davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20


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talfss Hsish
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H8a8la ffsH #h ile
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FfHN
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|tta ieh. ifff from flau b rsfi maa'
gees m uH'aiH
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tseh Ift ntY,aai thai fHH ih hls
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sei tH haea dautaI Ha ntni ft0 ~ 7
I Hue llIIt ~ NIItnd 4 htI 'rtfnt'
lstvs Roger Wiiismt nht 'hf Ntf'
rtuwns "a. - called iicr tht Bloc
Illus
Etai tlfg8 YES ~ eaIlod, 10 ieti 20
rsirfrnre vs. ise taaai m hH8ias Nv 10
Mediterranean.
'a gwwrAll.sa4ssau saHgl lnn ihn la
dian name uf ~ principle river Con
.uerlau'isa Nohrnknnnguw word, siBn'
.1GIGs S1g ''esr' .H~@.a
!, Ms York vas - called, in iG6i ~
. reference tn mo nlkr ni York + Ahay
20 whom lh,a territory was gtdTt5 w
t. the King Of England
II Neir. Jersy was 20 called IN 1904, from
p the Island Of Jersey, on tho coast o
: France, the residence Of the family q
4 Sir George Carcrel, to whom this ter
II rllory wos granted
J. Pennsylvania was so called IN 1901, al
2, ter William Penn.
y Drlais1re wa. 80 called in l70a, fror
/. the Delaware BAY, on whirh II lies, nm
.e which is named from Lord De la Wa
'c who died in ,hi bay
=, Mainland was 80 called in honor
ii. Henrietta Maria, Queen Of Charles
n. IN his patent TO Lord Baltimore, jan
- 80. 1889
I. Virginia was so called in 1914, ohc
~ Elizabeth, the virgin Queen Of Englon
ed Carolina was 40 called by the frcnc
.ge' in 1864. in honor Of King Charles II
l, Of France.
ess Georgia was so called in i73s, IN no
n,s OF or King George II,
Alabama was so called in 1919, ir'
its principal river
mississippi was socalod in 1900. fr'
nm ms western boundary. Mississippi
,re sad to denote the whole rirer, i, Q, I
ii. river formed By the union OF many.
lin Louisiana was 50 called ia honor
es. Louis XIV, oC France.
-, Tennessee wns so called in 1896, tr'
arc is principal river, The word Ten as
inc /, said to signify CARED spoon.
,rb Kentucky was so called IN l102 Ir
Of its prncipal river.
i-,6 t. .IHinNs was 40 called 10 1900, from
min principal river, Tho word lsst'd 70
r., w. =. =" INV Tt4.rirr. of men.
q, Indiana was so called in 1909, from
the American Ind ans -.-..-,.--.-. ..,...-,.-...
mn, Ohio was so called IN 1902. from
,d,. southern boundary.
IN. Missouri WAS so called IN 1921, u
INN us princlpal river. .
n hftlhfE7r Aas-sa salladin lsa2, d. !
wa. the lake on It's border.
u "a Ar,anslg was 81 called IN l8Oo, !
e. ITS prfr;4,r'ttsN@t..-..- -. .-.--..,.
nce T Gr,da was 50 e1'ls3 ~ '19sN. Pn
,rol le Leon in l75l, because i wa'd' eco
,xnf ~ oa Easlel S lalay, il Spanish IA
h ir Florida,
.,d CIgm5in WAS so called in rorort
, Of to Columbus.
rom WI eonsin, wa, 50 called from It's 7
nni cipal river.
.b@J Ioist Is 80 called from j" Prin;
will river.
No., Oregon il 50 called from iis prime
.r;o 7 tivor.- Nslo. Hrsa Paiadlln.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

