davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-15
NO MINERALS, NO DELEFERIoUs DRUGS

T. B. IRWIN, S co, SURGEONS,
CONTINUE to b. committed on Delicate Diseases al their
oc 2o Fulton street where sboring under the
effect. Of Qusoks Nestm BY Ply seisns be
treated with secrecy and safety.
b. IrwT- Co pedge themselves that in all cases Of the
violent Nenerea which have hhers fallen under their
noiee their without Mercury has been most
eesu and speedy They need not BY cerihstes direct III,
Public attention their practice thosa
their reputation in this city well known and respected by all
rad conhde their honor preventive
had cured is two days Those Who injured
by recent and destructive habit obtain lief
sovspt security all that III be required until shall
be effected Letters Post paid detailing the nature Of the
and covering suitable fee will b. immediately attended to-
and rcdcnes with full directions forwarded 20 the parties
There many modes TO tree those Nsads to -
late, or ruin the constitution. sqs iri'
REMovAL;-J.R CARRoLL's old Estaeliss,d Nediea
~ ted Vspor BATHS removed from rs Sohh stretto 3
Broadway, opposite the City Hospital Mrs j. r. Carrsl
thanks the Faculty particularly and the public
sra for tre liberal ettendedto fo
the last fifteen years hopes by herduy and attention
10 merit continuance ofthe same.
The Baths open frop O'Clock in the morning TIL '
O'Clock night and used vito much suecsssn all adder
colds rheu Group &c No which they Afford inse
date relief Testimonials oftheir efficacy be II the
from the following eminent physicians Doe
tors A. H. Stevens " Mott Bush, Boyd MacDevnl Rhine
lander. Nelson. Smith, ireland Kissam EorrOwe, Wander
begh, &c &c Sulphur and shower Baths be had ~ All
times Portable Baths, Bathing Tubs, and Hip Baths
for sale hire Baths cent part Of the city or Brock
in sypof ssrsapara asd L''srwort nc fresh from the
Shakers. mfr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-15

flNU stAMEN-DR. l.. tiIRARDINs VEGETABLE
FL iXR certain for secret naladiss, is particular
ly recommended to who follow the purely
vegetable taking the above medicine will hnd IN
without the-ar Of hinderanee from
business For sale by the proprietor Al his principal ce No
Division street. aad 90 Beekmaa street, corner OF Cld Ad
yice o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-15

= - CALD HEAD.-This prevalent
Q25 Mr. so iFis S:n .Ss' * ~
49, jyH-s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

Senator Tdppan, lop Wages, Sc.--The last Pat
riot asserts that recent paragraph, attributed to
Senator Tuppan, is pronounced forgery 10y that
gentleman. We have examined the contradiction,
and find it to be this, viz on inquiry of the editor
of the Albany Argus, gentleman anonymous,
but the Argus says it has the name) at Nashng-
ton saws, that Senator Tappan says that somebody
forged the article. Now il may all be so but the
denial itself is not so satisfactory as it might be.
The Cincinnati Republican Gvers that the article
contained the same sentiments which Senator Tap
pm has avowed, and thu, it is prepared to piove
this. But of what consequence is it to the public
whether or not Senator Tappan made the alIedg-
ed statement either in speech in the Senate or
else here? The truth or alsty of this statement.
as 10 HIN, does not change the doctrine. Buchan
an nvowed il and Notwithstanding his dis graceful
back OF, when awakened from his sumbers by
the thunder mutcrings OF the people, it is proved
upon him by testimony which lie cannot guinsay.
Calhoun aud Walker have advanced the SAME
doctrine mud have mol backed out. The expert
ence of the twenty-five m0narcIies OF the old
world, in whose footsteps our American President
is proud to follow, proves the truth of the doctrine
aye, and the experience Of our country, under the
partial operation Of the system for more than two
years, abundanly proves il. Our merchants and
manufacturers felt the evil at the onset, and could
at once trace that evil 10 the legitimate cause. That
evil has now reached our farmers and laborers,
and is felt less seriously, in the reductink
of prices, and the difficulty Of collections or pay
Inents of debts And they will not be slow in
tracing ont the cause. A deprecated aud unsta.
ble currency has unsettled and overturned the bu.
sincss OF merchants and manufacturers. That is
the necessary result of such currency, for the
reason that whatever be the depreciation OF the
currency which is paid for goods, it amounts to
a reduction of SO much in the profits OF the uner
chant or the manufacturer. Within the Inst three
years, the depreciation Of the currency of nearly
all the Western, Sonhen and Middle Suites, has
been such as entirely 10 neutralize the profits of
our Northern merchants and manufacturers, who
supply those states or rather worse than this tor
is fact at the present time, that large portion
of The manufactures, which are in operation, are
working at an actual loss daily. The consequences
are, that the business of both merchants and man
ufacilIrers is curtaed; mutitudes are thrown out
of the workshop to the field and thus while the
demand for wool, produce and provisions, is les
sened, the number of agricultural producers has
been increased. Who will wonder, then, that the
farmer is finding hard times or that he may find
still harder times And what are the causes of
that deprecated and unsettled currency, which has
produced, and is producing, these effects ? The
specie circular was the primary cause. BY requ
ring specie for public lands, the government al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
Ia SO
Washington, July 8, 1888. Reed payment.
GEORGE SAVAGE

