davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

NKvsr.rrn ixrrsk,rv. We have always cvn''d
cred gres, with our ne~,pspsr editorial ofs'h
rcn that they should in their zeal 10 maintain the"
cause far der,sate from truth, occasionally 1 ITO &C.
yrceas the confidence which the public ought oplsee IN
those vehicles uf intelligence That such is the fact !"
uud,spu,abe toA certain ex,en, We do not mean, how
ever that any portion Of brethr' are
culpable 10 this particular than any other ella. Of
PEOPLE, under the circumstances but they ought TO be
leso They ossht to have very 'crupulous regard TO
,srsciy aud make ii their bushes, to correct the nu-
error, Of fal.ehooi TINT eosAntly floating
from the tongue Of scandal and from the lip. Of the mis-
chief maker. The difficulty, however OF sometimes fall
Ing iu,o error, is very frequently almost unavoidable
from the circumstance OF being imposed upon by
scslous politicians. But there is difference between
these nndytrsut orri, wllful and cotrup, mnrepre
.ent.on, 10 which many Of brethren descend
der to carry their poinsnd VIC constrained to lay
this charge to all parties but some nfe moro cupsbls
than Others.
Ne advert to this subject now more particularly IN
Consequence Of the suemp Of the administration prints
conceal msrepescn the result f,he late elections
in the States Their heretofore when they had
only huzza for Jackson carry their points, has lost
charm aud all to be going the other way The
old Tppecanoe General seems 10 bear away the palm
aud Martin Van Buren, likely 10 be left far in the
few weeks more, think, will however, ssttle thu
question more dc fnitely.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

THE YoRru CAROLINA CONTESTED ELECTION Our
readers will doubtless, most Of them, recolect that one
Mr. Graham, Wing, who was returned from one Of the
Districts in North Carolina E, member ofConsrcss last
session, driven from his seat by 1.-The party, on the
alleged ground that his competitor, Van Buren, man,
had the best claim TO it, II will also be recollected that
after contendng nearly all the session ubout the right
the friend. Of Mr. Graham TO the conclusion, rath-
than contend any longer sthough was not doubted
by them but that Mr. G. justly entitled to his sea
10 refer the election back 10 the electors. This
greed to-and 1.-THE party" have been most woefuy re-
buked by the result MIR Graham has been elected by
about 1900 vote. his opponent This must be what
the Eeroites would say "glory enough" for Que man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
C5~FRlENDS OF HARRISON AND GRAN
GER! ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE
CONTEST ON TUESDAY NEXT

If not, you have only Elk Gayi more TO prepare
for action Just one week from this day, one Of
the most interesting and important BATTLES is
TO lie fought that has taken pace in this region
since the conflict at Bennington, and if you only
make snliab!e preparation, put on your whole ar
NOR, come forth en- masse, equal glory, and honor
and peace and joy, will crown your efforts.
Remember fellow citizens, and bear in mind,
that 'fhe battle is not fa~ays) to the strong
You may feel safe because you are strong, but re-
ly upon it that your enemy intends to take you by
surprise. and 10 about to charge you sword in ha nd
and make desperate push. with them every
thing is at stake, for their watch word is, "the
spos Of victory T. Ii they lose. all is lost, honor
and oil and they will contend as though life was
at stake.
Hence. fellow citizens, be up and doing every
leisure moment. Call meetings in every town
where they have no, already been called and make
preparation for the contest. Rally every good and
true soldier to the rendezvous. Be prepared with
ammunition [votes] aud give your opponents such a
severe dressing That they will never attempt again
to arrest from yon your rights.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

cscned IA cot fsvu' this seu'.melt isin'i into
pistg. saa roo thanks 10 III k,ro, We are gene
r,lly despissd. We se governed bot BY reckless
espiioe. ard lne in grosef slavery than those VINO
have sabyeciej Themselves 10 the mast At9ee' ose
d,spos. No indpilusl f-rls safe IN h' eNn house.
every citizen fears 10 be dragged TO dungeon
where be nsy ri SHaoot ever knowing b'' soe"'
ter ~ be crime"
"r,n,,s citizens. ir, 10 consult out conclences
II. osn,,tuuity 4. come 10 Jet 1t esespc. would
inteea >. a efime. The power Of all tytsn,s de-
fenJs ouv % ,hs Will of the people; let tie viii
hc uranipous. AMI .inr, huur is mote tbsn suiii.
cent 10 revenge our injui.cs.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
THE WING TRIUMPH.
cess.

