davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having understood, that his Excellencv Cow
ernor REYNOLDS, has recently issued his Procla-
nation to the People, wherein be gratultously
gives it as his opinion, that the Pottawattamles
and Winnebagnes are allied to the hostile band
of Sdcs and Fores in their late movements against
the frontier settlements; l conceive it my duty
so far as relates to the Pottawattamies, to con
tradic the assertions OR opinion of the Governor,
and thus disabuse the public mind upon subject,
which has created great alarm and much excite
ment in this SECTION of the country; and, indeed,
am at loss to know upon what ground Gov
ernor Reynolds could have even formed such an
opinion. The whole course of their conduct
from the commencement of the late Indian ron-
bles TO the present day, is completely at war with
such idea the reverse is the fact TheS
are not only friendly to Our Government in feel-
ings and disposition, but are at variance with The
hostile Indians who invaded the country, and
have evinced the most ardent desire to Join us
against them
A short time ago, fifty Pot,awattames and
twenty-five white men, under the command OF
Capt j. b. Beaubien, a highly respectable citi-
zen of this place, and well acquainted with the
Indian character, made an excursion through
the Big Woods on Fox river, and all the adjacen
groves, even beyond Fox river, where it was con
tidenty believed at that time, that the Sacs were
concentrating their forces; and the Captain as
sures me that the Indians of his party displayed
more than ordinary zeal for the cause of The
whites, and seemed anxious 70 slgnalize them
selves IN such a manner as to do away the dis
trust and suspicious resting upon them, in conse-
quence OF the Proclamation referred to.
dm-blee, very distinguished man of the
nation. proposed to turn oat one hundred tadiaL
warriors, with corresponding number of whites,
and scour the whole frontier country; but the
militia officers then command al this place |
failed to meet the proposition. S me were lis
tr,stful of The Indians, while oilers more pr per
ly opposed The measure on account of the scar
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
New FORK, June 18Th, 1850.

"PARry CoMBrNAr1oNs Under this head
the Aabana Spirit of the Age makes the follow
ing rem .rks on New Y ors politics, the Justice of
which viii be Acknowledged by all candid men.
"Naw York is piotting, bargaining, log roll
ing, and managing State, in political affairs. The
Van Buren, school is most distinguished for these
arts; but their opponents are also learning to
practise upon them There has lately been an
Anti-Mas mic Convention at Utica, which has
nominated Granger for Governor, and Stevens
for Lieutenant Governor; it has also nominated
a ticket of electors for President and Vice Pres
ldent, at the head IF which Judge Kent is plac-
ed The whole ticket ia supposed to be very &C
ceptahle to the National Republicans, or Clay
men: and it is believed that they, at Conyen-
ton soon to he held, will approve the nomination
OF The antl-masonic ticket. The understanding
as, ii we are correctly Informed, that the Auti
Masons are to haveitheir governor and lieutenant
governor, and the National Republicans are TO
have their way on the question OF the Pres-
idency and the Vice Presidency We are in-
clIned to think, thai Van Buren,, even in the state
OF New York, is a dead weight upon General
Jackson, in the Presidential race. Van Buren,,
1t is true, has certain strength in that state, but
his strength is pretty well known, and cannot be
easily increased while the names of Jackson
and johnson, the latter having growing popu-
laritv among the people, would, in all pr 'babiii-
ty, have carried every thing beFore them"
The National Republican Convention has
been held, and the convention has approved If the
Anti Masonic candidate for G vernor, Il. Gov
neror, and Electors of President and Vice Pres-
dent. IF the ticket with Mr. Van Buren's name
on succeeds in this state, it will be because the
people disapprove of the bargain between the OPP
position parties, which evnces so total deser-
ton of principle in at least one of them Had
johnson been the candidate for the Vice Presi
dency, there could have been no doubt about the
result Bat as the people must make choice of
erils (inless there be an electoral ticket for Jack
son and Johnson, and we shall certainly vote
oae,) here is no telling which thew NAV choose.
Working MEMS Advocate
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
WILSON IL. SIMMONS.
I'm ana Slaet Iron Ware Man lrac