These small bills said Mr. o lie. have been Sc
ected from several large bundles Of Others, because
they afford fair sample Of hekind Of expenses
establishment. Aud mus; he permitted to say,
that cannot see The piopriety or the justice of
the President of the United States in saddling the
Public with all the little disbursements of his
household. lie receives AN annual salary OF
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD AND
SILVER, which gives him SOS so per day. or 50 g
for each and every hour that passes during the four
years OF his Presidential TERM II he enjoys him
self five hours at state dinner, he rises from his
feast $l4 05 richer than when he sat down. If
he sleeps eight hours, he is 10 get up from his
state bed $22 As better off than befure he closed
his eyes. Neither does the amount Of his income
depend upon good CROPS, good seasons, good far
ming, or good prices. On the contrary whilst il
is not diminished by my all of these crcum.
stances, which so viiay affect the income OF the
farmer, the Presidents salary is in fact always en-
HANGED in value, in proportion as the farmer, the
mechanic, and the poor labOrer suffer / ask YOU
therefore, whether it is just aud equal for the
President to charge the farmer the mechanic
and the poor lab0rer with the cost of making las
sheets, his pillow-cases, and servants aprons
with The p,n' price paid for HEMMISo, yes, HEM
MING his kitchen rubbers, or DISH cLOTHs-sirain
ing cloths or srRAINER RAGS? The poor farmer
has not only to purchase churn milk slrainers
and skimmers for his own family, but he is also
taxed TO pay for churn milk sirainers, and skim
mers for the President of the United States, and
for HBMMING HIS sTRAINER RAGS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

The contested seats. The committee on cleo
tons have at length reported to Congress Oh the
contested seals. A minority reported in favor OF
the five locofocos of New Jersey, and the House
voted them in, only 90 Wings voting (enough 10
make II quorum with the locos.) The minority OF
the committee reported that three of the Wings
were legally elected, aud express the opinion that
the other two were also elected, but have been pre-.
vented from getting the proof which exists to
substantiate their claim. When the reports were
made, the locos refused to hear the Wing claim
ants, and also decided CONTRARY TO former pre-
cedent,) that the five locos might vote on the do
cision of their own case In consequence of this
high handed outrage both upon justice and pro-
priety, MOST of the Wings refused to vote at oil
upon the question. The Committee reported in
favor of Naylor, Wing, of Pennsylvania, and 'hus
put the lie to the pretended monstrous frauds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
~~l
I

