davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Total 29
In the city of New York and Brooklyn the e
lection will be on the 4th Nov. Massachusetts,,
New York, Delaware and Mississippi hold their
State elections on the same day Of election for e.
lectors.
The anxiety and suspense felt by the whole a.
dult population Of the United States is just about
to be terminated in the complete triumph Of the
Wings over loco focoism-a triumph Of principle
over an unprineipled effort for power. The bonds
by which the party in power have been held to-
gether are about to be subdefed, End sundeIed by
such tremendous blow, that the elements Of the
party will be scattered to the four winds-so
widely scattered that we trust the same similar
efforts can never again be combined in the
land Of the free. And we hope to be permitted
10 tell OF the Second Declaration OF Independence
Of the People Of the United States. Shall 1t moi
De ever SO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
HarrisOn,s Principles.
One Presidential Term.

One Preside ntia Term.
Executive power and patronage confined within tho
limits prescribed by the Constitution.
Economy in public expenditures.
Rigid accountability OF public officers.
The will of the people expressed through their
stitutionsl representatives, to be the law OF the
land.
The patronage Of the General Government not to DO
brought into conflict with the freedom OF elections.
The General Government to abstain from interfering
in the domestic affairs Of the States.
No conscription law, standing armies in time OF
peace.
The same currency for the Office holders and for the
People.
The encouragement of productive industry, and the
securing of fair wages to the aborer by the pruden,
use Of system Of credit and the restoring of con-
6dence between man and man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

that they Tough, with bsyoDe's, whilst Nc Are
We, allowed 20 use more peaceful instruments.
On the other hand, there ~ one Unfsvorab
difference between their condition and ours
The British monarch could not have bong
nnainiained bis dominion over the colonics,
whatever nigh, hare been the issue Of the
War Of the Revolution. Time and ihe force
Of circumstances must have soon brought a.
bout separation. But Il the Wings Of the
presen, day should unhappiy be less fortunate
Than their Wing sires Of lT76 were, and II, as
sincerely believe, an elective monarchy
should he the consequence, In which the
President will designate his successor with as
much certainty as the heir apparent asccnds
an European throne upon the death Of the
rcigniog monarch. when shall we be able to
get rid Of our American monarchy, Never
never unless by dissolution OF the Union
and a civil war.
Bot, gentlemen, turn with pleasure from
the contemplation OF that dark and disastrous
result, TO the bright and cheering prospects
which assure Us that our soil is not TO be pol
luted by royalty under any form. Among
these prospects, none has given more Joy TO
patriots every where; than the glorious issue OF
your recent election. And in our coming
contest in Kentucky, we shall be animated
and encouraged by the conviction that the
two States will unite in proclsiming TO the
world the absolute necessity Of a change OF
our Federal rollers.
rendering my fervcnt wishes that the Con-
vention at Raleigh may realize all the hopes OF
its friends, and my thanks for your friendly
consideration Of me, ] am, gentlemen, faith
Id " 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

were preparing a'plend'd banner to be pres,
to the State which should give the largest :.
lily on the vote for electors, in propor,iOa =,
popular vote Of the State. This banner ,n
memorial worth the winning.
wings Of Rutland County, are you pr,r,.,
DO your part towards msjsity fos v,,r,.'
not less than $4,000 itevsry whig viii !.
the polls u will be done, and The Mous..s :
will win the prize.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

The great contest has begun--ihe battle Is on
ward, and by the l2'h inst the long looked for
question, 'Who shall be our next president, will
have been decided, as all the states will then
have voted except South Carolina, and she is
joined 10 her idols.
The following table exhibits the day on which
the several states vote for electors and the num-
Der Of electors 10 which each state is entitled.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY To THE n
CAROLINA CONVENTION.
ASHLAND, 2Ist Sept, Isi0

ASHLAND <ist Stpt-, tSfu.
GtsrlENsS II have the honor TO acknowl.
edge The reoep, OF your obliging invitation 10
attend Tho Convention al Raleigh. on the slh
Oct neTt. Never having enjoyed the pleas
ers Of Visiting North Carolina, assure you,
with perfect sincerity. that there is no state in
the Union 10 which would 20 with more sat
,sisciien. Bot. gentlemen, ! have been SO
mach from home, lmore than out Of the las,
10 pon.hsl that Indispensable engagements
and duties eonsirsin me-, with great regret. 70
depy myself the qualification Of attending the
Raleigh Convention
You nghily state The presen, contest. his
one heswsen the Presiden, and The People. -
II . q contest between Arbitrary Power and
Constitutional Liberty. Il "a the battle which
oar RsyolDtioasry failers fought eKoept tha
ik4y oonsended against a foreign monarch
shslsl th<is descendants are struggling =
s4insi ,,ss ssscssun Of dou'esiis throns. ans
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
TIPPECANOE CLUB.
(Ertra.)

