davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
A FAIR BUSINESS TRANSACTION.

Slocing hoc the People are quilted, and The
4 Treasury piundered by pets-of the present
4 Administration.
x A few weeks since, a cargo of bacon was
4 purchased in Baltimore on behalf of Govern
Y ment, and shipped on board the brig Benja-
4 min, and carried to Cedar Keys, where it was
condemned by the United States Agents, and
! ordered round to St. Marks. Here it was
4 ordered to be sold. Without any notice hav-
4 ling been given of the intended sale, mock
/ auction was got up in St. Marks at nine o'clock
3 at night, at which il is understood only three
a persons attended,viz: the mock auotioneer, and
b two individuals who were Clerks in the Quar-
Etermaster' department. The bacon was sold
and these two clerks became the purchasers,
& at "a of cent per pound twas immediate
Ily delivered, and removed that night from St.
Il Marks. They were the next day offered ST.
T. 700 for their Largin, which they refused; they
E demanded $4,000! Two or three days subse-
Equently, and within the past week, this same
Ebacon is understood TO have been purchased
x for the use of the troops in the service OF the
ETerrllory, at Is cents per pound, and Is pro
e nounced to be in excellent order. Now ii
q reference to this transaction, who can doub
& the following facts:
\ LIST. That it was condemned that it nigh
Mbe sold; and
v I'd. That it was sold that somebody nigh
Ebecome the purchaser; and
II Sd. That, altogether, it is a very greasy af
aiair' Florida Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

An incident that Speaks.-On the morning OF
the Fourth, says the Boston Mercantile, about
1900 children of the different Baptist churches
'of that city were assembled at the curches in
baldwin Place, and addressed by the Rev.
Mr.. Stow. In speaking of the present Chief
Magistrate, he said in substance as follows
,"Mr Van Buren,, on the 1th of March, 1871
. will have served four years as President OF
1.-The United States. Who will be our next
.Presiden-'If he had been allowed to proceed
without interruption, he doubtless would have
said something to the following effect: "Whc
will be our next President it is impossible Ia
predict, as there are two prominent candidates
for the office, Mr. Van Buren, and Genera
Harrison" But he was not allowed to com
I pete the sentence, for the Sabbath School pu
/. pills. supposing that an interrogatory had been
proposed. with wonderful promp,itude, shout
ed out from every part of the church, Udrri.
|. son HARRISON :! IARRISON!!!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
DIED.

In this town on the Goth ult, Henry, young
est son Of William and Cynthia Green, age
q years.
In this town on Sunday last, OF canke
rash, Harriet Emma, only child Of Il. o. ant
A bigail Gibson, aged one year and tw'
months.
At Wes;boro, Mass. on the 2sth ult, Rev.
IEphraim Spaldng, formerly missionary a
the Sandwich Islands, aged 81. His funera
was attended on the 3Oih, on which occasion
r sermon was preached by DR.. Anderson one
of the secretaries Of the A. b. c. +. VI. This
is believed 10 be the only instance in which
AN ordained missionary Of tina, board has died
SO near the sea, Of its operations as TO afford
its officers an opportunity TO attend the fu'
neral
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

