davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
CARL sCHURZO THE BELLEVERETT
pIATFORM

The folly Of the union party platform was
fairly and eoquenty exhibited in Carl
Schurz's speech at st. Louis:
Here we encounter the union party with
Bell and Everett who tell us the best way to
settle the conflict is to ignore it, Laughter
Ignore it Ignore it, when attemps are made
to plunge the country into war and digrace,
for the purpose Of slavery extension. Ignore
it, when slavery and free labor wage their
fierce war about the possession of the nation
al domain Ignore il, when the liberties OF
speech and press are attacked! Ignore it,
when the actual settler claims the virgin soil,
and the slaveholding capitalists claim 1t also
Ignore it, when the planting interest seeks
to establish and maintain its extensive supre-
macy in our economical policy Ignore it,
indeed. Ignore the fire that consumes the
corner posts Of the house Ignore the storm
that breaks the rudder and tears to tatters
the sails Of your ship Coniure the revolted
elements with a meek Mount Vernon lecture
Pour upon the furious waves the placid OIL oil
a quotation from Washington's farewell ad-
dress Cheers and laughter 1t is true,
they tell us, will enforce the laws and the
constitution. Well enough But what laws
Those that free labor demand, OF those that
slavery give u.s. What Of Washington OF
Madison, or that Of Slidell, Douglas and
fancy; Loud and long continued cheering
The conflict stands there with the stubborn
brutal force of reality. However severely il
may disturb the nerves Of tmid gentlemen
there it stands and speaks the hard, stern
language of fact, | understand well that
great problems and responsibilities should be
approached with care and caution. But times
like these demand the firm action of mer
who know what they will and oW Il, not that
cunuch policy, which conscious Of its owr
unproductivoness, invited us blandly to settle
down into the iubccle contentment Of gene
raj impo.cncey. They cannot ignore the con
hict II they would, but have not nerve enough
TO decide it if they could
L. prnntinn snNa lhnl lnmns Il ClnN. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

A HNr.-When Gen, Jackson was nomi-
mated for the Presidency, he was a member
Of the United States Senate and he at once
resigned his seat in that body, lest he might
be suspected of using the privileges Of his
position for his own aggrandizemont Why
don't Messrs, Douglas and Breckenridge im-
tate that excellent examploi Unlike old Hick-
DRY, they not only hold on to their seats, but
take the stump in advocacy OF their own cleo
ton. Verify, there is a wide difference be-
tween the Democracy Of 1928 and the Demo-
crazy of 1860 The one was respectable
the other is not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Nobly has Maine followed up the victory
of her sister State, Vermont. Indeed. she
has been emulous 20 do little better. and If
she has not succeeded it is no fault Of the
sterling Republicans Of that State They
have again asserted their supremacy by Civ
ing a majority which will range from sixteen
to twenty thousand. They have, undoubted-
", elected every member of Congress their
whole ticket for State officers and a majority
Of the members Of the Legislature. The
triumph is sweeping.
The Democracy have largely built their
hopes upon Maine. There they were united
There Douglas had laid out the work and set
the ball in motion. The Democratic caudi-
date for Governor carly took the stump, and
did what he could to prepare the way for a
mIiillmenl of his promise Of 10000 majority
for Douglas in November. Everything seem
cd to favor them The Peck dedication
the rnscality of single man-was made "a
rcprouch upon the Republican party. Again,
the Republicans started the campaign rather
alphabetically. Their Congressional nominees
were nearly all new men, and other circum-
stances induced at first some misgivings as
TO the result. Yet with all these drawbacks
they soon got up an enthusiasm which show
ed that their hearts were in the work. And
they have rolled up a majority which vii
cheer the hearts Of the Republicans in every
other State. The gathering hosts Of free a
Dor will hail her motto. "Dirjgo' IL direct.
with enthusiasm and will be ready to follow
where she leads. With Maine and Vernon
in advance the Republicans will now push oi
the column steadily to the glorious victory il
l...r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
REpREsENrArINEs
MAINE ELECTION.

