davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
The Morality of Politics.


We place on record the following confession
Of the editor of the Yermont Pairioi for The in-
Formation Of the freemcn of Vermont It is a
perfect confirmation of all that the Wings alleg-
ed Of the coalition of lSl9--a confession that it
was an arrangement" entered lrto without
principle and against principle, and gross fraud
upon every man who was led to think or mo.
ment that there was one io,a Of free soil princi
pie involved in it, or one iota Of advantage % the
free soil cause to be gaued from il. In short,
it was triok, which richly deserved the defeat
and the disgrace which 1t received at the hands
Of the people of Vermont and instead Of result
ing in any good to the free soil cause, which the
movers most hypocrticay protested to have at
heart, that cause has been seriously injured by
i In both the free soil and locofoco parties it
sowed seed which has brought forth bitter fruits
disgrace, dstrust and distraction In the
Wing party Of Vermont and of New England, in
which certainly the anti-savery sen iment has
long been strong and all but universal, the fruit
has naturally been deep disgust towards the free
soil party. because of its surrender to the man.
egement of leaders who had always been hostile
TO all that was good in freesoilism and who have
led it to It's ruin.
Let the people consider the thing; let them
mete out the responsibility where it belongs-tc
the ocofoco leaders, for their wickeduess in con.
cocting this scheme, and to the free soil leaders
for the weakness and folly which they displayed
3 ,ybao ,ha,, ;,inad a, tho ,cho,,a Az. III l.
the people remember that the men who fgureC
in this rascality are still upon the political field
unabashed by their defeat-shameessly confes
sing their gut-and doubtless ready to /" bea
| the Whigs'-whateyer be the sacrifice of politi
cal principles or personal reputation The edito
of the Patriot has drawn the portrait Of hmsel
and of his allies aud we submit that nobody cal
have the slightest excuse for being betrayed
second time.
THE Post Master at Montpelier, never was
never pretended TO be, and nobody in this Stat
ever charged him with being, Free Soiler
The Free Soil party was organized in ls45 an,
he, as editor OF the Patriot, opposed 1t to the bes
of his ability He supported Gen. ass in ls4s
and Gen. Pierce in 1852.
In lc49, lac IN comWon with ninety uin
IN every hundred of the Cass men, IN Vermont
supported what Is known IN this state, as tn,
coalition" an arrangement, like the one enter
ed into in Connecticut, w Isconsin aud Massachu
setts, among the opponents OF the ruling stat
party. THIS coalition was entered into for stat
purposes merely, and the Patriot never abandon
ed o. lost It's distinctive character a Nationa
Democratic paper, having all the while, Ere,
soil organ. as competitor, and nobody eve
doubted what course it would take on Nationa
mat ers.
As the ghost of this "coai ltion' troubles tn
Reporter exceedingly We will tryIto soothe hiu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
No. XVIII.

PARIS, July Ia, 1853.
Ny DEAR SIR,-Paris is not only the central
poin, of France, but il is the grea, centre of at
traction for all Americans visiting Europe. They
hasten there wi h as much zeal as pilgrims 10
Mecca. Paris is indeed wonderful city but it
requires time and familiarity with the language
to appreciate ii fully. The city IS strongly for
tilted and well built; the houses being usually
five OF six stories high, but built on different
plan from ours. They are very large and built
around court or open square in the centre and
lighted from within, except the front rooms.-
Some houses have some Two or three of these
courts, which are entered from the street through
gate way, forming large double door in the
lower story These houses are often occupied
by several families, or are let for lodgings, that
being very customary mode OF living, Neat
the gate way is a small room for Porter's lodge
and Porter is constantly in attendance. Tt
him all inquiries are to be addressed, and witt
him all messages letters, the keys Of the doors
&c. are TO be left. II is his business to know
every person lodging in the house and whethe
they are in or out Many Of 7he houses are 5,
built that each story con,ulns an entire suit o
rooms, parlors, bed rooms and kitchen, and arr
occupied by as many families as there are sto
ries, each tenant as he ascends paying less rent
II is not TO be inferred that the different tena Mt.
are acquainted with each other because the,
pass in and out at the same gateway or make the
same stairs a common thoroughfarc, any more
than because they live in the same street. Thes,
courts are common TO all the occupants and ar,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

