davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

80 ID ter, 10. Nldr,. Gin &na6e BON IA
Satrrn 9famens Stattertrc, tad terte enen ans
bern IL jGbrt9cn &naben Gantens 0arbner, NIT
Dem er in Stret 9eratbcn ipar unp tSptrte ibn aui
Der Stele.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

B1-Die GcnnlItbaft mad 9abina, Sanbpi6-
Snlrln, Ipq st4 bis $4,000 jdbrli9 prrtb Iein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

gD-Danicl Seberlin9, Giq., nalrbs gum Scits
meiitcr in gGeiBpprt an9eilellt, In bic Strtle bon
u. Slpb, pel6er re1snirte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

B9-GS bci6t bab Strana, Der @crntpncnsgrcs
p6ct ,u Beaver Gionb Elm 9lpplifant fiir bic @pu'
SernGrSitelle IN lltab Ict.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

B1-gin @ann, Namens Dap, bat iiA neulidb
Sn SaufSile, gDSccniin, fatal tel6dbist, tnrem
er pas Icgendrtte DegenI6luden Sratringen wcllte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

Bas-9lm 2. DteIcs pitbete Gin beftiser Sd,nees
lttlrm gu SuScalcpla, 9llatanta, unp ridtete be-
pelltenper S6apen an.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

Gin llcterIaur Gnlisront natb Galifrrnicn ftrritt
pcn einrm im6ttarCn Sdnreihlrm in ben 5clIets
9etrsen. guf elmer Stcllr Die (ie pallirtcn eautt
CT 3uperiidtli6, mar Der S6nee 100 sSus tisf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

Bszs -Gr9puperlpr OaOtD Jl. ppttet VI tlN @lPS
pItant fir characterization gu pbilabelpbta.
Sames 8u@auan bcnuibt Ii6, pieie Grnennuns su
beipirfen.
B5-Dr Staat 0HTIpuri bat $4,000 srrtpiGlist,
gun 8elheitlmg rer llntcIea hes Sranspptts BON
9trtiteln na4 Der 9ieuyprfer gSeltfair.
p0- YferSelrblen 1T in Snbiana 70 ieGr i'm
S@pange, bae allentbafben 0eIeaI6afteu CUR
Giafansuns Der Dicte setiibet perSen.
BB-Der Siiba, 1T nit Ter Grnrnnuns prs Srfs
ferIpn Davis ais GobinetSteamten fcbr un3ufrcs
Den. gr 9efdlIt Der llnicnpartei ni6t.
pg-9rpfcNcr S6Bnbein fat bas @ebeimn6
;ur geriertigun9 Der S6ie6baumpplle, Der Eters
reidif6en 9tesiertms fin 10000 Gulren prrtauft.
E1-Die Mcrmcnen babrn aud NiiIlipnSre ttns
ter BEN Gberpfees Snbianern, bic ibnen sipar auf,
merfIam 3ubBren, abrr ni6t slautis werpen ppllen.
R1-Gin Mann, Namrns Oap, bat l9 neuli6
gu Saufoille, gSi5cpniin, fatal tei6dbist, tnbem
er Sas IcSenannte OeScni4luden SratrnSen enwcllte.
S~Dantel 5ctrrlins, gIq., uarbe gum pcR,
n,eiiter IN gEeiBpcrt an9eltelt, tn Die Stele pom
q, 8lrb, pelder rrli9ntrte.
B3S-glm 2. SteIrs ptitbete Gin beftiger Sdnees
ittlrm gu SuSealcpIa, 9llatama, np ridbtete be-
beitenpm S6apm an.
BarGS Eeist baB Strana, Der @ormpncnssDrrs
p9rt gu Beaver gilanb, elm 9lpplifant fir bic @pu'
SrrnGr5ltrlle in lltab lct.
psS Serr Sillmpre 9epentt ipicper nad SufTalp
;u seben unp lcine 2lmtstube ais SatH9eber wieNer
gu erbhnen.
BdS-Spm S6IerSatcrium 3u Cambridge tpirrr
ant 9ten SirIes Elm teuer Comet entredt.
RB-S -Ser Benton lit init rinsen Grnennungen
reS 9refpenten picrce Iebr un;ufriepen.
B9-Die GcniulIbaft mad 9abina, Sanbpid-
SnIeln, IOa st4 tts $4,000 idbrli6 pcrtb lein.
Be5-Gin artrfIher Srunnen, 1909 Sup ttef, il
gu ct. ecuis gctpbrt wprben.
pG-Sn eini9en Sbeilm BON Buds Gamty linb
bic Ginwrbncr itCtS NIT tpllen Sunprn 9epla9t.
BeS-2luf Der Nnsltbant : bic Grmterjd9r In
gBaI6inatpn. 9lrme Seelen
p9-Sn ct. grtersttrg, gtuBIanr, tpiitbet bic
Gbplera.
DegDie @eiRcrtlppferei madt Siele Siren.
! q & q M q, q, &C. EF % a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