The las; No Of the Cas,leion Statesman
. oongrdtniatcs ITS friends upon The prospects Of
Ihc election IN Louisiana and insinua;es that
1 the locos will triumph over all opposition in
THAT State. Wen, now, il this is not real loco
.ioco Boosting and impotence, stepped 10 the
,eyes in their peculiar, spin, and original meth
! cd OF inspiriting their discounted allies Con-
/, graduate them upon Van Buren's prospects in
Louisiana, do We, ell Truly, sir; but howey-
Ter much graduation YOU can treat them to in
. your immediate vicinity, of one thing we can
assure you--your friends om Ills ray don't
. think much Of your skill as political arifcer,
OF of your honesty as man, for this version
sof the story, for they have been scowling and
ygroaning over the partial returns which have
been made like Dutchman with the belly
cache. According to present appearances, your
sprospects for obtaining an understrapper's
! berth in the sub-,reasurv gambling concern is
4 far more fattering than the hope that louisa
,Ina will help youth keeping the present execu-
Give in the presidential chair, or in feeding his
3minons out Of the public treasure. The truth
I is, one state after another are phyS'cking Oui
,,hs new fashioned democracy which has so
Z long sickened them, and if we have not lost
Four knowledge of the rule Of "I.oss and Gain, "
i Louisiana must be nearly cleansed. The fol-
], flowing returns exhibits the cause for "congrat-
.iala,ion" among the tories concerning the
4 prospec,."
z First Congressional District embracing the
Getty of n. Orleans) in 1886 the Wing MAORI
Ely was but 49, in 1888, 9l9; in 1910, it is
SSOlJ!! Congratulate, 81
d Second District, in 1896, v b. maj 729
Gin 1888 Wing maj. 367; in 1910, V. B. maj
nl3. Notwithstanding this small majority il
Athis district, the Wings have gained 996 since
e 1896. ["Congrdtuiate," 5c.l
q Third District, in 1926 Wing maj. 500; il
g 1888 677; in 1910, as far as heard from by las
.sadvices, 2s5. Now, ice Congratulate on,
ssfIiends, &c.l
Concerning the yet remaining returns ant
i the prospect" the New Orleans Bulletin re-
Emarks--
n "The election Oft Wing candidate is con
Esidered certain. We must wait, however,
q few days longer before returns will be receiv
Fed from Caddo and Claiborne"
N So, Mr.. Statesman, here is the cause of you
E"congratulatons,' and, for our own part, thu
D coniession is your due, that there is one mat
q ter in politics upon which we can unite il
Equalization, with only this one small differ
Eence-We rejoice to see one more state ex
Ehioi' evidences of supporting such men 70
Eoihce as the exigencies of the country require
@you rejoice because you arc ashamed to or
4 after so much bravadoing, clustering and bet
z ting upon the issue You are cunning in thi
s respect if lubberly in the other, for by tn
e time the great presidential question is settle
& you will get so Injured to the stripes and 10 tn
process of cooling down the inflammation oc
B casoned by them, that the great, last, decisiv
4 naggellaton will lie borne with compara,iv
Tease.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

\. VI Statesman in its first number prom
70 give us a sound. all convincing disser-
on the nature and operations of the sub
y--and to tell US the whole story, en-.
ai,lv "witbin the vail" II SAYS, "lew
. understand the natter" il promises
L,n new light ofiranscendent brightness
\ ,hall enable the whole creation to dis.
lie beauties and eKcellences of it, We
! Light, so do the mass of people, il there
thing good about it. Toe the mark sir
Z sure you tell story that will hang to.
r while you are telling it. We are OF
g-.oe Of expectation TO witness this pro.
- Intellectual effort, which is to quie
ars, enlgh,en the minds and convince
laden,andings Of the ignorant, one sided
usd Wings Of the United States in thi,
Espicious looking business.
Ets you are fairly in for it, Mr.. States
b ptise tell US how much of the people,
las been expended in the passage Of tn
Don't fail to take into the account al
estima,ely belongs to it. Put down ont
'or siI weeks time spent in getting tn
fairly upon its legs-six more for thump
turning and pounding after it was up, AM
frnore IN bullying out of their seats fly,
lv elected opposition men to prepare tn
iOrH. We wait to hear the oracle speak
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

The following article we copy from the
Bost. Courier in relation to certain declarations
'of Mr.. Tappan about which he has made such
Icareful denials, lie may not have used the
language imputed to him, on the floor of Con-
'gress, nor do we regard this import ant; it is
sufficient if he has used the language any
where.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
THE suB.TREAsuRY BILL PASSED

The Baltimore Patriot has the following APP
pIopriaie and empathoiic remarks upon the IA
nal passage Of the bill.
"Thc Sub-Treasuro bill having now passed
both Houses Of Congress- the Executive may
consider himself as vested with full control Of
the whole treasury Of the nation. From the
time of his accession TO the Presidency, this
has been an object near the heart of Mr.. Van
. Buren, The purse Of the country has been
for years an object Of desire TO his longing
eyes.-and this desire is now at l5ngih about
{ 10 be qratifed. lie is about TO clutch the ma
! lonal purse, with a grasp that cannot and will
not relaxed, until the iih of March 1910
! How much evil may be done and suffered, ere
the arrival of that day Of deliverance. may moi
now be fprcseen. The past extravaganza OF
The spoils Administration, which has squan
dored its millions in all directions, and for al
sorts ofobjects has reduced the national treas
ure to a low ebb-and this, in the actual states
OF shlngs, may be means of safety. When
I the treasure of a nation is handed over TO lis
q rulers, or when the money OF country claim
ing 10 be free, is devoted to the purpose Of tho
purpose of strengthening the hand of power,
!. common sense teahches that the less in amount
! that treasure. the more likely is that country
4 to preserve its freedom. In the crisis there
Z fore produced by the passage ithe Sub-Treas-
Curry Bill, the comparative poverty Of the ma
s,ional treasury--brought about by the reck-
|, ISIS extravaganza of the present admnistra.
!. tion-the country may recognize an element
Gifts safety. Before this can be overcome
Eeilectually by the spoilers-so as to make the
/; most or all they hope, of this power over the
Epurse, the other and great remedy will be
) brought to bear through the ballot boxes. Ii
ga little season, and spoilers and Sub-Treasu-
IL. tod L.,
the people whom they have betrayed and b'
made to give place to Harrison and Reform
q Then shall the country prosper, and the Lane
q have rest"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