once, liscredcd paper, and withdrew the very life
OF the banks their specie) from their vaults. Pa
per being discredited, became deprecated; could
10 longer answer tire proper ends Of currency.
This specie circular was in fact the eub treasury
OH small scale, save its vaults and safes, and re-
cevers general, and the Executive control and
be il remembered, too, that then this sub treasury
scheme received but a solitary vote in the U. S.
Senate to sustain it. Succeeding the circular,
came the bank suspension; und then tho order to
receive only specie, or specie-paying bunk notes
for lands and customs. Here again, was u dir
credited currency for one half of the hanks being
suspended, their notes would not pay a deb, to the
government they became consequently depreci.
ncd, ant, this depreciation brought with il the usu.
al train Of reduced business and prices. Now, we
have the sub treasury itself, which is gradually to
receive only specie in all payments to the govern
ment. bank note will not be so good as specie,
because it will not pay for foot OF public lands,
or bond to Uncle Sam 1t must, then, he depre-
ciuted, and bring to the public the evils of de-
preciatet currency. These measures have brought
upon us the present times. Business depressed,
aud prices reduced, nre the legitimate consequent
ces o ali these, whether Senator Tappan uvows
it or not: nor can we hope for any change for the
better, until we have change Of measures. ii
the people choose to go on, they may either leap
bnck at once into the midst of the dark ages, with
hard currency; or they may continue on in 1
more gradual march to that "happy condition,
Ivy suffering par currency for the government
and deprecated currency for the people. The
consequences are the same the rich may become
richer and the poor poorer, until i'll the hopeless
struggle of muscles against money, the working
man of America will be reduced to the humble
condition Of the European peasant. That th
people will choose to do so, however, we do no
believe. Unless they suffer the last hope of free
dom to be snatched away-we mean the right Il
vote for whom they plense-we fancy they vii
teucli the experimenters at Washington that the
must find business other Than to trihe with tn
property aud interests Of the people.
Fou III Disirict.-The Wings OF the 4th Ind
glorious convention at Cambridge, and made III
following excellent nominations
For Congress,
AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
For Elector,
WM.P p. BRIGGS.
The fourth will I've redeemed, handsomely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
&Slo'sss|HrFsjl&G as ss
BETTER AND BETTER!

We have complete returns from the first dis
trct, and White, Wing, has majority of 2045,
being more than double his majority in 1898. In
the second district. Dawson's election is doubtful.
In the third, Moore, Whig is s45 ahead Of his
competitor, aud will probably succeed ly 200 ma
iority. This secures Wing majority III more
than TWO THOUSAND in the State. We mn,
with the utmost safety say that Louisiana is goou
for,wo thousand majority for Old Tip: very
large majority in proportion to the number OF
votes-nore than equal to 1000 Harrison majority
in Vermont. Well done, Louisiana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
MARRIAGES.

In CHELSEA, on the 18Th inst Ivy Rev. f.. Smith, Mr.
Samuel A. Clifford OF Waterbury TO Miss Zcluab
n. Blodgelt, VI Chelsea.
In Glover, the 9th OF Juno, by Rev Ora Par.
cons, Mr.. James Siinonds to Miss Mary A. Gray,
both of Glover.
In Barton, July ieih, by Rev. I'D. Rust. Mr. WIN.
%. Parsors Of Glover 10 Miss Orpha l.. BcA,on OF
Barton.
Esa. Mr. Chas. 3. Ring of Wilmington N. c. lc Mil,
Luceti c. Bartholomew OF w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

N. S. Ladd, OF Worcester, has sent us, with his
signature, notice in which he defines his political
position he il Harrison man. 1t is not Gus
tomary TO give these notices, save in cases where
the individuals were formerly administration men,
This friend Laid has not stated; aud for this rea.
son only, we do not publish his card.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

70 eign .Ne,cs. Tho Americans have quit Can
ton, and the Chinese are preparing for war with
with England The Empress of China is dead
A lad fired pair of pistols at Prince Albert
and Queen Victoria on the 10th June; no in jury
done: he is to be tried for high treason. The
servant of Lord VIM. Russell has been found
guilty of the murder of his master.
The Canada (Union) bill has been passed in the
House of Commons; it is opposed in the House
of Lords by Wellington, Gostord und Brouglam
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