IE1Fd.1
A special meeting will be held at the Court
House on Monday Evening, the 9th inst, to
hear reports respecting the Elections, from a
portion of "OLD TIP's COMMITTEE"
p. S. The Court Room will be lighted up
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Eve
nings of this week, TO receive intermediate re-
ports Of Elections.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
MAJOR DowNINGs CORRESPOND.
FNCE
Loo CssrS, NosrR BrsD,
Oct. 18th, 1880.

WI t4As sotts
To tss Ed.ier efile ". Y. Esyrcss
We are all pretty considerably busy bere
gathering In the fall harvest. end tie Ginersl
!. AZ spry ~ cricket, and we Sont know
which promises beat, The rom crops or the
Mig <ssps, bosh being remarkable abundant.
There y now m doubt Of one thing that in
sglls 81 In sub-Tressury, the army rorD',
tie Extra Globe, and sirh like kaiamIfies, the
good People Of these United States will. by the
bIe.sinr q God, secure onuf for Tippeeanou
and Tyler too
The Ginersl and ] was talking together
,oiher evening. all alone, about matters and
things. and says ne. "Major, its enuf TO make
apsniot's heart ake, 10 see country like this
plunged y u has bceE into as much ruin and
distress, just TO suit the wins and selfish ends
81 men, who The people put in office Tor very
difieren, purposes. Why" says he, "if en-
ployd oyorsecrs on my farm, and paid them
we'll for their services, and they undertook TO
carry ON matter so directly against common
sense and mother wit, as 10 set the farm 90 10
weeds and sisrve the cattle TO death, would
no, only turn them of, but would stitch a
certificate 10 their backs, 30 tina, all honest
men would be able TO know them as real hum
boys
As have been considerable time in and
about Washington in my day, and have some
thing Of notion that, during the time when
The doctrine there was to "reward friends and
ra,nish anemies " 49, considerable --''>- '--'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

CAuTios.-AlI voters will do well to look 10
their tickets and while the loco press is not spar
ing Of il. cautions against the tricks, the lies, the
frauds, and all that sor, Of thing Of the Wings
we will Just say to the Wings, look soeu 10 your
ieksts-to eperg nmme your tiek"fs; you have
not forgotten what some Of the loco foeo leaders
have done heretofore.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

DR. DuScAs.-Among the gratifying results
OF The election in Ohio, the defeat Of Duncan is
not the least. This man, ii will be remembered,
during the last session of Congress, made himself
omewhst famous for his mean and vulgar abuse
of Gen. Harrison. His own district has admins
tered q rebuks which he will not soon forget by
putting in his place G Psndle,on, gentleman
and o scholar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03


they can be called into the service ofthe Unit
ed States, to those ofinsurrection, invasion and
the execution of the laws
1t is submitted to the People of the United
States whether ruler, whose character is
thus marked by every act which may define a
heartless demagogue, whose professions of
love for the People are equalled only by his
acts of contempt and insolence, and by his
measures to degrade and impoverish them,-is
fit to be again elevated to the same station.
Albany Evening Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
CastIctOn Seminary