The Republicans have carried Maine high
and dry Republican majority from 1900
to 10000 full yote-Evory Congressman
Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14


Of the Bell and Everett Convention at White
River junction. yesterday. We learn from
a private source that just City persons were
in attendance (including some woll-known
Republicans and Democrats, attracted by GU
riosity) at the organization Of the Convention:
which number was increased afterwards to a
hundred or a hundred and twenty Possibly
from fifty to sevcnty-fye Bell men were on
the ground, which. allowing that half the par
ty was out, promises a vote Of so for the
Old Gentlemans ticket it Vermont mex No
vombor.-Frce Press.
CRAFTsBURY.--We understand that Hon.
Portus Baxter has promised to speak at
Craitsbury, on the Goth inst, on the assem-
bling of the farmers at their Fair.
~ The Annual Fair and Cattle Show of
the Orleans County Agricultural Society, will
be holden at Barton Landing on the lth of
October next
The n York State Houston Committee
have dissolved themselves into their original
elements and announce that they agree with
Houston in dcnouncug the attempt to send
the election of President into the House Of
Representatives.
E9-Twelyo of the Republican Members of
Congress from Pcnusy lyana hive been re-
nominated. Grow, Covodc. Hickman. Thad-
deus Stevens, able and practical men, are of
the number, aud there are others who are
men Of much promise.
GO" What docs the Bradford Telegraph
now think about Mr. Upham not being able
TO secure an election to ga petty office in his
own town The returns from BrookGeld
show that he received ~ moro votes than has
opponent, notwithstanding a split ticket with
PERKINS, name inserted instead of Upham'
was imposed upon the republicans. The UNI
scrupuous editors of the Telegraph ought to
send for some of its IN. d. " correspondents
pills They must need purging by his time
of some of their rottcnucss. it is doubtful
however, about its being in the power of me-
dicinc to save them H'upisor Jouruqi.
I1'Two persons named Bricy and Walker,
have been tried at Sluckbridgc for setting
fire to Grecnbanks factory at Gaysville, on
the 9th ult For want of suretics, they have
been committed to answer further. Brley
who previously had been employed by Green
banks, had been discharged for bad conduct
Walker says he was hired 10y Bricy to act
the fire, and did SO by climbing to the third
story and entering at ono Of the windows
~,
en- ,0"'" '''' d l''''''"' J." ''," 'u"' 'nc
I''1"inS I"'f-. ,o.s vas ''u"% "'PoS'tea IN
wv az '.,S'''"' va '"o '"u"I. We
U''''N ''I 'o1o' VI '"'S f''e must oe @.y"y
, +, tt" ,v'l o'"oN species VI pl"'N
~ pun juoij'S 1l1 nc 'o'o Is as IoiIo"s -
'''''"""
LINCOLN and HAMLlN;
For Lieutenant Governor.
HAm1N:
For Treasurer.
"Old Ace, o., mighty!
r-ssr.;...:iu...
'''' ''''i '"''
III H., ,,'. ,,',.,''., Sr,8 q',,.''9 s sc
~ 'i0 },"0"' Va "o'" '""'y ~ Hl'y
rs,
80 IL ..I.. '''''l" '' '',''' rec
he" hauS p io|o ,r '0l ~ '''.i ,'' ul'I'
rs;i. 80 % g"c '"'''"'S
:, '''0 ''''''''''a'''' 81 having marx
This u,s mn oll c.,,o. t,, .,.. ..
l,,,or, ,t.o,, ,,ro ,..,........, ...,,.
IN R,l,,rd,s b., ho ,.,..n. .,,..n... ..n;,l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

DROPPED oUr.-Somo weeks ago the Pa
triot set down Haae as a Douglas State. 1t
has dropped out by small accident -some-
thing like an eighteen thousand FOUNDER.
BY the way, it is worth remark that Douglas
personal efforts in Vermont and Maine seem
to have been profitable to nobody but the
Republicans. lnosmuch as he has spoken.
and is to speak, in almost every State in the
Union, the prospect seems to be very natter-
ing for Lincoln.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

The CouErY CouRr commenced the Sen
tembeT county for this town on Tuesday last,
Judge Barrett presiding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
nm COMING LEGIsLATURE.

