davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10
wATCHMAN JOURNAL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1880
Matterson on the Result.


VI inc causes wnicn ieu W 'ne iesui' VI
'"e e'eo.,on 'ne hou,s''iio Ooa'e'-'o""'
says "eaIe unw'nlns W oene'e '""' 'a'
ueiea' "nicn mas oVer'aAen .ne De'.oo'a,''
parry oeiea. vi 'he peop'e, NV " 'ne
ueiea' Oh poii'icians' Inc po'i''c'ans Oh 'ne
De,nocra.ic party ignoring mora ioroes'
u'ue''oA '" pay sa"e VI u"'.'euo,o WIN
.no "opao"o"n poii''oi'"'' Wv WIS 'aoy
u''e,'eu "s'ea' leaae' "nu "o ,,
s,oa' pr'nO,p'e. 'n's was al ,''evo ,,.
oiunue'' ana ai.er IL series Vi a'o'uen'S
anu mistakes followed as ma''er Oh course
no ie'o,' u neny '"o Juu,"oy " ie 40,
urioAs 'he nonina''on Vi 1'nue'' 'ne 'ui'
lug Vi .ne inu'ana supreme .Vu'' ""'o" 'o'
asiue 'ne vero'c' vi .ne oa''o'ooA a'u re.
80 '"e 0''ooo, 'V'e '"1 no"""v ,,,, ~
nnsiSn' all Vi winch o'n'pl,eu " oe'i'', '
'"o 0""'p''s.' i"-p'anneo ""u
'nu "e'ei o's WV" i.'p' "v'o"' Ds'"
cpo" ~" WING ~ i".'o' W S. ~ ~
."'S " 0i0,o V"' oi.e"', oo''s no'e'
~ 'pi'9 " 'no o'p ~, p',oo' "
uo"o'"i ii"n'ooA' Tue es,9 o'yo - 'le
canvass winch "e,o u',o''o " ,Oo'I w" " n
'"o o""
neio' .eA .,"l'' na' suu 49, oa w
oDn' ''e opu, " ~
'pon 'Y0"' o0 Pm, A.. -,
~, Nv : ~" ~ ~ w.. -. ..s-,.s-
,.''oN vs. .'D fs ~, -,
e 20, :,
"'' 'o,'o 80 -
Is - a. - 49, ~.
..,D - !" VI -, 80.
~ hs,t sa.;,,.o 80 49,, biz Co... - :, Than
T..I;.b -, ., , .,a aa.,;.;..
. - ..,.,, A.. - -. az
$4,000 - aoafol.a =. IL.
rho a,ao,;ou 90 CO.. - H.
,o,,, .Lo. :, oor,.;r o., ~ - s;u;o;ora
nos, s,ona ,ho ponuh,;,on. or o,.o, on,
,;olet ,hov nloaoo IL ,ho fa,d Thav o.n .s
o.s;,v o,oc, Grant four voor. havoc an ovon,
;ndood nil, ,h;. ,ro,ou, ros,,,, ,,.osh do,,s.
h,, !, 10 aoraiI,, o,o.r ,ha, ,ha ov;o,;na
ouonmon, 80 ,ho r,;as oanno. and,ro "a
90 ;.,oaa;. ,.;,.,.
and sao,;ono, ro,;t;os ,,h;oh hoe 90 Ian,
,,,aroa ;n,o ,ha I'D. ot ,ho ,n;,haa "a
ue.k We nav fa;r,v bona Tho, Tho rate
r;.l o,, ho;,r ~ ,ha oonn,r, o,hr.o;no
,ros.;ons ,,h;,h ,nnoa, 20 hus;noas ,no,,
LII ua.,..on. hor;ro,., iii ,oro..;on
T.. .,,.:.., .,,a....a;. WI, Al, .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.


