davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
GaA~IT5 INSURANCE COMP ANY.
Utsc,N NY Capital, SSOo,OOO

GEO. CURTIS Prcs't. u c. GROVE Vice Prcs't
WM Ii. DEDRICK. .Sec'y. TIN. q GkANNIS. 7 reas
J FRANCIS BATES. Gent Ag't
'IrHE under-rned continues t0 receive appl cations
and las 10 Policies favor ba terms as auy rc.
sponsble office IN the wes, For tao high standing and
responsibility Of tho above Company reference is made
q Iassrs Bement {. Viele. spd AiS & Howse. Evuu,
VILE. nyc1.Iy HENRY G. GWAJHNEY, Agt,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
NEyy mUSTC STOREi

yyTILIIAM n. CURHtE would res .ectfully announce
wv totae cit zens Of Evansville and viehis, that re
has ius; oeni Music Store ia Fosters corner second
no~ entrance First street, where he VIII Keep on
hand lr,y Of every description oi Ausiral
merchaudiz'. He wishes 1t asilhcl! uhdersloo" ul, y
him instead Of going louisville oher
civ purch sers VIII their freight from those points
and also buy cheap, if not cheaper-iry and see Tor
yourselves. J..
MUSICAL EHSTHU w Isl have alsoin
lVt store and for sale o.
so Goz Violns Italian German, French from 10 % w
90 Accor,leons French. German TO-" ""
90 Flutrs plain or silver mounted, .at"&5 90
10 Fiageolets, plain or Ivory tipped, to L ~
10 FIfrs ~ 10 -"
Music Boxes Banioes Harmonicas Ni"lin Bows. ioii'
p-i,sras D,rs and ali Pieces Piauo Tuning hammers
Tnpnrr Forks. Violin. Guitar and Violncello SiHiEs
Iu.tric,io Books every instrument, aud large as
sortmet of new and popular for Piano. Guitar
$50, WM n. UkkIE,
;vs Second floor Fosters corner
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
Mrssrs C1wD D5N& sAREs7,

-. WOULD respectfully invite the attention "l -
e the l., les o; Evansville and vicnitt 20 -
.SeP rre tad be.utif a selection OF - u y u -
n ILIyERY th,ttley hive iu,t receive from Ne"
York and never surpassed ia this 81 i'r Vale,i
=, nd sau Y Those IA want Of an''sonie ehedI 'ri
Ribhot- fl ,wcrs Mntsllas. Nc.. would 40 wen to'
ON Min rect, between Water and rirst -
Ia wh ara, every eneavor will be made to please I'M
mot Ia ist',;.,Is ;.,,. tls'e. ,,,,.es wanted ape
undersigned has removed TO the
hnusr of Mrs DIR. Triton three doors above tne "he
81 House opposite the mansion or W Ross ESD oi
First street, or Doctors 1ceRae' ho,.a Nsi,.
sherc he may be found at all times Hh,es1 ,CX ~ N
engaged. Uv@ci
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
MI. .ClsLLAN Gus.
ST. 10 us, MISSOURI.
COlnnlisskoG, and Forwarding
Eif o a. = r..
J Q s q? z MOG RID G a.

