davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

Ma Clay AT SARAroGA. Bennett, Of the New
York Herald, liant, Clay paper) gives an exceeding
tIravagani accoun, of Mr. Clay's late entrance into
eis splendid watering place. What is more strange
We find il copied into the Saratoga Sentinel Coco
lioco,) an impartial one. We, however have no
a,sla but Bennett, had got on 50 much steam that
there was hrls sminoring IN bis brain In writing
hc description, he rays
The casslcade which accompanied Mr.. Clay
INTO the royal ciiy--wlnch II ought 10 be called now
was barely equal 10 that Ia yrappings and 'rm-
Hangs which escorted ho boauieous queen Victoria
ir1m Buckingham palace To Westminster Abbey
saw the latter. and have seen the former, and can
aise. Bul -, did not reach queen Victoria, II lar
slrpassc ia solid and natural spendor The corona
uou 81 the Emperor Of Austria al Milan, ia the month
q August, las, year. In beauty ana talent the as
seinh!sec was equal 90 any tina, ever appeared Al
Any oorupa,ion, Roman, British, Austrian, OF Re
fa4hcap
Ahcr all, Mr Davidson tie sentinel editor, thinks
lsi the cayalcadc which escorted Mr.. Van Burcr
lao that place, lar exceeded Mr Clay's what mus
r.sl have been, then. IN Beuneii's estimation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

WING TICKETS, IN abunuancc al Inc Nutand
Bookstore for the County of Rutland III
OSE OF Tnr lssuKs.--Onc ofihe important issues
beween the Wings and the loco iocos, and which
ugh, to be KEEP, in mind al the approaching election
n this state is whether the public lands now own
"a by the u. 3 amounting 10 mne hUadrcd millions
sores, shall bc yielded up to the States in which
aey lie, whickis the loco ioco policy, or sold for
The benefi of the whole states and the proceeds
honestly divided among them, Mr.. Clay and the
Wings propose This, doubtless, was one of the
issues at the elections in the South West and il no
doub, had its effect The West and South are for
giving away these lands the new States and ter
niorcs The Wings every where are opposed to it,
They esteem it an efior, rob the old States to bride
the new.
IL will be seen that this immense domain of land
is of an immense value TO the people of the United
States. II would furnish quite farm for every man
woman and child now within her limits. This land
now gong off rapidly TO the squa,ters, and what
left the loco focos TO convert To eleconeer
ing purposes that is, 10 bride the press, West with
IT, if they eau hold on the affections of the people
The Green Mountain boys, think have always
understood This subject and understand that
when they vote for Van Buren, man, they voting
sway something like t,co thousand millions of solid
aaiional wealth, and when they vote for Wing
hey are resisting this outrageous effort seize up
this great national domnin, for sinister purposes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

Mr. CambreIeng and family were among
the passengers out in the British Queen.
lie has the promise Of foreign mission,
we guess. Mr. Dallas is coming home
from Petersburgh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

II Our next paper viii be issued on Monday at.
erncon, the Editor and Printers will probably be
more directly engaged Tuesday IN diminishing
with the loco ioco corps, in this place, at the ballot
box. III
Hence the papers will DO forwarded TO Pos, Ri
ders, and by Siago,on Monday Afternoon, and Tues
Day morning instead of Wednesday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

Another Sub Trcaury Observation-Disclosures
Smith, Cherokee Indian Agent, has fled TO Texas
with from seventy to hundred thousand dollars OF
the Public Money. Such things common, UNI
der this present Administration that they excite lit
tie interest either with the Government or the Peo-
plc.--iU. T.. J0ur.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

A fu MosIed locofooo remarked the other day
that ID she administration party could once get tie
sab-treasury 81 stem adopted, they would defy The
opposition eYcg 10 wrcsi power from their hands.
Tncy would be secure beyond any contingency.
The President says q shall be adopted the peo'
pie say d shall MOI.
Ia Us soe WHO shall preyail-ihe people Or iheii
servant.
InqucsiiauabiY, d ite eAI@iimenicrs could sur
Gee, n ,hr object, they ungi deiY all i'le efforts D
PATRIOTISM Bri an important u4ng ls illls -ii-
~lyrz. -2,-t terg - y IT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
DIED.

