davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03
EIRENENS PARADE

FINF+HI-No UF.
= VIE Members Of the several fire companies ofthis
city arc hereby notified to attend nj their re-.
speotIve engine houses Saturday. next. the 22ud inst,
at half past 3 o'clock to jein in q general parade.
The procession will commence 10, line OF March
precisely o. 4 o'clock md Will be underline command
Of Cot Helm, who IS appointed chief Marshall for the
occsHon. Wheeling. Aug. u. 1910.
WIN. HALL, 1st Direc'r. 1t Wheeling Hose. Co.
JAS. JACKSON. Chief Direc'r Hope Fro Co.
JAS, MCLUNEY, Isl Direct. Guards fire Co.
aERCHANTS' NOTfCE-The Merchants of the
WE City Of Wheeling who have not raid their D..
ceuse due TO the city will please cab and pay the same
into the Treasury, prior u The first day Of September
neIt-lfer thst time al thyse standing unp,.d will
be handed over - the collector FOR collection with an
akIltIoIa al charsc q collecting fecs-nns u.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

~ NV BJDkS. Cuds.usth, Intellectual system
Y Of the Universe, circles and Aspasia. Wonders
the Universe. Biography of the S.gncrs Of the Dec.
antIon ct Independence, lGe oG Washington and Pat
ick Henry, &c just received and for sale nv.
aug STEPHENSON x GARNOOD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

ECTIFIED WHISkEY-IOO barrels, disulIed
Ii on the MJnongaheln, Oh hand and fr .alo hy
avg Is ". RLIILY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

oAF pew supply of superior Loaf
~ Sugar just received aud for ale low by
septJ ~ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFFiTSS.'

~ 800 10" particular ia purchasing 20 sec
w. - !. ,a,tlu ~ ihis NCs:r.uc contains a notice OF
10y sCtu'ulhG To a Z oi Congress. And "a
~" ,s' Ia,i,IleE D" on''l"irg them at 100 Cha :
tGENTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

CSr-On Saturday evening al the presoulatyl
OF the flag opposite the Presbyterian church. n
gold watch-kcy. with a sliding ring ~ the centre ., suS-
pend It by. The finder will be su,tably rewarded by
lenvinu n with Tie etItnr Of Mn nTIne. w-nrr Il =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

KECEIVED-Wm. n. Harnson's Like.
ness, a beautiful Mezzoiinto Engraving.
ALSO, Harrison Mineatures together with a er.at
variety Of other Engravings.
aug lS J. &. HARBOUR e. Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03
.NR. WM EVANS SOUtiitN I ST.
~ RUIZ, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.-

RUp, Eth C1llsBNfA' -.
sIanoerou. Case OF Convul~ion- and Painful DentI.
To r5E 40 1T ~ Ia. EvASs' SooruiSo SYsuP.
Dcay Sir lhs rsat beaeht siJrded ~ nv stfier-
nginf,nt. by yJ4r soothing Syrup. IN q cess of pre-
.e,Ing parent how essential an elrly application OF
sn-l an inv alu abe medicine - 10 relieve infant
.nisery and torture. My inf4nt ~aIle ;eetIns, cIperI.
ancel such acute suferings that II was STACKED
with commissions, aud my wiio and family supposed
Aha death would soon rclesSe the babe from Anguish
in W. procured a bottle Of your syrup; shl"h a.
yoon as applied to the gums, q wonderful change
was produced, aud after a few applications, the
nhild displayed obvious relief, and 6y continuing IN
rs uss, ! am glad TO Inform you, that the CHILD has
completely recovered, aud no recurrence OF that
aSfsl compliant has since occurred; the teeth are
smanating tally, and the child enjoys perfect health.
I give YOU my cheerful perlnls SION 20 make TINS &C
Acknowledgements public. aud will ri .diy give any IN
wM JOHNSON.
A gentleman Who has made trial of Dr. w. Es
an.' Soothing > yTgp an HI fsmiiy; TN case oil atcrih-
NIX chiiil wishes US 20 state taath he found u enur1ly
zfsctual in relieving pain in the gums, $40 prevent
ns the consequences winch somcuues ilho"' we
sheerfuily comply with his rcq'est'-sun.
rive believe Il is generally acknowle!ged b.
hose who have tued II, that DIR. Evans Syrup Tor
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised IL snother col
TIM, isa highly useful article for The purposes Tor
which Il is Intended. Highly respectable mdiNid-
Nais, a: any rate, who have made use OF H. 90 a u
ientats 70 give it's virtues the sanction Vi thelr
IA Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