In the returns thus far from the South and West
the triumph Of Wing principles has been great
and glorious. Let the returns all come in as they
hsse heretofore, aud then let US celebrate the tn
oniph Of principles in manner worthy Of the occS-
sion. Let the resu!t be announced by a hundred
guns from the common. We are confident that
they would be ie-echoed most cordially from the
sands o. Nantucket TO the hills Of Berkshire. Let
US all unite IN grand chorus ofioy and congrat
uisiion for the glorious returns thus far aud the
suspicious hopes ~ TO the future. Boso~ Cen-
Dee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
TEXAN BLOCKADE.

We ps~s~na To epr leaders tie P'"elsp,'i@a 81
~ PvsssSeps ~ Tsrs. 6eclsrisg the port 81 Nat
spsrss and certain sahsr .isisi. sss es,aanss IN
s-s.ssssss II he,ieo. 20 BE- "a ss,. 81 s'oeAsd".
" ns.s~otss and ID. other inls,s jesig"aisd -cis
se,ssii, Ia ssie Of si.r. and bessi By the 'rnes
ferrss efTsrss. the csse wcold be Different ."
rsSss .ris,ins eitesasispees II ~ii be regarded ss
{, nsr. sspss bi.eisds. ard ,s 'Ues. viii Dot b.
tolerated By tbs government. hgsins, ih's KIND
.,Ai,.t,l. ov, ros.rnr-n, iouSly protested ~i,en
n "a. ATTEMPTED ,, the 6ecr-ss u Nspoieon saa
~, .,s,,, IN council Il iLe n'1iIsh i VII con
,,eu, 10 rs.i., Zach osurrsuon come ~hti'e "
a.y. u 10 therefore with great regret ''s' w
t.t,.i,. ,ny snemp, OF ihs KIDD uneeflhsen ey '"e
.,,.,,r.ni ofTss.s The sooner tie decree.
/, ,e.eieded the better The night vii never be
recognized b, III. so,srnmeu; OF the United State
Nth. Ts,sns are de.irous q continuing !" ENJOY
,hs symp.thes q 'hs people o. ne .n'''u
,h.y mos, adhere TO the princ'p's 'frc' ocsh'y es
,shii.hsd by the les, contest sih ".e-i b"'''"'
Beet Csniad
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
ELECTIONS--LATEs.

North Carolina. Returns from 40 coun,its -
North Carolins, are stated in the Raleigh stat 70
have given SIR Dudley, the Wing candidate f''
Gov. a majority Of 1856 over sPeighi. IN 'He
same counties, according 10 the same so'honH'
there is majority ola for White 10 the Legislature.
II 10 hardly possible that the remaining 10 coeo'e'
can change The result al leas, IN case Of INC
Gov.
The election Of James Graham W. 70 CoA'
gres., from n. Cardinals confirmed. His H,.l0'''
~ is yanoasly stated al from 1000 to iooo' -
Particulars hot received. A letter 10 the "s'~
ib-toa Globe states that returns have bees'@fen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
y.,t,,a y.i.ais,r. Di.tandoL-we hnd IN a

Unis.a yohniesrs DisiaHdoi.-We hud IN
Kentucky pager the following important letter
from rfesid,u, Jackson TO the Governor OF the
STATE. A,ir..lsr communication hiss been made
Co the Go,ornnr of Tennessee, and II Is presumed
also 10 tie Governors Of Mis,issipp and Louisiana
The Nsuousl ln:eiiigencer. speaking 5f the letter
to Cuyurnor Cannon uf Tennessee. ssys, 1--WE
c.u,,do, il or an Importance scarcely inferior 20
that cfs Ptoclansuon Of Ne;uf-lh,y Of tie hr'i
Pfesiacni Of he United States IN 1893, which pre-
vented this then young nation from being engoIied
10 the wars " lie Frenoh Revolution. ~ l.
Olscrrtr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

