davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
Loco Foco Rcspec, for The peoplc--Tbe Cir

Loco Foco RcsPec,for The Peoplc.--The Gin
cinnati Daily News contains the following ex-
tract Of letter from "highly respectable To-
GO foco in Winchester, Va" dated May @, 49,
40. !, is specimen of loco foco respect for
the people
"The wings had large celebration, headed
by log cabins, and Mr. Rives thought there
were only ten or twelve thousand persons
present from the adjoining county also one
log cabin from Martinsburg. There has moth
ing new transpired here sinceyou left There
is no doubt in my mind now, but what Granny
Harrison will get this state, as the people are
all panic struck, and turned foos.''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

1t will be recollected by some Of our
ers that about the first OF last month az
dated at this place and signed "NeIIias
published in the Vermont Patriot, chNF'
gross ouirages upon the Wings of Middl'"
Being well satisfied that the whole ""
base and malicious fslsehood, we PreP'''
article contradicting the statements u :,
letter; the article was mislaid at the hpS :
failed Of publication. Aud though We :
cluded il might be as well TO lei the ihlhs
in silent contempt, circumstances %"
duced Us 10 notice il.
The author Of the letter we kno" no
though II puTPoris 10 have been pfous'"
here, we think ii highly probable in''
conceived in Middletown. The WING
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
DISTRICT CONVERTER

The Wings of the Second Co,,,.
District, comprising the counties az D..
and Addison, are requested TO NEE, !. N
vcntion at the Village of BRANno,t
Thursday the THlRTIETH pay ms
LY NEXT, at Q O'Clock, A. NJ h H.
pose Of nominating candida % ~
said District in the Congress q d. T
States, and one Elector of Presid,n , We
President.
The joint committee ofthe two rour,,,,
gra,ticd to feel that the patriotic Wig, "A
| istric, do not require TO be urged 10 INN }
in behalf of suffering and piuade,dCmr
in times like these. They are well Con,
that the honest Indignation of an cmyv
People is thoroughly aroused. and Thai = y
waits the opportunity afforded by the B,vl
Box, TO be distinctly and empha,ically Or.
scd. The federalism Of the ptescn ~
ruling administration finds nothing ba n
mined opposition among the erea, malus
the Frccmen of Vermont, and their lun,|
and unprecedented assemblagcs. in then j
mary meetings, the patriotic enthusiast 4
ardor which so universally prevail. and In
conqucrablc zeal with which they ona,r
the great and good cause of HARRISON
REFORM, are "bright omens," which $50
us that the SPIRIT which openly ,ea,,i !
preston in 70, and which triumpbcd ia al
nerved for the more peaceful, bu, no, ea !
cisive, revolution of 1910
BY order of the Joint Committee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
OFFICIAL.

appointment by the President, by AMI with
the advice and consent of the Senate.
Miles IIotchkiss, Register of the Land
Office at Kaskaskia, Illinois, vice John s.
Hooker, who declines the appointment.
la Miles-IIotchkissi Is il indeed
him, Its the very chap who wrote the
III Osmego letter Of questions to old Tip
and if any thing were wanting TO prove hin
to be the hired tool of federal power,we have i
here. Mr.. Van Buren, pays linn miM an office
W. Wdiohmdn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

A Loco FOco HiSforian.-A few days ago
Loco Foco, on board one of the steamboats,
coming down the river, made himself very
conspicuous by his foul abuse of General
Harrison. At length he exclaimed, "Gen
Harrison was not at Fort Meigs at all" You
are mistaken" said a quiet old soldier speak
ing for the first tines" was at Fort Meies
myself, and know that what you assert is
not true" swell, may be So" stammercd
out the Loco Foco, somewhat abashed, shut
have history for it," What history ?" calmly
asked the old soldier. "Ah, I've history for
it," said the Loco second time. "But wish
you TO tell me what history" exclaimed the
veteran in slightly elevated tone. Why
why-RoHin's History" fal,ered on, the
despairing Loco. - Louisville Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