turer,
ENAkES this method of informing the citizens
- Of VandaIia and vicinity, that he intends
carrying on the above business, in its various
branches, at Vandalia; where he will sell, at
wholesale or retail, all kinds of ware in his line,
on the most reasonable terms. Country mer-
chants will find it to their advantage to call and
examine tor themselves, before purchasing else
where. The subscriber keeps constantly on
hand large supply of Patent ReAecling Ba-
kers, of the best quality.
All kinds Of jobbipg and repairing done at The
shortest notice; and All kinds of Copper, Pew
ter, Brass and Lead, bought at this establish
ment.
w. r. SIMMONS
Augast, 1889. 24tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
IAAI - Is

4 N conformity with an Act passed the 18th Ju-
ly, 1882, entitled Gan act to revive and con
tnue in force An Act authorizing the payment
of certain certificates" approved It'll MAY, 1922
NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN thai the act last men,
toned Ga copy whereof is annexed) has been re-
vived and continued in force for four years from
and after the said 18th of July 1882, and from
thence until the end of the next Session Of Con
gress thereafter
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

tgNVHE undersigned will furnish to order, sight
Ill PLOUGH CASTINGS, from the celebrated Hoods
Wghts Patterns Likewise Castings for the Pedcock
or Bar Stear Plough. Plough Makers and Backsmiths
will be dealt with the most liberal terms. The Farmer
can at all times be furnished with PLOUGHS of either
of the above kinds finished complete, and parraed to
run well, or o3-no sale. All orders will be promptly
attended to.
HANKS s. NILES,
Cincinnati Iron Foundry, few rods north of the Ca
nal, on Main Street.
January 81, l832.--ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
JOHN SHxAaSssS ss.
Wholesoi5 ana 1.e5.sil Or g

WnoIe2oIa ana he6AIl Dr. gg st,
NO 50, MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS,
Nearly opposite the Store Of Mr.. Richard Rapier,
TX EEP5 constantly on hand large and general as
EVA sortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
PERFUMERY, &c.,-whch he will
sell at Wholesale and Retail the most accommodate
ting terms
P. S. Orders from the country particularly attended
to. S.. Louis, March Ia, l832.-l-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
NOTICE.

nv liz subscriber informs the public that he
IL took up horse near Fort Wiloarn, suppos-
ed to belong 10 some of the volunteers. Said
horse is supposed to be Is years old, about IA
hands high, dark bay, and has had the big head.
He was appraised to Sl4, by Patrick Gordan
and John Carrico. The owner is requested to
call, prove property, and take him away.
WILLIAM DUTY.
Charleston, Coles couaty,l
Illinois, Aug. Is, 80.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
HIRAM Bs BASCONE.
C4oc4s a1lU GS5a&ctl=Gsga Ill IT.

MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
" ESAkES this method of informing the citizens
III Vandalia and vicinity, that he continues To carry
on the business III all it, various branches where Clocks
and Watches sent to his charge will with prompt
attention as if the at hand, and charges as
moderate, if not so, than any in the city lie has
on hand, and intends keeping, general assortment of
Watches and fine Jewelry, all of which he would be
glad to dispose of at a small advance.
(5-The highest prices given for old Gold and Silver,
St. Louis, March IA, 1882. l-5ni
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
Illinois. ItasR Gouufy.

1tttHOto, 2 Vts ~ NOUssly'
sHNAkEN UP by Hugh Henderson, Clarl
ooanly, Illinois, on Big Creek, one bay
nineteen years old, sixteen and an hail
hands high, a white spot on the near side of the
neck, some white spots On his back, and hump
on his near side; no brands perceivable: apprais-
ed to So, by Amos Ashmore, Joseph Hawk,
and David Norfleet before me, this 9th day OF
July, 1882.
JACOB JOHNSON, j. P.
A true copy from IN, esirN % i.
JACOB HARLAN, Clerk
Com. Court Ciari Co. Ill,
Aug. 1871, 1882. 24-at
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

with an idea that the citizens of your State are
sincerely attached 70 the interest, the prosperity
and the glory of Ameri9a, INST earnestly inn
pore the divine benediciian and guidance in The
councils, which are shortly to be taken by their
Delegates on subject Of he most momentous
consequence. mean the polical relation which
is to sIbsst hereafter between the State of North
Carolina and the states now in Union under the
new General Government.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
NOTICE.