The New York Graphic speaks as follows
OF the return Of Mrs. Lincoln to this country
"On board the ship which brought Sarah
Bernhardt to New York there came lady
whose life has been as eventfu as that Of
the French actress, aud crowded with far
more true romance. The tragedy which
Sarah acts in mimic show Mrs. Lincoln has
seen and felt in reality. From an obscure
position as the wife Of lawyer in a coun-
try town, she was suddenly transferred to
the capital of the country and made the
first lady in the land. She was for years
the center of countless intrigues adven-
turers, contractors, politicians, even officers
OF the army, sought her influence and paid
assiduous court TO her. Adulation and the
sense of power were not unpleasant 10 her
the quiet country matron became almost a
queen, and the dingy and doleful rooms Of
the White House were made the saloons of
a palace. At the hight Of this splendid ca
reer the bullet of an assassin cut it short,
and Mrs. Lincoln found herself suddenly
deprived Of the honors and distinctions that
''oN Nfon no "en'
- ~, .oa'.ou 'O-o go io'u'"oo "
~, -'o "a' aou " o''"s insane
,nn..;. .s.,.' ~ . oYo On NV. - :"
800, a, -. 49, ""' -. o''''u "'iu "s"'n
~" inv
as" O'o ~
and ,raoa,,, 49, - g - H. -. -
AL, .ss -, ...,,' ., " ~ '''' 10
H.. -. ....
;.o;aa., En- 80 VOC ."
:, NJ VI - '. '-' ,en'n 'o'''o'
=, -, y w. '''n o"''o :,
arss A. p ~ sou
all 4, ,ha, -, - - o.aas;., - :,
,nomon, :. hoarl ..,;.L oL.ra.,a-,-e. ~ :.
,ho snr,;nor. 80 ~ $50 800 a.,
noo.or. ovor t.rrn M;.. p.,ns.rI, .na
h. ,,.,ouo.. -.
A.. -. e, -
49,, n'
.,.;.,. -. ~, "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

NExTl-We enter our protest against
plunging the country into the torments of
another presidential campaign before we are
fairly out Of the present. The Democracy
are already setting up General Grant for the
presidency in 1884. Now, gentlemen, don't
you be alarmed about General Grant and
1884. ain the future as in the past" as
your platforms read, the people will take
care of General Grant, the presidency, and
the Democracy too. General Grant has al
ways been tough customer for you. He
pushed you to Appomattox in 1865. lie is
largely responsible for the bloodless Apo
mattox of 1880. Now il you really want
to make him president in 1884, you just be-
gin to "raise hell again in the future as
you have in the past. We have had nearly
a five years campaign; now "let us have
peace" for four years. Take Congressman
Townsend's advice and go to raising corn,
instead of the sulpburous article quoted
above, and ibid long farewell TO power"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

PRopHECY UNFULFILLEp.- Saturday.
July 3D., there was Democratic flag raising
in Montpelier. On this occasion the " willy
wizard" of the Vermont Democracy he who
has through the livelong summer fulmin-
ated numberless prophecies, of which "Han-
cock is going to be elected and doIt
you forget it, was not only the Alpha and
the Omega but every intervening letter,
mounted the tripod, 80 to speak, and in the
presence of all the people, and calling on
them all in the most solemn manner to note
down his words, Numbered forth to the gap
ing crowd the following oracular declara-
ton :" We are going to carry Maine, and
New York, and New Jersey, and Connecti-
cut, and Pennsylvania, aud Indiana, and IL
linois, and Wisconsin and California The
election returns show that this was either
rather below the average Of good Democratic
Dragging or the prophet was uninspred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10
Rural Suspense.
TurspAy EVENING. November .