This " coalition was local and private affair;
an arrangement like that entered into about the
same time in Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Wisconsin; in this State partly to overthrow
the ruling dynasty. but more to compose the diff
ferences among the democracy, which had grown
out OF the Presidential contest The wings we're
in power in the Nation. There was no national
responsibility upon us. he democracy had
been beaten by division. They must be unit
ed or all was lost. So came the awful 'coa-
liton." 1t was private and personal affair, in
which nobody but the democracy of Vermont
were involved, and with which nobody but they
had any business to Interfere" EEL permont Pa
triof.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

Pilgrims Progress illustrated Jonn :, -
EFT g. 60. Boston, have published a very la,a.
beautifully drawn and finely engraved picture n
hstrative of Bunyan's Pilgrims propress
splendid article for framing. An explanation onI
copy Of the book, accompany each plato
Persons desiring to purchase will find cbn,o. -.
The Book Store Of f. P. Walton g. Son
.NeW arithmetic. Newman g. Ivison ~.
York, have published a good arithmetic G..
schools and academies by James b. Tbomr.on
This is new edition, revised and ENLARGED .n1
is worthy Of the attention of teachers and r,.
ents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
CT Thanks to the Vermont Patriot for pro-
yokiug the following excellent expose:
Wing Extravaganza"

The Wings Of Vermont, have for many yours
experienced the same difficulty IN battling with
their Democratic opponents that troubled the old
farmer so much, who found it "wrenched him
prodigously to strike against nothing" A con-
test loses half its interest when the weaker par
~ Is not only without principles, but without
even show Of arguments.
But year after year the more unprnc pied or
more verdant politicians of the Locofoco stripe
in our state, have been harping dolorousy upon
the unparalleled extravaganza Of the Wings in
the administration ofthe State government
The last State Convention Of the party sounded
fresh note and the County Conventions and
the newspaper ours have been yelping to the
same tune versince. That profound sage who
presidcs over the columns of the Montpelier
Patriot goes so far as TO assert plainly that the
State expenses of Vermont are "much larger
than those Of New Hampshire our Democra-
tic sister, of nearly equal territory apd poPnla-
tion.
Now, MIR. Editor, have been resident in
both New Hampshire and Vermont ! have
paid taxes IN both States have watched with
interest the course Of Legislation on both sides
the Connecticut, and beg leave most respectful
ly, to differ from my Loco brethren generally
and Of Maj. Eastman in particular.
As you are well aware, in New Hampshire
the expenses Of the several Counties with the
exception of the Judges salaries are detrayed
by a county tar, and are not included in the
lreasurer's account Of State expenses while
m Vermont all these expenses are paid on, Of
the state Treasury, and reckoned in the agpre-
gate OF State expenses. A fair comparison be-
tween the two States would therefore exclude
from the aggregates of the expenditures, the en-
tire expense of the judiciary Of each state.
The actual State expenses of Newlianpshire,
/ for the past three years, exclusive of Judiciary
expenditures, have been as follows - the fig
pOrls.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
ORLEANS COUNTY.

For Senator,
w. If. DICKERMAN, Of Coventry.
For States Attorney.
JOHN l.. EDWARDS, Of Derby,
For Sheriff,
s. S. KIMBALL, Of Barton.
For Judge Of Probate,
THOMAS JAMESON, of lrasburgh
For Assistant Judges County Court,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON, of Charleston
LUTHER PAGE, of Westfeld.
For High Boillf,
JOHN GUILD, Of Irashurgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
ORANGE COUNTY.

For Senators
JOSEPH ATKINSON,
ALTER CARP ENTER.
For Stats .7iiorney,
BURNHAM MAR IN.
For sheriff,
CHARLES {. 2. BALDWIN.
FOR High Bdii,G
JEREMIAH DODGE.
For assistant Judges,
NATHANIEL KING,
HENRY BUTTERFIELD.
For Judges Of Probate,
JAMES ). MOORE.
JOHN B HUTCHINSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

For Senator's,
f. P. WALTON, JR.,
JAMES GREEN.
Tor Assistant Judges Of The Co. Court,
DON p. CARPENTER,
ABEL X. w ARREN.
For STATES .9iiorHey,
HEMAN CARPENTER.
For ypdge Of Probate,
OSMAN DEWEY.
For Sheriff,
II. L. BRIGGS.
For High BaiiiG,
HARRISON KErCHUM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
ESSEN COUNTY.