RG~S Serr Benton lit init rni9rn Grnennun9e,
beS 1refpenten Yierce Iebr un;ufreren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16
Die StdSte Scs SBeCfcus.

Gin lebenri9cS Bib brS mcrnteBIi6en Sort
i6rtts nierS grcBen sanpes liefrrn bic Starte i'm
g8rten unp Spr allrm Cincinnati, 9ittS6urs lnp
ct. 9ruis. lin nlern Grlern gu ;ri9rn, NIT mel
den 8ieIenI6rttrn rtelrlben ;unetntrt, fiiGrrn mir
fplsenpe 3ablen an. @inppbner 1attrn:
Ginsinnati 1l6.10S 16O,1s6 44,07s
pinstura $1,000 1l0.500 26,500
Ct ecuis S2,744 s7,655 49l0
Die 3unn6me Der SeSSlfeum9 srn Cincinnati
tetrSat in prci Sabren 3lpGt., Die Spn pittStlr9
80 uup Die BON ct. Qouis 5pGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

BG-Der Siiba 1T nit Ter Grnennun9 prs Sefs
ferIpn Davis ais GotinetSbeamten febr un3ufrir'
pen. gr gefallt Der llnipnpartei nidt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

pSSSerr Sillmcre 9ebentt picper nad SufTalp
,u ,eten unp Icine 2lmtstube ais 9atb9eber wieper
III erGifnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

BB-Spm SblerSatcrtum 3t Cambridge tpurpe
ant 9ten SteleS Elm neuer Comet entredt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

B0- YferSetrblen III in Snpiana 70 iebr i'm
S@panse, pae allentbafben GeieaIdaften Srr
Ginfangung Der Dicbe getilbet perpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

ED-Die MOrmcnen baben aud OtiIipnSre Tins
ter BEN G6erpfeesS Snrianern, bic ibnen 3ipar duf'
merflam 5ubbrer, ater ni6t slautis rperpeu pcllen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

B1-9rpieKor S6bnbstn tut bas gebeimnif
,ur gerferti9uns Der S6iebbauntwclIe, Der Siter'
reidilaen 8egier,mg fir 10000 Gjulpen prrtauft
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16

Sn einiscn 9telrn set Siauts fInb fnlIGc Crci.
erntihider I'M tImldaf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

sustained Under these circumstances The Gov
ernor said he thought 1t was not his duty to dis
euss the matter and at most that he could only
recommend well considered and pruden; action.
In this view we concuned, and straightway
printed the message Z hat is concsely our CON
neciion with Governor Fairbanks's message
" hat others subsequently wished, we do not
know but certain it is that Gov. Fairbankss
message was honestly written and honestly prin
ted. Unfortunately, perhaps, the Governor and
printer have been very much abused. This ar
tice would have appeared earlier had we noticed
the article Of the ourier in time.
All that can be fairly deduced from this is,
that Gov Fairbanks desires an efficient law,
pruden,ly gu rded-in a word, just what might
be deduced from the well knswn facts that he is
temperance man and prudent man in every
thing. On the Liquor Law, therefore, he can be
relied on for wise and prudent notionondoupht
to he sustained, at least by every Wing. AS in
the opposition newspapers he has been unscrup.
uously assaied on all sides so VT expect he
will be at the polls. Look out for irregular tick.
cts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
POSTSCRIPT.
MONTPELIER.