At Adrian. Laurence Co Michigan, July ~, in
the peace and ioy of q christian hope, Dea. Zen
Bascom. formerly of Orwell, VI. aged ~
In Pi,tsiord, 81 Aug, OF Typhus Fever, Mr. Hen
ny Mcsscr, aged 81. Printers in \. IL arc rcques-
ted SC.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

THE INDIAN PURGATfyE PILLS possesses
l. very remarkable propefes. One is, ibsy car
p0sstbiy do injury or haSm and The other 70, ihey
Arrays sure 10 do GOOD.
THIS may appear strange TO some but when =
fleet that they cure disease upon NATUkEn a.
PLAN, via Purifying the blood Of I'll couup4 ~
II will not appear wonderful that they are pes1o0
nocen,, and at the same time eli powerful y ~
OF disease.
.m5rs Tim FIRE ihoasg1d posons In Mac
have been cured Of Ialrsa,ittsnt, Rssnittsel, T. -
inh4mmstory and Pu,f,s Fesess; hsssles,
aud Small Pox IaaamnstioSs ~ ~ Hfe1
Throat Of the Stomach, Of lie I<4oGss ~ e
the lolesiines, the kidneys, ed ~
nation, both Acute and Chfon3e,
ing u Blood, Dianhea. DyeSQ
cope, Apoylexy and PAssIy - f4
ehoadriasis Teisns.: kgsl.
umplion and Asfsnua}
Chest the Abdomsn ~ NJ
aud Syphilis Bfvnehsesje
slransasry, I,oss ~ Appstiee,
ache, FlsiBency, Pans ~ ~ 1I5l<9s 49,
Bach aud side, and other eeQC0nIs)s - ~
and Liver Ulcers and Eorss Df eS<sy tfsesic11
trriess, Weak Nerves and t.s~bess ~ 9ro>1
as I.encorrh@a, Msnorfb~s, kufpf<ssons q
delicate feinale complaints. seieiy By The - !
dian Pufgauvs Pills and direct sssereses -
10 persons a the highes, responsibility, VI
festofod TO health and usefulness, BY steW
81. medicine, and "a sasHy fssfasefs 49,
pronounced By thar Doctors isessAT
thess facts. coming "a they do sosa
haze been benefited. and proved By ~
ansny 81 thousands, have some effect 10
invalid who may perhaps hare suffered
sanss pslnlai disrsss, that be too. " tbs
disn Pufssiiys Piils, nisy size BE- hssa -
once more taste tho se<sfs n Heain.
and ~ usst The dsy - soi fas ssaaw
: nos. tis enly ssrs and eefDe ~
ease 10 be unisefsslly aei<
/ WHOLLY DRIVEN fh
I " All esamuptr%iiprt
most b. addressed M
u iisallh, ise Ix4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
ELECTIONS TO TAKE PLACE.

G-Tln some OF the western states there has been
quite falling of of the Wing votes and an increase
of those of the other party. This is partly 10 be ac-
counted for in the fact, that they have yet felt
the severity that presses upon the Atlantic States
they comparatively easy in their money affairs,
and will continue till the large borrowed on
their bonds in eartern cities shall have been
sed up, then they will begin to feel what we now
feel in large cities-and be better able est-
mate the ruinous operations of administration meas
uIcs against the credit, and currency of the country
These Western States have borrowed largely on
their Bonds they have got the money and those
very securities now lie dead in the hands of the
holder. The State Of Ohio, carried by the Van Blu
rem party at the last election, now begin to see and
feel tho runous effoc's of the Van Buren, policy
are satisfied that banks cannot be dispensed with.
The consequence is, great political revolution IS
now going on 1.-THE state-the wings are now large
" in the majority. Such will be the result sooner
or later in all the Western States. w. Mer,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

lTEMs.-There has been another nunnery excite
ment al Baltimore, somewhat Of a Maria Monk affair,
only the maiden subject is said to be crazy, which
caused the disturbance There was quite a mobo-
cratic scrapc, and the mayor had keep in requsi
ton military force. No blood letting at the last
dates, but the fever kept up.
The New York papers Of Saturday give natier-
ing account of the entry of Mr.. Clay and his short
visit in that city last week. Ii may truly be said
that il visit of the greatest man in America
the greatest city in America; and we think we may
with safety add that he was welcomed by the great
est number of freemen that ever welcomed any man
IN the country, If we can rely upon the yeracity of
accounts OF II. We have room for particulars till
next week. But that it is splendid though digni-
fed affair, need not be doubted.
We learn through the medium Of the Mobile pa
pers, that the Hon. Henry Hitchcock a native OF
Vermont, died recently at that city. His death is
spoken OF as the fall of great man.
| We learn that Mr. Van Buren,, our illustrious
president, after visiting Whitehall, wended his way
up the lake to Burlington, and after taking peep
at some OF the stern Green Mountain Wings and a
/ few loco foco dough faces continued north, we
suppose in tho footsteps OF his illusirous compe,-
1 tor
! The Hon. +. II. Emore, Of South Carolina has
resigned his scat in the Goth Congress lie Is a
Calhoun man and was classcd in our list as friend
/ ly 10 the present Administration.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