THE SURPLUS REVENuE.-Inportant Di"lO'ure
FREEmEx, We have often warned you against the reck
le.sne of present rulers and have charged those
rulers with usurpstion Of power, with proasacy and
speculation and pro.ttutins the public money to their
it and in order to impress upon your minds,
that sorely sreved the followers Of Jackson aud Van
Buren,, that the Surplus Revenue has been partially
wrested from their grasp But all this has been stouy
denied by most "the party aud many Of you who pro-
ess to be Wings could hardly credit these assertions
We now fellow citizens, have proof 10 lay before
you in relation TO this important mntter,-vz the feel.
ing, Of the Administration in relation to the Surplus
Revenue. 1t is accidentally derived from letter writ
ten by the Secretary Of the Treasury to his friend Hon
Benz. Ws,erhou.e, Cambridge, Mass We have Away,
believed and still believe if it should be found TINT
Martin Van Buren, is 10 be our next President mot a
dollar the Surplus Revenue will find ito way into
the Treasures Of the States. Here 10
THE LETTER.
Washington, SM July 1886.
Dear Sir,--Yours of the I'd inst. deserves my
best acknowledgements for its numerous useful sug
ges,ons.
| Our OVERLOOKING Treasury, which is so often
prayed for. will fenr. prove a curse. Bot my
best efforts will be given to execute the late law
faithfully, though have many misgivings to its
fatal influence ON the sound rea lions heretofore ex
listing between the states and the general govern
menf.
The President wishes me to express his thanks
/ for your kind remembrance of him. lie leave
this city in few days for Tennessee.
believe the ensuing presidential election is to
be unusually quiet and will not allow myself Ia
despair Of the Republic, however portentuous may
| be some Of The signs Of the times.
Should we become involved in real gaas
war wirh mexico, the surplus may never be dsi
dec, or will soon be recalled. Al all events, the
whole will be wanted in 1912, if not earlier. Five
millions are 10 come OF the p esent Tarrfin le4l
alone.
Mr. Adsins's health has not been good the lat
ter part Of the session but saw Mrs. Adam
quite well al church last Sunday.
Truly aud respectfully,
Your obt. seryt.
LEVI WOODBURY..
HIM Real WAIEKHOUsE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
Hon. BEsJ. WATERHoUsE.

Coon SIGNS. Two Anti Van Buren, papers
have recently been started in this State-one at
Woodstock an the other at Manchester. The one
at Woodstock is called "The Constitution good
name truly. The other is entitled "The Vermont
Express from which we have copied one or two
very good articles in relation TO our political al
fairs, and the election. We wish them both sue
cess,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

THE ELECTION. indiGerent Frecmen--To you,
Fellow citizens who always Indifferent about
the elections, we have a word to say. Your con-
situ,ion guarantees to you an important privilege
IN the elective ftanchise, you will readily admit
Are you prepared then to surrender III We
know you will say, No. How then can you be SO
Indifferent about exercising II Is not such
course Inconsistent, In fact, is it not hazarding
its sacrifice To this question also you cannot
but answer in he negative. Now we are aware.
you neglect is owing to kind of indotnce in some
cases, n little short sighted avarce, perhaps, in
some instances, cant spend the time - &C., and
aod now and then a case when in reality. men. 1--WE
cant say Freemen, for they do not merit SO dignif-
ed appeation) wiling to trust TO their neigh
bors to do this important business
This fellow citizens, is the way free elective
20 ernments lose their l5erty-and this Id the way
sc sl0l lose ours, If We do lose it.
We hardly know what to say to you more, fellow
citizens, to pursusde You TO he punctual TO the
polls. We know we cannot force you there, if W,
could we should almost feel 1t our duty 10 do so.
For We know YOU would thank us, on mature re
feciiou.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
nTTnE CHARM BROKEN.efl

We cannot but congratulate fellow citizens
on he cheering Prospect before us" II would
seem almost morally sure, from the intelligence
which will be found in anol her par, Of tins paper in
relation TO the Elections in :he States, that the un-
weaued eh'rs 10 transfer the popularity Of "Old
Hickory to the little New York Aristocrst. bas
proved a5oriise. and totally unavsIiing. The thing
wont take. The old hobby Of hurrsLing for Jack
son don't sound well with "ths party" when they
come 10 apply It to the little Magician who never
menied any civil or military renown. Hence, 1t
will be seen that nothing now lie wanting but union
aud concert Of action on the part of the opposition
to bnng back aud restore the country TO It's Priml'
lave purity. and wipe away the blois and stains
which have been cast upon IL by ruthless and pro-
figaie faction. The "sPoiis" men or army Of Of
fee holders must now be convinced that the darn /,
brokes sn1 tina, ali their foe schemes Of public
Fga4ei ssd ieCvis.vr arc scar. ea1sS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

Cy~rowp Clerks. OF Constables IN the several
town. will have the goodness 10 forward Ne 'mn'e
dstely sfer the election the rcsul, Of the votes tor
Governor, Sc, and greatly obhss the editor I"
veil a. the public, Tor every body will want TO
know how the election has terminated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

srssuLAK communicable il stated BY the Star,
that correspondent, Of the New -Orlesus Bulletin
notice ss curious fact. that the names Of the
leading men ~ho have figured N our country, ter
ni'nsted with oa--for instance: "WsshingtoH,
jefferson, Msdlsoa, iismoA. Jackson, Clinton, Liy-
lngsioH, iioPkinsoH. HSrrisoa, Wi.kinsoA. Single
'oa, Nsroa. Middleton, PolioM and in sddilion
10 these. We have iousioH, VINO s shout eslsblsh-
'ns The Independence Of eOuniIs." Thirteeo
names Of the siagBers u the declaration Of inde
Pendsnce bad the sane formations and the
z.es u tue gfcaiest captains Of their day cod
with The sane lCtief SAPoleo- Se.so. ,na We.
hr.iss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
Ciscrr,r.