showed there was no hope bat in a change Of
The administration and that this change was
not only possible but highly probabic. Yes sars.
" Wings shall continue, as now engaged, an
dischareiug the great duties incumbent upon
them as froemcn, who hold from their fathers
a sacred trust. which they are bound 20 hand
down to their children unimpaired. He win.
dictated ,~uumphau,ly the fair fame Of the Illus
inous patriot Vim. Henry Harrison. and brush
ed from his FURNISHED shield the dus, Of deirac-
ton, calumny and ialsehood with which his
unprinciplod opponents, the oGice-boldors and
Their base hirclings, have been striving to cover
ms bright oscuieheon.
lie was repeatedly cheered during the dc.
livery of the spirited, able. and areumen,a,iyo
address, in which; highly as his friends appre
ciaied his powers, lac greatly exceeded their
expectations and at It's close the loud huzzas
that rose from the large audience before him
testified that he spoke not in vain.
"A resolution Of thanks 20 the ladies' who had
so kindly honored as with their presence at
tliis convention was now introduced and as
soon as announced was unanimously adopted
by three times three cordial cheers.
A resolution OF thanks TO the Hon VI Strong
for the able, digni6ed, and impartial manner
IN which he had presided over the Convention.
ard TO the gentlemen who had so eloquently
discussed the important political subjects
which had been brough, before the Convention
was then unanimously adopted; after which il
was adjourned 10 the ballot boxes in Sep,em-
Der next, and the Wings of Wallingford adj
journed TO meet at the town house on Saiur-
day the sih of August to nominate a candid
ate for representative.
MOSES STRONG, Prcsident
II. BurroS, ESQ.
ID. II. SABIN. Secretaries.
T.. MARTNDALr,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
LOUISIANA

This election terminated on the Sth
inst but the results have not reached us
so that any accurate estimate can be
given . The returns in the lst Con-
gresslonal District seem TO indicate the
reelection of Mr.. White (whig) the
present member. From the other two
districts no returns have been %receiv-
ed, but tits feared that both will be
represented by tories. A few days
will enable us TO decide.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
WORMS, WORMS.

DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's unrivalled and un'quaied
Worm Tea, a sovereign remedy for Worms -
Strange and incredible are the effects Of these de-
tesiable vermin few persons, and II Is though,
none are free from them. particularly females aud
children Many persons 60 through a distressing
course Of medicine without any benefit when they
might be relieved by using the woIm tea. This
/ valuable medicine has been tes'e by the expe-
Renee Of more than 10 year use, and admins
tered to NOR. than II ,000 persons.of various ages,
and not one s%olitsIV complaint on the contrary
hundreds haye.cslled and unsolicited, gwen their
decided preference TO ii, after trying the different
articles sen; forth TO the public, AMI pronounced
DR.. NJ Htchcoeks worm tea the most safe, effect
usl aud convenient remedy that can be obtained
for in no one Of The Thousands oi instances where
il has been used agreeable 10 the printed diree-
tons has il ever failed.
y. B. Ask for DR.. NJ Htchcocks Worm Tea,
as there age many nostrums atiosd for the de-
s~irueiion Of worms.
For sale wholesale and re tail by A.. Hitchcock
4 Co, No. III Genesee St Uties, and IN Rui-
land only by James Porter, in Csslleton by d..
4. Jsmisson. in Piitsiofd by Addison Buck aud
in Brandon BY Jackson a Kelehsm.
- COW 6po
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

NJ = the subscribers being appointed BY the
w hon the probate court fct The district Of
faifhavcn. commissioners 10 receive, examine snd
adjust sll claims aud demands Of ali PERSONS a.
gsinst The estAte OF
NOAH LEE.
late Of Castlcion N said district. deceased, rep
resented ins lyent, and $50 al claims and d-.
MAIDS exhibited IN offset thereto snd e.. oronth'
ftuIh the 80 day 81 Juns inst bring t.iuwec by
SAID court Tor that purpose, VIC do t'ci"'ore here.
by give notice that we will attend 10 tho business
Of orr sad appointment, al the Inn OF ~ est.
over ~ Casilcion n the last Mondays Of Sept.
rtnhrr ana November next, from I o'clock until
q clock T. VI on esoh Of said DAYS.
ERAsTUS HlGLEy, )cau..
hyde MISSIONER, t"'
tastleton. June ~. lSt0. 2-V
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