= z = r W q U n 4 u y =,
(Laie Tsgichell a. Mosndse,)
CoRNrR OF CoI MERcIAL AND PINE STREETS.
CNONSIGNMENTS AND COMMISSIONS viii have
~ prompt and per; onal attention, and liberal Gd-
rdHeeS will be siyeu when required, on IonsASnulenis
or b OF Ladiny az kaRG.
Orders f.r the Pur, hase of Lead. Gram, Temp ana
other Produce will be lied the lowest pOSslpe prices
Produce will meet with especial care aud dspaieh Tue
es rates of freight i'll always be procured, aud The
expense OF storage ae drayage as much as Possioie
,Svded.
references.
Ss:;5s. ss::5.,': s.; { + siss e. $s,s. loa
DoAS, hlNG & Co.
II. ID. NEwCoXB 81 Bao., I IonisV,le
W. B. RTYNoLDs-
Ellis s. hIoRToE-
STRADER N Go2AAE,
HosFA g. FRAZER Z Cihsinn-u.
SPRINGER 81 NHTENAs,
E. -. GOODMAN q Co.,
). w. BUrLER os kbRo.,
ID. LGPCH x Co., PitsouTgA.
WIZ. HoLNEs& Co.,
r. & Z. NARNALL 81 Co,
MORGAN J. NJ. BUCB~ " MoRGas. phiI,daInhf,
3. s. CoMEGYs,
SHIELDS * MILLEp.
Blow ~ MARCH,
CHAs. a WFiGHT.)
JosI All LEE a. Co.. I p,.r,o-.
ABRAHAN CoLT,
A. G. fAGwELL Co., pos.on.
HOWARD Son * Co, ~
TCTVICHF:IL q CO.. New Orleans.
hlve an open PJhcyof Insurance, which will cove
all shipments t. my addre: 8, wh advised by letter pc
mail or erdursed bills of iadng before. b
the time of shipment. JOSEPH MOGRlDGE.
mare. '53--d&xly 81 Louis. NO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
T7ANCT GOGDs.-

N = VUO ~"
u so pices dre.s Trimmings:
~ Cartons Col'd ik Braid;
~ GrO Camelan Sleeve buttons;
lOr Goat Links:
81 Sets vest loops received end for sale by
augI3 JAMES Low * Co. AL Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
EVANSVILLE. Ia. MONDAY. AUGUST %, 1858
INSURANCE COMPANIES. nc.


AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
UTICA, n. Y.
CAPITAL, Si50O0o.
lson Roth, Roswell p. Smith,
A. F. Rockwell, b. !. kchur-sou,
George -. Williams, Edyard Hale.
Edward Edwards. owen Richards,
Benjamin $. Graves, sam iel b;une, m
Israel q. Atwood, Niner Is. Bickneil,
Calvin Hall.
EiwSrA edwards, V. pes VI. r. Rodnnn, Tr. as'r.
James H. Stevens Actnary Q. B Roosevelt, Apng. Agt
Insurance effected against loss damage Dy fire and
Inland Navig tton, at eurrett rates
nErER-N rs:
John + llmtnan. TX Mayor.
Hou. HoritiO .mOur. Governor.
Read. Tavior & 60 Maiden Lane, New York
Platt e. Brother 20 Maiden Laie. New York.
Richardson & Hess. 20 Maiden Lane NJ" \ Ork.
Jas :. lynch. CASH Ontario branch Bank.
Samuel B. Garviu. District Attorney.
Sackett, Davis d Potter cor Maiden Lane & Brd'y.
Sew-ll simmons &, 20. 3 Maiden Lane
william Hininan ls Full0n Street, brooklyn.
Samuel Perry. Froni Street New York.
Applications received, ani Policies isssej II cure
rates 10y
jyl3 t. JOHN J. CHANDLER. Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22

s-xoor,s r.vuY GRoCFRY-Keeps every thing
4 choica in GfOcerss aud PROVISIONS, on f'fs. so
s,-I,ss an Main aud Locust mo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
synIYC.NDsUuMER HATS.

SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.
" ,VE now ON hand ina most splen id assortment o.
| S,r,,- and summer Hats ever nt-oduced into Nv
= riIn,s rvilI,en bracing in part q following:
" n,ns White ysnkin Pearl spft FuTs lates' STYLES
Misses Boys and infants Hats of all prices and dee
P,nnma Leghorn and Braid hats;
inIis, su nmer riding hats. p. VAUTlER.
sp22 r'tstsfee'' % ooofaoo Ha'H.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22