4 HAVEN my care two horses that were pres
i sed Or taken with ten others, by Holmes and
Crossman, the contractor and paymaster to the
army, to make out company to escort them from
DiXon's Ferry t. Galena. | had the command OF
the escort, and the horses, being all claimed by
and delivered to their owners except these two,
the owners of them were not to be found; but se>
veral pretended to claim them for their friends till
after the troops were mustered out of the service,
then it appeared they knew nothing about them.
| have still the horses in my care, the one dark
bay, eight Or nine years old, with small star in
his forehead, branded on the right shoulder with
y. c. fifteen hands high or upwards, the other a
light bay, six years old, about fifteen and a hail
hands high. no marks Or brands perceivabIe, the
owners can get them by proving their property
and receping to me for them, upon application
to me residing near Centreyile, Wabash County,
Illinois. If there is no application made BY the
owners, l shall consider myself accountable &c
government for them.
ISAAC PARMENTER
August Is. 1882 22-,it
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

Abiding to the death of Mrs. HALL.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11


In this town, July 3, Samuel c., only child of
Capt. VIM Dennison Aldrich. aged 10 months
His death was accustomed by pulling from off the
Goals pot of boiling tea into its lap.
In Barre. July 6, of fever, Eliza G. Owen, only
daughter OF Widow Esther G. Owen, aged 20.
In Grafton, July g Austin Bond aged %.
In Fitchburg, June 26, Mrs Sarah, wife of Mr.
Jonathan Burrage, aged %.
In Dana, June 22, Mrs. Betsey, wife of Alvan
Paine aged Al.
In New Bedford, Mrs Louisa, wife of Mr..
Ezra X. Delano aged "a. MIR. George P, Negus.
son OF Isaac Negus, aged 49,
In West Windsor, IVY Miss Nancy, daughter
Of Mr.. Jonas Ward, formerly of Westminster
In Montreal, June 90, of Cholera, Mr. William
B. Whitney, formerly of Mass. aged about 3D.
June 26, Rev. G. Newlove, Wesleyan Mission
ary, aged 81.
Ia St. Cuthbert, Lower Canada, Marie Louisa
Plante, wife of the late Amcine Contoire, aged
III. She was married at the age of AZ, and had
three children, from which a host of descendants
have sprung. She retained her faculties in full
force TO the day Of her DEATH
In Surry, N. H., Louisa Stevens, aged 81.
In Eyndeborough. N. H June %, widow Phebe
Goodrich, ielict of Rev. Sewa Goodridge, former
minister Of that place, aged so.
In New Ipswich, N. H., Augustus, son of Major
Supply Wilson, aged TO-
In New York, July 6, of apoplexy; Abraham
Bglow, Esq. of Cambridge, late Clerk of the
Courts in Middlesex County, aged II.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
toast was very we'll adapted for such an &C.
casion as a Union Celebration;


By Samuel NJ. Burnside, Esq Political par.
HeS-A year is Time sufficient for mutual strife,
il the birth day of their Common Country be
deducted fur mutual s0ngr0tuIation.
As Il practical commentary, however, on
it. we state the fact, tliat not less than ten
toasts were given at the table, prompted by
hostility to The other celebration, or giving
vent to bad feelings in relation to it. Some
of the toasts, too, at this "Union" celebra-
ton, were pariizan in their character, and
shew that some of the Jarkson men unler-
stood it as being intended for their special
benefit. The two following are sample:
BY Volunteer The clay men Of Tie Partu
Ceie6ration Materials which The Potter has
thrown away.
BY Volunteer That " National" frienship
for Domestic Industry which seeks 0niy such
measure of prosperity rs is consistent with the
union of the States and the harmony of the
chote people.
This last toast goes the whole length
with the nulliers of the South in opposition
to the American system. They insist on its
entire abandonment, as the only means of
maintaining harmony and the toast yields
to them all tina; they ask.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11