IT,.
How or,o, ..d .,,,, :. T., o,. 10 H.
boor q, H. N 80 ~ l, -
roDo. ,a,'. P,"', a"u WIN 'ue" n,',o p'eooe "
r,i,,' ,a,,,,s y, ou'ou ~ 'no suo,u'o iesu,
,ao.,,, n' " pvople nave uitecuy ., inu'-
10 ,ho ''A'l'e'y 'uer "'snos 90
49,. ~, VI our government ~, ioui
s.,d ,.a.,. 49, noNs "o nau NJ '"nnu'.' ~
oa,,.,,. :, uup'oas"". ooAS' NOR 'nui,
ro,,,..as a. .,,slN p'''euoe' reop'e 'o'eo anu
~. -'o" 'io eAo'eu ana en-
Nm. ono. "a'o so"' " 'no news cen'ers AZ
,a,o,.a u, ~ 's''n " 'ne c.ioh Oh 'ne
acce,d,na 90 ~. 49, NJ. uep.o's sao e'''1en
,,.oos m. 49, -. -, -, -, u. eu.n
rro.ou. =, 80. .s ee'es ".. Guy W inc
e. .. ,',,",,i' :" pV"''1s
- T., a., ~ s . on."eo' 90 .no i'pV','
,ha no.. 49,. ~ 80 ~ "a ,,, " o"'."
Moo 49,, -, . - 60 w W ~, ~
H.. 49,. ~ " IN s'u'l o"ioi'. . 10
80. ' - ,l'e1, % ioepe'' ."oao
CT. o.-s,,-,-,, ~ - 'Vsso - '"o
and ~ - "'o ou''
,os,ua ~, .s w, y. 0r ,uo same e'ue ,me
-. a.. N"'' "'' "'
-. -. =, 49,, .'''i'' ~"
-. sns " D0AVv'a'e, nor eau
80 ''reioi "epuoi'0'''i7' D,es7 'ne Loiu,
~, .o's oui ouVoo W ,"a
s.s ,...,,'N on woio % ,ioe "nu 'nuepenuen'
~, a.a...o -, 80 .ia'A wa,
IT.. - ,,, Nv" o'e"' ,"0 e'"i'
ch,ldranI H. a.~Ia,,n ~ an" 80 " ,
omoo- soa,,o.a, -, Al. $1,000 "H'
IA, ,o,,o.., o. s e " ioO',
I've wa, as ,ror r,ss -. N. ]r :. -.
nara h., ,ho,, -, - - .,' 81 Wv
o. o. hoa ~, -, n.
90 an, No, hroo,h =, a,,o. 80
CON, norhons ,holoa, ,ha, q 80 ,i.oa - -.
anr io,ra. WI -, ,., q -,
M, n rocl,o, or aor,.,h,..o e.....,a...,-
,horo anu,hiu. H. -. =.
cratic or ponnb,iooro H., Jan, rhoa.a.-iaa,,
inc down at tho dar,,ros. ir ao.ouo ..,, aa.,,,
cencv, snnreme,v indietoron, ,,,,i-,,.IaI -.
tho baar., ,huothi,,, T., 49,, -, - -
niybt a,yako and ,e,I rs sasaa,ti. =,
beaten IVA xy,ah % L,o,,, 1, 49,. -
II we ara v,c,ors uo ,van, ,ho - ~.
trinmnh world hr;no m Ia -, NJ,
tbongbt, we'll ,rv 20 s,eor, ON ,ba, 70. Ill.,
What ia tho resn,, 10 mo- aon,, ,,no.. -
not wiss enon,h % fool sr,o a. - ~, T., 49,.
God ia Ia, /, rast ,bero vhat I. ,ho.o NJ, 49,,
tbumpinu against the desl, on which Loan, poor
bear, who, 40 90, lnowo I.n,, ,,,o.o ,,.,,o
inst a LITTLE na,ty FEELING in ,ha, throh i, ,ha,
unrest. in that acbe9 A little desire 10 ,vhino
little longing IN t,iumnb over nv or,,onon,o
Willingness IN see them ,,ken down ,rieao
There the two 3aos arc a. on;e, as sloo,,nr doro.
--don't know ma ,b.v yopld ohioo, % sioan;,, 80
gather nil folded nm for tho niah, ,ra,,;na 10.
the morning Tho leading namas ,boro oroa
fought under the same aag Jrdeed ,oto a. ,ho
names. and the two flags tell the same story no.
long 10 the same rennhIic haze tho sor,a insn,ro
tion Beautifnl aass nrond e,gs swoo, d.,
The names are those of br,,hars roth ,o,., Ia
would not hesitate. II necessarv IN dc Tor Tho
flag Wish the stri,es were gone. wish ,hero
were nothing but stars differing op,v in glorv
e, ~, 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

