davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12

DEmocRAcY-Tbe system Of democratic gov
knmen, is most beautiful in its structure, and be-
|evoent in its operations. It i. a transcript Of
he government Of Got. II IN supported by the
rofoundest researches Of philosophy, by the subli-
,e.t teaching, Of religion the purest Piety the deep
BIT virtue, the firmest faith, the brightest hope, the
host expansive character. 1t gives us each the
ghts of all. Each man is estimated unit, the
nm Of which makes up the whole. What Is the
zht of one i. the right Of all. coniers no IT,
les it bestows no imnunitlcs. 1t makes each
ccountable for the whole, and pledges the proiec-
lon to the whole for the good Of each. The man
hat 10 born in iasignificance, and bred in cor
er, may, by continuance in well doing, rise to
he centre Of glory and honor. Merit is the only
venue to s,iccess. And the sons and daughters
u the rich, nv the neglect of virtue, by indulgence
| vice. will sink into ,nerited insgniiicance. The
IAN in Office may be removed without revolution,
Ehile vacant seats are open TO the emulation oil ALL
can conceive no form Of government SO per-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12

iectly compatible with the sublime principles of
Christianity, or so directly calculated to promote
the happiness of all mankind, as democracy
1t needs only to be understood in theory and adopt
ed in practice, by people qualified to test its
qualities, to secure the admiration and support of
every philanthropist throughout the world.
Rev. W. S. Balsh
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12
TIE FATHER
AN INSTRUCTIVE SKETCH.