.qnohsr Forgery! The cold Hickory" loco
foco PAPER of Illinois, has published a letter da-
ted May /, 1910, and purporting to be written by
Gen. Harrisons corresponding committee TO the
Illinois Central Committee. This is another base
locoioco forgery, and the ninth which has been ex'
posed within few weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
HAVING TOOLS FOR 1910,

pay LIES q GOSS are now ennbird t., ollt
- Farmers good assortment o. tIayiLs 1uvl.
consisting OF Warner Rxford, Dudley, and Ely
and Reddingon's SCYTHES; Dewey s. Kellogg
and Bakers Patent SNATHS.
Com, and G. s. Pitch Forks; SCYTHE
STONES &c. SC.
June 25, $780, 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
MorihfeM, July %, 1910.
KEEP YOUR EYES UPON THE ADMIN
ISTRATION

WATERBURY, July H. lo4O.
MI. Eht1r-l have lately discovered one of
the reasons why the supporters of the present i'd
ininisrdton make much noise about General
Hnrrs0n's committee respectable man OF
Waterbury, who was in Hydepark at the sitting
of the county court heard Mr. Van Ness make the
following statement to one of his friends;
"The reason why the town elections went so
generally against us in the spring vas, that the
eyes Of the people were then directed TO the adj
minisraiiop, and it we cannot divert them from
that, and destroy this spirit which is now abroad
in the land, we shall certainly lose the election"
IL is TO turn the eyes of the people from the adj
minisration then, that we hear from every corner
ofthe country of ilarrson's committee, iron bonds,
padocks safes Gagged up, granny, coward, white
man stakeholder log cabin and hard cider caildi.
date, &c. &c. together with all the slang that can
be heaped upon the war worn hero who accord
ing to the Vice President, II. M. Johnson, has
fought more battles than any other man in the
United States, and never sustained defeat. This
is the way they intend to divert the public mind
from the abuses of the administration. Let the
people beware!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

G3- A co 1,niunication touching Sheepish al
fair in which it is alleged tina, certain locofoco
candidate for office was engaged, s received
We dislike to go into these personal matters, and
particularly such one and would decline doing
it until justice aud stern necessity combined, com
pei us to different course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
TlPPECANOE CLUB.
Regular meeting Monday evening 9Th.

BRIGHTON MARKET-MosnAY, July 10.
tRepor,od for the Daily Advertiser 4 Palriot.)
A market 200 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs WorkinglOx-
Ell, 50 Cow, and Calves, 1000 Sheep, 10 Swine.
PHIcEs-Bcei Caule-frs, quality SO as see
onI S. rs a6 lhrd 90 a u.s.
Cows and Calves-S24 TO so.
Sheop-Sl so te 2 rs.
SWING 10 5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

Indiana. We see il stated lhat tie locos IRE at
at new trick; which is, to get the Wings to vote
for Howard for Governor on the Internal I'm
proyement question, or local questions, promising
not 10 claim his election as Van Buren, triumph.
We think they can't come j, over the Hoosiers.
But we shall see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
LOUISIANA SAFE
FOR HARRISON