SiR Arriving OF this place on the evening oi
the ), inst. | was made acquainted with the re-
"a isiiinn uf Gen Canes on the Governors OF Ten.
nessee, Kentucky, Mississippi aud lon'sIane, lof
| 600 men from each state.
The letter of Gen. Games and the proclamation
, orGov Cannon. &C Tennessee, made known the
basis ofth.s requisiiinn Regarding the reasons
/ assigned by Gen. Gaines not consistent with lie
relations which we haze maintained with Mexico,
since the existence Of the civil in TeNs,or With
| those which il IS duty ind wish to cultivate
with that Government as long asit observes good
faith and friendship IN its intercourse with the u
S. feel myself called on to inform you that that
! requstion has not received my appreciation, aud
tina, trus',f the men called for have been brought
| into the field YOU nil forthwith cause them to be
mustered and discharged and await for further
orders from the General Government in respect to
I any other requisou Tor the militia.
The 1000 volunteers authorized by the late
act cf Congress have been apporiioned among the
States and Territories nearest the theatre of actu-
al or apprehs nded hostiliiIcs from the Indians
( They are considered sufficient combined with the
regular troops 10 maintain the peace OF the frontier
and TO terminate lie var which now exists with
the Creeks and Scminoes. All of them have not
been brough, Into the field, but Zen. Gaines was
notified that 1000 volunteers in Arkansas, and
1000 in Missouri had received orders TO be or.
yauized and held in readiness Tor one years SER
vice should the emergency arise making their en-
employment necessary on the frontier now com
manded by him. This circumstance makes the
present regusiiiOn Of Gen. Gaines still more nnae
connable, particularly as 1t is oeheved 'hat cur
Western frontier is now tranquil.
Under these circ instances, you viii please
cause the troops called for by the requisiton IL
question if,hey have been raised, TO be discharged
They will be paid suon az an appropriation by
Conctess can be obained for this purpose.
>, am very respectfully.
. Your Obedient Servant.
: ANDREW Jackson.
= To his E.AceIlcncy Mr. Moreaead. GOV. Of the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30


GaA>n niyKk ,npl.ss. The Missouri RePub'
can contains an account, Of The late Indian butch
cries committed in Missouri. Col. Kesrncy Of the
dtogoons despatched an officer Capt Duncsn) to
inquire into the alTair aud IN has accounts cOnmC-
uicated to the Executive he states.
The party of Pa,tswstsmies were emgranls from
Skush river On the Mississippi. where they spent
the last wler with their families TO join those OF
their Da;ion now on the opposite side OF the Mis-
slssppi river, aud The five engaged IN the affair
were OF. hunting party, for the purpose of
killing provisions for the use o; Their families that,
on the proceeding evening, they were visited by FIVE
white men, who came 10 their camp with ~bskey
for sale but that they refused either to purchase
be treated with il. ABBOTT daylight, IN the morn
ing on which the transaction took place, they dis
covered that eight Of their horses were missing
aud saw by the signs, that they had been stolen
aud presumed that they had been taken by the Sacs
aid Foxes and look the trail immediately in pur-
suil Of item. Alter travelling six eight miles
they discovered a smoke IN a lnckel. where they
found their hcrscs in possession Of tie same white
men DO had been Win them the previous evening
when Sac, Wh0 had a. Puttawatomle wife and
Who Vas living Nth the nation, stepped up to the
wl.;e meD and claimed the horses, this he had
sosrce,y done whon he shot by one Of the
White meH, when lac raised his gun and shot also.
Another 1hite man then shot a Potion u tonic
through HE head to cut the skin, by which he
80 stunned as TO fall, v ben one Of his compsu-
ions, sUTposing that he had been killed also, shot
the man that had killed him. wben the remaining
three ran of and Jeff the Indians IN possession ui
The horses They had taken from ihem the ropes and
brides with which they were confined aud a gun
! belonging TO one Of The men who had been killed
! The ropes and gun they have given up to Asjor
/ Davis, their sgen,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