7, !. tho du,v or mo,hcrs to sustain tho rererscs
r C,r,rno Lreorent and sudden ns they have
.on n nur country !, !, ;n,nor,,,, that yonno &,
.I.. .L,,,lJ ro,,os, COMA a,,nln, man, hy ,,hch
:-L, t,; G,n,;I,J l., on.,, ,h,,' sLo,IJ
'.J,,"d - ,ho nonos.;,, or .,nn,r,;no ,b.n,-
NUL,. ,La c',,,;,;o, ,r.. nn"rnoo,eaI,, ~
n.oJ ror, an,morce 70 no,er,y 'bo,y n;,;cni and
s.,on,,,;,l. II ;s IN .oo ,ho ,ro;hor d.snond;,a W.
.,ni.sl and n..n,,;,,, har ,uah,ors ~ .n,h,rr,s.
,,ra ,,ho,, !, !, XIV sn,, ,n ,ss;,, md choor
.. h,v. ln., NV ,yIo,c f,r,,,no =, said , NOR
casa, -. h., ro,,rn.> ,,,, ,r,,,;,,, :, hi, hnuo ....
~ -, lomnsr t.en an, c,rr;,r. W. mms, le,y.
w. n Ivy, irL. ILL.,, ' ~ ,,n,a. ,,o ~
no"a;'', 'nLoo,s Vo.,ar'l,, / ,,,s r;eh non
,, ,,,;,, a', o., n,, ,,,,n ),
=, .'L,, m y, ;I w., ,,';c, .,,,a ,ro s,;,,
81, J., .,.,, o,hnr ,rd o,,r ch,dr.n Nancy n,,y
'" u" cav" o,',, ""L' wv ,m""'." ". ,.s ,.
""' w ,,,,;,.. ha,.,..,,
"1'o H. ~, H., L;,I :, ,,
w w. w ' i', w.. r.';.,,
=, ," WI,, ', l., "'r rc0, ,,;,sn, -, .,J bo
"'' '"' "" Wv PJ"' '"s" '
ah v" S"l, otu' w." I,;. ,;,, a @ ,v" heon
.L",, s.. ,,,,. lI,,,, n, a. IN. c,hrr NJ .;ah,
S,"''' ''' %'''''"l 'w I, ,"" Wv "'u o. ''a"'
'"'." We r'''' '''''' WV" "'' ''N' WV
|sI" h.,,, .,;, ,,o ,orn,os, u;J h,rdl,
s"a' "IP' '" VIII, Wv Nv, ~ s", ' ,i,;na,
"' i'''s w. II, W., wiz ""' aa, ,,Ii ,, 's
H. ., - ,,,, ,,,,anI s,nI c,,har ,,,,ch Ind
NV "ni,' h u, ' hs" I;. "o"o ,a. ia sI nm
E s,,oo, nn,hns;,s,n If ,I,c s,on, chcrrcd him
Nv ;"ut .h ,,. '. No anna ~ nr,sa
n. I.n H. .,r,,,i, b,r,, m, s,,r,,,,s ,roro
';..I n,,,,o an.r ri,,, ID, IA c,rno, and
rn;,nro ,ysro snld and sbr who had 50 lon. bccn
,,;,,,u,, ~ ,ho n,r.;n, shsJ M ,.,r :. Paw
,l,h, ;, .,; .h. :. Ia, M o,r su,l;.r ,hrouuL
": I."' ra,' rn, H., ,,,,.,,' >,
ill., I". W. ,,,,, o,,,,,n ,rd small, n,.co or
c,,, ,'In. r.n,, ,Le c;,, With tho mid
,,;' ho anil; .,,d ,ono,ahj.. far ,hn m,r,e,
.';.',.al ,,.;,h ,arnh, ,,s,or;.hnon, ,Ln ncon
III, Xix ,,,r, ,,,d ,s sh, hnL hren in wealth
an;a;o,o, ,,,,;'.i lie J,nab,.rv Sam ncouired
40, h.r ,r,;n;na
M ~" ',',. na, lar i, ,ho ,,or. IF ,he
III ,,J ,,,... n.,;,,,J ,Lo ,on,,or ch,rcn
,';Ios ,hav a,ocu,.J y,r;ons ,yorls ybich they
~, ,oarnaj -, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. lin, which they
mrJ conlJ b, di.nns,d If 10 od,n,,rc4 they
,,hro;JaroJ ,yi,l, ,,v,, snmr or ,hr ornomcn,n
~. nc r.n,c ,n,,rel which wore readily sold IN
m.,ni,,u, ~ ,h "rr r;,y
'rh., .,,,,;,.a,,a nr,,sr. and so,, bo,uc,s IN
..t,; J., ,,o o,r, ,b,, c,,yryod ,l,n v.cs,,hlcs =.
w., ,,',,at .,... ,.n,, r,i,,cJ ,,n,,s Ibnv cy-
a.. - r.,,;,, .."T, ,,n.L rvcry onr ,v,s n, her
WI" p,'. o,;.o,GJ rho co,,,as ,yoa like n
80 h;'.:
# .,,,a. ~ s,,oh. b.,,,h L,S,rc, sail IN.
Wn,I ,o,o, ann. =. b,r,v hcr,re s,;d the
,'" u "''' ""' 10 "'rr'
W. ,0r ,,0,, how ,,,rv ,h;r,s wo could Jo
"I ~, -. I", ~, ss;d III. ch;lJrcn
S J "" ,",a ,aoh otIor , ure,, Je, hn,tcr hero
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12

RETtRNING ENERGY.-Dr Kiichner, to show
how the strength of man may be diminished by in
dulging Incidence, mentions the following udcrous
fact :-' Meeting gentlemen who had lately re-
turned from India, to my enquiry after his health
he replied, 'Why, be,ter-better thank ye; think
begin to feel some symptoms of Il little British
energy. Do you know that the day before yester
day was in such high spirits, and tlt 80 strong
that actually put on one o. my stockings by my
sell. Travellers Oracle.'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12

The LAST CASE OF ABSENCE MIND.--A GER
tain wing of our acquaintance undertook to take a
drink of "hard cider" in the dark the other night,
and got hold of Il bottle ofS,ephen's writing fluid {;
he never dscovrcd his mistake till his friends OBJ
serving him in the morning so coniounded blue,
asked him if the Presidential eedlion was over
baltimore Post
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-12
VOLUME |.
SPRING SONNETS-BY PARK BENJAMIN