pic, and within the Presidents power--a Post
once requiring every scrap Of paper, sent from
one place 10 another Ia pass under its sur
VIGILANCE with subserv lent mnion al its head
and 100000 oiiice-holdcrs 10 do the will OF
their master.
Look upon II Amcricans--Frc all
us hldeous features burn into the living tab.
.leis OF memory. Man. Workman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

A little Van Buren, paper in the
Northeast corner of creation
New Hampshire, assures its read
,,ers that the Wings are Ioosine
ground all over the land. 'Spost
the editor cant read and isaac hill
told him so.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

'he Burlington Sentinel the Gdgiis. We now
add another five thousand aisljrandon hoping
iha, II may operate as an opia,o to quie, its
nerves. Should this not answer, another 5000
lat Bennington, and another a, Chester in l few
days may have the desired effect Poor fcl-
low, we pity him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
MAJOR WILLIAM FAY.

lie died about ~ o'clock on Friday nigh
the 3lsi day Of July at the age Of 50 years.
MAJOR Fay has been long and fayorably
known a, the editor oflhe Herald, and in that
he continued his useful labors slrnosl
TO the close OF his life.
lie wa. born in Iiardwick in the county Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
Wagons.

nor sale by James Barrett il. 3new two.horss
l. wagons, which will be sold at u large de
count from manufacturers prices.
= H. l. .a,her constantly on hand al wholesale
'or retail also Brown Sheetings by the bale, also
100 900 f. Of boards.
Rutland July %, 1910. 30-A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

sFs Speech seems to give great Of
&c tory economists aud reformeTs
ave trying hand to drag in the gar
'''h Of Gov. Lincoln 10 defend thei
'''os' Bot ], wont help them. wres
as aey please. Tie eyes Of ,hr
'' oF"h' and they are not likely TO b,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

The States Of Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri held their election yes
,icrday. The election in Tennessee will take
place on Thursday Of this week
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
For Sale.
Miss Roberts,

u ESPECTFULLY announces to the isdies Of
IL Rutland and Vicinity, that she has co'nmsnc.
led the Millinery and Matchmaking business q
the house occupied by DR.. Ross, where she will
'be found rendy 10 execute all orders 10 the best
and most fashionable style ladies wishing 10 hire
sewing done CT any description, will do we'll TO Il.
|vor her with their cusom.
Rutland, July 9Th, ls40 30-9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
Notice.

l'lIlS is TO certify that | have this day givea
L my son Milo Bowen a minor his time. There
fore shall pay no debts of his contracting sos
claim wages Of his earning after TIN. date.
WIN. BOWEN, Jun.
West Rutland, April I 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

Estate OF VERMONT, lIhlE IT remember
district Of Rutland IS : ID ed, that at
stated probate court held at Rutland within nnc
for said district, on the IL, Monday being the 81
.dsy Of August, A ID. 1910; Present VIM. Hal
Judge,
Whereas James Porter, guardian Of Eunice
Strong Of Rut and, an insane person, bath m de
duplication TO this court for license 10 sell his
wards real estate for the purpose Of putting the
lproceeds OF such sale Of interest, during her The
said Eunlces natural life, IN certain parcel Of
land, lately part Of the estate Of Henry Strong,
ate OF RutlanI deceased. Therefore
II is Ordered, Ths, said application be heard
before the court N The LIST Monday being the 7th
day Of Sept. next and that publication Of copy
'of this order three weeks sueoessIyey ~ the kut
and Herald, printed at Rutland, az soon as may
be, shall be safiic,eni notice 20 all concerned To-
appear and object thereto If they sse cause.
true copy OF Record,
HENRY HALL, Register 3l--B
DROKE into the enc osDre Of the subscriber on
ID or about the 10th Of June last, a reddish,
roam mar. colt with soms light eolofed spots onI
her hip, supposed TO be two wears old, psst. The,
owner Is requested 10 prove property, pay ehsrg
es and take her away.
KNIGHTS g. FISK.
Dandy, July Sd, I640. 3l-33
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
LOOK on TINS PICTURE.