COLONIZATION SOCIETY. A collection Of
Seventy secen Dollars and Serenteen centS,
was taken up at Rev. Mr.. AsBoTr's Meeting
House, ia Worcester, last Sabbath, in behalf Of
the American Colonization Society.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BosToN. About half
past eleven on Saturday evening, a fire was dis
covered in carpenters shop adjoining the
large stable of the Warren Hotel, in Merrimac
Street. The flames soon spread to The adon.
ing buildings. The stable, which was a large
PRICK edfce. three stories high-a three-story
brick dwelling house, and some smaller build
i,nigs, were entirely destroyed. The Warren
Hotel was nearly consumed. The brick dwell
ing house belonged to Mr.. Davis, an indus
lfions citizen, who was insured, we understand,
TO the amount Of four thousand dollars The
horses and carriages, il is believed, were all re.
moved -om the stable. We have not learned
ihe probable amount of loss. The furniture Of
the hotel was mostly removed.
Boston Courier
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11

The power Of the chlordes, in disin!ectins
tainted fish and meats of all kinds, has been of
tested by DR.. IRE of Glasgow, in paper on
disiniection, recently published in the Journal
OF the Royal Institution, n fact which accords
with the general views Of its action in other
cases lie states that he has repeatedly view
cd iis operation upon fish, so much tainted as
10 be barely I'll for tho table, and he HIS found
'nat dsi OF such fish, cleaned and opened np,
ny immersion in dilute soutinn of the chlor.d
tor few minutes, loses he dark color at the
bone, and all offensive scent; and after beinr
washed IN water, when boiled it possesses the
curdy hrmness, sea air favor and taste of newly
canght hsh. The same remark will apply To
tainted meats OF various kinds. which may be
rendered perfectly free from offensive odnr by
washing them iii tho solution of the chloride.
Directions for using The CAlOrides Of Lime and
SOda
Put quarter OF pound Of Chloride of Lime
into quart bottle and fill it with water and
cork the bottle. After shaking it repeatedly, it
is ready for use. When required, pour off a
portion Of it, say gill, and add half as much
vinegar This may be sprinkled about the
apartment or placed in shallow vessel as neur
the ceiling as possible.
When ii Is TO be used for disinfecing drain
or vault, The whole contents of The bottle may
be put into pail fn:l Of water to which pint
of vinegar should be added sprinkle and throw
into the place to be purified
The Chloride Of Soda, may be used in sick
rooms, &c, by taking two or three table spoon
fulls of the solution and adding about as much
vinegar, and exposing it as before mentioned.
For cleaning the mouth, add about tea
spoonful to lumber of water, and in the same
proportion for wash for the body. No vine
ga need be added in this case.
II prefer vinegar to the stronger acids, because
it is generally at hand and its is not attended
with the danger which might result from the latter
Vinegar causes sufficiently rapid evolution of
chlorine from these compounds for ordinary purpo-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
FEN ALE SEMINARY,
UXBRDGE. Mass.

TENHE next Term of this School, still con.
H. Quoted by Miss S. b BRIGHAM will COM
mence on WEDNESDAY, august |. Instruction
will be given in the common and higher branch.
rs OF English Education, in the Latin and
French Languages. Music, and Calisthencs
Tuition in English Studies $3.50; Latin.
SO; French, So; Music, SO; Calisthencs,
81 80. The Term will be 10 weeks Tuition
paid in advance. Board may be obtained in
private families at 81 80 per week, including
washing and lights 4w July II.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