A loco foco orator in q Fourth Of July o.
ration, contcnded that the Declaration of
Independence is an immortal document,
but the Sub-tre asury scheme is immorfaltr!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

lows CsUcvsrs.--SoIne Of our moderate Wings
asye a squeamish Objection 10 holding political
aslings, O. caucuses, ioT ulienor objects, Viz 10
@ discuss and prepare The way for action IN our pm
mars legal Town meetings. This error must he
essfooue, our political enemies viii ererco'7c IS
The doctrine, a, this nameniuous cnsis ought 70
r. a,ai every town IA ihe county immediately lula
Save not already done 80 ooayoke a meeting Of 'he
-ss sna a q ,siis 30 be wcll attended, aGjouIn o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

We have seen in the newspapers a great many
foolish statements concerning the Queen Of Eng
lands household. The following Is list OF the la
dies about Her Majes'ys person, with the amount
respectfully Of their salaries which we publish for
tie information Of those who interested ia such
iers.-Naf. Gas.
Principal Lady Of the Bejchanlaor, Marchioness
Of Normandy, 5o0l
Indies offhe n 3ck1uicr-Anrchioncss oiBrcad-
albane 500 Marcaioncss of Tavisiock 5ooi' Count
e.. Of Charlomoni 5Qni Countess of Burlington 1901
Lady Poriman 5ooE Lady Liuseioa 50o' Lady Bar
ham j00i
MAIDS Of Hoaor-IIon II Pitt 1901 Hon Dl.-
lna gOnf. Hon Mis- Cocks 3o0t Hon Miss Cayen
dish a0O' Hon NJ PsCei 500, Mss Murray 500
Miss Iasicr 300i Miss Spring Rec 500,
ReJcbg,,ler Womoa-l.ady & Darlington 1901
LADY II Give 30OE Lady Copely 800, Niscoun
,ess Forbes 800. Hon Mrs Brand 9ool' Lady Gard
ner soos Hon MIS- Campbell 300. Total $500
sterling.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
'Mr Van Buren, has always managed so as "a
ri...1...l. - IIrrL.u,tnt, (.InLo

"Mr. Van Buren, has always managed so to
triumph ~ Washington Giobe.
Tue--his lrumphs have all been by sheer man
agemcnt' II is recorded by an acquaintance Of the
parties, that clever old Dutch lawyer-a black
cockader, rcd-hoi old federalisi, by the way-who
brought Van Buren, up 10 the quirks and quiddities
OF the law gave him this advice, in setting him up
an the world when it rains Pop, Ma,ty, be sure
and hold your dish night side up" This is the Sc
crei OF his success when hc thought that Clinton
and the peace party would prevail, he was with
them, hand and glove. Blu, when they failed and
Madison came in Van Buren, was a roaring Madi-
souiln. Once morc--yhen the great Eue Canal
project promised 20 be unpopular and was almost
every where ndiculed as a Wild and visionary scheme
Van Buren, joincd the popular current but the canal
policy rimnphed, and IAN Buren,, true 10 his inter
casts. porped round a shon corner and Lurrlhcd toi
the Canals, So IL has been ia later years, he was
1n eleventh hour Jackson man, yet the first 20 caici
I thc pop Thus j has ever been-he was war and
anti rs srbauk aud nii-baiik-ianii and antl-iaTf
for the pet bank system in 80, and for the sub
treasury ln IS. Managemeni--manageme pop
/ pop" One the means, tie other the end ana
ths Is ihe beau ideal Of counterfeit democracy VI
I Hafrimln
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS AND
STATIONARY

MAY be obtained on reasonable terms at tho Office
wi OF DR. ID. II Meaeham, who continues to perform
the various operations upon the teeth, 10 the most APP
proved mauner lie will insert, reasonable terms,
Porcelain and Mineral Teeth thlt will not only be
ornamental, but really psefaL
Families in the adjoining towns, desiring his services,
will receive prompt attention on terms that will be sat
isiactory.
Also for sale, MoAars Life Pills and Phnnix Bit.ers
Trnsses &c. ID. u MEACHAM.
Wallingford, April 6, 1899 16-3mGeowu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