In addition to the ordinary business,
member Of the U. S. Senate is to be elected
of course every body expects the ro-olec-
ton Of Senator Colamer. We find the fol-
lowing applications to the Legislature adyor-
tisod
Iwnpiko.--For amendment of charter Of
searsburgh Turnpike, so as to authorize a
removal of the west toll-gatc to the town of
Woodford, or to require Woodford to main
tain that part of the road also to require
Wilmington to maintain the part of the road
which lies in that town.
Banks--To extend the charter Of the
White River Bank. For a bank at West
Concord. To extend the charter Of the bank
of Black River, or to charter new bank at
| Proctorsyille. For new bank at Rutland,
with capital Of one hundred thousand dol
lars. For new bank at Bellows Falls. For
recharter Of the bank of Bellows Falls.
Tovn natters-To Sc: off part of Winhall
to Manchester For repeal of act of 1853,
altering the lines of Brighton, Wcnlock and
Ferdinand. For annexation of part of FL
more to Morristown. To establish the line
between Weybridge and Addison To an.
mex part of Tinmouth to Wells
County Mdaers.-To make Arlington the
shire of bennington county. To divide Ben.
nington county into two counties, with OF
without the addition of adjoining towns il
Rutland and Windham counties. To anne,
Concord to Caledonia county.
INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION.
In this county, Homer w Heoton, Esq.
(dem.) seems to be elected States Attorne
by small majority over Luther Henry Esq.
the Republican candidate.
In Addison County, Hon. Fred T.. Wood
bridge, (ropub. is elected to the Senate, b
about 900 majority over Alexis T. Smith Esq
who was the Republican candidate.
In Franklin County, D. II. Sherman (dem.
has been elected Sheriff.
In Bradford Probate District, Hon. Alva
Bean, (dem.) has been reelected Judge @
Probate by small majority-7i.
In Essex county, the Senator and State
Attorney are in some doubt, the town
Concord having voted split ticket prett
largely. perhaps on account Of the anrexatio
question
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION.

STATES ArToRNEYsuIP.-T unofficial
returns in this county elect Heaton, dem. J
by from to 10 votes. An error of . votes
in Cabot reduces the minimum to votes.
But we are informed that differing reports
have been made by some of the town clerks
at different times so the official returns will
alone settle the question. The vote is so
close as to require the utmost accuracy in the
returns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

VERMONT HoRsEs.--Of SO horses entered
for premiums at the recent National Fair in
Springfield, Mass 81 were of Vermont
blood or Vermont bred, We find this result
in the classes before us Doubtless of all
the horses exhibited, majority would find
their paternity in Vermont stock horses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

~ Prentice says that james b. Clay, of
Kentucky, is fourth rate man, bearing a
first rate name.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

McHiGAN.-The people of Michigan have
turned out almost to a man to greet Senator
Seward 10000 at Detroit and 10000 at
Lansing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

lV'DR. S. WELLS WILLIAMS, Of China.
delivered very interesting discourses on the
last Sabbath, in the Congregational church
in this village, on China and Japan-tho last
being delivered to the children, at the Sab
bath School Concert. For more than quar-
ter Of a century, DR.. Williams has resided in
China, and has been connected, not only with
the missionaries there, but also with the re-
representatives. Of the United States Govern
ment. lie acted as interpreter in China, and
also in Commodore Perry's expedition to Ja-
pan, aud is now Secretary Of Legation at
China. Both Of his addresses were very in
terostng, but that to the children was parti
cularly happy. We cannot omit tho opportu-
nifty to say, that the Sabbath School monthly
Concert in Mr. Lords church is always a de-
hghtiul meeting, and well worth much
more general attendance of parents and chill
dren:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

A VERY SMALL TRIoK.-Somobody sent
to us, last week, notice Of the marriage of
Nelson G. Dodge and Miss Esther A. Kin
ney. 1t was an imposition upon the parties,
upon the printer, and upon the public There
is neither wisdom nor wit nor profit nor fun
in such performances and if there be malice,
it is impotent The person guilty of it is too
foolish ever to be married at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

CoNoERT.-Wo learn that the Montpelier
Comet Band propose to give grand Concert
for the benefit Of Prof James Rice, their po-
puIar and much esteemed leader, about the
first week in October. Mr.. Rice deserves
and we hope our citizens will give him, a rous-
ing complimentary benefit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

REASONS FOR AHANDoNtNG DOUGLAS
The Syracuse n. W Courier, very inhu-
ontial democratic paper, gives the following
reasons for taking down names Of Douglas
and Johnson, and hosting those Of Breckcn-
ridge and Lane:
"Wo will not this morning 90 into a
lengthy explanation of the reasons which
have determined our action in this respect.
As an eyewitness of the occurrences at Char
lesion and Baltimore, we cannot accord to
Mr.. Douglas the prestige of a regular nomi-
nation. and, therefore we cannot be bound by
any party allegiance to support him. In look
ing over the field we cannot regard his cleo
ton AS even possible or satisfy our mind that
he is even certain of receiving the electoral
vote of single State. The importance of
defeating Mr. Lincoln and the republicans
cannot, therefore, be brought as an argument
to influence democrats in his favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