Since our paper was prepared for the press
we have received, for publication, a somewhat
extraordinary paper, purpor,ing To be the pro-
ceedmgs Of a convention called by the whig
town committee for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for town representative. In the ex-
traordinary circumstances Of the case, and cs
peclally Ia the absence Of the gentleman most
deeply concerned-to whom We will cheerfully
be held responsible, both as personal and po-
iiucul friend we decline publishing the paper.
Suffice it to say, that good man was nominate
ed, and that when he accepts, either personally
or through any friend authorized to speak for
hun, we will publish the fact in such form and
to such extent as he or his friends shall de
sire. We Will print an extra, or get out another
newspaper before election any reasonable thing,
indeed, to serve friend but we beg to be ex-
cused from any thing which be could possibly
regard as unkind or unwise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
The Wing State Ticket.

Every string is pulled to defeat the Wing
State ticket. Look at this
Whoever casts his poie for the Hing candidates,
casts has pOfe for The Vermont Liquor Late,-oj
that he may rest assured" Bel Ous Falls STAN
dard.
=" Mr.. Fairbanks has prored himssifon that 1.-THE
temperence) question, uRretidbts.' - Grten Noun
tam Freeman.
To this we add that the Burlington Courier
has repeated, in the most offensive form posi-
BILE, both TO Gov. Fairbanks and ourself, that we
compelled him to omit from his message
paragraph in favor OF the Maine law and has
gone SO far as to say that "the Waterman Ia
mong other papers, is now doing the cause OF
temperance more hurt than ever any Of them dad
il good" OF the latter let the readers of the
Waterman be The judges. As to the former, we
nre bound in justice to Gov. Fairbanks and our.
self 10 be more specific The charge of the
Courier is gross SANDER, based upon an entire
Misunderstanding Of the facts, aud made after
we had denied II IN every shape in which ii had
been put. For any rnan-much more clergy
nan-to persist in such SANDER, in the very
worst spirit of deiTacton, is thing TO be deplor-
cd by all honorable men. We now repeat that
Govfsirbanks's message was printed as he wrote
1t, and that We never advized him to omit one
paragraph, line or sentiment How, then, came
this charge, is a question which naturally en-
ough arises. We are free to answer it. When
Gov. Fairbanks gave Us the copy for the press
he said that he had been urged to recommend
the Maine law that though DESTROYS Of seeing
an efficient law upon the subject, he could re-
gard the Maine law only as experiment, that
then had no, been sufficiently tested that the
subject was coming up by means of petitions,
which would indicate both the sort Of law de-
sired, and in some degree howl far it could be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
The Extravaganza and Mis-
rule of the Whinsv