battle thro'out;-ard | made up my
mind, unhesl,atingly. that the cam
paign had been conducted with great
bravery, skill and Judgment, and that
nothing was left undone, tina, could be
done, consistently with the Generals
express orders from the War Depart
meni, which | saw and read. Nor have
ever known or heard of an act ofhis,
which, in any degree, altered the opin-
ion | then formed of him.
l will add, that i'll ever had any mil
itary skill, | am more indebted for il TO
Gen. Harrison, than TO my other man
Soon after the Battle, | wrote a letter
TO Gen. Benjamin Pierce, late Cover
nor of New II ampshlre-my military
father. as ! call him-glving a some
what detailed account of the cam
palgn olTippecanoe. That letter was
preserved by Gen. Pierce and might
now probably he found among his pa
pers. II il is in existence, it will show
what were my opinions at that time, as
would also several other letters then
written by mi to various friends. In
those days never heard thatGen. Har-
rison was a coward, or wore p%etticoats.
To conclude, freely express my
opinion, after following him through
all his civil and military career, after
living with him in his family m )re than
six months, that General William Hen
~ Harrison is as free from stain OF
blemish, as it falls TO the lot of mar to
DC.
am, dear Sir,
Your old Friend.
JAMES MILLER.
Hon. Daniel Webster.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Snuff ONLY 25 Cents !,

DIR N IliCHCOCK's newly Invented snuff.
The best article ever discovered by scientific men.
IN Europe OF America, for the eur- aud sbsolu,c
relief uf Caiarrh. Dizziness of the Head. W.sk
Eyes. Nervous Hrada, hes. Fallen Sickness. Fits.
and Infants troubled with thr Snuhies, pattial
shocks of Pilsy. &c For sale whole ale and
retail, by \. HITCHCOCK Il Co, sole Propfic.
tor, No. III, Gencsec ST, Utica, and by their a.
gents throughout the L Staths.
Also for "a e ia ROLAND only by James Porter.
in C~astleioh by Or T.. J mleson, in Pltisiord by
addison Buck, aud IN Brandon by Jackson Il
Keicham. ~ cow q mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
TwENTY.sTXTH CONGREssiIs, session.

On the 10th the report Of the New Jersey
election came up for consideration. The re-
Port both of the majority and minority were
ordered TO be printed.
The report of the majority concludes with
the resolution that Peter ID. Vroom, &c, are
entitled to occupy the contested seats. The
adoption of the resolution was moved, and on
this motion the previous question was asked
and the Resolution adopted without debate
so the majority had it all their W way.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Dental Surgery.

M HEN We consider the extensive influence
w the state OF the teeth exert II on The tune.
lions oilthc stomach and the organs Of digestion.
we do n / wonder so many cases Of dyspepsia
consumption, epilepsy, hys,-ria, tic douloutenx
Nc battle the skill Of the best phys ci ms, while
the patient is allowed &, carry a mass Of disease
in his mouth, sufficient 10 destroy the hrmcs,
constitution. The subscriber will attend 10 cleans
ing cnrlous teeth by removing the diseased por-
lions amt all foreign accumulatlons which is the
cause Of bad breath and many of the fatal diseses
that human nature is heir TO.
LOST teeth supplied by the best mineral teeth
on gold plate or otherwise as the case may re
auire. lie will fill with gold hose thSt have he.
gun 10 decay SO Us TO render them useful FOR ma
ny years. H. nEAChAh
Office in Barlow & Smiths Store, Clarendon
Springs, June |, 1910. PSF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
ATTENTION WHO'S.

For sale by White, Henderson
& Co. al the Rutland and Cas-
TETON Bookstores, the "Tippeca-
noe Text Book" compiled from
Niles Register and other authen-
tic records by VIM. Ogden Niles,
and respectfully dedicated TO the
Young Men of the United States.
Every man. old and young,
Wing and Loco Foco, should be
in possession of the above book,
as it may dispense some doubts in
regard TO his life both public and
private.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
WING SONG.