SPEAKING of the election in Montpelier
the Argus says: "There was some illegal
voting and some civilized bulldozing, but
less than in September. If voters were al
ways allowed to cast their ballots as uninfu-
enced as on Tuesday, elections would be
fairer." A great deal has been said in the
Argus about this "civilized bulldozing," but
sensible people have believed it was only
one of those political phantasmagorias which
haunt the Argus brain just before important
elections. II, however, the illusion has
tangible existence, it would seem to be
Democratic agency here as well as down
south, since on Tuesday, when the Argus
says there was less of it than in Septem-
ber," the Republican majority in Montpe-
lier was nineteen larger than in September.
When the Democracy wake up to the fact
that the voters Of the north have put their
consciences into their ballots, the true reason
for the recent tremendous political upheaval
will begin to dawn upon their minds aud if
they will adapt their political gospel and
practices to this text, we shall hear less talk
of fraud and violence, all our elections will
be fairer," and our opponents will then be-
gin to make head, if ever, as political NOR
alists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10
Garfleld's Leadership.

OF the wise and gallant bearing of Gen
eral Garfield during the trying period of the
canvass, the Tribune well says; at is only
just to General Garfield, now that the con
test is over, to recognize the fact that his
conduct and public utterances during the
campaign contributed in no small measure
toward securing the glorious result which
we chronicle to-day. No act or word of his
gave his party reason to regret his nomina
ton. This generation has never seen q
presidential candidate who gave his party
so little trouble, and, after few weeks, SC
little uneasiness never one who bore him
self so handsomely throughout, who acted
aud spoke with such absolute freedom, and
yet helped his party so surely by every
word he uttered and every motion he mad e
Living in the full blaze of publicity-his
house wide open to all corners and his farm
often resembling camp ground from the
multitudes of friends and strangers who
came to see him-he yet preserved his cor
dial, unaffected manners and the simple
dignity which marked his career as a con
gresham. He spoke freely to the numerous
delegations that visited him, and scarcely a
day passed without some remark or brief
speech of his finding its way to the news
papers. At first his friends were little
fearful that this readiness to give expression
to the ideas of the moment might damage
his chances knowing as they did how a
candidates words are seized upon by the OPP
posing party, and tortured to extract mean
ings detrimental to his party. But they
soon got over their anxiety Everything
that he said was well said. He made nc
mistakes. No presidential candidate ever
grew upon the people as he did. The more
they learned of his career, his studies, his
ideas, and his daily life, the stronger he be
came"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10
The Forgery OF 1874.

|
Barnum's recent attempt to impose upon
the public forged letter, alleged to have
been written by General Garfield, with the
base intent to thereby prejudice the working.
men against him. has called TO mind the his
tory Of q similarly forged letter issued in
1874, for the purpose of carrying the state
Of New York for Henry Clay. In those days
there were no telegraphs, and next TO no
railroads, the consequence being that it took
weeks, perhaps months, for truth to ferret
out and contradict a campaign lie, whereas
now 1t is accomplished by flash of cleo
tricity. In 1914 the old Wing party ran
Henry Clay for the presidency, and the Dem
ocrats ran James X. Polk. The germ Of the
present Republican party, the old Liberty
party, nominated James G. Birney for the
presidency and polled some $4,000 votes.
Mr. Birney was practical aboltionist, for
he set free some thirty slaves he had inner
| tied. About three-fourths of the Liberty
party came out of the Wing ranks. The
leader of the latter party, as well as its pa
pers, argued strongly with the Liberty party
men that their cause would be more sub
served by voting for Clay, who at least was
opposed to the annexation Of Texas, then
an issue, the Democrats favoring it. But
Clay was stakeholder, and that alone was
sufficient to condemn him in the estimation
of the old Liberty Guard. Having failed in
their efforts to cajole the Liberty men to
support Clay, some of the unprinciped lead
ers of that party in New York concocted and
forged letter purporting to have been writ
ten by MIR. Birney, in which he was made
to say that at heart he was Jeffersonian
Democrat, that he was practically in sym
pathy with that party, etc. This letter was
secretly mailed to different points in New
York about two weeks before the election,
and was published almost simultaneously,
with the expectation that it would scare the
Wing portion of the Liberty party back into
the Wing ranks. For the time being it al
most accomplished its purpose. The infor-
nation had been received that Mr.. Birney
would leave Buffalo on a steamer and reach
Cleveland at a certain time. His arrival
was watched for by some of the viglauts
of the Liberty party, and when he came he
was shown copy of the letter, which he
Immediately pronounced forgery. This
denial was sent by circulars through the mail
to various places in New York, and was pub
lished in the Democratic as well as some
Wing papers, and the effect of the letter was
neutralized, resulting in the defeat of the
Wings in the Empire state by about $4,000
majority. Had the forgers sent the letter
out three days later, and thus preventing the
denial from reaching New York in time, it
is probable that Clay would have been cleo.
ted, for New York held the balance of
power. The forged letter did much to aid
the growth of the little party against
which it was used, and, four years after
wards it polled, under the name of the
Free Soil party, about 100000 votes. For.
gerry was poor plan to adopt for the Wings
in those days, as it has proved to be to the
Democrats of to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