The following is an xtract from a speech
recently delivered in the Senate 81 the United
States by Toppn Of Ohio, one of the special
instruments Of Van Buren, and his cabinet.
II is the whole doctrine of the administration
on the subject Of iodges and Prices, in nut
shell, The only mistake we notice is, tina,
Mr.. Tappan does not put the point TO which
the wages of laoor should lie reduced lac
enongh.-Buchanan is nearer the mark. lie
hints screen pence per day.
/ Lest any honest mechanic, laborer or yeo-
man, should overlook the blessings that This
administration has IN store for him, we give
Mr.. TapPan's remarks in iiaiicss'
/ ''The price n tabor IS enfifeiy too kigh.
+ The taJorer IA ms country can afford 10 rork
for eieren pence day, and he harduoney sys-
ten urM BRING dorm irages 10 hat sum. Wheai
toW also come dorm TO aTfeen cents Jushei
and erery thing else IN proportion. This i,
The best tariff you can h0re, and ME oniy one
that can enable he manufacturer to compete
NTH England, The Sub IFtasury ,eH eGec.
both these etleefs-d 'oW But dorm he baHks
and brmg Wages and erery thing else darn
The above extract, from the New Yoll
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

Anothor Surciror from he Lexington , -
Wonderful as this announcement may seem;
we are inclined 10 think il true. Mr.. Alexan-
der ii. Fowler. organ-builder, Of this city, is
the person saved. His wife has received a
letter from him, dated at HE Hospital in Mo-
bile, which states that after being three days
at sea, on bale Of cotton he was picked up by
a vessel, IN an extremely exhausted state, and
carried into that port. Ii was some time be-
lore he recovered sufficiently 10 make himself
known, and at the time Of writing the letter,
he was still weak and nervous. Mrs. +. says
she knows the letter TO be in her husbands
hand Writing. II must Lave lain in the Post
Office at least month, before ii was taken
out.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
"oLD VIRGINIA NEVER TIRE :
"The Committee are Reporting"

~ He ComHltlre are acquiring
Extract from the Remarks of Nh. Profit, in
the Baltimore Convention.
"Mr Profit then alluded TO tho charge tina,
Gen. Harrison is in the hands of a commit
tee, who answer all his letters, and proven,
him from expressing any new opinions on any
Of the great questions now before the public.
Well said Mr.. p, we acknowledge that Gen.
Harrison is in the hands of a committee. The
charge is true. And what is that committee
Why, il is the committee of the whole People,
on the state of the Union ], is composed OF
millions of Irecmen, who have charge of the
old hero Of Tippecanoe, and the interests OF
the whole country ! And fhey will safely
keep and truly report upon these great inter-
esis. Sir, said he, did you hear a slight re-
port OF branch ofthat committee from Conn
ec,icut Did you hear the report of another
branch Of that committee in Rhode Island !
Did you hear slight whisper from the com
miiee in Virginia ! Yes, said he, you did
hear these reports; and the friends of the
Administration heard them with fear and ircm-
bling They stood in cronds around, your
Post Office, rafting the drrirai of the mails
mih faces so long that you couldn't put them
through horse collar ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

The Election Committee have been weeks
canvassing the illegal votes and we understand
have got about one third through. From pres
ent appearances the whole subject will be re-
ferrcd TO the people, in committee Of the whole
on the State ofihe Union, and ecided in No
rcmber nezt.-Noc Brunsuick Frcdonian
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

Forgery.-A couple Of locofocos at Coum-
bus recently prepared an Infamous political
circular, afIxing TO it the names OF the Wing
Stale Committee, and seui il through the state
10 he copied and commented upon in the loco
foco newspapers. Fortunately the commit.
tee ieHeiied out the rascals, and compelled
them TO acknowledge the forgery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

What IS the prospect in Kentucky, Prem
,ice win you beat the locos there
Beat them! Why, bless your soul, the only
danger Is that we shall beat them 80 badly as
to render ourselves liable 10 a criminal prose-
uuiion for assault and battery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

c.sia. Is $500. II vill PrS5ahy reach 100.
600 befofc NOVEMBER .-s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
POLITICS
From The Huntingdon Free Press

From the burlington Free Press
A military Court Martial has recently been
held at Baltimore to try Major Lendlum and
Capt. Dusonbury for the crime oc being
Wings Gen. Wool presided The court
martial was ordered in compliance with the
following request from political parlizans.
CONFIDENTIAL.
To his Erce'leHcy the President Of The u. s.
The Undersigned have been appointed a
tounmii;ec by the Democratic Convention Of
the city OF Baltimore TO wait on your excel
lency and request the Immediate removal of
Major Lendrum ard Capt Dusenbury from
their stations in that city. The reasons upon
which this request is founded, are that those
gentlemen are employing Tie influence and pat
ronagc Of their places 10 ipjurc and prosecute
Tie supporters of the National Administration
"a course which the former has been pursu.
ing for the past sixteen months, 10 the deri-
ment Of the public interest, and TO the great
wrong Of the Democratic party.
The Convention has been induced 10 apply
TO your cxcellency, because all other appiica-
tons have FILLED 10 effect n redress of the
grievances complained Of Permit us TO as
sure your excellency that no private or per-
sonal consideration has Influenced the Con-
vention or any the undersigned in this mat
ter; but they have been actuaed solely by a
regard for the public good, and the Just claims
OF the Democratic pariy Your Ob't Servts
II. J.. MURPHY.
G.. b. WILSON.
II. 'B. TATE
Il. G.. COYLE.
5. HARKER
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
EXTRA GLOBE