PRING SONNETS-BY PARK BENJAMIN
The virgin May, young, coy and blushing, trips
Along the fields with dOwncast, modest eyes
And looking round her with sweet surprise,
Smiles to behold the delicate green tips
or tender leaves, and buds that opc their lips
To the moist kisses of the amOrous air,
Whose rival is the bee. Oh, false and fair!
To weld your honey-dcw to wanton sips
The sky is angry with ungrateiu May,
That she her blooming lavors thus bestows-
And so keen darts from misty CULVER throws;
And the Springs darling wceps the more away,
CapriciOus nymph Ateye no more she plains;
For other, hatterins airs, come whispering softer
strains
The birds sing chcry, the sream'ets shout
Asif in echo-toncs are all around
The air is filled with one pervadng sound
OF merimcnt., Bright creatures hit about
Slight spears of emerald glitter from the ground,
And frequent flowers, like helms Of bloom, found
And, from the invisible army of fair things,
Floats low murmur like n distant sea
There the clarions of the inscckngs
Marshal their busy cohorts on the lea.
Life, life in aeton-'t is music, all
From the cnliyening cry of children free
To the swim dash of waters ny they fab;
Released by thee, oh SPRING to s'ad wild liberty
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

VIC saw him under the lash Of his opponents
in tina, debate. The aim ofthe resolution was
at Lieut.. Gov. Camp, who had published
something opposed TO a Union of abolition and
locoiocoism. BY an open censure Of a prom
inent wing, Mr.. Barber probably thong hi to
acquire that kind of political capital, his ne
cessitlcs for which have of late rendered him
so very jealous to reconcile the aboli,ionisis
10 the northern man with southern principles
A few hints from some of the leading aboli-
tiouisis in the convention, that there might bo
such thing as hypocri,c or rolf IN sheep's
clothing among them, was sufficient for the
gentlemans cunning political plan--and he
was glad TO let his iavur,c resolution 90 to
Davy's Locker, if he might hear no more a
be ,I 4, ypocrites. = Peoples Press.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
RUTLAND VT. TUESDAY, APRIL Z, $40

goods from Michigan city, at the morrill, aud
81 80 do. from Cincinnati at the south
east indianapolis. The Wabash river
is noble stream, and will in time lie
very seryiccable 10 the state but it is repued
unhealthy on account of its stagnant waters.
The northern par, is subject to early frosts,
which kills the heritage and wild grass and
spoils the feed, which makes it necessary to
fodder early. Com stalks, straw and prairie
grass, with some grain, is their dependence
for winter feeding, and think it must be for
a long time 10 come. But the south part is
more natural for grass and abundance of it is
raised, though but little is needed there, they
not being under the necessity of foddering
more than two and half or three months in
the year. But they have good and ready
market, at the south--immense quantities of it
are shipped down the river to Matches and
New Orleans. There are few Indians in the
north part of the State, but they all TO leare
soon. There are some Indian mounds on the
banks of the Wabash and some on the Kenne-
bee. On the whole, Indiana, with all its vari-
ETY., is thriving State, and eventually will be-
come very rich, and will probably surpass ma
ma OF the eastern States.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

A Scene ron MRs TRoLLoPr.--Th Au-
gusta correspondent of the Portland Advertis-
er, in his account of the proceedings of the
Maine Legislature, gives the following nara
tive of part of one days doings
The House came together this afternoon,
March IL, and worked awhile-and, between
three and four O'Clock adjourned for an hour,
for the purpose of receiving their share of the
great cheese presented TO the Governor by
Mrs Thomas Langley The cheese was cut
into quarter pound slices, and ready for delv-
cry in the ante chamber of the Governors
room. The messenger of the Governor and
Council was on the spot, and delivered to each
member his slice, as he called upon him for it,.
Mr. Otis, of Hallowell, sent up barrel OF
'hard CIDER which was placed in the rotun-
da of the Capitol, and drawn out into pals and
pitchers, and carried up into the south lobby
as it was wanted. Sore one had previously
bespoken some brown bread, which was bro't
forward and all hands pariook of a sumptuous
repast of ''hard CIDER" brown bread and
cheese. The occasion furnished to the mem
bers much sport and merriment. Such scene
was never before witnessed in the Capitol
All hearts were engaged, and bent on having
"least Of cheese and flow of cider" And
this they had with witness. The ante-cham-
Der, Hobbies and gang-ways were crowded
with one solid mass of human beings, eating
bread and cheese, drinking cider, talking and
laughing. Every now and then you might
hear-Hurra for the "IIero of Tippecanoe ~
Three cheers for Harrison Here's to the
clog cabin canddate" All was life and ami
nation.
After eating up the mammoth cheese, some
large loaves of brown bread, and drinking a
barrel of hard cider, the House came to order
again, and proceeded to business.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
THE GAME OF THE OPPOSITION