No IDLE TnREAT.-Throughout the solid
north there is TO be found, "lying around
loose" good deal OF the feeling expressed
by the Albany Journal " II the south shall
again attempt TO interfere with the exercise
of free ballot, we hope President Garfield
will ask General Grant to accept command
of the southern department. Neither the
republic nor the Republican party will de-
serve TO live il it any longer allows any one
of its humblest citizens TO be interfered with
in the exercise of his constitutional rights.
II this can be done in no other way the peo-
pie will choose strong man four years
hence TO do it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

PRESIDENT GARFIELp.-D. G. Croly of
the New York World says "Garfeld will
prove to be one Of the ablest presidents this
country has ever had. Usually, congress
pays no attention to the recommendations
OF the executive. You will find in the mes
sages OF Presidents Hayes, Grant, johnson
and Lincoln reiterated suggestions to which
congress has never given the slightest heed.
Unless ! am mistaken, President Garfield
will 80 use the officer and appointments as
to secure the backing of senate and house
for such measures as his administration
wishes TO have carried out. MIR, Garfield is
an experienced parliamentary leader trained
in congressional ways, and he will conse-
quently be greater power in Washington
than any president since Andrew jackson"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

Dr. CUTTER says that the increase of ner-
vous diseases, decaying teeth, premature
badness and general lack of muscular aud
bone strength are greatly due to the impov-
erished quality of -four now in use, the
gluten being thrown away in order to make
the flour white. He urges the use of un.
bolted flour and of eggs, milk and butter.
He denies that fish is brain food or that
Agassiz ever said that it was, and claims that
butter, being nearly all fat, is better kind
of brain food than any other.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

WELL SAID,-General Grant has a way
of hitting the nail squarely on the head. lie
said, the day after the election, that the Re
publican party won because it had the right
to win. 1--WE had earned success" he
added; ave had earned it by what we had
done in the past for the country, and what
party has done is good earnest of what II
can and will do for the country" That
tells the whole story in single sentence
But when the country comes to separate and
weigh the causes that helped on the great
victory it will give great deal of credit to
General Grant for the excellent aud effective
aid he rendered in the canvass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

LONDON Times "Oue of the speakers at
the Edinburg social science congress de-
scribes women as avoiding matrimony for
fear of its oppressive conditions, chiefly, we
must assume, in the matter of money. But
for one woman avoiding marriage on this
account there might be enumerated hun
dred men, it being notorious that men have
more anticipatory dread of the costlness of
the marriage state than women have. Many
man finds himself rich on $1,000 year,
and knows that he will be poor with wife
on $4,000 year"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