The late I.ocofoco State Convention solemn
" " resolved" that the " hg administration of
Vermont had waxed extravagant and corrupt
that the expenses of the State were rapidly in
creasing-ant that unless the government should
be committed to the tender care Of the Demo-
crazy, we should soon have a bankrupt treasu-
~ and ruined people. perhaps I've stated
the resolution little stronger than it will bear,
but It's always best to reduce the differences Of
that Immaculate party to words) Following in
its wake the smaller guns, at County Conven-
tons, have discharged their squlbs IN the same
direction, conhnlng themselves always however,
to vague and general charges and carefully
avoiding any definite assertion.
But the Montpelier Patriot, not having the
fear VI its own exceeding stupidity before s
eyes, has fairly put IN It's foot after this sort :
Setting aside National matters there are
abundant reasons why the democracy of YER
mont should exert themselves to change the
government OF the State. The enormous st tie
expenses are alone sufficient to induce the far
mers and mechanics, IN fact all classes, to seek
change. With population very nearly the
SAME as New Hampshire, our State expenses
are unaccOuntably very much larger. There
can be no good reason why this should be O.
"As mutters are going on, we are IN iair way
to be sadded with another State debt and as
we have 40 more school funds to absorb, what
IS to be done Have those who are paying
high taxes to support State government ever
thought how much more they are paying than
the people of states who should apparently
pay much more What hope Is there Of a
change IN policy without change Of rulers
let the people the Taxpayers, cons der tins
matter, for Il Is OF vital Importance 10 them"
Poor, abused people OF Vermont For years
we have aboreJ under the deuslon Mat our
government was "a remarkably economical one
that the salaries of our public officers were ex-
ceedngy moderate and that our taxes were far
from bugdensome. But the dream Is over. The
Patriot has spoken, and we are awake 10 a sense
Of our oppressed and down-trodden condition.
"W it'll population very nearly the same as
New Hampshire, our State expenses are unac-
counlabiy very much larger. There can be no
very good reason why this should be so -
There's where we agree, Major And while
we're about It, suppose we look at the figures,
and see how much more our Wing government
costs than the Democratic administration OF
New Hampshire.
/ Ia New Hampshire, as the Patriot is doubtless
aware, County expenses are not included IN the
/ Treasurer's report Of State expenditures; while
( IN Vermont they ARE all paid from the State
/ Treasury, and so to swell the cost of govern
ment
have before me the three last annual re-
ports Of the Treasurer Of New hampshire, and
the three last annual reports of the Auditor OF
/ Vermont exclusive Of County and Judiciary
disbursements have been as follows -
For the year ending Sept /, $50 $6l700 "a
!, 1881 56,65l &c
i-eO f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

$27S,369 81
2lF -nl Zss

An average, annually, Of Sg2 79S 81
which Is only FIFTY PER CENT greater than
our Vermont 'extravagant' expenses
But IN the n. ii. account for lS50-5l is in
cluded the cost of Constitutional Convention.
amounting TO S39,9l7, g. hat Is true, but IN
1850, we had a Constitutional Convention, too
though it cost only S99ol AZ, and accomplished
rather more than did the n. II. affair, at that. 49,
And in our last years expenses is included the
cost OF a compilation OF our statute Laws, amount
ing to 81 ,593,26. II we deduct from each az
gregate these extraordinary expenses, we find
the average annual cost OF \. ii. government 10
he S79,493, IL, against So, 1925 expended by
Vermont an excess of only FORTY PER
CENT. Wen give you the benefit of the ten
per cent MAJOR.
wish, for the benefit of the Patriot. that [
had the statistics for all the Counties of New
Hampshire, that we might institute another
comparison, including judiciary and County ex
penses. | have the last annual report Of the
Treasurer of Merrimack County, President
Plerces home, and from time immemorial under
the control Of the Concord Regency. Perhaps
this will do for a sample OF the rest, though It's
rather too cruel to aggregate our democratic
brethren with such figures.
The actual, ordinary expenses of the County
of MerrInack the past year, exclusive of large
amounts paid out for new Jail, and in payments
on debts, we're Si!,l2o,27. The expenses OF
the Wing ounty Of Windsor, with only 2OOO
less inhabitants, for the same time, were SI.4i7,
III. The expenses OF the three Wing Coun.
ties of w Windsor, utland and Addison, with a
population two a d half times as large as Mer-
rmack, were : ,9j9, r4-actually smaller than
the expenses Of that economical democratic
county.
If the expenditures of the other Counties in
New Hampshire are as large in proportion to
population and wealth, as in Merrimack, the to-
val cost of the New Hampshire Judiciary and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
A Candidate in a Fix.

