davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Den Gtnwpbnen beS 3ud,tbauics in Scs
itcn, 800 an Der 3abl rpurbe, NIT @rlaubs
nie Der Sbrt9feit, bon ibrem Gefdn9nielals
ter am 4ten SulD Elm prdd,tiges 9eielld1aftlis
Dies Wlahl 9c9eben. @he iIe lId 81 Glide
Ieeteny tpurcen burd Die 8erbred,er bier
bersbafte Nurrab's gceebert uuc nad)cem iIe
iId Sur @enil9c nit 9citsSeef unb clubbing
9eIdttist, lieBcn Te abcrmalS ibreu Danf
ourd, 9Sieocrhclung Der S9urrab's aus.-
Sic begaben Fdb rann gang ocr9nii9trad,
ibrcn 3clIcn. GaS Sctra9en Der @elclIs
ldbaft tpiircc jeren iIttfamen 3irfel Gbre 9cs
madt babcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
sic innac Rnutts. Il Cie st

Die imn0c SDUtts. = Die ct. 2puis
@a;ette bonn 2S. SunD faat: Der 9terbe,p
unb Srbu Bon Gr. 0yctt, bon pbilacelpbia,
ipclcbe III cen Setril9ereicn bes 9elteren psrs
tpifclt wdren iltb bier an9efrmmen uno lcs
9trten AM leBtcn Scutd9e int 0iatiuual. ops
elm eteler Staot. Ste 9tenQeu am Wcns
ta9e in Ole Vapnce ndcb 9tepsSrleans. Ter
9icpheip re9iltrirte leineu 9tanlcu III ba6
Srembcnbud i'm oetel ais Q8illiam Spyp !;
Der Sobn als Sobn 8illiams.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
Cyiu bortcr Suubc. - Gin ,srrI

Sim barter &nnbc. - Gin &er III g.
Carolina ,purbe lit baS @efdn9ns 9eleet, ba
er 13 9Setber 9cbeiratbct bate. Gr beipirfs
te feline Slud)t une wurbe bret pber bier Sds
&c nodher burf eiten Serrn erfaunt. Der,
ielbe mar lebr beior9t, biezauf ietue Wicbers
cr9rciflilp 9elcbte SsIcbnun9 su erbaiden /;
uuc uptbi9te ibn lit iein Saus, Tim nit ibm
;u ipeilen, uno madte iId odun bsbcube oas
BON, I'm ciueu &cnfabler Su iudeu. 9Illein
ipie 9rps mar icin gIer9cr, als er bel ieiner
3uriidfuuft fano, oaB Der 8erbredcr nit
fetuer Srau curd9e9an9cn iei.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

gu Stbaeo mnrbe am a. Subj Elm Weann,
JSamens Werfe, inbem er beItdfti9t ,par,eis
ne etferne Sfancne ;u laben budftablid IN
Stldeu serriGen, burd baS 3eriprin9eu be6
Selbltiid6.. 8etbe 0dube ipnrcr ob, feine
9Iuoen an6 ben Jtepf ietn @jeildlt Scrmalmt
70 baB bic Sadenfnecben beirab 9dnslidb blcS
la9en. Sine Seitc leines S6rpers mar gang
ipeg, 70 baB man eaS Snnere fabr. Gin dns
berer Waun, 0lamens ycung, Der nit ihm
an Der Sancne beihdftt9t mar, oerlcr bret
Singer an einer Sanc uho Die anccre -SHanc
gang ). fetn @eiidt wdr 9lcidfallS idredloh
Serfeet uno anbere Sbeile ietneS SIrperS be-
oeutcnb beiddhi9t.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Die @e9en @dn Suren Srcunbe bon pbts
IaeeIpbia, cbne 9lnIeben Der parteL bielten
ant pcrleBtcn Rcnta9e Slbcno cine 9rcee
8erIammlun9 itno crnannten Gele9aten sl
ber llnicn unc SoarmcnD @cnoenticiL tpeld,e
am 4ten nddften Septembcr su Ndrri6bnr9
aehaltcn werben fol-. @s berrIhte bic 9robte
Gini9feit. Slt jebem @auutD tes Stdats
iperbsn 3ubereitun9en eaSu 9enddt. gSir
bcffen infer 9eda @auntY miro bicrbet niht
surild bleiben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