IL HALF CHESTS SCP'R Y. HYSON TEA.
; d do 10 GungpVJcr DO
30 Rag, strong scented RIO COFFEE.
% Bhl' VI. , M~ACKEREL large size.
10 DO No. | trimmed SHAD.
1000 Lb.. Loaf Lump SUGAR. Just received
md fr sale D. NJ RELY.
Iuly q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
GEN. HARRISON'S POPULARITY AMONG
HIS OLD SOLDIER

We know of nothing that can be regarded as
stronger proof of the real merits of the Old Hero
than the unborn and enthusiastic devotion which,
all his former associates und companions in arms
manifest in his support. They yield no reluctant
no hestaling acquiescence in the general ac-
acknowledgements of his courage, his labours and
his sufferlngs in defence of his fellow citizens. but
one and all, without much as an exception to
the rule, Join heart and hand in paying homage TO
his claims upon the gratitude Of his country. Col
O'FaIlon, OF 81. Louis, formerly his aid de camp,
having been chosen president of the Tippecanoe
Club, recently organized in this city, took occa-
sion among other remarks, TO pay the following
tribute TO the merits Of his former commander
CAT the age of nineteen, | first became acuuain-
ted with the distinguished pataiot, in whose be-
halfwe have assembled and having been by his side
through nearly the whole of the last war, can
bear testimony to his COOL undaunted and coec-
ted courage, as well as to his Skill us an able, Elf.
Client and active officer. After tho battle of Tin.
pecanoe, which has thrown so much glory over
our counirys arms ii ,Cas universally admitted that
Gen. Harrison iods THE ONLY OFFICER THAT
COULD HAVE SAVED THE ARMY FROM DEFEAT AND
MASSACRE"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
For the Waterman & Journal


The Van Buren, parry held a County Convon-
tion at lrnsbnrgh I'm the LIST ins Nearly all the
oInceholders IN the county were present Every
ehort was made by The pnry for the last three
weeks before the meeting to get together a large
number OF delegates, and in point of numbers
they were respectable. Perhaps one hundred, in
Gliding old men, young men, and bows were
present. Well, Mr. Editor, they had n great now
WOW. 1t was fighting, quarreling, coniendng,
dlsogreeng, from commencement to end. No
considerable portion Of them seemed to hiuk or
be much disposed to act, alike. resolution was
offered approving of the hard money system of
MIR. Van BnreH.-Some were for hard money,
some for banks, some were for banks reformed
some ter banks unreormed some were for no
banks at all and some were for Sub-Treasury
pank FINDING 1t utterly impossible to bring into
unison such discor'lant materials as were there
congregated, the offlceholders were Obliged to
yield, and the resolution was laid on The table.
A resolution was offered in favor Of abolition Of
slavery. Although it be true that
mo rogue ser felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
yet the slavery Of these "Northern dough facesn
TO their MASTER Van Buren,, had ceased to be irk-
some; consequently they did not care for the eman
cipaton of their fellow slave at the South-rhe
resolution, therefore, was dismissed
Other resolutions on various subjects were of
fered and after various alterations, additions, A.
nendments, ensures, interlmeations, discussion,
&C., were passed, all of which you will probably
see in the locoioco papers. They may be publish
ed with ilaring description of the harmony that
prevailed in the conventions To call it harmonu
would be "modern democratic truth" They hold
that all dlscord is harmony" and, Ito vary the
poets line,) all universal coil partial good. This
latter notion is proved by the operation of The
sub treasury system. The good is confined TO the
office holders while the evil is felt universally by
the people On the same principle of faith in
contraries, they cal Van Buren, democrat. and
Gen. Harrison fcderaIst.
But to the Convention. II did my heart good
to see the confusion, the caterwaung and hair
pulling, which prevailed in the meeting.
After the Convention dissolved, heart burnngs,
and low murmurs Of discomfort were irrepressihle
No man said Amen to its proceedings; no toy cr-
ed huzza for Van Buren,. Every member said as
little of lis doings possible and all returned to
their homes chop-lallcn, divided, and broken.
SPY IN THE ENEMYs CAMP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