For .>endfor,
WILLIAM IL. itARTSHON.
For assistant Judges,
HARVEY G.. FRY,
AllRON ). CHANDLER.
For Judge Of Probate,
ORAMEL CRAWFORD.
For States Attorney,
REUBEN {. BENTON.
For sheriff,
GREENLEAF W EBB.
For High BaiiiF,
SAMUEL II. BENNETT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

.qmericans Fired upon By .Merican Troops .S SS
one Man kilied. -.Nee York, Aug. IT, d.
New Orleans papers had advlces from u had
to July 22d, which mention that COLLISION ana
occurred there between parties OF Amer s,ed
and Mexicans, in which the fcrmer were . a
upon by the Mexican troops, and the p rHlad
Attorney Of III Paso county, Texas, was A'
Great excitement existed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25


l,.,i.,, ,l,, ,..l.,.,-,. e..,, a,,..-.t,
,,,re. H. r6rse ,,oar5 st7t22o75
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80, III -, d., a-',,i,,, - 30,
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pla. a,,a ,h ,' 'a''s 7,
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p : an i5;,,,ra,sj h, tho s,,,o rra...-
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
VERMONT POLITICS.
Votes F. Votes -!

Supplied 10 order at this office Order carly /;
and nasmuch as there are several County tick
cts, be sure and order what is wanted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

But in the first years amount is
included lha cost Of a Constnu-
tional Convention, which | de-
duet, out Of compassion for the
Patriot,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY.


For Senators,
JOSHUA STEVENS,
MORDECAI HALE.
For assistant Judges,
ORA CROSBY,
ALDER RI w. BURROUGHS.
For States attorney,
HENRY ). BARTLETT.
For Judge Of Probate,
CHARLES s. DANA
For sheriff,
GEORGE IDE.
For High BaiIif,
JOHN II. DAMON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

An average per annum Of so 4"3 J.
The State expenses of Vermont for The las
three financial years. exclusive OF the cost Of th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

COUNTY LAW AND OF
DER lCkEf.
For Senator'S,
ROYAL WHEELER,
JOHN GREGORY.
For assistant Judges,
ALONZO PIERCE,
DENSLOW UPHAM.
For Judge Of Probate,
JOSEPH POLAND.
For Sdies attorney,
HEMAN CARPENTER.
For Sheriff
HIRAM l.. BRIGGS.
For High Baii'f
HARRISON kETCHUM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