The "Huge Paw'd' old Farmers, who follow
the plough,
How long will you deign to a Tyranf to bowl
How long will you suffer Van Buren, to sway
The rod of oppression-in naughty display!
And yourselves to be dashed, for beaing his
foes,
By this son Of a Dutchman, and loco fo' os!
The honest old Farmers,
The hard cider Farmers,
Our country expects TO be faithful and true
To her cause, and the Hero of Tippecanoe!
How long will you suffer your ruler to be
The sapling who sprung from that Hickory
tree,
Which shaded our nation, and drown'd it in
tears,
Defling our land for the space of eight years;
While it bore on its branches the implous crest
That cradled the Martin in ~infantile rest.
The hooked biH'd Martin,
The golden ,cing'd Martin,
Our country commands you to place whence
he fl ew,
Unshorn of his honors, Old Tippecenoe!
When the uhigs of the nation shall rise at its
call,
The cote of Martin they'll grately appall;
For, when they approach, with the log cabin
there,
He'll flutter and soar far off in the air,
Till he finds his old nest in the Hickory tree
In which he was nursed in his frail infancy;
The old tough Hickory,
The rough-barked Hickory
Receives back the Martin, and ma kes much
ado
Because he's succeeded by Tippecanoe.
Well Virginia may boast of her own native
son,
And Olio exult in the deeds he has done;
While the log cabin boys of the Green Noun
tain State
With a mug Of hard CIDER their hearts do elate,
And with the same spirit that Allen did show,
Win wind up the bobbin of every loco,
The log cabin boys,
The Green Mountain Boys.
Whose backs never turned to direst of foe,
Will fight for the Hero of Tippecanoe,
Hard times and hard money we never can be-
friend,
But we look to the cabin which stands on
North Bend:
For we'know that the Hero who conquered
orr foes
Will rescue our country from national woes.
Then let us determine TO serve him forever,
BY sending the locoS far up the salt riuer:
The briny salt rIUer,
The Codming salt rlcer
Shall bear on its bosom each loco foco,
When we vote for the Hero Of Tippecanoe.
Come on, then, We farmers mechanics, and all,
And wear for the locos a funeral pail:
Determine that freedom and justice shall reign.
And every oppression with fl rmness disdain.
Then let US be true in the cause we've began
BY putting in Office Virginia's brave son.
We hardy Vemonters,
True-hedried vermonters,
Rise! rise! to the conquest, with shouts ever
new,
And huzzsH for the glory Of Tippecanoe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
HEAD QUARTERS, lsT DIVISION Vt. MILITIA. I
MANCHESTER, July Is, 1910 !
DIVISION ORDERS, No. 9.

TNHE Field and Staff Officers, the commission
/ ed, nor. commissioned officers ofcompanies,
and musicians of the several Regiments IN this
Division will, in the uniform and with the arms
aud equipments prescribed by law, excepting lieu
tenants, who will appear with frelocks and e.
shipments, rendezvous within the limits OF their
respective Regiments at III. times and N the or
der herein mentioned, for the purpose oil drilling
and Improvement in military discipline.
The commanding off ers Of the several Regi.
ments will appoint the place Of drIll in their res.
pectiye Regiments aId forthwith give notice OF
the same TO head quarters Of Division.
81 49, ~ liz OQIl. md Olsl Aun usl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
GEN. MILLER AND GEN. HARRI
SON.