Our best expectations have been more than re-
allied in Louisiana. For reasons which have been
heretofore given, it was anticipated that the ocos
might possibly elect two of the three members OF
Congress- In this, through local causes, and the
manufacturing of hundreds of voters to order
through land certificates, they may have succeed
ed yet that is somewhat doubtful. But this is
comparatively unmportant. The legislature is
Wing, aud this securesn U. S. Senator; the Pop
ULAR VOTE is Wing, largely increased above
1886, " hen Van Buren, received majority) and
above the Wing majority of lS38--thus rendering
the ELECTORAL VOTE SAFE FOR HAIR
and let us rejoice.
New Orleans, the old battle ground, did nobiy,
giving mn average Wing majority Of l46 where
Van Buren, received II mjority in 1896! The
following embraces the returns IA far as received
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District.
Congress, 1910. Governor, 1888. President, '36.
White, W., 25l0 Roman, W. 2l0l Harrison 7e6
Leonard, /. 1871 Prieurl 1867 vanBuron056
Wing maj $50 Loco maj 25G vBmaj 10
$50 9s9
Whfg gain l24j " gain l59
Four parishes To be heard from, which gave 81
wing muioriy in 1888.
Second District.
Dawson, 1. 24i Roman, w 1895 v b. lO4
Morgan, ". 23l Prienr, l. 1894 Harrison S55
Loco maj ID Wing maj ! vB mnj 7i9
ID IL
Whig loss IA Wing gain FOG
Third District.
No detailed returns. Some of the New Or
leans papers consider the result in this district ia
vorabe to the Wings others claim 300 or 400
majority the other way.
THE POPULAR VOTE.
| The entire popular vote, AZ far as received
| stands thus;
Is4O 1888. flor gov 1886
Wing 4l68 3679 Van Buren, 1864
Loco 1858 1861 Harrison 1921
Wing mai. 1915 maj 3ls V. b. maj. 57a
1915 1915
Net Wing gain 997 Net Whis gain 1855
Thirteen parishes to be heard from which gave
80 Wing majority in 1888, aud 26S Harrison ma
jority in 1886
THE LEGISLATURE.
| The New Orleans True American says, There
is sufficient intelligence received to prove that we
shall have handsome majority on joint ballot
The Wing majority in the Senate will he one
and ten or eleven in the House of Represen
tatives.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
GNTe the subscriber, being appointed by The Hon.
w orablo the Probate Court ioi the district OF
Randolph Co nnssioners TO receive examine aud ad
just all claims and demand Of all persons against Ia,
estate Of Simeon Wight late Of Williamstown in said
district, deceased presented insolyeni and all de.
lnands exhibited IN Offset thereto; and Six months
from the i'h day of jane 1910 beng allowed by said
Count FIR that purpose we do therefore hereby give
notice, that we will attend to he hnsiness OF
our said appointment ct the dwelling house 81 Belse,
Il. Wight IN Williamsown on the l2.h day OF Au'
gust and 7th day Jl December NJ from nine O'clock
A. NJ. unit! four O'Clock p. M. on zach Of said days
DARIUS PRIDE, Commits
JAMES HATCH toner's.
Wil,iomstown, July, Is, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

which have been so indusrious!y circulated in
the Iocofoco newspapers They also reported in
favor Of Baker (Whig,) Of Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
TIN WARE.

SAAn Ten quart Pans,
sSOS1V $500 six do do
$500 pails assorted sizes. together with
large aud general assortment o all kinds OF ware,
now on hand and FAR sale by Villas, LOOMS 6, Co
June 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

% The Patriot has Mt last began to yield to the
winning graces Of the factory girls, so far as to
back out from its charge against Col. Paine. 1t
now threatens unheard of crueltics to what i,
terms his Ct ools' Beware, friend: edge tools
ARE sharp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
W. Oh.

4 ANGDON &. WRIGHT will pay CASH for
~ few hundred pounds Of good clean fleece
WOOL, il dclsefed ut their cash store.
June 25, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
NOTICE.,
POCKET BOOK LOST.
NOTICE.

IL hereby given that on the l5'h Of March last
gave my Wales D. Carleton his time with ber.
ty act for himself and from that date claim none oil
his earnings, and shall pay none Of his debts.
Montpelier, July IA, $780,
JOHN CARLETON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

NEW INN AN u n r. w NEOODS.
TNEE undersigned having formed coparlnership
L. IA business under the frm oil l.. Alexander &.
Co. take pleasure in saying 10 their fiends that they
have taken the store recently occupied by the Farm
crs' and Mechanics Co at Mortified Centre Village
whereray be found as GOOD or better assortment,
consisting in part OF British and An-rican Dry Goods
Groceries, sc. &c "a can be found in any store in
Vermont, and likewise 10 be sold cheaper than any
sior' in Vermont, for cash approved credit or good
barter. The Goods are entirely .No. direct fiom
Boston and New York. and bought at iOicest cash
prices, and will lie sold accordingly. Try ard see
II our prices do not agree with our promises The
Go ,ds will be openrC on The 20Ih inst.
LEWIS ALEXANDER,
AUSTIN ALEXAN DER.
Jniy Is, 1910 CT 4w.