Our despatch gives briefly the proceedings
Of the Bell and Everett Convention at White
River Junction, yesterday. We learn from
a private source, that just City persons were
in attendance (including some woll-known
Republicans and Democrats, attracted by Gu
riosity) at the organization Of the Convention:
which number was increased afterwards to a
hundred or hundred and twenty. Possibly
from fifty to sevcnty-fyo Bell men we're on
the ground, which. allowing that half the par
ty was out, promises a vote Of so for the
Old Gentleman's ticket it Vermont, mex No
vombor.-Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

We learn by the last Erie Gazette that oil
has become fixed fact along the French
Greek. Three new wells have been opened
which promise bountifully. They are in the
vicinity of Franklin. One at the depth of
1870 feet yielded 20 barrels with hand pump
in a day another at the depth of 10 feet
20 barrels with hand pump and in another
a vein was struck about the middle Of May at
the depth of 249 feet which commenced fiow-
ing spontaneously over the top of the conduc-
tor and some 40 barrels Of oil were gathered
in buckets by the time the pump was arranged
in the well. By the help Of an engine 81
barrels were pumped out the first q hours.
There are now FIVE paying wells at atFranklin,
and Others are progressing, None have been
abandoned. The oil is sent down the Ale
gheny to Pittsburgh, and brings about 80
cents per gallon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

Tm PRINCE OF WALEs.-The young lady,
about whom the love troubles Of the young
Prince of Wales have begun, and which have
led, according to rumOr, to his visit to the
North American colonies, is the Lady Caro-
line Villers, daughter of the Earl Of Jersey,
and Granddaughter Of the late Sir Robert
Peel Of whom the Countess of Jersey was
the eldest daughter. She is very young, not
over l7isthe Prince not 10 until November
next. It may be held to be one of the
plaques Of high station, that, if these young
people really love each other, they should be
separated; and that, whether they do or not,
their names should be mixed up with inuen-
dos and gossips on both sides the Atlantic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
6ahinet aTarf.

TURNITURE AND UNDERTA-
IL KING.-C. L. BAUDER & Co, having removed
their Ware Rooms 70 their Old stand, No 33 Pros
in the line Of Cabinet Ware and Upholstry.
HNDERTAKING.--A LARGE AS
" sortment Of Ready Made Collins always kept
on hand. APPS q. I. BAUDER & co.
~ W. BERRY, UPH0LSTER ER
VI and Manufacturer Of Lounges, aud all kinds
OF SIattrasses and Bedding, Oushions, Curtains,
Draperies sc, No = superior street Hill four doors
below Commercial Branch, cleveland, Ohio.
All orders promptly executed. Particular atten-
tion paid the laying Of Oil Cloths CarPeting &c
&C. mayglly-l
nANIEL W. DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAKER, keeps on hand a large stock Of
an kinds and styles Of COFFINS, embracing great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CASKErS, all
Of which cannot be eXcelled by any similar concern
in the state. No. 55 Erie street, Cleveland.
innIlR2llEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

"IE BAD FIX The adjournment of the
Charleston Convention without making
nomination, places the Black Republicans in
a bad ix.-NorlDdlk Experiment.
The above forcibly reminds us of the topper
out West who, while on his way home from
a tavern where be had imbibed too freely of
the extract of corn, found it necessary to stop
by the wayside and sleep off the effects of his
potations. A little prairie hillock being at
hand, he deposited his carcass upon the same,
preparatory for a snooze, but before be had
fairly settled himself he was startled by the
rattle Of snake close to his back. To say
that he attempted TO rise is needless, but fear
and whisky held him fast Finding that he
must "tace the music" he turned towards
his snakeship, and between white lips and
chattering teeth, stammered OUT t-l-i-a-k
y-o-ls'r-e a pretty badly yf-r-i-g-h-t-
e-n-e-d smoke Fairfield Gdz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