The Anniversary of our National Indepen-
dence was celebrated at the Baptist Meeting
House, in Bare. Capt. Charles Sbley officialed
as President, Mr.. Greene as Vice President,
Capt Samuel Sibley and Capt Ephraim Holland
as Marshals, and Rowland Wheeler, Esq, as
Toast-master The Declaration of lndepend.
enee was read by Mr.. Ezekiel Mayo, and an
ofatlon was delivered by w. Felch, Esq AZ.
companed by discharges of cannon from the
Barre Artillery, and appropriate music from
the band
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
Commonwealth OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, IS.
At a meeting of the County

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, SIS.
At a meeting of the County
cesler, within and for the County of Worces.
ter. on The third Tuesday Of June, A. ID. 1899:
EN1HEREAS, upon the petition of A.h0RY
Wv HOLMAN, I'd, and others, praying for
a highway in Rutland, Princeton, and
Sterling, due proceedings having been had
thereon, it was adjudged and determined by
said County Commissioners, at a meeting
thereof, begun and held at Worcester aforesaid,
on the fourth Tuesday of December last, that
common convenience and necessity did require
tho location Of new highway over part of
the route set forth in said petition, and describ-
ed as follows,to wit " Beginning at the Barre
Turnpike road, near Fay's mills in tho west
erly part of said Princeton; thence eastery
in said Princeton, near the Tannery Of Col.
Watson, and in the most convenient route in
Sterling, and terminating at or near the Town
House in said Sterling"
/, is now therefore ordered, That notice be
given TO all persons and corporations interest
ed therein, that said Commissioners will hold a
meeting at the house of Abiiah Clark, innhold.
err, in Hubbardston, in said County, on Mon
day. the seventeenth day of September next, at
two of the clock in the afternoon, by publishing
an attested copy Of said adjudication and order
thereon in The Massachusetts, Spy" news
paper printed in said Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the. last publication to be- fourteen
days, ut least, before the said seventeenth day
Of September
And il is further ordered, That the Sheriff
Of said County, or his Deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of the towns of Princeton and Sterling,
each, with an attested copy OF said adjudica-
ton and order thereon, thirty days, at least,
and also post up an atiested copy thereof in two
public places in each of said towns OF Prince
ION and Sterling, fourteen days, at least, before
the said seventeenth day of September, at
which time and place said Commissioners will
proceed to lay out, locate ald establish public
highway or common road over the route do
scribed in said adjudication, and to hear all
nersons and corporations interested therein, who
nav then and there desire to be heard thereon,
and to assess such damages as any person or
evaporation may sustain by reason Of the loea-
lion of said road as aforesaid.
Attest: CHARLES G. PRENTISS,
Clerk pro tenn.
A copy of the adjudication and of tho order
Of notice thereon.
20 Attest; ABIJAA BIGELow, C9srh'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11

modified form lately the arrangement of
the towels, vomiting, and debility, are often
found without the cramps. This form gen.
orally succeeds diaTIhea, is slow and very
obstinate in yielding 10 treatment, and gen
orally ends in Typhus. The Spasmodic
Cholera, in its most viulent form also termi-
hates in almost every case of recovery in
Typhus.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
From The Montreal Courant, June 30

From the Montreal Courant, June 80.
THE CHOLERA. Since our last an abate-
ment of this pestilence is visible. All the
physlcians with whom we have had oppor-
tunlties Of conversing, say it is or the
wane. 1t is, however, consistent with can
dor, und called for by existing circum-
stances, to say, that although the cases are
not numerous, many of them are marked
with all the severe symptoms. 1t may be
observed by reference to the report of the
Board of Health published in our last. that
the number OF deaths for several of the last
days included in the report, bears greater
proportion to the number of new cases than
in the enr!y periods Of the epidemic. At
first view this would appear like evidence
of increasing virulence and mortality; the
contrary is, however, we believe, the case.
During the horrors of the Cholera panic,
hundreds became indisposed from the eff
fects OF fear: these were reported in almost
every instance, as cases of Cholera, and
many Of them doubtless large majority.
soon recovered and swelled the returns of
recoveries. This i, not the case now
those who become in'Iisposed are not sick
Of fear, and consequently the recoyeries
are lot so large in proportion to tho new
cases. The disease has, we learn, assumed