2iit cines Sdbclmer. = Die llplanb
llniOn gicbt eineu Scridlt bon Ger Sit zines
Shelmer, ipelder iid inn @efdu9niiIe ieneS
plaBes befaub, wpburdI er iIh aus Der @es
fan9enfdaft befreite. Gr bate es III Der Gies
tppbnbeit, iId auf iem Sett jebe6mal oprbcr
3u le9en, ebe Der Sheriff baS Gemad, ces
9lbenb6 pcrihIoe. 9ln ben 9lbenb ieiuer Gnts
weid)un9 bate er Sllcteer nit Strrb au69cs
itOpft itno Elm @leidmiB Ieines ei9enen SDr>
pcrs formirt llne an icincr Stcle 9eleai, linn
oDut9 reprefenttreno, in bcr 9ew6bnliden eds
&c ba5 Gefld,t mar nit einer 3ettlmg Sn9es
cedt Der @efangenc bc9ab id lcoanu in Den
Socf NIT rtneu Strict, BEN er bon Settocden
9emadDt bate, uno perifrdte ld). 9ls null
Die Snrbe beS &erihlieeenS Der Gjefdn9uiB:
tbilrsu antam, bc9ab GIdb Der Sdcriff aud, in
Die 3elle pes @efdr9snen fab ibn feft ihlas
fen lnb perIdlce IIe. Sim Mergen fallc man
aber ea3 Der @cgcl au69eiIpSen mar mil
Sanlfe ees StrtdS bate er bic Wauer nber:
ltiegen uno Iiee uidts Surilct ais lem Silbnie,
I'M leine Strabett auSnbaltcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Slls in Baltimore lestbin 9lrbeiter etnen
Srunnen auf benz plas bon Or. Socltd, auf
0tcrb gpint 9ruben, ltteBenSfle ohn9efabr 40
Sus bon Der Sberfldde auf Stilfe SoclS nno
oerlteinerte Wuld,eln imb ancere SeesSubs
lfauien. @leihfalIs ltteeeu ile auf etn Sett
bon rctbcm Sdtefer. Oan Itliest bieraus,
bas jencr plae einitens NIT gSafer brbedt
aetpelen iei.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
Nie tlnion u. S2armomp GOnpentiDl

gBir finb icbr crfreut su icberL baB iii all
len Sbeilcn bcs Staats Der 9tuf Inn cine
Gjcgens9an Sureus@ Convention am 4. Sept.
su halten, nit 3ufriebenbeit auf9enrmmen
lppreen lit. OemSufclge frllte audi jeee6
@anntY feine Oele9ateu ienben, bamtt Der
Staat Ycllitdubig rcpreIentirt iei. 2aet une
unlern @e9ucrn ;ei9ch baB mir "pereini9t'
gum Sample bereit fnc, um ben al9emeinen
iSeiilb su brge9nen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Gin iuneer Wtann 9tameuS @cioman bel
qeter 9. Oihfer, GIqr. bon Cation, anges
felt, sien9 leete 9Sobe III Der Ntitta9sltuna
&C bdoen ba er nidlt idnimmen fonnte, be-
tente or I'D, ehter pldnfe, duf fpcider or iId
fsste. er ttel pcn bcrlclten une fann Io ieis
nen friibseitiaen Sob i'm g8ascr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
G:rncnnuno burtb ben @onpcrnbr

Benjamin @bampneYs, @iq. sum qre1cent
.id,ter Der oerIhiebenen @purten bon eans
CATER @auntp, an bic Stele bon 9lidter @cls
lius, belIen Seitallun9 Die Snpremes@cnrt
a[s unailltia erfldrte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Sor. Clap, beiet eS, ipirb ebenfalls cinc
"@rhpIun9Sreiie" burh ben tcrtliden 3bet
Der 8creilligten Staaten MAIDEN. Gr miro
9anbleen beluden, uno fIh su 9tta9ara uno
all BEN Sarato0d Guellen oerfpeilen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Die Wannfhaft bes 8creini9ten Staaten
Srie9sIhtff6 Iprbs@arplina C749cr) fpurbe
am lesten Dienffa9e gu gicuDcrf ansgcSoblt.
Sie futreu alte III Sutlheu nad Der Midns
bdttau Sanf, tpie StaatS'Seamten. Shre
Se,ablun9 fpirb sulammen S16S,000 bctra>
gen. Die 9torbs@drclina wirb nun heriiber
mad, Srcdlpn 9enpmmcn, tpc iIe als eine 9lrt
bon llnterrihtssSdiff fir Sees@aOcttcn pics
men fol-.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Sm Staat sllincis bant man jebt Soduler
ocn @ree, ridmlib mas oas Manertperf ans
bclangt Die SNduler iplleH 70 oauerhaft ais
ole BON 8adifeinen fein unb ein fhoneres
9luslebeu baben. @jleid)faItS nerben audi
SeuIen init 9utem Grfpl9 aus @rbe 9etant.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Ter 91euDrrf Star meIbet, saB cine Srau
bon auS9e;cidneter SdOubeit unb untdbels
baftem @bardfter idb am Scutage Tadyt
(elbit enHejbt babe, iubem fie 9lrlsntd nahm.
Ste rpuree easu 9ebradlt iiieem ibr Mann
iJe auf eirr tiraIaiiae Slrt bebaneelte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