From The Boston Alias.
We are permitted TO make public
the following interfering correspon-
dence:
Boston, June 90, 1910.
My Dear General;
| address you with the frankness,
which one old friend may use toward
another: My object is to learn what
you think of the recent attacks on the
military character Of Gen. Harrison.
believe you were in the Army in the
west, IN the campaign of T%ippecanoe;
although do not remember that you
served with him after the declaration
of war against England:-but as a
military man, forming your Judgment
impartially, and when the facts were
recent, your opinion would be ofgreat
value. If there be any blot on his mil
itary fame,i it ought TO be known;ifthere
be not, you will feel that an old soldier
ought not to be u%njustly and rudely
attacted.
Gen, Harrison is before the country
for the Presidency. | do not know
that we shall elect hun, but | can say,
in your own language, my dear Gene
raj, that "we'll try"
Yours with %unceasing regard.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Gen. James Miller.
Salem June 30, 1910.
My Dear Sir:
! have the honor to have received
your letter of yesterday, requesting me
TO state what ] think of the recent at
tacks on the military characterof Gen
Harrison. In answer | can truly say,
that ] have noticed with deep regret
attacks, not only on his well earned
military fame, but also upon his private
and moral character. My first ~acquain-
lance with GeneralH Harrison was in the
year 1911. | was on duty in the 4th
Regiment of Infantry, then comman-
ded by Col. John p. Boyd-under Or
ders TO proceed to Vincennes, and there
report TO Gov. Harrison. We did so.
We remained at V~incennes some days,
and united ourselves with the Volun-
teers assembled there, devoted our Inn
tied time to purposes of organization
and drill. We then took up the line
ofmarch for the Indian country, and
proceeded by slow and cautious march
es until we had reached about seventy
miles up the Wabash towards Tippe-
canoe; where we halted and threw up a
stockaded work, which we call Fort
Harrison.-Here | remained until the
Army returned from ~Tippecanoe, after
the battle.
Although | was not in the battle.
still | took great interest in IT; had much
conversation with all the officers on
their return; and made every inquiry |
could think Of respecting their move
ments and encampments, the attack
and defence. and the operations Of the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Drugs, Medicines, Books and
Stationary.

TINE subscriber will continue To cell at his shop
l. in Wallingford, all kinds Of medicine usual.
ly called for. Also MofIat's Bitters and Life pills,
CHEESEMAN'S Arabian BAL am, DIR, %Jayne's Expec.
tcrant, Hair Tonic, Essence OF Life, Bslsam Life
Parmely's Female health restorative, Gregory :
Indian purgative German vegetable and sanative
pills, salt rheum ointment, rheumatic plaster,
trussas, &c. Also school hooks, bibles, hymn
books, blank books, &c. cards, waters. ink, quilts
letter and writing paper, sealing wax, lip saIve
tooth brushes, and powders, pc rfumery, &c.
The above named articles can be had also al
my Office al Clarendon Springs.
ID. II. MEACHAM.
Walidpford. July /, 1910. 3StC
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
MARRIED,

At Socialyille, Rutland, on Thursday, 18th
inst. by Rev. A. Haynes, Rev. T.. Lyman
Magoon, pastor Of Cd Baptist Church in Rich
mond, Va. 20 Miss Susan NJ. Gnggs, Of Rut-
land.
On the l2,h inst, in the VI. E.. Church in
Casileion, by the Rev. l.. Prindle. Rev. Merit
Mauinson, Of SALISBURY, to Miss Jane Maria
Clarke, daughter Of Milton Clarke, OF the for
mer place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Magnetic Odontica. The Teeth
The Teeth The Incompatible
Tooth Preparation.

THE fact is proved, and the most incredulous
and doubling are fully convinced, as we have the
evidence from the sale of 90 900 boxes of the o.
dontica, within the past year, that ,he Utopian
dreams Of the alchymist are realized, and a rem
edy discovered for preserving those important
and useful appendages of the human system, by
the use of the Magnetic Odontica. which by its
attractive, purifying and Strengthening qualities,
removes all extraneous substances from the teeth
and preserves them IN their natural brilliancy, and
the gums in soundness and beauty 1t is ascer-
tanned from experience, that when used the teeth
will never decay, but remain till the latest age OF
| ma u, with their natural wear. When they are
~dccayed it's progress will be nrresled; and the
teeth preserved and prevented from achlng-all
this has been done in a multitude Of instances
and more-in thousands OF instances, nervous
toothache, Ubat climax Of PAIN has at once been
effectually cured by this most popular dentrifce
in America. And in conclusion, where. or who
is the young lady or gentleman. aye. the indIvid.
ual that values n beautiful set of teeth, sound
guns and a sweet breath more than 80 cents, that
will he longer destitute OF a box Of DR.. ". Hitch
cocks Magnetic Odontica.
For sale wholesale and retail, by A. Hitchcock
a. Co, No. III Genesee ST Utica, and by their a
gems throughout the U States.
Also FOR sale in Rutland only by James Porter,
in Casileton by DR.. + Jameson, in Pittsford by
Addison Buck, aud in Brandon by Jackson a.
Ketcham. 30 cow q mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Lotion, Lotion.
DIR. Evans Beauiifyinu Lotion.