This paper will be published until the
Presidential election in November, 1870
with one number afterward giving the re-
suit in detail and an index
Twenty-six numbers will be issued. A
large surplus Of the first numbers will be
printed; and all persons subscribing immc.
diately, whose names and money are re
ceived before that surplus shall be exhaust
ed, will receive all the numbers.
TERMS: One copy 81
Six copies 5
Twelve copies 10
Twenty-Five copies 90
and at the same rate for greater number.
Mr.. Kendall, late Post Master Genor-
al, will contribute to this paper until No
venbeT.
The names Of subscribers procured
on this Prospectus, and the money, should
be sent directly TO him, postage paid, or
through postmasters, who are authorized
by the Post Office laws and regulations to
frank letters ,critten By themselves, enclos.
ing money for newspapers subscriptions.
Bank notes current in the section of
country where subscriber resides, will be
received, provided that they are not more
than len per cent. below specie in value
Nopaper will be sent unless the money
be actually received.
June Is. 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
PROSPECTUS
OF THE PHILADELPHIA
8 ATURDAY CHRONICL Y

\ "A family newspaper, issued every Saturday
N. BY MATTHIAS 4 TAYLOR.
No. "a South Second Street, Philadelphia.
Is believed to be the cheapest, best and
most entertaining family newspaper pub
iished in tho United States Of America.
The editorial department conducted by
BENJAMIN Matthias.
The business department conducted by
J. T.. Taylor.
THE SATURDAY CHR OMCLE
is adapted 10 the wants Of the farmer, me-
chanic, merchant, man OF leisure, ana
especially to every reading family circle.
Its general contents are
Literature, Biography,
Classical History, Mechanics
The Fine Arts. Music,
Science. Letters from Eu-
Foreign Varieties, rope.
Agriculture. Manners and Gus
Natural History, toms,
Popular Statistics, Education,
Sunday Readings, News Of the DAY
Now being published in the Saturday
Chronicle. A series Of original letters
descriptive Of Manners and Customs in
Europe. Also, series Of articles de-.
scriplive Of the several governments OF
Europe. Also, series Of sketches des-
cTiptive Of the religious enents OF the va
rious denominations Of christians in this
country. Also, a series Of articles on
classical history and biography. Also,
series Of pencil sketches Of some Of the
leading public men Of America, politicians,
lawyers and divines.
Subscribers to the Chronicle are annu.
ally furnished Gratis with an extra mann
moth sheet, called "The Gems Of the
Annals" containing the choice and best
articles from the principal English Annu-
ais, and several hundred dollars are annu-
ally expended in paying American writer's
for approved articles.
The Saturday Chronicle is strictly
neutral in politics and religion. The
publishers, in addition 10 the promises
here made, pledge themselves to spare
neither exertons nor expense in render
ing their paper acceptable 10 every patron,
as they are determined not to be excelled
in enterprise by any periodical in Ameri"
ca.
TERMS.
For one year 10 advance, 50 90
For six months, do. 90
For three cops for one year in Adv 5 90
Clubs Of ten will be furnished with
ten papers, for one year, il ordered
TO one address, free Of postage and
discount, Is 90
Notes of all solvent banks are received
in payment for subscriptions at par. See
our Bank Note List.
No orders for subscriptions will be at
tended to unless accompanied by the
money, or good reference.
Persons willing TO act as agents, in any
country town, will please address US n
line, with reference, on the subject, free
OF postage.
Nav 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
e w Y o R X IA 4 X r q X
VolNme Tie Serensh,