MOHAWK VALLEY FARMERS rN.
STEfANCE CO.
SCIOTA, NEW YOHK.
Apt "a f., S160 900.
WELL AND SECURELY INVESTED.
DIrc,
Adam C. Van Patlen, James W. Pangburn,
William Rector. Charles u. Toll,
Charles Sanders, Harvey lcdGer.
Abruham W. FOIL. Jasper Bell.
islac Eedder. Henry Il. BELL
Nicholas Brooks John >. Lansing,
Philip Il. Derck.
A. c. Van Patten. Pres't. Jasper Bell, Secretary.
william Rector. Y. Prest ,ram W. Tool f,e isUTar.
Keuneib naIknson Jun. General Agent, No. 81 Green
Street. iienOn. y. j.
FERgNc
Hon. 6. II. johnson. Co. Judge, Schenectady.
Juo {. tlute, Sheriff, do
d. p. Forrest, 'ounty CLERK, 10.
Abram \. Nan VorsI. Mayor, CO.
Ny ers, EN-Mlyor. do.
d. W1yht Reco der, l'any.
II. II. Van Dyes. Proprietor albany Atlas.
jacob tT. Sandcrs, 50. do.
Thomas Cli'k, ESQ. New York.
Appcat will be received. and PO,iries issued by
the undersigned ut rates favorable any other ns0-
rance Office q. Agenc! ~ the country -
iyl2-u Jim J. CHANDLER agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
CrrCnRET.

-0O LBS. w. r. Cream Che st
ItJ 5DOI,s extra Cured Dred beei.
nv, ,io. extra summer Mould Candies. just re
celvea anu WI COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
-grvyC,~ -yTSrsNC IuNIrENT.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINEMENT.
WE ,upr this LiumeIt ms a remedy IN the various
Wv diseases aud complaints iOr when " u Ieovln-
ussied with full confidence of its success IN curing
he list Of the nrmerous and eXiraordi-
nary eases II has cured dsrirg the last lev mohhs
6.s5o cases Of Rheumatism Ia ali ais iOrins;
1880 do strains and bruises;
$500 DO burns and scaas
345O 60 fresh cuts WOUNDS;
77I0 DO serof.lous sores and ulcers that had
sisiedall Othertfeaine
4941 do innaned and swelled joints:
400 do iun.bago, suices, gout, and hard bony
Tumors;
Go50 do Chapped hands:
9OtO 90 caked breasts;
sttn do tooth ache and ear ache;
10 % do various ch-oIic diseases.
The Mustang Liniment will cure The following us
eases Of rses 60,
SPAWN Ring Bone Bruises and cuts. Strains Saddle
Calls, Wind Calls Fistua, swecny, z Head, CracAed
Heels -,
VPREAD AND REMENBER,tU
BEWA RE Of green mixture OF ar an. w
put up ia square bottles and called OL' AMI cIL
LININENI." Av"d II. us its eonnued Use iti shf'-
81. relax nj weaken the mus,ies. az" iataiiI. ue
nerves. The MustHt Iim.Iti y s'hd ~ ever! to"h
and II al th. Drug Stores IN EvansflIie Ifcc S1is'
-, cts aud one dollar bottle. The 81 cent otte hods
three times much tie - cent bottle ne 'e "
lar bottle holds much IS e'Eit hies % 'he eeh''
boulrs lhr large bot les r. muth the deal'st
Try the MustaI ~ .iuncLt-iJ,C 6CtO botiies soio
annually. ,.-~ =. 20 col. pro,rie,,,s
pptSfrPAr. OFFrts-CcrLeT 81 "a ana .HhINetsts- 81
Louis Mo- and 30f broadway ~ y YIN oN"'S"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
DOrICSTyC COON ..

sIEEG .--.CO ps sc % 30 32 81 aud SO inches wide
4 ; just received aIF Tor sale by
laugl3l7j JAMES LOW & CO.. AZ Main St.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
2 MERI CAN UNIOH
LIFE INSURANC co Nj p a Ny.
Capital SIDO.0O0.
IScoRPoR TIED ~ the LEGtsLsTURE or ONO
Charter Perpetual
OFrIcE No. IA. EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI.