TIME second Quarter OF the Winter term Of this
Il Institution will commence the llth Of Novem-
Der.
is important that pupils should be present at the
beginning OF the Quarter. ZIMRI HOWE, Sec'y
Castleton, Oct. %, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

purposes Of party, and the whole power Of the ad.
ministra,ion welded with the design Of corrupt.
ing the whole body polite and misleading the
great mass Of the people until they shall be bound
by the hand Of ambition beyond the possibility Of
escape; or whether you will now stand forth and
rescue the constitution from this grssping, socu-
mulaiing power, and restore the administration Of
tho government 10 the purity Of principle, the
honesty Of purpose, the integrity and uptie h,ness
OF action which characterized the times Of Wash
ington, and redeem the country from the rude
grasp Of ambition.
Look over the history OF the United States for
the last ten or twelve years, observe carefully the
executive entertainments upon the constitution
and the steady advancement OF executive power
and these justified or excused by whole army
Of Office holders executive agents, endeavoring
to conceal the purposes Of designing men under
the cloak of democracy. Lin this flimsy covering
and look at the works Of darkness concealed be-
meath it--look at disordered currency, the utter
prostraton Of the business Of the country, a bank
rupt treasury, the money Of the people wasted or
proHigately squaudered; the rights Of state vio-
lated; the elective franchise corrupted by the sl-
urements Of Office, the press pcn.ioned, corrupt
ed, DECEASED to an engine Of SANDER and vituper-
alton; behold majority Of Congress, brought at
the beck Of the president, through the sgency OF
party drilling, TO pass an obnoxious law, the
money mower of government rlsred At the cor-
iral q its tesptige pfois-3 iFeioes b oue
81 tlse @rssllssais eea fersaeosuf3 b. Poe
q istleas asisa - 'tst u p~ osshs awoia,
sud then aoasidot vbeihe, yaafTitsides are aat
ir danger
seu0oay examine these tairgs ra4 hen say
.ou cen, that .oHr vote -aaiy ane vote s. W
no consequence. If you stay from the polls, may
not your neighbor do the same from the same
resson9 Who will care for the preservation Of
your liberties if you do noti Is not tho ballot
box the great SAT. guard Of your rights-one Of
the strong pillars Of liberty; is it not surer de-
fence against aggression than the bayonet or the
sword' Look at the precipice which we have
just escaped, and determine henceforih always "a
be at the polls, there to nip in the bud before il
shall germlnate and grow, every attempt at exec
utive aggrsndisement or the increase or the abuse
Of executive power. Watch those whom you
put into places Of trust, and if they are unfaithfu
point them to the ballot boz which, IL uncorrupt.
ed, will ever be safe and sure remedy. And
now, let nothing short ofprovidsntisl inter ference
keep single friend Of his country from the polls
on the 10th day of November 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

cd 20 ports where elections are about 10 he
held, that their crews may be marched 10 the
polls and overcome the votes Of our citizens.
The harpies Of the Custom Houses. whose
name il legion and whose number has been
increased TO suit tho occasion; the pirates Of
the Post Office and the deputy marshals APP
pointed to take the census, oversprcad the land
ike the locuts Of Egypt, to influence, control
and overawe the ELECTIONS OF THE
PEOPLE.
lie has retained in Office puaLIc pE FAULT
Ees, with full knowledge Of their delinquency,
and after they had been repeatedly threat
ened with his "displcasure" for not rendering
their accounts and paying over public moneys;
he has not only permitted them to resign with
the public treasure in their pockets, without
punishment or exposure, but has appointed the
successors whom they were pleased to recon-
mend. Millions upon millions have been lost
by the populations of the receivers and col
lectors of the public revenue, exceeding in his
administration the whole amount that had &C.
CURED previously since the adoption of the
Constitution; and ''public delaul,er" has be-
come as familiar TO our ears as the spoils OF
victory.
He has trafficked the PUBLIC LANDS,
the common heritage ofall the citizens ofAmer-
lea, for political support, and sanctioned sys-
tenn OF rapacious plumber, alike violating the
rights OF the States and destructive OF fund
adequate 10 the education Of all the children
in the United States.
And that there might not be single odious
feature wanting, he has recommended to Con-
oress r'ar fn- ..--dir~ a--r- &c 900 o"c
AZ a| a| i Q s4fa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

LAaeE Blackstone Of the spor smen Of Chit
lsnden on the 6,h Sept, last, killed bear, Of the
common species, weighing from $50 to COO
POUNDS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

BALsAn or LIvEawonr.-Thiss article, advsr.
tised 1, our columns is highly recommended for
its medicinal qualities
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

souru CAnoLisA.-Membcrs OF Ccns,..
Locos, Conservative, I Wing; the sam. !.
last election.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

TIE BAssER-ii was announced, not many
weeks since, that the Wing Central conmitss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