The course and objects oflhe Van Buren,
minority in the Senate have been strongly de-
yeloped upon the bill providing for the pay
meat Of the Troops called iain seryire last
fan. This bin, IN relation 70 the proprie,y
and justice Of which there was no doubt. has
beea delayed three weeks in the Senaie' and
mas been made the subject Of d iactious debate
which run through SIX days.
The Van Buren, Senator'S after inierposing
every possible obstacle, creating the utmost
aiainable delay, aud empIying themselves Of
fDll measures OF defamation, with single
eEcep,ion) siullihed themselves by voting for
the bl.t-Messgs,D ;. Dickinson, Paige,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
LOG-CABIN RAISINGt


The hard listed, honest hearted workin,
men of Buffalo, who cannot sec the patriotism
OF man that pockets his twenty five thousand
dollars hard money year, and seeks TO doub-
lie ITS value by reducing the wages of labor one
hall, are now testiiying their attachment to
democratic plainness, and equality, by cree
ting most substantial Log Cabin, in honor of
the"Log Cabin Candidate for the presidency"
1t Is now going up, in true log cabin style, in
front OF the Eagle Street Theatre. We have
helped to raise many log cabin in our day.
and the one in question has all the character
lstics, save the circumstancc--that here, there
Is quite too much help-in the bush there is Of
Ten too little. There are some times forty
teams drawing logs and other "fxinps," and
the work goes bravely on, with 4 little "hard
cider TO wet the whistle of every man, that
goes Tor fair wages TO honest industry--and
the working mems candidate for the presi
dency.
Labofing men every where love and honor
patriotic fellow citizen, who has exposed
his lie hundred times in the field of battle,
and to the murderous rifle of hostile Indians.
lar on the outskirts Of our frontier settlements
IN order to save innocent women and children
from the tomahawk and scalping knife. For
the British coach dandies of the undertook
stamp, to sheer at the "log cabin OF man,
whose whole life and soul have been devoted
to the most 'olsome and perilous service of
his country, excites only the mingled emotions
OF pity and detestaton in the bosom of ever v
friend TO virtue and patriotism.
Buffalo Daily Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
The following exhibits the feelings
of thousands of Western laborcrs
"Thm Work / DecIine."
From the Cadiz (Obio) Organ.

From the Cadiz (Obio) Organ.
Mr.. Organ Editor Sir, see my
name on the Van Buren, Committee OF
Vigilance for the township of Noting
ham, in the list published in the last
Sentinel. once did, but don't nor,
belong to the party which has taken
the liberty to use my name without
my consent. | am poor man, aud |
nm fully convinced that the measures
advocated by Van Buren, ana his
friends strike at the root Of the pros
pcrlty of the poor, and only benefits
the otiice-holders. Our produce and
labor are reduced one half, but the wa.
ges Of Oliice-holdeis are the same they
were year ago. They can buy three
times the amount of produce, with the
same money, now, that they could
twelve months ago ; therefore, | con-
cluie, that the love of fees is their de-
mocracy, instead Of the interests Of
our beloved country. My voice and
vote al the next election will be for
old Tippecanoe, who told the poor sol
dlers, when he was parting from them
after the Indian war-"Gentlemcn, il
you ever come TO Vincennes, YOU will
always find a plate and a knife and
fork at my table and assure you that
you will never find my door shut and The
string cffhe iatei paiied iH." This is
the man for me his heart is as big as
barn, us poor men will not suffer un
der his administration if elected.
Tell the Sentinel editor to strike my
name from The Nottingham list. al
so received an appointment ms the col.
lector Of the locofoco bank. That
work Idecline.
Lew MALLERBxEE.
Nottingham, March }, Ie4O.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