The Pablo Lands-In the House of Represent
tatives of Ohio on the l7tl inst, MIR. Corwn Of
fered resolution, affirming the right of General
Government 10 the public domain, as that of "A
trustee, for the States individually declaring that
since the payment of the national debt, for which
they were originally pledged the proceeds of
the sale oftheso lands, belong in due proportion
10 all the States, and cannot, without breach of
faith, be applied TO the use Of General Government.
second resolution insrllcts the Ohio delegation
in Congress to oppose all other disposition ofthese
lands, and especially the giping them aicdy to the
States in which they may be situated. The res
olutions were laid upon the table to be printed
Baltimore Pat.
The Locofoco papers Tell the Wings van Blu
rem is certain of his election and that Harrison
would save his friends great trouble if he would
surrender There is singular coincidence be-
tween this language and that used by Proctor to
Harrison at Fort Meigs. When Proctor called
upon him to surrender he sent word to him that he
would receive greater honor by capturing the fort,
than by having it SURRENDERED TO him So say the
Wings to the Locofocos, We can't surrender.
Detroit .4dpertiser.
.Massachusetts-Th House Of Representatives
have appointed select committee to bring in n
bin reI,ealing the License Law of 1888. The votes
stood ayes2e5, noes l72.
The Tennessee House of Representative has
passed a Bill to repeal the Temperance Law.
We are happy to state that the prevalent rumor
that Gordon d. Boyd had killed the Marshal OF
North Mississippi isall humbug-Ndfchez Co~.
Mr. Charles Stearns, young man, at Hartford,
Connecticut has been imprisoned in the Jail there
for refusing 10 paya fine for non'periorinance OF
military duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
COMMISSIONERS, hoTICE.

NNTE he subscribers, teng appointed by lhe hon
Wv orable the Probate Court for the district OF
Randolph, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims anddemands of all persons, against
The estate OF Danol Waermat, late Of Orange, IN sd
district, deceased, represented nsovent and also all
claims and deman ds exhibited in offet thereto; and
tx months from the Gfeon(h day of January ls40,
being allowed by SAID. conr for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice. thai will attend TO the
business Of o.r said appointment, at the dwelling
house OF Rebccca Waterman, in Orange on the
l4lh day Oh April aud lhi l4lh day of July 1910,
from ono o'clock, p. M. until four O'Clock, p M. on
each OF SAID days.
REUBEN WHITE, lcoum;...
JAMES WHEELER, commissioners
Orange, JAN 9Th lS40. 81;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
For the Watckman.

Mr. EDITOR For the information of those who
think that large logs can be raised only in the
federal towns of Barre and Stow, we give speci-
men OF what democratic Randolph has done.
Mr.. Perly Belknap killed hog 10 months old
which weighed 6l0 pounds. MIR. Elijah Pember,
one OF the same age, which weighed CAS-; MIR.
Chas; Jones, one which weighed 62S, about Is
months old. Mr.. Samuel Mann, Jr. killed II hogs
the aggregate weight oil which was 5347. Nine of
the eleven weighed 1850. Four hundred hogs are
so common, it is not thought best 10 take notice of
such small pigs. We venture TO say Randolph
has raised more good pork the past season than
any other town in the state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

Degradation Qfihe Judicidry-The Loccfoco ma
jorty of the OHIO Legislature have found deeper
abyss of iniamy than any to which even they have
hitherto descended. The Supreme Judge of the
State is appointed by the Legislature, and va
cnncy having occurred, the majority addressed
heterogeneous TO The candidates, nqurng how
they would decide cerlfn legal questions provided
they were presented to the Court Locofocosm
can no farther 90; and This act Of the Ohio Legis'
laure is the last and exhibition of this spr.
it which aims to polute and PROSTATE every thing
ilSt we hold Sacred A correspondent of the State
Journal thus forcibly rebukes this attempt to pros
lutete the Judicial crmne TO the base purpose OF
susta ming the partisans of Ii corrupt Administra-
ton:
"The questions related to exciting political top
les upon which the Democratic majority in the Lee
gislnture entertained but one opinion The indl,
yiduals TO whom they We're addressed knetp itI
ceH hat, unleis their replies accorded TO the letter
with the opinion of that majority their names
would be struck from the list of candidates, and
their hopes of election utteril blasted All save
one, answered the nterrogatories according TO the
wishes of the majority. That one repelling with
Indignation the idea of giving extra judicial opn
ions, and considering honesty integrity and dis
interesledness in our legal tribunals above all The
horrors and emolumenis within the gin OF the lie
gslaure, replied that he could not answer the in.
enogatories without doing violence 10 his own
own sense Of honor and moral obligation, and tC
the spirit Of the Constitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
DEATHS.