TyI1ni's Ponnil--A siaHdiag army Of 200,
20 men-a treasury, independent Of the peo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

Dis so utio
THE Coparne,ship heretofore existing under
l. the firm Of William Moulton * Co. was dis.
solved on the first Of July 1910 by mutual con
mt, and all persons having unsst.l.d account,
w ith the above firm are requested to make settle
ment with w. Moullon, who is duly authorised Il
collect and settle all business OF said concern.
JOHN HOUSE.
WILLIAM MOULTON.
Castle,on, Aug. Sd, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

John Leach 4 CO..
sueccsso's 10 Leach. Page ca more
Nhaisssis Draiers IN
West India Goods, Wines, Teas,
&c. &c. sc.
Also
Winter, Summer and Refined
. i l. o
No : Merchants Row. BOSTON, Mass.
JOHN LEACH.
JOSEPH A, ClLNORo
For sale q. shove, al the Manufacturer price.
IComorund OF Mead Syrup, which was nssh
uscdhe past Summer a. common hcsatsge.
Va mos inside.
|Dis s' or or RUTLAND So. Is n.@s.,.
ed that at special Probate Court held =, Ru,.
land within and for said distrio, on the 18th day
lot Jolly, A. ID. isio
Present W. Hat. Judge.
n Asa Gains administrator with the viii snnssed
Soi Thomas Wcoit late Of p,us6cld in said dis
ktriet, deceased, proposing TO render an account
fof his administration
\ It's Ordered, al said account he examined In
c curt m the frs, Monday being the 7Ih day Of
September next and that publication Of copy
Of this order weeks sncccsrively IN the Rutland
Z Herald, printed al Rnisnd az soon hs may be.
shall be sufficient notice TO all onnectnsd appear
{ IL They see cause and object thereto 30-n
Z "a true copy ofrceord, HERY HALL, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT. lSHlE IL 70.
DISTRICT OF RUTLAND SIS lC membsr.
led that al special Probate Court held AZ Rutland
within and for said district on ihs 18th day Of Ju.
Ely, A. ID 1870.
n Pfcsen, VIM. HALI, Judge.
Al A certain instrument in writ ng unacr seal put
porting TO be the last will aud testament OF Zeph-
II sniah iiuli, late of Walngford IN said district
deceased having been pre- enied TO said Court BY
ALFRED Hull the executor therein named, for pro-
bate and allowance.
It's ordered, that said will be referred for pro-
bate TO O court TO be holden al the Probate Office
in Rutland within and tor said district on the let
Monday being the seventh day Of September
next; and that a publication or . copy Of THE
order 3 weeks successiyely in the Rutland Herald
printed al Rutland, as soon may be shall be sui.
ficient notice TO all concerned TO appear &c they
see cause and contest the probate aud allowance
6of said will
true copy Of record
HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

ZEE gathering Of the Wings lately
~''-i' Nersennes, suauon, &c. gave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
SIGNS AND TOKENS.

We have an abundance on hand, but must
3defer all except those oimore immediate inter-
Jest. The following we are extremely happy
TO present, as a voice from the true Democra-
cy of The country. We personally know but
few Of the persons named below, but those are
substantial, independent and intelligent far
mers; indeed, we learn that all, save one, are
ranked among natures noblemen,the tillers o!
the soil. Such men, whose sole aim it is to
have tie government administered rightly no
matter by whom, possess the purest democra-
cy. Nor is it TO be said that these men have
changed. They go now for the same princi-
pies that they, professed in former years-aI
economical, honest and constitutional admin,
israiion, which shall respect the rights and
promote the best interests of the people. The
change has in fact been in that administration
which firm adherence to principle now com
pels them 10 abandon.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We the undersigned have heretofore been
supporters Of the administration OF Mr.. Var
Buren,, under the impression that the princi-
! piles which he protested were in accordance
I with the democracy of Jefferson and Madison
but after a careful examination of the measure,
Of the present administration, and comparing
] them with the sentiments they formerly pro-
that they widely differ from what was consid-
cred democracy in le2S. We do therefore
hereby announce our determination To aban-
don the administration; and finding that IFR.
III Harrison has been nominated for the Pres
Idency, we will give him and the principles
as laid down by the Wings, our most ardent
support, believing that by this course. we shall
carry on, the principles of true democracy
and do justice TO one who has ever served his
country well.
Isaac Kinsman. Farley Tyler, Simon Eg-
|pleston, Lyman lIough,on, William w. Knap,
Samue. w. Woodbury.. Washington Morse,
Rufus Woodbury. jr, Rufus Woodbury., George
stanton. Philander Carpenter, Ichahod Hatch,
John Plasiridge, Grace Emmorson, " m. Par
ker. David Coleman. b erin Charles +. Blake,
Asahel Blake, Ashael Blake r. ohm Bacon, il
John Leonard, William Noyes.
Mortified, July 4, 1910.
The above all reside in Mortified except
lone. HgfchEaan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
OBITUARY.