A WOMAN To Play HoAX-for they al
ways do it so neaily--there is no masculine
clumsiness; bunglingness, coarseness abou,
their lricks-they will dupe man 50 ingen-
ously, that he will laugh at his own stupidity,
and then bless the cause Of its development.
But perhaps the close Of the last sentence will
not hold true in the case We are about 10 men
ton, viz
~ custom house officer near the Belgian
frontiers, would insist on deprying girl on
the road Of a basket which was pailocked.-
The girl went her way. and the officer took
tie supposed conlraband prize " the customs,
AMI on opening il found blooming baby add
ed 10 his items ofiani,ly expenditures"
Boston Post.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

Hunter and Edwards, who ,waddled day at
Ter day against the bill, finally crowned their
efforts by voting in favor of IL, The former.
win dignity peculiarly Senatorial, remarked
10 a gentleman that after making one more
speech against the BILL lac should vote for ii!
Tins bill was opposed 10y the Van Buren,
Members OF the Legislature, among other rea-
sons, on the ground OF economy. They con
sumed IN idle aud iaciious debate. in the As
sembly and Senate, at least ten days. The
Legislature sits al an expense to The Treasury
OF S56j per day. The minority, therefore, by
consuming ten days in idle debate upon bill
which they finally voted for themselves. have
wantonly caused an expenditure of S5650
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
MARRIAGE BETWEEN MOTHER AND Son

MARRIAGE BETWEEN MOTHER AND SoN.-The
following extraordinary story is related by the
Paris Messenger About twenty years ago,
a girl in one OF the departments, although not
hiteen years of age, was delivered of a male
child which she placed in the Founding hos
pltal OF the place, after having first made an
lndellble mark on its arm. She then came to
Paris, and entered into service. Having, af-
ter some years, accumulated about 10000 her
thoughts were turned towards her child, but
when she inquired for him, he had left the hos
pltai, and no iidings could be obtained of him
A young soldier attracted, probably, by her
little fortune, recently paid his addr ,sscs to
her, and few days ago they were married.
On retiring to the nuptal chamber, she discov-
cred on the arm of her husband the mark
which she had made upon the arm other child
twenty years ago The discovery led to an
immediate de iacto divorce, and a demand of
nulliy of marriage between mother and sou
has been presented TO the tribunals.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

Now is tie Time 10 take up your Fruit
Trtes.-So say the nurserymen, and so says
every one that understands the subject. Trees
that are 10 be ,ransplaned in the spring should
be lifted before vegetation commences, that it
may not be checked in the removal Nomat-
ter if they are TO be carried TO a colder cline
where SHOW yet covers the ground, or else
where and the ground is not ready for their re-
ception; they can be kept in cellar, or other
cool place, in good condition for weeks. tits
important 10 take them up in season
b. Falls. Gas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
rrnMs OF TIE HERALD.

o., ,.s,srsers se-by mail 81, OF s. rs ia
=" a, ,oJ rsnp1nies who take their p1pcra
-, 81 70 Of 81 30 IN advance Companies
I -, .sa7iioi b, osr southwestern post rider
- !, ,l,e,r dear, accompanies aud irdivid-
| ~, III the route 81 10. with deductions IN
rs cents Il paid ~ advance IN cash
..,.rr,e,ion will b. tlkcn for less than sir
u. e.. pa,d 10 advance. And no paper will
4 ,.,,,,sel aa,il arcifages are paid, unless the
=, s.,ssos 80 to DO.
ar,ttfiaso on the usual liberal terms. As our
,,..., }, large and general throughout the croun.
,,.,ss,s,s. mechanics, post masters. and all
- ,,, \, oeeasiou TO advertise, will find it to
I, ,5,as,s to resort to this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
Mr. Forsyth 10 M. For.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Washington, March 25, 1910.
The undersigned, Secretary Of State Of the
United States, acknowledges 10 have received
mr.. Fox's colnmIni cation of the 18th instant.
10 reference 10 the boundary negotiation and
the affairs Of the disputed territory. The infor-
nation given in the closing part Off, that re-
ply 10 the last proposition ofthe u. States upon
'ie subject of tho boundary may be exne...s
ed IN a short lime, is highly gratifying 10 the
President, who has, however, given ditec,,on.
TO the undersigned in making this acknowI-
edgement, TO accompany it with the expression
oi his profound regret, that mr.. Fox's note h,
IN no other respect satisfactory.
Aver tie arrangements which, in the begin.
nlng OF last year; were entered into on In. nav,
oil the two Governments with regard 10 the oc-
cupaiioa ofthe disputed territory, the PresiJen,
had INDUCED the hops that the causes OF jrr-
talon which had grown out of this branch Of
the subject could have been removed Rely.
ing on the disposition of Maine 20 Cooperate
with tho FEDERAL Government in all that could
lead 10 pacific adjustment Of the PRINCIPAL
question, The President feli confident that his
determination 10 MAINTAIN order and peace ON
the border would bc fully carried Out.
lie looked upon all approximations ofdesign,
by the people Of Maine 10 take posses sion of
the territory, as without adequate foundation
deeming II improbable that on the eve of an
amieabie adjustment of the question, any por.
lion Of the American people would, without
cause and without object, leopard the success.
OF the negotiation and endanger the peace Of
The country A Troublesome, irritating. and
comparatively unimporani, because sIbordi.
naie' subject, being thus disposed Of. tho Pres
ideni hoped lhat the parties would be lefi free
al once TO discuss and finally adjust the prin-
olpal question. ia this he has been disap-
pointed. While the proceedings Of her Mai
esiy's Governments al home, have been attend.
ed with unlocked for delays, It's attention has
been diverted from the great subject IN con.
uoyersy by repeated complaints, iIapuiing 20
portion ofthe people ofthe u. States designs
10 violate the engagements Of their Govern.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