1t seems that 10 Moody is playing a despe-
rate game for the Senate. lie was pledged,
by his friends, both for and against the Liquor
law, and on the strength of these pledges he got
on to both the democratic and the rum ticket
Not satisfied with that, it is charged that he has
endeavored to win voes by proclaimiug that
Wings and temperance men are intending to
vote for him. We last week noticed his rdcu-
lous claim ms to Wings; this week he gets the
following clincher as to temperance democrats.
1t strikes US that the freemen Of Washington
county will not so far degrade themselves as to
elect man who subjects himself to such an ex-
pose as this.
Messrs EDIToRs-Wi you be so kind as to
publish the following letters. They speak for
themselves, and also for Joseph Moody Jr. the
democratic candidate for the oonate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
Election Tuesday next !
Send in the Returns.
Rally for full vote.

We invite Postmasers and Town Clerks to
send returns Of the election to us by the first op
portunity, and TO specify the politics of repre-
sentatiyes, as wings, freesoilers or democrats,
and also, where the liquor law was tested, wheth-
er they are for or against repeal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

Mr.. EDIToR Letters from some deaf mutes
Of New England making inquiries respecting
the result Of the existing monument to the mem
DRY of the late DR.. Gallaudet; permit me res
pectiuy to reques, your kind favor to make i
public through your valuable paper, for which
your liberallty will merit their hearty thanks.
On the lith Of July last, the mute delegates
from several institutions for the Deaf aud Dumb
IN this county met at the American Asylum in
Hartford, Conn, IN order to settle the matter Of
the monument II was unanimously decided
that It be erected on the grounds of the Amer-
can Asylum, and to have ii completed next year
in the month Of September; the day to be fixed
by Mr.. Clerc, President, in due time. All deaf
mutes who can afford to come, with such as feel
interest in the enterprise, will assemble on SAID
grounds to witness the monumental GROWING
From various plans of the monument drawn by
SEINE mute artists, one was agreed on and shown
TO Mr. Batteson of Hartford with request to at
tend the work conformably to the model.
Permit me to add, that our happy visit to
Montpelier, last winter, and the liberal interest
exhibited by the inhabitants, battles all descnp-
ton.
Respectfully yours,
THOS BROWN, Yioe Prest
Henniker n. H., Aug is, 1853.
I. 81 he funds raised direct from deal
mutes, amounts to two thousand dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

The State printing, cost New Hampshire last
year lit is all done at the Concord Patriot ofice)
Si356. Vermont paid only S3,2l6 90. New
HAMPSHIRE paid for publishing the laws in the
newspapers of the State, g 1853 81. Vermont
paid only S415,35.
But there is an item of expenditure in which
Vermont greatly exceeds New hampshire and
probably the Major had it, aud 'nothing else, >
IN mind when he committed himself For the
support of the INDECENT Insane and Deaf Dumb
and D ind. Vermont spent last year, SS623 ~
New Hampshire only S3i5i 81. " neither
the extra 80. 60 Is devoted by Vermont to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
YemOm Horses.-The Saratoga Daily whil

in speaking of the N. Y. State Fair, says:
Rooms have been taken at our Hotels by sew
eral Southern gentlemen, who have announced
thler intention of visiting the Fair, for the plr-
pose OF purchasing some OF the fine horses Tor
which Vermont and the Northern portion OF this
State are so justly celebrated, and We accord
lngly call upon all those having fine horses Tor
sale to be on hand with them.
All right; but if any body wishes to buy gen.
uine Vermont horses, let them attend the YER
mont State Fair, on the l3th 18th and 10Th oil
Sept. The horses will be there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
Washington County Fair.

The eighth annual Show and Fair of the
Washington County Agricultural Society,
will come off on Thursday and Friday, Sept
eth and 9th, 1853, at the splendid show ground
in the V llage of Montpelier There will be a
trottlng match on the afternoon of each Cay
The blowing match will be on the forenoon OF
the second day. Cattle sheep, swine and poul-
try to be examined on the first day, and prem
iums awarded on the second day. The address
at 2 o'clock P. " of the same day. Farmers Of
Washington County, are you ready for the FAIR
Come, one and all, with the best LOU hare and
that is good enough for any Fair The best Of
music, and the best of accommodations will be
provided for this festival of farmers good
time and fine display of animals and articles
is anticipated. The ladies are invited and ex
pected to grace the occasion with their handy
work and their presence. \.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
Answering a FL according to
his Folly.