II becomes our painful duty TO announce t
our readers the death Of our friend and fellow
citizen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
n OF j c e

n tICe.
IrTNHE subscribers have associate themselves fo
l. the transaction Of mercantile business in The
village of CastIeton under the firm Of NJ. q
|Langdon a. Go.
&C LANGDON,
WIN. MOULTON
Csstleton, Aug. Sd, Ie40. 3l-33
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
llEAD QUARTERS, 1sT DIVISION VT. MILITIA.
MANCHESTER, JuLy Is, 1910
DIVISION ORDERS, No. 2.

3HHE Field and Stab Officers, The comm"sion'
i ed, non eommissi oi,ed Officers OfeomPsnies,
land musieisns Of the several Regiments IA this
Division will in the uniform and with the arms
and equipments prescribed by law, excepting lieu
tenants, who viii appear with hieloeks and o
equipments rendezvous within the limits Of their
respective Regiments al the times and ~ the Of
der herein mentioned, for the purpose Of drilling
. and improvement in military discipline.
4 The comma ndlng Off srs q The several Rsgi.
mens viii appoint the place 81 drill IN their res
pectse Regiments aid forthwith give notice 81
The same 70 Lrad quarters Of Division.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

j The commissioned, non -eofAmission@d officers.
smuslcians and pfiystes Of tie several Regiments
IN the % Brigade will, IN the uniform sad 9Th
the arms and equipm nts required BY Lw, ssssa-
pie within the limits d the respsetiys kRi-
ments st The times and in The ofdef befeinshss
sdesgns,sd, fof the PurP ss Of review, inspection
and discipline.
The commanding officers Of ssid Rsgims ME
Iwii sppo'ntihs place Of pands and forihsith give
notice thereof 10 the head gVsrl~rs u division
The 0ih hsgi on The 2ld September.
The 9th xd
The 4th Pan
The several Bfigsaier &c bsfsis in the division
fwili forthwith issue the sssfy orders 70 cary
this order into effect.
Yy order Of
MARTIN ROBERTS, MAJ. Geo.
MERRITT CLARK DiySion Inspector
The Burlington sshiinel aud B<s q stsn &c
retis viii give This order 3 insertions and sssl
their bills 70 NsH.u Clsrt " nidslstown. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04
Notice.

iNOtICt.
THE Copsrtners Up heretofore sxisting undei
l. the firm 81 Barlow and Smith 10 this dsy
dissolved by mutual eoasrnt
o o BARLOW,
J X, SMITH.
clsrssesn Spa, July, 70, lsiq-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-04

For s,le ss shove, at the Manufacturers price.
" lillian Browns No Silver Top, sst.srsr'ils
Comornnd Of Mead Syrup, which was 90 nssA
uscdhe past Summer ss common betatsgr.
ia mos inside.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

pHlccG= = -. .srs5d.se :. Smith. Clark, saa
:. S.r az aIho Wiz : l.. !a,-IE sTo~e5, y public s7eseA
= Cl4a.eland, oA;o, IN, X viii S9T 'E'V -
s,tL WHICH ccSoEEss rs FAs- III .-..
Peoplr Of tie Soutn. choo=e ~a'eh y9a ~ hS's -,
President. Nr Van Buren, VINO = pl''r.s :: -,
inmsis. or Gen. HARRISON. wao ! publicly pledged .
Ec'o no o.! "hch 0o'= AMOS KENDALL