Highly esteemed for curing all Etuptions,
Coarseness, Redness. and Pimples on the Face,
NrcS, or hands, and ctiectualiy cleaning the com.
p'exiCn, and removing the diseases of the skin.
Nothing contributes so much to our general
success in life, ms an engaging first appearance -
This Lotion is admired as a most fragrant, mild,
safe wash, and greatly esteemed Tor lis virtues in
cleansing, sJfteninr, and purifying theiskin of all
erup,ions, 10 IN, ur Gus 10 frmale beauty, and res
torlng il 10 a high degr,e Of purity.
A baqi,iful and healthiul complexion in the
pride Of all who possess il, and the envy of those
who are deprived of il. What can be so affect.
inp TO a beautiful female, in whose snce nature
has display ed her power, as TO find her complex.
ion discoloured with disgusting pimples, which
Affect her charms f,
A good appearance is the best recommendation
and as the identifying Lotion purihes The skin
and removes all pimples, Blotches, Tan, Sunburn
and Richness, and produces a beautiful hue, 1t is
the only cosmetic a lady should use at her toilet
Gentlemen will also find this a delightful rem
cdy TO remove all Roughness, Pimples, Ring.
worms, Spots, Richness, Soreness OF the face and
nose; ard everv kind Of eruption on the human
body. It's particularly recommended to gentle
men TO be used after shaving, ms 1t will prevent
the otherwise certain effect of all crmmon soap
in turning the bea I'd prematurely grey. For sale
whole sale and retail by A. HlTCHCOCK n
Co. No. III Genesee ST. Utica. and in Rutland
only by James Porter. in Castleton by T.. Jamie
son, in Piusfotd BY Addison Buck. aud in Bran
don by Jackson g. Ketcham. - cow g mo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
HAIR! HAIR!
Dis
covery-the Great Mystery found
out at last.
DR.. Sterry'- Hair Regeneration.

BR. STERRY, af,er much attention 10 the im-
poriant subisc, ofprserving the hair. has, alter
my.y experiments chemical and physical, been a.
bic 10 ei,cover an article which is now offered
with the greatest confidence for the toilet, as the
best thing ever discovered for lis soitening and
penelraiingqIality, to produce a good head OF hair
to prevent it from falling off when badness is
apprehended-to restore ii when badness has Ia
ken place. and 10 prevent ii from turning gray
It is more nourishing than poma'um, antique oil,
or Cologn water. II is a beautiful article for la
dies curls- il makes the hair soft add lively, and
produces uncommon brillianey. Thousands have
tested its superior virtues and excellence, and IN
every instance II stands unriyaied Its an in
falhble cure in all affections of the skin on the
head-a as dandrutf, &c. Every family should be
~suppliee with a bottle of-this oil, that by its appi'
cation TO the head aud hair Of children, the beau
tiful and ornamental appendage ola fine head OF
hair, which nature has supplied may be prrserv-
ed. From the numerous certificates and recon-
mendations received of its salutary influence, the
Doctor feels firmly persuaded he has succeeded Ia
producing an article which will m et the desired
wishes and appreciation Of the public
For sale wholesale and retail by A. Hitchcock
f. Co. No III Grnesee st. Utica in Rutland on
" by James Porter: in Castleton by DR. f. jamie
sob, in Piistoid by Addison Buck, and in Bran
don by Jackson and Ketcham. % emo COW