the Purpose Of The Lac. Since the Patriot
has endeavored to create the impression that the
Law and Order men desire only to make the Ii
quor Law more stringent, we feel bound to call
attention - the true issue presented by that
Convention, 1t was against immediate and I'M
conditional repeal which would reinsiate the
act OF I65t-an act that was not enforced and
could not well be enforced and under which the
public streets of Montpelier too often presented
the sad scene Of drunken men in broad day
light, staggering, swearing, fighting, and falling
by the way -side,--youihful dissipation literally
''made night hsdous" ~ private dwellings were
the scenes of discord and distress. Nobody can
deny that picture. 1t is enough for that point
For the rest, the Convention declared in faror
Of the principle and purpose Of The idlc, and for
such notifications as may be required to
remove reasonable objections without mpairing
the efficiency of the Law. That is the length
and breadth and depth of the Law and Order
Platform. What, then, is the purpose of the
law? 1t not to deprive men OF their lawful
property It is not to break INTO their cellars ii
Is not to prohibit the administering TO the neces-
sites of the sick and sufferng-all which, if we
recollect Alright, was alleged IN the resolutions
of the antl-liqaor law Convention If there are
grounds for any objections, these or others, they
are not to be found IN the purpose and intent OF
the law, but in the means provided for eitecting
its purpose In Srlef, then, It Is not the purpose
of the law to deprive any body OF liquor for
useful aud proper purposes. What, then, Is ii ;
The law answers for Itself and the law, where
faithfully administered, most trumphantly an
swers The purpose is to legallze, regulate and
restrain the traffic for useful purposes only and
to discountenanee, dishonor, and prevent The
traffic of liquors 70 be abused, As consequences
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Association met at the appointed hour.
PRAYER by Rev. J. P. CUrron, of Greenbrier.
The committee reported the roll of delegates
and the body then proceeded TO organize by
bslotng tor officers.
Previous to going into the election, Rev. J .
b. Taylor declined a reelection.
After counting the ballots, the tellers report.
ed the following elected:
Rev. ]. b. JeteT, ID. D., Moderator,
II. X. Ellyson, Clerk.
On taking the chair, DIR. Jeter delivered a
feeling address. He reverted TO the progress of
the Bapiisrs in Virgins Twenty seven wears
ago the Association met in the house in which
they were then assembled. Ii was then in its
infancy-a feeble body-with only lew hun
bred constituents, who were represented by
about Il score of delegates. How great the
change! Now the denomination in Virginia
numbered 70 Associations, over 600 churches.
and nearly 100000 members. He was deeply
Affected as he reviewed the goodness of God in
the past, and his brethren should be encour.
aged TO greater zeal and liberality as thew
looked forward TO the bright future before
them.
Corresponding delegates from other States were
invited TO seats and several from Kentucky, Mary.
land and New Jersey. accepted the Invitation
The Annua! Report of the Board of hIsuagers
was read BY the Corresponding Secretary, Mr Il L
Eilyson
II was the thirteth annual report, and referred
20 the operation OF the Board the past year The
ten Thousand dollars which it was proposed to raise
during the year had not all been secured but il yss
hoped that the contributions brought sy the dele.
gates would make up the entire sum. Twenty
seven Missionaries had been appointed, who
preached at one hundred and FIVE stations in
twenty seven towns and villages, and forty couu.
ties. Tney mad preached 3 223 sermons; baptized
4c2 CONVERTS made pastoral visits; distributed
456 bibles and testaments, and 1888 volumes of
religious boOks; org aniZed new Churches and 10
Sunday Schools; completed church edihces and
commenced building others; ordained minister's
delivered 403 addresses on Missions, Sunday
Schools and Temperance; and collected over $1,000
for the Association
Total reCei Is S6,l58 IS; expenditures SIS 3DS 60.
osiancein treasury 1851 90.
Rev VIM Broaddus moved the adoption of the
Report in an eloquent address. 1t was then unani
mousiy adopted.
Committees were sppuinted to nominate new
next annual sermon-and to designate the place of
the next annual meeting.
4 committee was aso appointed to ascertain and
report how much Of the SO, 600 proposed to be
raised, had been contributed; SO that if any defe
ency existed Ii might be made up during the pres
ent session
Adjourned TO Saturday morning at o'clock
Prayer by the Rev r w Cole, of Caroline
At night an immense copgrega alton assembled in
the Presbyterian Church, to hear the annual ser
mon before the Foreign Mission Society by Rev
Broaddus of the University Of Virginia Hun
dreds went away unable to obtain admittance The
discourse iullr sustained the well earned reputa-
tion OF this young divine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
Reported for the Dispatch
VIRGINIA BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
FREDERICKSBURG, June 9


The anniversary meetings of the various so.
,;e,;es Of the Baptist denomination OF Virginia
ere now being held here. was told by a
SaIsoa,e that the attendance is unusually
Isrce and others continue TO arrive. They are
III hospitality entertained by our citizens
s,e,y house being thrown open for their recep.
ton. ,,
,hs Raptist Church, at ii A. M. The Rev.
Nv TAYLOR, Of Richmond, former Moderator,
allied the body TO order.
THE Introductory sermon was then delivered
bv Rev. DIR. Howell.
Messrs. Bfoaddus, Parish and Fox were APP
nointed committee on Deleg aticns, TO exam
Inc the credentials Of members.
A communication was read from the past IT
of the Presbyterian church, rendering the use
nj their house of worship TO the Association
1n,ins It's sessions. All the churches of the
other Nominations have rendered their pul.
pils Ii g., body, to be filled by its ministers on
The - haih.
Thes- tr~ietnai invitations we've accepted,
spd avJlp of thanks unanimously adopted.
The pastor AMI deacons of the Raptis,
church, and Messrs. Anderson, Simpson and
MURRAY were appointed committee on Reli-
sious Exercises.
Adjourned TO 3 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. w.
F. Broaddus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
AMUSE MENTS.
II III K A r X + .