sylccecu nu Der Gpumc.-gs teiet ba6
iIdl brei inaubsnorti9e Sledcn jctt queer ilber
Der Spnrc, bon Der liufeu Scite an, befns
Den; Slpci oaprn 0no beirncer6 grcB ras
@anSe fann man lcid,t NIT eni9em Seru9laS
.cber Sdihcn>3 ele6cpp Iehen, penn man bai
Ielbe mitcinemStiif ldmarses@jlas befhiiet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

Trr Sfeuscrf Grpree mclbet eoB dudb in
ienem Staat cine unlen nno SHarmcllpeefs
s,eatign fol- 9ebaIteu mereeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

uP Sin Burger BON slllentaun fru9 inns
ueuliet, ,pie es fame, baB infer Marftpreis
icoe Bpae ben 9DreiS bes WeblS auf 3 6 bas
@drrel ausdbe unb tpenn er peer ietne 0adls
taren Gin Barrel Slanr faufen wrlltert ip
frreere man ibuen tmmes nphSpIihen z une
& Jbaler ab2
lluiere slntiecrt 1T: Wtan fra9e bic Webls
{kteulanten felber.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
SIR 9rafbent:
Gflg. ggJtm. ~. zarrtaosr.
bon Sbip.
Tlr 8tee>Dr d fioent: e
Saniel SScbftcr,
bon SOeaGacbuletts.

qsoffssSlasgc.-Ginen Germin fur Die
Mfeilbentenfhaft, uno ea6 Slntt oeripaltet
FIR oas 9 off ilnb nttt fir cine 9artet,
~ Gin srinblifer, etnfHrmiser nnb be-
cpcmer 9tatienals @elbumlntf anitatt Sdriis
rititers, beroor9ebraht bnrd nniere 9e9ettS
irarti9e Scrrfder.
Sparlamfeit @infdlrGnfung nno Sers
leiierlm9 III Der @crpaltun9 Der. pfentltdlen
9haele9enbeiten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17

fpeide ipdbrenb Der Ieetem grtra SiBun9
Der @eise9ebnn9 be 8 G Staats bon penniIls
DaHten [pcn 1885 39l paeirt wnreen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS"

SaraioeG Springs, Aug. 90.
Tho President Of the United States. accompanied
by Mr. Poinscu, tic Secretary of war. viii leave
this village to-day, and reach Fort Edward about
one o'clock from whence he win bc escorted 10y
Committee from Sandy Hin 10 that village, where
he VIII lodge. Towards evening he VIII proceed %
Fou Ann, where he will lodge. From that point
he VIII be received the next morning by commit.
tee from Whitehall, and conducted 10 that village
where he will take the. steamer Champain and land
nj Port Kent the next morning. From thence
be conveyed 10y land TO keesve and Patisburgh,
and proceed by the way Of Malone to Canton and
Ogdensburgh, and from thence by the way of Oswe-
90 and the lake towns, 10 Buffalo. From thence,
il is expected he will return by way Of Batavia,
Canandaigna, Geneva, Auburn, Syracuse Utica and
Little Falls, to Albany. -Sardtoga Sentinel.
Why don't the distinguished pilgrim call and see
some OF his devoted friends in the Mountain STATED
There is a set Of as sturdy and true democrats in
this state he will find any where, but he would not
find them among has deyotces They are followers
in the footsteps of Washington, jefferson, Madison
&c &c, not in the tracks Of an usurper AFTER the
above was in type, learn that the president stop
ped in Burlington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