In This village 9th inst Mrs Lois p Lawson aged 75
In this town, 3lst ult. Miss Jemma Hatch, aged 52.
In Ryeeate 25ih ult Azubih, wife of Or ah Perry 80
In Fairfax. l9th ul Jerusha wife of John Farnswu7h g.
In Fairfield, eth ut. Mr. Cyrus Leach, Sc.
In Hartford 2oih ut Hon VIM Strong H.
In Barnard Eth ut. Hannah, daughter of Nathan Page
deceased, 80
In Randolph, 21ih u Mrs Porter wife Of Dr. Benjamin
Porter, aged 13prntcrs in Mass requested Sc -3lst
ult Miss Bctsoy Chamberlain aged A9 III the full belief of
blessed immortality beyond the grave5h inst, Captain
Benjamin Griswold gcd 10 wears
In Cabot, Feb G, Mr. Jonathan Randall, aged 81
o'uionary soldier and pensioner Printers in New Hamp
shire are REQUESTED to notice this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

The Log Cabin Candidate.--The Alexandria
Gazette says: Our Western exchange papers sat-
isfy us that the nomination of Gen. Harrison Tor
the President, has been taken up with an enlhusi-
asm in the Western States, which we hardly ex-
pected Immense meetings ofthe people are held
continually and what is more, they consist of
the people in eaInest-the "hard listed democracy"
of the country. The waggoners on the western
roads now drive their teams with the Harrison flag
waving over their Wagons The ploughman offs
with his hat and hurrns for Harrison aud the
mechanlc keeps time to the ringing of his anvil,
with "A patriotic song of sold Tippecanoe." This
is the sort of feelings that moved the mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

are opposed to the odious and tyranicai measures
of Martin Van Buren-nre opposed to the raising
Of an extra tax of TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS on the people OF Vermont against
their wishes, and nonopoles OF every kmdi-who
are in favor Of Vermont receiving her shareoflhe
money (due her,, arising from the sales of
the public lnnds, which is nearly one million, five
hundred thousand dollars are in favor of uniyer-
sal Liberty, and the equal right of all men, are
requested TO meet ut Maxham's Hotel, on Satur
day, the 22d of February Instant, at one o'clock,
p. NJ. for the purpose of nominating suitable can
didates for town officers the ensuing year.
A general attendance is earnestly requested.
BY order OF the town Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
THE OLD CHEAP'TRADER

III AS just received large quantity OF Hyson and
III Young Hysoh Teas Of The first quality at 60
and 81 cts per pounj-wolh from IL TO II cts per 10
more than any that have been sold in this vicn.
~ for the last five weeks, il they have been recon-.
mendcd to be good as ever was drank. No mis-
take! ISRAEL CUTTING.
Cnbot jar 81, 1910. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
couNTERrEITs ABROAD!

A T The lat term of the Massachusetts, Supreme
IN Court DR.. Brandroh recovered over $4,000
damages of person in Boston, for manufacturing and
selling eouuereils OF Brandrelh's celebrated pills
This sal decision is better han columns of newspa-
per pus as to the value of the ps il is high evidence
both Oh the excellence Ct tho real medicine anc 'hnl
countetfee arc abroad The genuine can be had oil T.
p WALTON & SONS. and OF their agents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
Washington Co. Grammar School. On We'd

Washington Co. Grammar School. On We'd
nesday last was closed an examination OF the stu
dents in this institution. The examination conln
ued three days it was thorough, mo boys play
and the result credable to the teachers aud mem
bers. We have heard particular praise bestowed
upon a class of young ladcs in geometry. In our
school days, that same geometry was particularly
troublesome TO the biggest boys"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

t u 8. Bank Of Pennsylvanid.-The locos of
Pennsylvania have brought in a bill 10 repeal the
churter of his institution. The bank says -"very
well, genllemen go aheud-but we require you
to pay back the bonus Of between two and three
millions, which you received for the charter
This Is certainly fair-and quite cool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