WARSING TO HUsBASDs.--A Correspondent
Of the London Railway Magazine, says that a
neighbor of his, for kissing his wife in one of
the Greenwich railway cars, was compelled
by the Direl PRS probably set ofrusiy, iusiy
old bachelors. to pay fine of f2
1t is an interesting question TO those mlr-
ried folks, who are much attached to each
other, and in the habit of travelling in steam
boats and railway cars, whether the Directors
in this Republican country are authorized to
exercise such monstrous power.
Boston Nero. Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

HoosnER HYPEasoLE.-Slranger' expect
Won are abo,l, the ,allesi kind OF coon there is
in these digcins. Your little Buhsionian
walks straight into things. like squash vine
ialo po,aioe patch | came down The other
Jay in the steamboat Cleveland. She's a
pretty hKen goliy amt she a snasher =
Once coming down, a streak OF lightning FOL
lowed three miles and better. The captain
seed it was gaining on Ms little, and 50 he
told The man TO s,sr5oard the helm and let II
60 by. !, did 60 like horse, and we were
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
= = -
D0nIrSt.c.
LOCO-FOCO PROFLIGACY.

The means now resoried to by the Van Bu-
rem press TO enlist the workingmen of our
country under the banners of loco foe oism, is
dlsgraceiul beyond all precedent. The New
York New Era, press controlled by the GUS
tom house, and conducted with the most set
tied disregard oftruth, justice, or pfopriety, is
continually putting forth falsehoods of tie
deepest dye directed against the Wing party.
Not long since this reckless print published
the subjoined article
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

The Woodstock Mercury contains brief
notes Of ihe de3ate which took place ia the
late abol i.ion convention al thai place, on a
resolution introduced by that Siaeere abolition
Isl. l.. ID. Barber Esq. Of Middlebuy. We
would no, pretend 10 wish Mr.. Barber any
thing better Than defeat in has aTduous endeay-
ors 10 benefit locoioeoism al the expense OF
the sacred principles Of abolition I; and yet we
could not deny him share Of our ply when
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
THE HERALD.
TO Delinquent Subscri-
hers, &c.--Aga!n.eSD

r7Tbosc of our subscribers who live at a
.,5e, and who are indebted for the Her
Advertising, Job Work, &c. we hore will
,e some pains to send in their arrearagcs by
r.on, coming 10 Court on the ID Tuesday
Ami next This is second asking. If
publishers are obliged to call again, it is
ttabe they will call loud enough 10 be heard.
|nrRup 0YFlcr, March 81, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

ExTRAyAGAScR.-Mrs Walker, OF Newark,
Ohio, presented her husband with twin boys,
being the third pair since their marriage in
1897. No matter; wheat at 81 IL cts. a
bushel; and pork at l-2 cts. per 10. in Ohio
plenty to eat-they may 60 on; all that we
have TO say is that it would be deemed very
extravagant here with us.-Siar.