tbo lo,rrs If
uo Do',,cr.,;. u,l,i,,,,- Con,en,ion. m the
- ~ Az, ,,,,,,i,,,,io, of
S P' D. VI - a,.o'' ~ ,' ~. ia. rogard
Ill Ill i'.',, ~. W ,,,,,sr, noril -
c b,J Loa, ,,yice
- t'c ~. ,,,5 reccirod
r,;.l. -. - - ,lo De,n-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

SOUTHERN RIGHTs CONVENTION fo,,foou,-
cry .iia., Aug. 25.-The Southern Rights Com
mlttee have called another State Convention. 10
meet on the second Monday of September, to
make nomination for the Presidency, Nh
Pierce having failed to answer the letter address
ed 10 hun by Committee Of the former Conyen-
ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
How the British Treat Us.

In the preceding article we have seen how
the ocoioco Tariff has Frustrated the iron manu-.
features. Now let Us see how the British take
advantage of our condition. Just as the process
Of putting doien American manufactures has adj
vanced, the British have PIT up the price Of their
iron. Ia 1916 British railroad iron was valued
exclusive OF duty at about SIS per ton; up to
a month ago the price had worked up to S2l
and recently, by IA single jump, the price has
gone up to S3l per ton. As the locoioco tariff
has PIT dorm .imeriean iron, the British huye put
up their price ON the IRON which we consume In
other words, the locoioco Tariff has put dorm
the Yankees and pat zap the British, and the Yam
KEGS have to pay the difference into British peck
cts No wonder that HE British are in favor of
Pierce and the locoioco Tariff
Mark. fyou please, how these facts demolish
the locofoeo doctrine that protective duties are
taxes upon Yankee consumers. No! as the du-
ties are reduced, and the Yankee manufacturers
put down, the British put up their prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

a. The North Star announces that a. J.
holoei lthe free soil nominee for Congress in the
I'd distrlct,l is for PIERoE and KING and from
The same authority we learn that Thomas bart
'eH Jr elected as a locofoco free soiler to the
present Congress is to address Prrsor and
MING meeting at St. Johnsbury on the lth Of
September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
VOTES.

Orders will be filled at this office. Send ear.
~, and be careful to order enough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

The Ohio Statesman, the Loco Foco orlan Of
mat state, holds mp lrishnen who are going to
vote Tor Scott, as Irish Tories :" we rather
lhihA the lrshmen will remember the insult.
And the British, in the last war, called the
gallant lr'shmen who fought under Scott trait
ors," and threatened to hang them as such. Gen.
Scott put stop to that game, by threatening to
hang two Englisbmen for every one Irshman. -
We rather think the lrshmen will never forget
Winfield Scott
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

The Pierce leaders in Orange county. like
that COW, are "a stencil in the noistrils" of ma.
ny people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Ct I IeIllaln your friend
HENRY BRADLEY

Death Of Mrs. Tdyior.-lt is announced in the
New Orleans papers, that Mrs. Taylor, widow
oil The late President Taylor, died at Pascagoula,
on the night of the 18th ult.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
The Homestead Bill,
Beware Of split Tickets !

Such is the warning cry of the Patriot We
suggest this inquiry Docs the running Of one
man on tee tickets afford evidence that the said
tickets are split; Z" If So we echo the cry of
the Patriot, and warn all the freemen to "be-
ware Of split tickets -
To aid our readers in determining which are
the clean tickets and which the split" we give
all the nominations for this county:
Democratic mig 7'ielci- for Scoa and Ora
ham,
For Senator'S L. P. Walton Jr James Green.
For Jo'res Of Co. Coui DonP. Carpenter, A.
bel X. Warren. For States .lRoruen J. \. Vail.
For Shrr.G Il. L. Briggs Tor Hgh BaaG
Harrison Heichuo. For Judgs Of Pro5ae, wa.
liam iowes.
democratic Tiok,t- Io'd liners, Jor Pi,roe and
hiar
Tor Senriors, CH,RLEs G. EASTMAN, Jesse
Scott. the Patriot says Mr. Scott has declin-
ed.l For Judges Of the County Court, Isaac
Cate Eli Bruce. FOR .S!aie's .g0o,nct J. s.
Deumon. For Sheriff o. C. Howard. For
High saiiiG Isaac Wells jr. For Judge ocPro.
bate Carlos Bancroft
h,iPendem Democratic T,cke,- for {Aie and
Julim.l
FOR Seniors, John Gregory, Horace Hollis
ter. we are told that Judge HOLSTER declines.
For Judges Of NE County Court, DrxsLow
UPnAM, ALoNzo PrrRcE. For States .4iiorney
Lewis Chamberlain For sheriff L. w. Corse
For High BriG Jlbaz Mower. For Judge of
Probate, Orson Skinner.
Coalition TieEei-LPar supposed 10 be tor Pierce
and King md part for Hate and Julian.l
Tor Senators, CHARLES G. EASTMAN, ROYAL
Wheeler For Judges eCthc County Court, DrNs-
low UPHAM ALovzo PIERCE For States H.
toi neg NJ. II. Sessions. FOR Sheriff Isaac w.
Brown. For High BaaiG Cyrus Brown. For
Siaic's attorney, Joseph Poland.
o. The names in SMALL CAPS are on t.oo
tickets.
There, Maior-we have done our best to ena-
bic our readsss to beware Of split tickets ~
aad all we have to say to every freeman is this:
look the tickets all over, and vote for that which
you like best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

O. A good anecdote is told us of Wing in
Montgomery county, which we must relate
When Scott was nominated he swore he would
not vote for him. He went to hear Col. Henry
speak TO the people on the first Monday in july
in SCOTS favor lie came out and said he would
not vote for Scott, but he would vote for his cleo
tors very strong. Democrat soon offered TO
bet on Pierce and the Wing took him up and
staked the money. That night his wife had
fine boy child, and he named him Winfield Scott
Now, says our correspondent, did he not come
out with a rush? A hasty word should not bind
mans life against his deliberate judgment and
feelings Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

WELL CHosEN.-'i he l.ocofocos have select
ed lilllsboro', y. H.. as the place of rnoss
meeting. The place is an appropriate one. II is
a strong Locoioco town ard gave large MAORI
~ for the Religious Test Democrat
VIII the Democrat have the goodness TO rive
lbs readers the vote IN the town Of Hllsboro.
and the majority 1t speaks of?-Roch. .4dr.
The Advertiser should be grati6ed bv all
means. The vote in Hlllsboro' stood tbns =.
for repeating the odious religious Test IS a.
ga'nst the came, l0l. Advertiser please cow
EueniHg Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

CiNcINNATI, Aug. 20.-Consderable excite
ment exists here among portion of German
Democrats relative to political matters, some
being dissatisfied with the nominations of the
Democratic Convention.
Charles Rlemehn was forced from the stand
and pelted with eggs, and fighting continued dur
ing most Of the nIght.