The Weekly Leader viii be what it ever
has been, family as well as a political
newspaper. It will have the latest news by
telegraph and mail it will have a correct
market report it will contain information
Oh every subject worthy of attention, and it
will discuss and defend the doctrines of the
glorious Republican party in truthful and
dignifed manner. It will publish the
speeches of the leading Republican speakers
during the Campaign it will give statistics
and argument to show the immoralities,
crimes and wicked designs of the pro-slavery
Democracy, the most conspicuous of which,
are the re-opening of the African Slave
Trade, the acquisition of Cuba at the expense
of a sanguinary war with Spain and other
European powers, the naturalization and ex-
tension of Slavery, and the continuance ofthe
present tyranical Democratic dynasty.
Remember we send till Ist January next,
30 weeks, at the above price, at the less rates
usually charged for a campaign of twenty
six weeks.
Address E. COWLEs & CO.,
Leader Office, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
Gus
TMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS From WOOD, COAL, ROSIN, Oils, Sc,
in combination with WATER, for ILLUMlEA-
TING PURPOSES by
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven TO be from thirty % fifty per cent cheaper
than by any other process In in the United States
or in the world, and equal in Illuminating power to
any Gass now in use. The apparatus Is substantial,
durable, simple and cheap and can bo operated by
any ordinary servant Each apparatus is construct
"a for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Gas
making materials nov in use. Any further inform
alton win be given upon application by letter or
otherwise, TO s. STEIN,
Once corner of Puhlic Square and Ontario St.
Cleveland Ohio
HE-N0W IN operation at the residence OF Henry L.
Whitman, Detroit ST, West Side, and also at the
cnu1fry residence of Bratcunhl Bros. on the Lake
Shore, and at the residence Of Robert knight, on
Kinsman ST. marzzd5m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
T AW BOOKS,

T AW BOOKS,
6hgcll on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers
Angel and Ames on Corporations.
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols
Bishop ON Marriage and Divorce
EOurier's Law Dictionary,
EOurier's Institutes, 3 vols,
Brightley's Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts Reports, II vols,
Chstty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone 2vols,
CURTIS Decisions in the Supreme Court Of U. S.
p vols,
Conklings Treatise on the Courts OF US.
Chitty on Contracts,
Chittendon's Digest of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments
Decisions in the bred Scott Case
Greenleaf on Evidence, 3 vols
billiard on Torts or Private Wrongs, . vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
kents Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nashs Digest of Ohio Reports
Nashs Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets,
Parsons on Contracts. 2 vols
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
ltaffs Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices of the Peace,
Story ON Sales,
Swans Manual for Administrators,
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes twin be ready in Iune,)
United States Digest, II vols
United States Equity Digest, vols,
Walkers American Law,
Wharton's Criminal Law
Weudellg HlacEEtOnn VIOLA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
5fVatg,

LIVERY ONE WARRANTED
z OF those American Watches, Just reocivcd a
new supply from the Factory.
Gbs3 COWLES & CO, Wradell House.
YANKEE DOODLE FOREVER,
and the American Watch hrever They are
the best watch made GA Aucrical and nobody sells
thom cheaper than
fshas COwl.Es q co, weaicll House.
NUT PIX.--JUsr RECEIvEp a NEW
supply ofNut ri o..
hb52 O0wuES CO, Medlel House.
OLIVER AND SILVER PLATED
y WARR.-New stock inst recrived hy
Ra22 COWLks \ co. Weddeu House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
arass fnnndtn.

IA MES II. 0DELL. BRASS
81 F0UN NDHR AND MANUFACTURER of
Irass Work Of every description, No IS Union ST.
few doors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. H.
Is prepared 20 furuish all kinds of work used for
St6aui, Water or Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made aud repaired. Brass Casting done daily
aud Brass Work Of an kinds repaiTed. dec2lls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
CIRCULATE THE D0OUMENTa
THE CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
(EsLAROED)
For the Campaign Ending Jan. /, 1851.
rnE LARaEsr cANrMaN rArEa n THE 80

We have commenced the Presidential
Campaign, by hosting the names ofLlNooLN
and HkMLiN for President and Vice Presi-
dent, enlarging the Leader, and donning a
new dress. As regards the appearance Of
our paper, the Leader speaks for itself. It
has now more reading matter than any paper
published in Ohio. We propose to do our
share in the great work before us by putting
the price of the Weekly Leader for the Cam
paign ending January LIST, at the following
extraordinarily low rates.