An enthusiastic meeting for Harrison WINS held
at Lexington, the capital of kentucky, on thel6lh
ult. The meeting was most eloquenlly addressed
by Geo. Combs and Cassius Nj. Clay, who were
delegates TO the National Convention from KY,
and by Henry Clay Jr. the talented son of the
great Henry Clay The latter gentleman avowed
his firm determination TO support Gen. Harrison
and John Tyler for the Presidency and Vice Pres
dency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

Fires On the 28th ult. there were large fires
in the city of New York, destroying sundry stores
and property to The amount of two and quarter
millions of dollars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
WALBRIDGE, PEARCE & co.

A RE under the dl-ogreeabIt necessity OF saying 10
n their friends who are indebted 10 them, that lhey
are owing large sums that must he cancelled. viii
our necessities he realized without further trouble 10
us? In more particular manner we wish 10 re-
mind those indebted TO he firm oi Walbrdge aud
Pearce, whose demands nre of some two os three
years standing, not 10 complain II they eomp'i-
menled GREETING without, farther notice. We do
not mean 10 threuten, but say oihem, MUST have
,ur PAY Now - lhe lime 10 toe the mark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

lCJ1W albriJge, Pcurce and Co. are doing business
at their old stand formerly have h&nd aud shall
continue o have good and general assortment OF
scasonnbe goods, which they will tor PAY. as
cheap as the cheapest We mean as wesay.
East Calais Jan "a, 1910 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
MARRIAGES.

In this village, Ah inst by Rev. Mr.. Kellogg c. L.
Knapp Esq editor Of the Voice ofFresdo, Miss Fan.
ny Carter daughter of Col. Abel Carer.
In Cabot I'd inst. by Rev Cyrus Liscomb MIR John Blk
by Of Fla iston to Miss Manda hagel ofChaiham l. G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
HARRISON MEETING---ATWA WATER
BURY.

The people of the County of Washington, and
adjoining Counties, in favor of HARRISON, RE-
FORM, and ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM,
are invited, one aud ALL to meet at WATERBU-
RY on Tuesday the 95th inst. at l0o'clock A. NJ.
Waterbury Feb 7. 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10
MEETING--AT woRCEs
TER

There will be meeting of the friends of
HARRISON and REFORM at the Hall OF A..
Brown, on Thursday the 18th inst commencing
Mt one o'clock p. NJ. Gentlemen from abroad are
respectfully invited to attend.
Worcester, Feb. 5, 1910,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

Commodore Isaac Chauncey, President of the
Board of Navy Commissioners, died at Washing
Ton on the 9Th ut.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

The latest intelligence from the Cherokees is
favorable to an amicabe settlement of all Difficult.
ties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

OATMEAL constantly on hand, fresh iron the
Omlll, Tor sale low. IFrb6l BAYI,IES e. GOSS.
d AISINS.- 80 boxes fresh bunch ralslns lust re-.
4 ccIvod by LANGDON & WRIGHT. Feb7
a. ASH. SASH!! Window Sasl, OF all sizes
~ constantly on hand and for sac low by BAY
LIES II GOSS. Jan &c. 1910.
DONNETs,! BONNETS!l LANGDON x
- WRIGHT have this day received, o consign
ment. 20 cases containing 1000 Palm leaf Hoods
AID Bonnes, new styles, OF very superior qualify
which they will furnish IL. merchants by the case or
dozen, at manufacturers prices.
Also 10 cases BOOTS on he snmc tcrins.
Montpelier Feb 3. 1910 3s.Sm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-02-10

ABRAHAM HASELTON'S ESTATE.-Thc subscri-
bers having been appointed by the Hon Probate Court for
Inc Distinct OF ashington commissioners receive
anime and adps, the claims and demands cf all persons
gans the estate of Abraham Hasene late of Moretown in
SAID district deceased represented nsoven & the of
months from the 22d day of January, $40 being allowed
by said court TO the creditors osnd exhibit and
their respective claims before uso give notice that
we wall attend to the duties Of app ointment the dwell
ling house of Juda Haselton Moreiown said district
on the FIRST Mondays OF April and June next o'clock
afternoon each Of said days
DAN CARPENTER, Commss-.
A ATHERTON, ! toner's.
Feb 9TH. n ID 1876 "a