]. A. ALLEN. MANAGER.
ALIENS NIINsTRELS.
THIS COMPANY having engaged the Theatre
l. for limited number of nights, beg leave to in.
term their friends and the citizens of Richmond
generally, that they will commence q series OF
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENTS :
at the above popular place of amusement, oni ON.
DAY EVENING the Both instant.
and continue during the week.
The Company Is composed OF number of tai
ented artists. whe By general acknowledgment,
stand, either sngy or in conjunction, without their
equals.
U For further particulars, see programmes Of
the DAY.
ADHESION Dress Circle Is cents Second Tier
l2t cents; Centre Gallery 25 cents; Eastern Gal
lery 25 cents; Colored Gallery l2t cents.
ET Seats can be secured at the Box Office
from l0to4.
EY Efficient officers will be ia attendance to pre-.
serve order.
e Doors open at TX o'clock. Performance to
commence at quarter past preci sely. my 26-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
From Neu Brunswick-TAe Fisheries.

BosToN, June The papers from St. John,
n. B report the arrival of detachment of en-
glneeTs 10 commence surveying and laying
out the railway Immediately from the lend to
Schodiac.
The feet for the protection of the fisheries,
during the coming summer consists of the
steamers Piumper, Vixen, Devastation, Argus,
Cumberland, Vestal, Espgle, Neuley, aud
four brgantines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
Sum Osed Murder,

WASHINGTON, June 2-Thomas w. Saffle,
formerly deputy sheriff of Montgomery county,
left here yesterday, with two negroes, in a
boat, to obtain sand. The negroes returned
this afternoon, and reported that Satfls had
been accidentally drowned. On recovery of
the body, marks Of violence were scovered.-
The negroes were accordingly arrested and
imprisoned for further examination into the
matter. Deceased leaves u wife aud several
children,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
Steamboat Sank Z.

CINCINNATI, Jane 2.-The Nashville packet
sprung leak at her landing last night and
sunk. She was fully loaded, and large guam.
niy OF valuable freight was thrown overbOardt
The boat will be saved at loss of abou
$I2 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04
BY DavenpOrt, Allen g Go.

By Davenport, Allen q Co.
ROCERIEs, &c, AT AUCTION.-On
" THURSDAY, 9th June at 10 O'Clock, we will
sell, al Auction store, an assortment of Groce
ries &c, viz:
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
SO hhds Moasses
100 bbls Herrings
IS hhds Bacon
200 bbs Rectihed Whiskey
l0U bbls N Rum
100 bbls Coffee Sugars
100 boxes Green and Black Teas
Lamp Oil, Segars
Brazil Sugars, &c
Also, an invoice of superior Brandy and Wines
II pipes Hennessey, Dupuy, Grard and Pele.
vosin brands OF Brandy
casks Port aud Madeira Wines
Terms-Under 500 cash; 500 and over four
months credit for approved paper.
jed DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-04

~1IYYYYsInce. II has become two distinct
branches of business-Surgical and
Mechanical. man cannot work il both, without
affecting his proficiency in one the other; also,
prevent his serving many persons, thereby keeping
up the prices. Dentist may, by coufning his
services to the mouth arrive at great perfection in
his branch, ard yet receive and superintend ru-
naerous orders for artificial teeth thus employing
number OF Dentists 10 the workshops OueIa a.
tors in Dentistry of to-day are convinced of these
action
Anxious TO meet this advance in my business, |
have been at great pains to table person
for the Mechanical Department, and fatter myself
have succeeded in the person OLA w Jcnes, M d,
VINO has just arrived from New York, with all the
reputable improvements, and will in few DAYS be
happy to show his capacity to those who can sppre
clate the many advantages of enlarging the number
OF Dentists from enc TO many in an office
JED ADDINGTON ms