WORN Our.-A New York dispatch says
General Hancock has been SO sadly over
worked during the canvass that his friends
are in some alarm at his condition. lie is
man Of full habit, and has been so closely
confined for some time and so hard at work
at his office and campaign duties, and taken
so little recreation and been suffering SC
much from repeated colds and chest and
throat troubles, that he must rest now fol
some time. His most intimate friends are
really anxious about him."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

DIALOGUE between the Democratic boss
and Democratic "District elector"-the for
mer just leaving town "H--m, where
are you goingr" "Going fishing" "Pretty
cold to fish, amt it'll" "Don't know; IN
risk iii It's TOO hot here" They say it is up
Salt river where the fish are biting at this
unreasonable time, and Marcus ID. is re-
ported to have gone to join his yfdus Achates
in that popular Democratic resort. Whal-
ing is said to be very brisk there just now.
We trust no effort will be made to extend
the provisions OF the fish and game law to
that stream. Indeed that whole region
should be set aside for national Demo
cratic park.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

SrMrArHErIc.-In sympathy with the
measureless triumph of the great north, the
clear blue northern skies on Wednesday
shone brilliantly with heavens light, and the
crisp autumnal air had in it the stalwart quail
tiles OF which freemen are made. The for
est trees, stripped of their autumnal splen-
dor, clothed their leafless branches in frosty
sheen and every tree top wore coronet of
diamonds which glistened and sparkled in
the sunlight "The stars in their courses
have fought for u.s. during this campaign
and nature joins in the swelling pecan that
from Maine to California celebrates the
bloodless victory of great free people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

A TRIPLE CRowN.-No potentate by "di-
vine&ight ever wore such high honors as
now crown the head of General Garfield.
The representative of the people in con-
gress, United states senator elect from
Ohio, and the president-elect of fifty mil
lions of people, form triple crown which
the "canal boy 7" wears gracefully and mod
estly. Who says there are not immense
possibilities in the life of an American lad I
That "trutb is stranger than fiction the
wonderful career OF Garfield fully shows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

GOLDEN RULE "lf, as now seems prob
able, the Republicans have regained pos.
session of congress, we think the result is
one to be welcomed However fine divided
government may appear in theory, expert
ence proves that it is productive of more
log-rolliug jobs and legislative crookedness
than an undivided power. Responsibility
ought to accompany power in government
as in other affairs. The Republicans have
been again entrusted with control. Let
them bear the blame of their blunders or
shortcomings and receive the credit Of their
performances"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

GEORGE p. MARsH,-United States Min
lister Marsh, it is said, will resign his posi-
ton at the Italian court next spring. Mr.
Marsh is seventy-nine years old. He was
minister to Turkey under President Taylor,
having previously been Vermont lawyer
and a member of congress from lS43 to
1910. His life has, however, been devoted
mainly to studies in philology and physics,
concerning which he has published num-
Der of valuable works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

GARrrrLD's plurality in Connecticut, by
the official count, is 2,570. The legislature
stands; Senate-sixteen Republicans, five
Democrats house-one hundred sixty-six
Republicans, eighty Democrats, two indie
pendentsi Republican majority on a joint
ballot, ninety-6ve. The indications are that
General Hawley will be nominated for the
senate by large majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

is elected by a majority so big that no man
will dare to question the result. The thing
is well done-done TO stand. Never have
free institutions won grander triumph
than was achieved There is solid north
solid for justice, equal rights and public
honor"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

A SOCIETY Of Mormon girls has been dis
covered and broken up at Salt Lake. The
members took vow TO marry no man who
would not pledge himself to be content with
one wife. Five granddaughter Of Brig
ham Young had joined 1t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

The people will be disappointed If the
Morsy letter matter is not probed to the
very bottom. Prisons are of no use il their
doors are not closed upon such infamous
scoundrels as the authors, aiders and abet-
tors Of that dastardly forgery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

A GOOD MAN like General Garfield could
well afford to pass through Democratic
smut machine to show the world how impo.
tent Islander is when it directs its enginery
against pure character
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-10

TRIBUNE; "Don't get up, General Han
cock, keep your seat" Poor Jersey, the
unhappy tail-piece Of the solid south"