WE the sub crihers. being appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the district 81 Rutland, com,
miss 10 receive, and adjust all claims and
demands oil all PERSONS against the estate Of
NATHAN PRATT. I'd.
late Of Rutland said district, deceased, represent
ed ms pveni and 80 all claim, and demands exhibited
in offset her to- and six months from the first day OF
July last ing allowed by said court for that purpose
therefore hereby give notice that We will atesd
TO the bus ef said appointment IL the stoss u
ancis Slsson in West Rutland the Cd Monday Of
Sept. and Decent next, from until o'clock r. n.
each Of : i'd days
CHAuNCEY THRALL, lcou.,;..,...,.
BENIN +. BLANCHARD, So""'s''ons''-
D-ted at Rutland, this 24,h day Of Auguii, 1880.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
HI VOTES, voTEs,i

Vino TIcErrs, in abundance at the Rutlan
Bookstore for the County of Rutland III
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

The Casc Of Dr. Hoimes.--1he Supreme Court
has finally given is decision IN this important case
fully sustaining the course OF Gov. Jcnlson, and de-
ternining that the prisoner must be surrendered
We understand tai the order Of removal is 10 be en-
tered on the 30.h inst, giving the prisoner ample
time tc carry the case by wit OF error 10 the T. 5.
Courts. Judge Bennett, we learn, dissenled from,
the opinion Of the Other members of the court. Chief
Justice Williams not sitting in the Watch
Hs1H.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

within Seven Months after Presi-
dent Van Buren, takes the oath of office,
Gold and Silver will be the common
currency."--Globe.
The commentary upon this text is that
in less than seven MONTHS after Mr.
Van Buren, swore into office, the Banks
suspended specie payments, and that al
though they resumed, the Government
is now sustained itself upon Treasury
notes. Nor is that all. The city of
New York now in the hands of Van
Buren, Common Council, is issuing /" Post
Notes. for the payment of its debts
Albany Erening Journal.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

ing removed the earth 10 the depth oil
several feet, and seeing no sign of the
precious METALS, he came to the conclu-
sion that it was all but dream at the
best; and declined further search
4 few days before the date Of the letter
in question, another Individual of the
place, had similar dream He 100. set
to work to find the precious relic Of oil
den times and with better success as well
as moro persevering purpose than that
of his brother dreamer. After having
penetrated to the depth Of Ten -feef, he
came to large Iron kettle covered with
sheet Of the same metal, on removing
which he discovered the desire Of his
heart.
Our readers can imagine something Of
the joy Of the fortunate dreamer, who
suddenly found himself in the possess
ion Of tico hundred thousand dollars in
gold and silrcr
We learn from our informant, Qady
of this place, who is now on visit TO
Northboro) that the lucky individual is
a poor mechanic OF the place who has
large family dependent on his exeriions.
He has very prudently deposited his
treasure in the Banks of three of the
towns, and intends to live
upon the interest, reserving the princi-
pal as a nest egg. We ask again who
would not be dreamer.
Daarilis Reporter.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

Col. JOSEPH NJ. WHITE.-We copy the
following just tribute from the New Or
leans Bee: 'sThe South has again to de-
plore the loss of distinguished citizen,
in the death Of this gentleman, which
occurred in St. Louis on the 10Th instant
Already have we been called upon to re-
cord the demise of Cooper, a Hayne, a
Lee, Blanding, and others; and to
these is now added the name of one who.
yet in the prime and meridian of a we'll
spent honorable life, was rapidly acquir-
ing an enviable claim TO distinction and
renown. A mind eminently discriminate
ing in its character and richly stored
with lore of ancient learning; person
al department of unmixed urbanity and
gentleness; heart OVERLOOKING with the
smilk of human Kindness and princi-
pies infiexible in honesty, had won for
Colonel White large space in the res
pect, admiration and affections of his
fellow men. The death of such a man
is a public calamity, and it adds to the
grief which his loss inflicts upon society,
that he should have been cut off in the
Of his days The rich harvest
of fame which his early industry had
prepared for the sickle. has been reaped
by the scythe of Heath; and the promi-
ses Of future usefulness and distinction
which long perseveran in well doing
had pledged for the futurcs
Have sought the grave, to sleep forever there
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09
ADMINIsrRAroR's SALE

WILL be sold IN the town of Canton
to the highest bidder. on Saturday
the 14th day of December, next. on a
credit of one and two years; the inter
est of Thomas ]. Robinson, deed. (It be
ing one third,) in the following lot OF
ground lying and being in the town Of
Warsaw. or Moore's Bluff; lot mum
Der one, in section twenty-one- township
ten, range twenty-six. beginning al the
northwest corner of a store-hoase buaEt
by Booth and Wilson, thence seventy
five feet, east; thence one hundred and
forty-five feet south; thence seventy-fve
feet west; thence north one hundred and
forty-five feet, to the beginning
The purchaser will be required 10
give bond with approved security
E. ii. POWELL, Adn'r.
Nov 9, 1889, 1913
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09
Our "Hard Money, Administration.