From The Vermont raihot Of Aug ., al ba, the iahc
CARRY OFF YOUR DEAD! Since the expo.
sion Of the rum party IN this county the Patriot
has been busly engaged in taking care Of the
dead and wounded. About one half we should
Judge lmore, zoe trust Of tie Whigs, Ffeesolers
down, mutated little to be sure, but "alive
and kicking" into the La,c and Order ranks
the rest seem hopelessly rum struck-dead dead
drunk b. some lcih Rum and more tri,h Rlmipho
bia beyond hope ofieco,ery. The corpse lies
III had habit Of iying IN bar rooms and cutters,
at Sessions Office IN Waiisfeid with al old pair
Of blue specs on, to give It a life Appearance
Moody pats It's head aiIectionately, Eastman
turns drop"o or two down It's throat, Richardson
looks wise, and nobody prays-,they drink and
acear more than they prdy) all to no purpose -
life is extinct, 1.-THE Jig's up"-'tan't no use. II
is reported that Moody has raised hco hundred
dollars TO pay funeral expenses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
ORANGE COUNTY.

For Senator'S.
JOSEPH ATKINSON,
WALTER CARPENTER.
For Stairs .HiornoV,
BURNlIAM MAR IN.
For sheriff
CHARLES c. p. BALDWIN
For High Balif,
JEREMIAH DODGE.
For assistant Judges,
NATHANIEL KING.
HENRY BUTTER FIELD.
For Judges Of Probate,
JAMES 5. MOORE.
JOHN B HUTCHINSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

.h0nlpeter, Aug 20, 'J3.
JAMES GREEN, Esq-Dear Sir: Your favour
OF the 18th inst, Is before me, stating that YOU
heard Joseph Moody, Jr., the anti law candi-
date Tor Senator positively assert that myself
and .. ii. Smith, Esq. had abandoned the
ground we occupied at The law and order con.
venuon, repudlated It's proceedings, and would
not support It's nominees. You ask To state whe
ther the TACT Is so or not. In reply, say there
Is not one word OF truth in jar. Moodys state.
men,s. If my life is spared me, shall vote the
tcho'e Temperance ticket, nominated by the
late law and order convention, and shall do any
hing lnmy power To carry out, in full, the prin-
clpies adopted by that convention. O. II. Smith
Esq is not at home. but | take the liberty to
say OF nun, without fear OF contradiction, that he
has not abandoned single principle adopted by
that Convention. ne Temperance cause has
not a iirmer friend in the county than o. h.
Smith, Esq. Yours truly.
AzEL SFALDtNG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

o. The Patriot announces that about half of
the Wing party is dead, and the other half has
+" fallen into the democratic runks,n alive and
kicking Well, If the live ones will but ply
their heels IN the rear Of the Patriot and is
crew Of wing and democratic rummes, and the
ghosts Of the dead ones will appear in front, we
suspect their business viii be well settled
There never was rogue yet " ho was not afraid
of ghosts. But joking aside, what does the
Patriot mean By "hgs falling INTO the demo.
cratic ranks; z" Is it that the rum Wings are re-
ally the tools Of Eastman g. Co.: Does East
man really mean to hold them up to the public
as renegades irom the Wing party Has he
told the Truth, or does he lie 2 Let Wings mark
this item Of the Patriot, and witch for results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

O. We would call the attention Of our read
ers TO the advertisement of T. G.. Wales g. Co.,
the pioneers of the cash system IN the Boot and
Shoe trade. 1t is firm Of many years stan ling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

County government the past year, exceeded
Sl0s 600. In Vermont they amounted to SIS,
S0l,2I, triie more than one-half the above
sum.
Let us compare a few Of the salaries, &c,
paid by each State