The above rates are for the whole of life For
seven wears nee the rates 33I per cent. less
On the mutual rates half only is requ red In cash.
the r.naininc half in "a Premium Note.
California RISKS taken al an premium of 81 per
cent. J. CASSEI BERRY, agent.
MERICE DEAN. Secretary. feO23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22

narpEE .or August yo.,ale by n
\ agrs RAIEboEF& & WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
3. z. GILBERT & CO,

tgenr> TO cypress tact"ry,
YVAVE now on hand and constantly receiving, Cot
ton Yarns Carpe. Chlius and Cotton B-ttns, which
fhey will sell on as favorable terms they eah be plr
chased at IN lis or any other city, Inarl9u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

Maine Law. And the Orleans County Temper
ance Maine Law Convention, held at Barton on
the 9TH day Of July last in their 9TH resolution.
declared that they icould not roie for men knoicn
10 be opposers Of the Name LdW 10 gu offices
Of trust IN toicpS, county or state, bit icouid
rote for those in tdUor Of the latc. You do not
seem to object TO or condemn The friends Of the
Maine act for making this matter an issue in the
approaching election. II is all right for them to
do So but it is all wrong for the friends of repeal
to do so. 1t is all right for the friends Of the
law TO hold a convention on the subject and re-
solve that they will not vote for any one for Of
! fee in favor of Its repeal. But it is all wrong 70
the friends OF repeal to hold convention and de-
clare that they will vote for the friends Of repeal
and for those only. suppose that men of liber-
al views on this ques ion, have the same right to
vote for whom they please, and to SO declare and
resolve in convention, as the Maine Law men
have.
| If | understand your view Of the Maine Law.
it is that It should not be repealed, but modified
somewhat if necessary, though not so much as
TO destroy the substantial features or principle of
the act In this, liberal men differ with YOU
They require such notifications as would destroy
the substantial part Of the act which varies the
new act from the act existing in 1852. They think
that the Maine act was wholly unnecessary and
ought to be repealed, and If repealed, 1t would
leave the old act in force. II would seem TO be
fair to place the matter where it stood when the
Maine act was passed, for the reason that the
Maine act was not fairly considered, and was un
fairly sent and retained from he possession ofth
House of Representatives. The House reques
ted its return to them for further consideration b,
vote Of majority. FAIR PLAY.
Montpelier, Aug. g. 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

they are opened and the room and furniture dus-
ted by the mistress Of the house, after which the
blinds are closed end the room locked. The
whole place had a sombrc appearance, and such
an awful stiffness reigned there, really ielt I'M
comfortable-even the children seemed to have
no disposition for play, but moved about like old
people. entered no house. but from the pre-
clsion and neatness without and the rows Of
shoes by the doorside, ! have no doubt the int
rior fully equalled the exterior. 1t is said thai
for ages there have been bat few marriages ou
Of their own community. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
A Glorious Example.

The noble Wings of old Kentucky have y
glorious example for Vermont-haying e'I.
a handsome majority in both branches oil l'sD
gislature, and EIGHT out of the ten menO'''
Congress. The delegation stood . wings ~ ~
locofocos last year; now it stands . wings ~
locofocos. Well done -
P.S. The locos claim four or i've me- ,,,...
IN Ky. Tennessee and Missouri rePoElsu +"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

" ifyou won't do it ?--or will you for the nonce
turn to and unite with all men ofell parties who
are dsinclned to take their politics at the edge of
the knife or the twang ofthe bow-strlng, and de-
fend yourselves by defeating themi That is the
question forced upon u.s. We are ready to take
this course if it appears to be the best one. We
are ready to unite with free soiers, democrats and
wings, against this movement, and to try the is
sue, # the issue can be fairly tried. That ;e-
mains to be seen. The Convention of Saturday
next will determine it. We hope and expect
that men of all parties will attend, and that the
result may be an agreement of men of all parties
upon county ticket fairly representing each
party We do not expect that it will make the
present law a Shibboleth, nor do we desire to
have it do so. We do hope that it will 90 against
unconditional repeal, and in tdror of the purpose
Of the present law, and in favor Of judicious a
mendments- such as may obviate all reasonable
objections, and yet leave the law efficient for eve
ry good purpose. That is reasonable, right, prac-
ticabe ground and it seems to Us that no man
can object to it, unless his real purpose is TO pro-
mote an unlicensed traffic, and open wide the
flood gates Of drunkenness, and public and social
disorder The people ofthe State by thousands
demanded such law; the people of the State
have formally approved it and we cannot doubt
that the public voice If it can be again fairly had,
and the public good will equally require such a
course.
A few words as to the state Of parties in this
county. In November last the Presidential vote
,-os "a s.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11