lY was ever begun under such lavora.
BILE auspices as the present. For the last
few months our subscription list has IN
creased with rapidity altogether unexam-
pied in the history Of thisperlodlcai. Our
friends are more numerous, our resources
more ample, and our excrIions 10 render
The Mirror one of the most interesting ana
valuable repositories Of literature and Inc
fine arts, shall be as mGdgging as ever
Our old correspondents will cohlinue
TO furnish original papers on grea' var,
ely Of subjects interesting 10 the genera
reader: aud new writers have been en-
gagged for special purposes. AZ rome We
have list Of nearly Two hundred contrib
utors, embracing most Of the talent and
genius Of America, and we have estah.
lished permanent correspondence abroad.
Mr.. Cox will write from London--Mr.
Fay from Berina-and an American
gentleman, who holds high rank IN the
estimation OF his counlrymenas graceful
and easy writer, will furnish us With oc-
casional sketches from Paris.
In the course ofthe volume, fifty pieces
of popular Music will be pubIisled-se.
lected by Mcssrs. Bafkcity, Horn, Rus-
sch, Knight, etc.
SIR SuperJ Engrdrings, Gncludng The
two issued with the present number,N will
be given, engraved by Daneorth, Partes.
etc., from original designs and portraits
by Weir, inman, Chapman, etc.
A number of curious E,chiugs on wood
will also be published in the present vol
ume, engraved by Adams, Anderson
Johnston, etc., from origna! designs.
While we shall never forget that the
New York Mirror is purely an American
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clude interesting extracts from English
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our lransa6pns from the French, German,
and other European languages.
Nothing shall be left undone to render
this work in its literary character, It's
engravings, its music and its Typography,
eq lal il not superior, to any periodical
Of the day.
A number Of literary novelties, curious
historical legends, American "reminiscences
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paration. Indeed, every subject within
The range of literature or the fine arts is
embraced in its plan: and it has received
the commentator of the press throughout
The United States and Great Britain, as a
refined and elegant repository oflhe bellies
letters.
In catering for the general taste, we
shall never omit TO set aside due proper
hon Of space for the especial amusement
and edification of the ladies' Of America,
in the sunshine of whose iavour the Mirror
has SO Iorg tlourished AS fayorile our
nal.
We presume that the reader will freely
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variety OF choice matter, most Of express
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superior engravlngs on STEEL with copious
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printed altogether form an immense vol
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a price unsurpassed in cheapness by any
periodical ever published in any country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS sALE. !

"A GREEABLY 10 an order Of ,bs
-EEA- Hon. Probate Court, Of Holmes
county made at the April, term shall as
administrator Of the estate Of John Sloan
deceased, sell to the highest bidder, on
the
Fourth Monday 27M day Of JUN
next, in the town Of GeorgevilIe, Holmes
county, Mississippi, the following describ.
Cd lands, belonging % SAID decedant's es.
tate, TO vii: the west hall north west
quarter and north half west half south
west quarter, section 4, township l3,
range 4 east.
The above described land will be sold
on credit 10 The first day of January.
iS4l, purchaser giving bond With good
security. Sale to take place w,hin the
hours prescribed by law.
JAMES H. COOPER, Admir-.
OF john Sloan dec'J.
June 20, 32---tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
NOTICE.

TT ETTERS of administration, with
ma the will annexed on the estate Of
.AcenaIh Arick, deceased, at the March
term 1910, ofihe Probate court Of Holmes
county having been granted to the under
signed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate 10
present them within the lime prescribed
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18