cali another. AMI continue calling from Gas % day
UNTIL You enforce into the minds Of itc aconca
sense q 'leir duty, and n,e danger Of a slurr.sh
apathy
We icsiro this more particularly now. as some
small, dark, though distant clouds seomia l.o hover
ing about, tlat may spread and send forth disasters
within our borders The way n avert impending
oalam.'ics is to he prepared for them
We have been Led to these few remarks by MOTTO.
ing ihc becoming spirit that seems 90 ac'ua'e both
parties 81 iils respect 10 several PORTIONS of rie
state Al 81 Adams, for instance, % printed cali
for town meeting by the loco focos, t.c notice IS
signed by nearly one hv1dred frecHca.
In some Of the northern papers, We observe ioz-
en- notices "a ono paper Tor town meetings (NLig&
loco foco) Let the Wing town committees DO ilclr
daiy IN uns respect, and be backed up, and il viii
give The Wing ticket a thousand more votes in ilus
county, than would otherwise be given
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

The Hon. John Forsyth, Of Georgia, Secretary of
State, passed through this town last Saturday night
on his way from Burlington, (whcre he parted with
the Presidency to the Eastward
"Dr. Horace Green, of this city, (says the n. V.
mencan) has been appointed Professor of the The
DRY and Practice of Medicine in the VI Academy of
Medicine. DIR. Green is, it is said, young man of
high ability and PROMISE"
"Every thing is fiat, say the New York papers of
Saturday, in the Markets. Stocks are fallen, cot
ton viii not sell. Flour and grain are at sand
Groceries do. and the money market rather squally.
Probably the late wing reverses at the Southwest,
have some effect upon the market
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

\ QrrrR SrsNoS .-- Every number Of ,hc sun.
DAY Morning Visitor tpuhlished AZ New Iof0 con-
ialns sermon bot whether the preacher is Chus.
tan, Turk, or Nottingham, remains uncertain.
Tie takes his text where De can find IT. His last
sermon Is founded on a sranzas Of Doctor Gndlcy,
who died sognc years ago. n his town
when few mofo years are wasted.
When q cW more springs are Ger.
When feSy more gricis I've tasted,
| shall fall 70 bloom no more y
and in moraliTing ihcreupon. be- urges parents to
take special case Of their children 80 keep their
sons from writing poetry ill they read the lcs
lament to give them a logrng when they need ID,
and LET them 90 a fishing occasionally. As 20 the
daughters, he thinks they should be disposed Of in
matrimonial market as carly as convenient, because
"soon after they iiye-and-wcniy, ihcy fall 10
bloom no more" aud he adds, with great emphasis,
tia, paint gum, whalobone, hogs brisies and false
hair, don't make a lovely grl Of sixteen out of an
old maid, by two.and-sixponcc worth. 1855 Eretcr Noes
letter
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

have "run the Bank TO KILL" but he could
not borrop a check long enough to do IL The
miserable Buiicnders and brawlof could
not "make raise any way they could fix
IT." Tho run was "no 20" And the
GLOBE. after having copied the inccndiary
article of the Nee Era wl,hou, a word Of
dissent, as soon MS he saw that the New
Eras bIundorbuss had flashed in the pan.
very Gra,cly put on solemn face, and
said, he was mortified 10 sss any portion Of The
Press recommending a run upon The Banks. In
deed Then why IN the name Of wonder,
did the Globe endorse the Men ErGs rec
concentration? Did not the Globe, in fact
approve the design and when il mscrably
failed, did not that journal meanly try to
skulk on, by giving the Men Era rap on
the knucklcs'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
From he Nor York DoAu Uhir.