Ma EpIron,-You remarks, last week, in re-
lation To the recent rum convention" $50 called.
Tor breyty's sake) believe will receive the
hearty approval Of the friends OF law and oraer
and temperance, throughout the county and the
state. Not only Of wings, but of the temperate
and the conslderate of all parties. I he liquor
PARISHES, rum republicans and V higs OF all spir-
It's but the genuine Wing spirit ofT6, have held
their convention and issued their war manifesto
and 90 for unconditional repeal, and no quarters.
Well. let the waT come and the bullets fly. We
may as well meet the enemy and make them
" ours at one tine as well as another. If they
prefer the ballot box to the cartridge box. why,
just fight them with their own weapons, and give
them decent hogging Put them where they
will stay put after election. There are soldiers
IN the temperance ranks to be -elled on at al
times, and ready for any emergency. None Of
your sham patriots, who fight for the spois-but
men Of muscle and of principle, Who have enlls-
ted for life, if the war lasts so long, and are pre-
pared for " war to the knife and the knife to the
hilL" if their opponents desire it. ! think the
opposers Of the Vermont Liquor Law who have,
Of their own free will and accord publicly SCUM
ded the tocsn of repeal, had perfect right to
do SO. Let them enjoy the privilege. If there
is not enough OF the spiri, of ~ in the temper
ance ranks Of WAsHfNGToN County TO put the
foe to flight, the county is not worthy the name
IT bears. IE-To-TAL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

party they can rely. | certainly prefer 70 t..
the making of new laws, and the correc,;o, ust
past errors in legislation, to that political na-,'.
which has so long enjoyed the confidence o fc' ,ty
people of this State. In my opinion. ,bs,o ,ue
support is rendered by the Wings of Wind
County to this Peoples Ticket" will he ~
much aid given towards electing two Loco,oeo
Senators from this County, and cannot eonso,,.
to be instrumental in producing such resnI,
SOLOMON KEYES
Chhenden County. coalition has been ,,-
med again between the old liners end free sad
ers, the latter swallowing regular Pierce ,ct
ct, in consideration Of having single free soil
er formerly Wing put on for Judge Of pro
bate. It strikes us that the free soil leaders s,r
themselves dog cheap
We cant help what the Urich,nan's X,,ro.
say in relation to Mr. Jewetts name in connes,
ton with the governorship He, and every ono
else who attended the Democratic State Con.
venton, knows what he oilirinsn to be false
SPIRIT ofhe Age, Woodstock.
We knoV what we affirmed TO be true. and so
do the delegates from Addison County to tho
Democratic State Convention, and so, also. doe.
Mr. Solomon w. Jewett,-the vulgar charges If
falsehood, by the editor Of the Age, TO the con.
trary not Notwithstanding" Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

On fair party vote therefore, the Wing party
was in plurality On that vote 1t would have
elected its whole county ticket; aud we do not
doubt that the fact indicated by this vote was the
very thing which induced sundry political opera
tors in this county TO resort to means which in
other tunes would be stigmarzed in any party
The first step was to form locofoco and free soil
tickets, which embraced coalition of these two
parties upon four candidates-for one OF these
candidates taking Mr.. WHEELER, who voted for
the Liquor Law last year. So far the liq.or law
was no obstacle, certainly. Then came the rub
how to save the rest Of the locofoco ticket, and
defeat both freesoilers and " higs ard il was
solved by getting up an anti-hquor law ticket, and
putting on those of the locos who were in danger.
This has been the course Of the Patriot clique
willing to take either horn, or any number Of
horns 10 suit their purposes. we say the Pat
riot clique, for so we learn They chuckled
over The Liberal Convention as a wisely arranged
trick Of theirs, controlled by getting in the right
men and Eastman himself has begged temper
ancc men Of his own party 70 bend the knee to
rum in order to save their ticket This we think,
is a fair statement Of the case. Ought " higs
and freesoers and democrats to countenance
such management That is the question.
o. While condemnng the Liquor Conyen-
ton, we feel bound TO condemn also the spirit
and suudry statements Of the Woodstock Stan
dard concerning H. Some Of the alleged facts are
not facts; the Standard has greatly exaggerat-
ed the whole matter, and in our opinion II has
not done It's cause any good service by it.
The Temperance Question. A State Temper
ence Convention was held at Springfield, Mass
last week II was fully attended. In Massa-
chusets as in Vermont liquor law Is m sue
cessiul operation; and there as here, the oPpo-
nen's of the law have made It's repeal para
mount political question at the coming state
election. Among other appropriate resolutions
the following was passed with much unanimity :
Resolved, hat the preservation and udcious
amendment Of the law are of higher moment
than any conslderauonso party that this is TO
be the issue at the next State election is forced
upon us as such by our oppepents, and accept
ed by ourselves that we exb9ft every voter that
DE be- not misled 100 respect q the issue and the
bearing of hls vote and earnestly recommend
to our friends to attend the primary meetings Of
their several paru' S, ascertain forthwith the po-
siuon of every nominee. and secure If possible
the nomination of candidates who will be tue
to the best interests Of the Commonwealth.
J he above resolution breaths the right spirit.
Let the Freemen of Vermont, who viii be cal
led upon to speak out on the same question at
the polls in September next, on whom the tom
perance question is forced political one, act
ont the same noble spirit that anmates the
friends Of the best of causes in Massachusetts
Lee them show to the world, that in this, as well
as other questions, Vermont is the star that
never SETS" Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