y 1"''e !, q McNwt, GOs,....
-, " SAFE " Mississippi pi'''''' :
WHEREAs, !, i proS r,
w eis'h section Of ! p A. y, u a'
,ng !oe several banks Of hi, S ae' 'sHpH
specie and for other euroosss , y lOn y
February 2lsi 1870 ' 4 re-, ssPprofd
' 'ar a 'e ' nas, d'S Of April next CIs, 10
'yrJ az In, lne banks and moneyed co nr'e'
f, ,ea :. .nslr couulers, respecvsIv P
az ,nelf no'es or liasilsics, the" 'S A., %
the denom'nction Of Eve dols "'.n cue q
a 'ia.d /. Aaa Whereas, il is iu,h sr0 no :"
v'o 9e, ~ The ninth section Of .";d pro-
'Thai should any bonL ! ! @lu ae''
corporation IN this Sac Irom ' ~'I's "
me ''m.s prescribediu The prece AZ s .a
non Of this act, refuse % Dav .osa Sec
respective liabilities as tiele'np I spse ID
and 70 the 'nnnner therein uresc crl'"'u
shall be the duty Of me p,os;d a,,'u s,O
Ter or Teller, Of such taak 10 pla r'i III.
name together with the date, on ,he Ia y"
OF such note or evidence Of ,ial;,u
presentation thereof, which said enjn,."
msni shall he held and deemed suffice,
evidence OF protest and refusal oC fin
bank to pay specie" And Whereas !, !.
further provided in the tenth sec,,on !
SAID act "That whenever The Govp,,o,
either from the certificate cf the presid s,'
Cashier Or Teller, as aforesaid !, /,
aitldsvli Of The holder Of any such Oos
b'll, or other evidence Of debt, shall /,
satisfied that such presenlment has De,,
duly made and payment refused, he sh,N
forthwith issue his Proclamation deei,.
ing that said corporation has iorleied,D
''s oanking powers and privileges AID
whereas james X. CLARK did, on The sI
day OF May, 1910, present FIVE dolLr
note 10 j. } MirlIie, Cashier pro tend
the Benton and Manchester Rail Rad
and Banking Company, aud demaai
payHent thereof in specie, which nd
ntte is in the word and figures (oIoumE
TO vii: "The Benton and ManchespN
Rail Road and Banking company vi
pay TO the bearer, on demand, five dOIa.
| II. 1870, B. Benton, Miss, June lgA
1888. VIM. l.. McKlnslrv, CASHIER
Tho's. Rawlings President" And, abae
as, The said Cashier pro iem., did hp
endorse uEon said note refuse payma
in spt Gle, May 8 h lS40. J. J. Micbu
Cashier p. r." And uher as il fudh
appears BY the affidavit Of said james R
Clark that he did On said day pr SEM sal
note 10 said Cashier for pa, ment, az
payment thereof was then refused.
Now know ye, that being satisfied lid
prosenlment Of SAID note has Teen did
made and payment thereof refused, q
Iby virtue Il the authority in me vested
! the Constitution and Laws Of Ibis Sml,
issue-shis my proclamation, declallng ID
iiiC DCTHOH anu MUWMSUT huH HUdd u
Bahking Company has forfeited all
banking porcrs an p,trargcs.
In testimony whereof, |, ALEXAN
DER G. McNuTT, Governor Of I'll
state aforesaid, have caused these lellfl
10 be made patent, and the great seal
/ the state to be hereuuto affixed.
Given under my hand at The city 4
jackson, this SIKH day \
June, in the year Of on
RI. 81 Lord one thousand egtl
hundred and forty and \
The sovereignty Of the STAY
Of Mississippi The twenty
third.
A. G. McNUTT
THOMAS b. WOODWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

will sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash before the court house door Of my
on the 4,h Monday in July next,
the south half Of lot number as, and lot
"A, situate lying and being in the town
Of Lexington, assessed as the property Of
J M Brown, for the year 1899.
} WALTON, r eng
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
WIN. II. JOHNSON,
JAMES u. WEST,

Admr's of James Higgins decd.
N. B. The above ands are exempt
from Dover, the Court having allotted to
the relict Of said Jam,s Higgins her
dover, in 40 entire body which is ITO, in.
cluded in the above.
Nav 9 96 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
NOTICE

MS hereby given, that shall apply
M 10 the Honorable Probate Court Of
the county Of Holmes, and State Of
Mississippi, at the September term, 1 8.
40, for a final settlement of my Admin
istration ofthe estate ofBritain Weems
deceased, and to surrender the letters
or administration, granted me by said
court. OF said estate.
sswrnEa E'AT AfaFlNs0N. Onas
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court house door Of Holmes county
on the 4lh Monday in July next, the
following described property TO wit. the
north half, east half, north east quarter Of
section number 2, township IA, range Q
east.
Assessed as the property Of William L
Trimble and George w. Redman for the
years 1888 and 1899.
J WALTON, r. G., II. 9.
April l6 % ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
TRUST SALE.


EDursnant to a deed of Trustexccu-
A ted by Henry Z. Madison and
William W. Wing6eld to me as trustee
and which bears date the first day OF
May 1887, and duly recorded in the
office of the Clerk of ProbateS for the
County Of Carroll, | will for the pnr-
poses in said Deed mentioned, offer
for sale, to the highest bidder for ready
money, before the court house door Of
Carroll County, Statcof Mississippi, on
Monday, the
3rd day Of August nerf,
the following described lands, lying
and being in the county of Carroll,
aforesaid. to wit: the south half OF
section 10, and north half, and south
east quarter OF section 10; all in town
ship number 90, north OF range number
3 east, containing eight hundred and
three acres more, or less. All the in
terest which is conveyed to me as trus-
tee aforesaid, in the above lands, /
will sell and convey and no further
JOSEPH w. CARROLL,
Trustee.
June g. 30-6w-.Pr. fee Slo.5o.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

an C|Lt|A-%A ORo "a LIZ.
will sci. 70 the highest bidder for
cash. before the Court house door Of my
county, on the 4th Monday ia July ncxi,
lots numbers SO and 81, il The town ol
Lexington, assessed os The property Of
Bratton & Fisher for the year 1889.
) WALTON, Tc,Hc.
April III % ids