THE Loco-Foco RUS uPoN tue BAsks.
The effort ofthe Loco Focos 10 get new
panic for specie, has proved miserable alb
orion. As soon as the news Of the fall of
cotton and commercial distress IN England
was received by the Great Western, aud
produced a depression Of the stocks ia
Wall Street, the leading (oliorsrs Of Van Blu
rem in this city set up shout Of exuliaiion
A great panic or great FIRE, or the ruin Of
hundreds Of merchants and mechanics.
would have been a glorious day for these
haters Of Banks. The .Ncio Era boldly
sad--
"We openly recommend n universal run
upon these diabolcal banks"
"We are not among those who apprehend
any serious consequences TO the mass Of the
people, ~ EVERY BAsK ~ THE COUNTRY
should fail in a week, at once and FOREVER.
--.New Era, July, 81, 1889.
Well what was the result The Express
gives an account Of one poor fellow who raj
with all his nigh, 10 get specie for a 50 bal
on the Bank Of America aud We haze
hcs!i Q. another Lace POGO, who w"rid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

The TdrD.-Tho designs which are oven now
forming, for the total repeal Of all protection to A.
merican industry, ought to awaken the serious at
tention of the productive classes A plan has been
formed, and openly announced which aims 10 have
all duties removed by 1912, and leave us complete
~ At the mercy of foreign nations, and with no means
10 pay the expenses of the government except by
direct taxation If this plan succeeds, many Of our
factories and workshops must be shut up.-ihc per
sons who have found employment in them deprived OF
the means OF livelihood, and The farmers, mechanics
and laborers, who have found a market for their
produce and labor in the villages which have sprung
up under the protective system, will be suddenly
cut OIL PROF. Jour-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

CuRr roR SUMNER COMPLAINT Blackberry SVr-
up-Nc are indebted to friend for the following
recipe for making blackberry syrup. This syrup is
sid TO be almost specific for the summer complaint
lii 1892 II was successful IN more than OF
cholera-The fiuit is now ripe and the present the
proper time to make II.
TO quarts Of Juice OF blackborrics add
h. loaf sugar.
~ OF. nutrncgs, l-2 alspice
Boil all together for short time. and when cold add
pint OF 9TH proof brandy.
You will save many bitter tears by publishing
tho above in your valuable paper From tea
spoonful TO wine glass, according TO the age Of the
patient till relieved is to be given 1t may spoil
practice. but il will save life.
I'VE were requested to inser, the above by per
son who has tested its efficacy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
TME TMENrY.sIXrH coNGREss.

The elections for members of the next Congress,
have taken place in all but the three states Of Rhode
Island, Maryland and Mississippi We publish the
table below, by which it will be seen that the
wings now have a majority of EIGHT. The elections
that are on will now be severely contested for
upon them rests the destiny of the parties in the
next House of Representatives, The Wings will,
however. probably carry two IN Rhode Island and
five in Maryland-and the Loco Focos, two in Mis-
slssipp and three in Maryland giving the Wings a
majority of TEN At any rate the chances are strong
that we shall have a Wing house, though with what
majority is still uncertain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

ASHARp RErLY.-Some years ago, as
the late Rev. DR.. Pringle, Of Perth, was
taking walk one summer afternoon upon
the Inch, two young beaux took it into
their heads TO break a Jest upon the old Par
son. Walking briskly up to him, and ma
king their bow politely, they asked him if he
could tell them the color of the devils wig?
The worthy clergyman, surveying them
atientively few seconds, made the follow
ing reply, "Truly, here is most surprising
case Two men have served a master all
the days of their life, and don't know the
color of his wig
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
LINES WRITTEN Ar SEA.


Tho sails arc set, the brccgc is fair,
Before us smiles the sea,
10. how won halcynn skins the air
As rapid and as free,
COR vessel bends her easy fight.
While DER the waves VIC waii ronA night,
Our native land TO thee
Al minoles there no fond regret
With tlus low hrcaihol farewell
Were noi our ewes with icar-drops wet.
When last they sadly fell
Upon Thy features, mother EARTH
On scenes familiar from our birth.
On mountain. wood and dcl
Boat there no hearts IN this dear cline.
Whose feelings are our own.
That We shall meet unchanged bv time.
When DAYS and years have flown,
Md homcward DER the flashing deep,
Our gallant ship again shall sweep
Like yon swift bird alone
Oh, stay thy wing, thou speeding bird,
And 20 our native shore
Hc1f on thew flight the simple word.
Farewell, =" when day is DER
Nhcn day is DER and near thy nest,
! pon some crag's wind-shcliercd breast,
Thy circhng plnlons soar
Yet there is music IN the waves,
Though sad oar parting be
AMI JOY, deep ioY, 70 him who braves
The dangers Of the sea.
On who could live in peace At home,
When on the waters ho might roam,
As gloriously as wei
Then lei us dash away the tear
That tremhles in our eve;
There should be nought bu, happy cheer,
Between the sea and sky.
The sails are set, the breeze is fair
And like yon bird along the air,
Still shall our vessel hy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