To his E.AceIlcncy Mr. Moreaead, GOV. OF the
State Of Kentucky.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-12

elect Deterger; The only ina lie discovered !r
Gonorhea and G.ee hac well kr AM Is al.
lishe in all narts Of the Kingdom require ctnineRt
universal success which fae
rated 10 cure ia Weight hours the
matoy Ut Goncrrhea, Glee aud Whites their stsce.-
Structures seminal weakness pas of the ons Of he
efa and gravel, we'll chronic affections ut the urinary bH-
der and Kidneys violent oig andns. This
and only nfsilible remedy agreeable liquid
constitution ng composed OF Sarsapall and the
rations that while restores the system its superiority
other medicine of the kind only requires limited
been ms physician and secrecy secured Having
proved checIal in almost thousand TO our
knowledge failed in The sale
from the recommendations of the highest medical
well those who have experienced IFS saubiou and beneficial
effects IFS and superiority ned
cine In beng the ea remedy discovered for the cure
OF the above diseases giving muscular strength energy and
with perfect safety Dr. Gooawils Detergent is safe certain
and speedy fer the above diseases most recent 10 the
most protracted IL without risk
suspension from business See that eadcated not
patched by qack doctors cIciRe Those
of single bottle convinced the
ing cured The motto" of this medicine Isl @
their physician with secrecy" Il will prevent the occurrence
decacy and blessing human kind ought always
hand N B. word 10 the wise, take medicine
and keep from quack Doctors whose appear
every public print and then take mercury and
constitution. ff3 lsi-itf. 5i s.a i - sTrs li'-
We have much pleasure bearing testimony this safe and
efcacio medicines do this grounds of impartiaiy
knowing several friends whs have been cured by it" fact
know. gt isHffGa 7fil t- N tnfi ffHF
For sale by appointment by Patrick Dcke as Broadway
Of Lspend J. Syme, Of wakerL Bowery
and BY Burnett Co $40 doors below Spring
Price 80 cents per bottle. i'''.'i F. ia i- jan5-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-12
DYsfEEf p.TsA Mr. IXEK -

HEPATlCE formed by analysis and synthe OF
edged ito totally ecpstd preensien every other
medy AMI superseded the necessity Of other mode OF
en wherever the above diseases found 10 exist well as in
enlargement OF the Spleen and in Jaurdice |
Among the symptoms OF Dyspepsia and Liver complaints
f.tuency and burning stomach melancholy rri
petite which sometimes vsracious and at other times greatly
deficient thirst rd BREATH nausea weakness of the stomach
scd eactanns palPtaion dowsine rreguaiy of he bowels
the stomach after meals pain the head
vertigo; confusion mAd attended with craving
when empty, chiness affection OF sight and hear
ing weakness in the back dstbedseeP cold feet
,f--,-. 3 -e --.-s --t vt-- 5fl af l5ff
During the last year thousands with joy would testify sr
great efficacy, like the following 81 fi-l PEG Hn
From Major Willis Young of Scrven co., Geo.. Nov. 1885
Dr. Peter-Dear Sir Ii is with Peakabe pleasure that
horn ysu recovery from distressing dyspepc and
liver affection, under which both the energies of mind and body
boxes Vegetable Medicine ct Siomachce Hepatc AT
his time have vege fdease ab, seher have had
benefit of suffering husRiy Wishing every
which your audsbe undertaking. in the removal of the dis
essDg complaints which human is heir TO- deserves
enan with the deepest gratitude ter the heneh derived from
your professional skill your friend, WILLIS YOUNG.
J. P. Peters, NJ. D. sfsa1 sd 1852 1855 5sf5 c3 alz
Prepared by Joseph Preey Peters NJ D. p B. C. p NJ hi
for the of Chronic Diseases vegetables
remedies No lzS Liberty street, New York. inventor and sole
proprietor. i-ip sfff go .Nl4 -
BIO prevent imposition each genuine medicine
will have fac-simile Of the propress signature the label II
will aso be the directions. circulars and showbs accompany
ng then and his Will be stamped on the bottles
For sale at retail by wm T. Peers New Haven and Harvey
&ymosr Hartford AT wholesale a5 retail JONES' Gess-
Hal Agent No l29 Liberty street. New York. where further inor
nation relative their operation he obtained and
certificates of their unrival led efficacy 81.
DR.. p his sincere the extensive patronage
hat has hee extended hin Anee lbs arrival in this city, and
hopes 70 he continued and uaed 'ur2s qfh old Friends
Dr. w5nd advise those laboung 9nder obstinate di,sss
apply he visiting Europe Ae fist y 9est May
LII