The New York papers have been COM
menting upon the remarkable fact, that
Treasury notes, being per cent. in
terest, have been lately sold there, un-
der par, for the notes of the banks of
that city.
The party now in power, it is TO OBJ
served object to Banks, that their notes
are not money-that they are mere
credit. Yet here we see the government
taking its own credit, and selling it at
a discount, to obtain the credit of these
They denounce the cred
it system, yet they are compelled to buy
it second handed. They exist accord
ing to their own interpretation upon
the shadow of shade.
Columbia Telegraph.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

JEFFERsoN's PRAcT1cE.-We have fire.
quently heard while residing in Mr.. JEFF
ferson's immediate neighborhood, that
this great man never told any one how
he intended to vote in the State elections
in Virginia, but reserved his vote to the
very last moment before the polls were
closed. When he was asked the reason
of it, he said. '.My countrymen have
honored me with the highest Office in
their gift should consider il migrate
full in me to use the influence which l
have derived from that office for the pRr-
pose of interfering in the slightest de-
gree with the free exercise of the dear
est Prerogative of freeman-his right
of suffrage"
Such was the conduct of the man
whose Precepts the Office holders of this
profess to follow. How many
Of them will initiate his practice on this
day Vicksburg Wing.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

Gerrit Smith-in iette- to E. c. De-
levan, on the wine question, after admit
ting that Jesus Christ drsnk fermented
wine, makes the following extraordinary
statement as an excuse for emitting fer
mented wine in the Sacrament.
sin respect to meats, drinks, clothing,
manual labor, &c. &C., the Saviour act
ed with the knowledge of mere man.
He knew not that the drinking o. intoxi-
eating liquors was injurious to the human
He of course knew, as we
did fifteen years ago, that it vas inju-
rious to get drunk but he knew no bot
ter than we did, fifteen years ago, that
instead of being an Incl
dent, is legitimate consequenceofd drink
ing intoxicating liquors-and that this
habit is uniformly pernicious."
As has been justly remarked by ano-
Their, the plain inference is, that, in the
opinion of Gerrit Smith, THE EXAM
PIE OF OUR SAVIOUR is NOT A
SAFE ONE TO FOLLOW! m
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09

Mr. CLAY.--A rumor has gone abroad,
and has been industriously circulated by
those whose hopes and wishes it encour-
aged, that Mr. Clay had minated, in the
course of his late Northern excursion,
an intention to refuse TO permit his name
to be presented to his felIow-citizens as a
candidate for the Presidency at the en-
suing election.
This rumor carried absurdity on its
lace, and could not for moment be be-
lieved by those who understand the cha
racter Of Mr.. Clay, and duly consider
ing the circumstances in which he is
placed
BY the force Of repeated assertion,
however, the rumor has gained some
credit; and means have been taken,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-09
For the JMads.on Wig .4droeate.


We do not espouse the cause of the
banks of Mississippi; we believe they
have violated every rule of legitimate
banking, and we desire to see them fore
ed to s'put up their money or quit the
table, but we cannot be insensible to
the fact that they are almost as much
.'sinned against as shining" The fol-
lowing circumstance will illustrate our
meaning. An officer Of one of the banks
In this city was told that certain indi-
vidual had been abusing his bank in no
measured terms and complaining that he
had two or three hundred dollars of it
which he could not get off at less than
80 to 40 per cent discount. ssTell him.
said the officer s'to come down to the
bank, and we will receive it at par in
payment of his own note for $1,000, on
which he has been protested for months"
This il not the only case in which the
banks have been abused by those whose
bad faith and want of punctuaIity have
mainly contributed to the embarrass-
ment of those institutions.
The above is from the Vicksburg
Wing, and has so direct an application to
the thousand and one clamorous anti
bank and bank indebted men of this re-
gion, that | hope, Mr.. Editor, you will
give it place in your columns, and in
doing 80, hope you will not become OBJ
noxious to the charge of being ''bought
up" S.