DIR Holmes case has lately been argued be-
fore the Supreme Court Of Vermont, at
Montpelier. Charles Adams OF Burlington
for delivering up, and Messrs Van Ness and
Mack for the accused. The Waterman says
the impression is that this vile murderer will
be discharged 1T cannot be--first seduced,
then murdered the husband Of the sedu
ced-fy into the Statcs-and be suffered to
go clear between some doubts whether
the State or u. S. authority should be the
most active in the case. ". H. Sent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monduy. Aug 10. 1880
Reported for the New England Farmer

At Market, $50 Beef Cattle, 80 Stores, 30 Cows
and Calves, $3.50 Sheep, and i30 Swine.
PRcrs- Bccf Caitic--Wo quote to correspond
with last week, VIZ First quality, Ss so. Second
quality, 81 IS. Third qualify, 81 90 81 so.
StoreS.We were unable 10 quote prices Avery
few only were riailed
Cotrs and Caires.-- Rather dull. We notice tho
following sales, $50 S33, TWO at $40 EACH Si3, $685.
and 500
Shccy.--Old Sheep were dull Lambs were in
fair demand. Lots were taken fer o. 90, ~ IS, %
So, 80 81, 50 IS, ~ 90 and 81 30.
StriHc--On the decline. Lots TO peddlc were
taken at for sows and for barrows One lot
more than half barrows,6 .. few old hogs woro
sold for about 7c. At retail and o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

Aspect If me Presidential Campaign. -"lf doubt
has existed TO the issue of the great campaign in
1910, the recent elections at the West and South
have dispelled t."-ALbahy Argus
Bah It has all-along been conended by the loco
ioco editors that Mr.. Van Burens election depend
ed on the result, of his own State Now, the loss of
SIX or eight members Of Congress in the South and
West, where it was expected the Wings would lose
settles the presidential question: the Argus would
have IT, Before these results, the Wings had thirty
majority in the House of Representatives elect, IN
the next Congress. Ii is now reduced, say to ten,
by the result OF the late elections. The three States
that have their Congressman to make, cannot vary
the presen, political aspect much, either way, and
such round assertions only for effect. There is
how dead majority OF the freemen, deduced from
the elections and expressions al the ballot box in
iwonty-,hrcc Of the 26 States against the present
administration And we now say that Mr.. Van
Buren's chance for reelection is suspended on the
contingency OF his success in his own State. If the
Empire State is her best interests, she will
'ebuke her bo,rsyer third time with louder thun-
ters than heretofore.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

The False Tssge.--"A mistake, says Tie patriot.
sc l,ros arc oi TRYING 20 secure Vermont i1f an
Buran We want Bank Reform Mark these hol-
lo,y hearted hypocnics nor 8al g pgi apon "f0
hckef ,e1o Is aof rrgtaaT Waoie hos fosfrasHfg
TaH BURN man. AYc, more; nearly al 81 them
who have been trei. have actually sustained Tic
Old banking system let 30 man he deceived 10y
the fslss ISSUE they would make up. Their whole
object Is tocarry the State toI an Blreni and poe Sei
she .spoiis - "a gicsrHaa,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

4 reward of one houSand dollars is offered by =.
d. Strake and S. +. Butterworth, columbus Miss.
for the arrest of Thomas Dwight, who was in their
employ, and absconded, taking with him funds to
the amount of $4,000 belonging 10 them. He is a
native OF Connecticut, coachmaker by trade, about
40 years old five and half feet high, weighs 1870
pounds-has sandy hair, and short red whiskers.
Let police look out for him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Coueo
District of Rutland, 81. ! for the district Of Ruse
land To the heirs law and all persons concerned u
the Estate Of Ezra Wk!n, late OF Mendoo, Ia ssd ~
uct, deceased, CKstIises
w HEREAS, The Administrator ofths estate sfseo
w said has made application TO ssid Court for lisen
10 sell the real estate Of said deceased with the rovC
soa of,he widows DOVER of this payment ofths dsh(o
Of the said deceased
Therefore you hereby notified appear before ~
Court ON the second Monday Of September nsst, sol
show # any you have, why such ieenss shos14
not be granted.
Given in Probate Court this 10Th day tfAugua ~
d. 1896. 36-33 A. H. BROWN, Ju1ED. Il