The Cnstleton statesm,n says at 4, ;u,u
BILE tor Wing press to make a corrre, .,.,.m,,
We u try once, and il you deny the fac, /, !.
not be difficult to bring forward the proof n
editor Of the Statesman ,oas knopn TO 5, a an.
Gus and morongh7goi"s Mig up de sny A,
in sohieh he found 40 could obtai. ,as .d;s.,.A,,
Va" B~s" paper BY shifting ri, yo,iiie,,
is not, however 10 be distinguished q the che,
sinners, for this system Of Spyiss politics .,
olytes is the very life and soul of,he party %.
is all that holds them .oesshss--M 10 As o,
means by which patentloco foeo democrat q
be manu- fac,ursd. One thing IL eer,a,a-u
bribinp and ba vino svssem hss r,e,,. ,Io.,...
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Georgia Is Wing by 1000 msjori,y-wA,,
$3.50. "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
THE HERALD.
----------------------
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1910.
For President Of the United States,
WILLIAM H. HARRISON,
of Ohio.
For Vice President of the United States,
JOHN TYLER,
of Virginia.
For Electors at Large
Samuel G. Crafts.
Ezra Mech.

LIST Dist. William Henry.
I'd Dist. John Conant.
Sd Dist. Abner B. w. Tenny.
4th Dist. William P. Briggs.
9Th Dist. Joseph Reed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03


subjects of Kings and Emperors in due subor-
dination.
This system thus imported from Cuba, Rus
STA and Austria, lie has caused TO be adopted
through the forms of legislation, as avowed
by him, solely for the benefit ofth eGoyernment.
Ii affords no currency for the People; it sup
plies no aid 10 business, no facilities TO enter
prise; and thus he carries out his own prnci-
pie, that the Government must take care OF it.
self, and the People ofthemselves.
While he would thus reduce the means OF
the People, he is himself indulging in princely
extravaganza surpassed by few Of the mon.
archs OF Europe. Despisng the artists of his
own country, he has introduced into his pal
ace the most expensive fabrics of foreign man.
ufacture, and layishes the public treasure upon
baubles and trinkeis adapted to the effemn-
ate court Of some degenerate Oriental Nabob.
He has brought indelliblc disgrueaup<A our
arms, by the conduct of his war against few
miserable Indians Of Florida, by the sanction
OF the inhuman employment OF blood hounds
and by the mbecle movements which have
cost the Nation millions upon millions, with.
out accomplishing any thing but disaster and
dishonor.
Protesting economy, he has increased the ex
penditnre OF the Government from 10 million.
TO 80 millions annually, and has actually in
u CURED Natioal debt to sustain the extrava
gance Of his administration, in the very form
which his adherenis have most loudly con
,mned, that Of irredeemable Post Notes.
! And such have been the prodigality and ex
travsgance OF his administration, that work
which had been commenced in VARIOUS part
Of the Union, for the improvement Of harbor
J and the navigation OF rivers, have been sus
pended, and the materials and implements sol
{ at public auction and those which are con
inued, are carried on by requiring the work
men TO give credit TO the government unit
4 April merit
He has brough, the patronage Of the Exec
E u,ive in direct conflict with the freedom
: election, by insiigaiing and sanctioning III
q Interference ofhis mercenary army ofofiiceho
4 des in the elections for State and Unite
8 States officers, and we behold them at III
moment trsyersing the country in every dire
Q ton and endeavoring TO smother the voice
7 an indisnan, People. Ships Of war are orde
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-01
Correspondence Of the U. s. Gazette.
NEW YORK. Monday, p. M