WiHdsor County. The rumnes put two of
the locoioco candidates for the Senate ON their
ticket, and too chigs ehO wert on no other tickets
The design, of course, was to get wing votes for
locofocos, which votes would poss IDLY count to
make an election of these locos, while every To-
cofoco vote for the two Wings, who were on DO
other ticket, would amount to just nothing The
same game is attempted in Washington County,
as our readers have seen. Where is the Wing
who will sell HIS vote so chesply' 1t is a bar
gain to be ashamed of.
r.. S. Hon. Solomon Keyes, one of the wings
who was put on to the rum ticket in Windsor,
has lnterposed his veto, the following sensible
letter to the Windsor Journal Good.
READING, July IS 1853.
Mr. EDITOR: As my name has been placed
upon a Senatorial ticket nominal ed at Conven-
ton, assembled at Woodstock on the 4th instant,
deem il my duty to decline that nomination. |
am " hig; and if the people Of Vermont can
not expect justice and moderation at the hands
of Wing Legislature, know not upon what
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

Certain papers Of the State are endeayorH
to excite prejudice against Gov. Fairbanks b
circulating a story that he struck oat from 81
message last fall, a Recommendation Of i9
Maine law, by request of some Whgs. w
know this TO be a sheer fabrication. Nothing
the kind ever occurred. Certain Tempeunc
men wished such a recommendation inserted
after the message in us present form was ae.'
ally pTlnted-which strikes US as a very d-ie'
ent matter.-.Ndiicbuy Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
ORANGE COUNTY.


For Senator'S.
JOSEPH ATKINSON,
WALTER CARPENTER.
For States Attorney.
.BURNHAM Marlin.
For Sheriff
CHARLES {. +. BALDWIN.
For High BdiiiE,
JEREMIAH DODGE.
For .lssiStani Judges,
NATHANIEL KING,
HENRY BUTTERFlELD.
For Judges of Probate,
JAMES 5. MOORE.
JOHN b HUTCHINSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
ORLEANS COUNTY.

For Senator,
w. NJ. DICKERMAN, of Coventry.
For States Attorney,
JOHN l.. EDWARDS, of Derby.
For Sheriff,
S. S. KIMBAIL, of Barton.
For Judge of Probate,
THOMAS AMESON, of Irasburgh.
For Assistant Judges County Court,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON, Of Charleston
LUTHER PAGE, of Westfeld.
For High Bailf,
JOHN GUILD, of Irasburgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

For iSendiers,
f. p. WALTON, JR.,
JAMES GREEN.
For ASSISTANT Jrdges ofthe 60. Court,
DON =. CARPENTER,
ABEL X. WARREN.
For States .9Hornfy,
HEMAN CARPENTER.
Tor Judge Of Probate,
OSMAN DEWEY.
For .Shey1E,
II. l.. BRIGGS.
For Hgh Baiiif,
HARRISON KETCHUM.