There has been very little business done to-
day-merchants and others being busy prepar-
ing for the departure of the Great Western; but
the fact is, there is inducement to transact
business U. S. Bank shares improved to-day;
Delaware and Hudson 2per cent, and in others
there was a decline, as you will observe by the
annexed list there was not, however, much
business done Cotton is firm with small sales,
and flour dull. A few sales of Sterling bills
were made at Z a n, and of francs at n.
100000 New York State Stock were sold by
auction to-day, at par.
IS Sterling Bond, Indiana, at 793 SO.
IS $1,000 Bonds do. 81 interest 20 II.
1909 New York State, 81, 991 99a.
$4,000 Illinois per cent, 72b.
$1,000 Bonds, Troy City, was withdrawn also.
Prices at First Board: U. S. Bank 724 10;
Del and Hud. II IS; New Jersey 81; Ston
lngton Railroad III IS; Paterson Al.
Sales at Second Board: 455 Del. and Hud
772 7Ss; 265 N A. Trust 294 3; so Har-
lem Ait, b. 60 DIS.
Arrived this morning-brig Commaquid, Sears,
Amsterdam.
Danish schr. Javen Terasa, Pilse, Chagres,
and Havana.
Schr. Tower, Barker, st Croix, w. f.
Schr. O'Kelly, Burris, Apalachicola.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-01
nAL1TnfDIalo nTARKET.
OFFICE OF THE PILOT TRANSCRIPT,
july /, IS40

FLOUTt-Although the transactions in Howard
street have been very limited since Saturdays re-
view, yet holders appear firm than last week. and
the sales show slight advance the quotations of
Saturday We note sales at $4,55. We quote fresh
ground at g. Sc s462.. The receipt price ranges from
S4379 to S4,44 We note sales of fresh ground City
Mills at S. on time with interest added. Sales of sus-
quehanna at $3.50 $780,.
GISAIN-saes of Md. reu Wheat, good to prime at
IS 81 05 cts. and of white at 81 90 1,O4 cts Sales
of Penn. at % 81 O2 We note sale ola superior
LOT of white wheat Sl,O7. Sales of Corn, white at
AZ cents; yellow 40 so cts Rye, Md, 40 45 cts Pa.
IS a 40 cts; Oats, Md. "a a 25; Va ~ 25.
PROVISIONS-Sales of prime Western at 81
cents from in small lots In Baltimore cured we
have heard of nothing doing the stock is light In Dbl.
provisions there has been nothing done worthy of note
Prices remain the same last week.
WHISkEY-Ther has been no variation in price
We quote in bbls 23I cents and in hhds % cents The
wagon price, exclusive of The barrel, is 20 cents.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-01
PNTERs, YEGETABLE PILLs


AW e would call attention to the advertisement in
w our columns to-day of PETERS, VEGETA-
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
hony, that there Is preparation the ay which en-
Joys so envlable reputation At the south and north
their has been unbounded and wherever intro
duced believe they have given the most perecct salts
faction. We have this day had interview with one
of citizens, Henry Il. Fox, who was recently cured
of remarkable and obstinate cutaneons eruption.
where the whole body covered with large loath !
some ulcers and the tOnss of the throat eaten
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks,
entirely restored 10 health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the body, be
cause they purify and nvigorate the blood, and their
good effects cOunterbalanced by any inconve-
nience being composed entirely of vegetables they do
not expose those who them danger and their e
fleets certain they saIutary they are daily
and safely administered to infancy YOUTH manhood and
old age, and to in the critical and deIicat
circumstances; they do disturb shock the animal
functions, but restore their order and e-estabsh their
health; and for all the purposes which Vegetable Pur
gatve, certain cleanser of the whole system are re-
quired they stand without nvai-they are allowed to
be all that can be accomplished in medicine both for
power and innocence.
q3-FOr sale by G. K. TYLER,
General Agent,
Corner of East Baltimore and High streets.
And by all the Druggists u Baltimore, and IN Washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandria, d. C.
je 10 2aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-01
WIN. N. HARRIsON's
PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT
~ cc,,as-..t ...,.- Es,..eff. Of RnH
N. Gau street. nelr FauefI


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The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-01
AUCTION. SALES.
By GRUMPY d co.
CHANCERY SAFE.

IN PURSUANCE of a decree of Baltimore County
n Court sitting in Equity. the undersigned Trustee
will sell by auction MONDAY the 9th of July next,
at Hardwood, the Farms of Messrs. Hitch, (salc TO
commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
All the personal property moptgnged by William and
Joshua Hitch 10 the Ext of the late Robert Oliver
deceased, consisting in part Of Horses, Mules, Oxen
Cows, Sheep Carts, Plougs and other farming utensils
several NEGROES not to go Of the State fine hay
pressing nlachine household aud kitchen furniture and
other articles too tedious to mention. Terms ut sale.
JOHN GLENN, Trustee.
je % cots GRUMPY * co. Aucls.