davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

WE ne subscribers being appointed =.
w Hon Probate Cout, fs the disl,,ct ~ Il
lspd, commissioners to receive. examine 49,
iusi all claims aud demands Of ell person,
the estate of
LINUS CHAMPION
late OF Tinmou,h, ~ sad district, decrascd. ii
cnicd insolvt Mt; aud also all claims and d,,..
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six month, u
the 2n day Of Dec inst being allowed a, N
court for that purpose, We do therefore ~
give notice that we will attend to-the bs,,
al our appointment at the dwelling hon.
Mrs Harriet Champion in lTinmouih in j
county, on the Third Mondays of Jsne,r
Naroh 1t, from 9o'olook, a NJ. until & a, Y
T. NJ on each Of said days
o. NOBLE,
sAML NOBLE 'om'nntn
Dec. 18th, 1899. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

VA the subscribers, being appointed b,
w hon. the probate court Tor the dis,rie,
Rutland, commissioners to receive, eaamln, II
adjust all claims and demands Of all person,
gainst the estate Of
JOEL FRANCIS,
late of Middletown in said district, deceased. Nd
resented insovent, and also all claims and 4
mands exhibited IN offset thereto; and six mo, \
from the 9Th day of October last, being alIo..l
by said court for that purpose, we do there,
hereby give notice that we willatiend 10 the bal
ness of our said appointment at the dwe,
house of Rebecca Francis in Midd<ewn, on
I'd Monday of January, and first Monday ofFel
runry next, from | until o'clock p N. on al
of said days.
oRSoN CLARK, }Commi,,ioD.,
J. BURNAM No"'n'ss'o"eh
Mddl-town, Dec 2, 1899 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Diseases Of The Lungs.
ccdedly the most popular remedy ever. known in A
merica.
Vegetable Pulmonary Baks0m.
Is the most valuable remedy now in use for Coughs
Colds, Asthsma or Phtisic, Whooping Cough, and
pulmonary Affections ofevery kind Its sale Is stead
iy increasing and the proprieiors constantly re.
oeying the most favorable accounts OF its effects
The following new certificates offered Tor publ.
cation.
I'm interesting Case.
Extract Of letter from Mr., S. c. Clay. Kingston.
Ulster Co. N = TO the prcpretors.
0fours Of the 9th inst was duly received. A rem
arkable cure was effected by the Vegetable Pulmo
nary Balsam in the winter and spring Of 1885. The
person, Mr.. Moody, has been sick a long time with
the consumption lis physicians had giyen him up.
he was reduced so low as TO be unable to help hun
SELF and was raising a large quantity Of blood when
he commenced using the Balsam, which effected a
complete cure. md he is now as healthy and hale
ever he was. Mr.. Moody has removed from this town
he has but promised to furnish more detailed
count Of his case, which will forward you.
SC. CLAY.
Kingston, n. Y. June 25. 1888
Extract of letter from DR. Jacob Myers.
THE Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has been sold
IN this county for two years, and The medicine has
gained an uncommon celebrity; FOR It has scarcely
failed in instance If having the desired effect
am by neaas IN favor ol,he many n"sirums,
most Of which are impusitions Upon to cfodu lous
public but that which know by experience TO be tf
cctua, cannot help bot give NY appreciation thereto
counterfeit preparation has been offered here by
travelling agent from Comstoek, y Y. aud there 10
also another article yended here that .sstfongly sus
pecied TO be spurious.
JACOB MYERS, NJ. ID
Mifiiinton Johilia co. Penn. May 5. 1885,"
From Mr.. Samuel Morril. to the pfOpiietors Of the
Vegetable Pulmonary Bassm.
am satisfied that tie Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
sam is available meicine. Il has been used ia mi,
place With complete success 10 obstinate complaint
Of the lungs, attic nded with severe cough loss Of
voice and the raising Of much food, which had pres.
o1sy resisted mahy approved precrplIons After
ssins the eassm one week, the pat ieInt. voice re.
Turned and be vas enabled TO speak svdiby. rhis
case occurred some time tihee, and the man s nos,
gagged not only ~ seise, bot N isbof.oBs business
Respectfully yours, &e.
=, MORRILL,, NJ. u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
DANIELS &. BELL

NfHERfAS my wife Anna has clhudcstIHcly lei
w my bed aud board with ono Joseph Fisk this
is forbid all hatboting or trusting her on
my account. as shall pay no debts Of her contracting
after this date. 53s3v
Wells Dec u 1880 LYMAN NILSSON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
FROM LONDON.
through the hands Of George Taylor
tHited States aren't.


FOR The British College Of Health. few hun
dred boxes of this justly celebrated Medicine
made by JAS. MoRmsoS, the Ilygeist. This med.
'eihe has by i's own intrinsic merit gained world
renowned reputation by the many cures il is dai.
" throliug wherever II is introduced, although
u has been opposed by every thing which the
facuiy could bfIug 10 bar against u II has
come on victorious over Disease IA it's most riTu.
tent lor1Hs, and over the faculty no opposed its
use by CURING THHOU7NDS which they
eoSld not cure. We nov invite those Who have
mol s'resdy introduced this medicine into the IL
Pfacucr, TO use II, and thereby cure their pa.
henis and gain good name which is better than
gold i" those who need medicine. and are not
ereidsd 10 use this celebrated medicine, we
would jus, say that this medicine Is probably
.."ag more persons every day throughout ne
World than A 4. other npdcin.. ,nI ~
~ put together The sale continues greatly 10
increase aud the satisfaction expressed by those
VINO use q Is most gratifying We beg leave
70 present 10 The public Of Vermont and vicinity
the 10y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Cure Of Ladu S0phia Grcu.

soo' hom her high standing in society. may in.
nussee some I" use It, who may think that i, is
'he ln~ef class mostly ho zee this fned,cin.
lhs me icins is used now by ihoussnds a., the
m'" respectable snd beet educated And there
are thousands who would find their health r..
la'ta' aud Their parses better SLED, Il they Wo'd
- sF'' ~ mse'eines inssfad oiihe universal
aus POISONOUS Con pounds which they now ,o
r,'Fe sss, bui'uilh fsr diIrren, effect
f's~ fsag AopAta Grfg 10 .NsssYs Morrison Co
pisrhiHUs,-l irel that ihe best return / can
mae 10 The wonderful hene6i I have received
hom y"af Hs,si excellent medicines: !, 10 pubI,sh
ny o~h ard my MAIDS eases, hoping that from
sech Au'sofiy i may he The nehns al others ben.
fh"Sg themselves BY them, ~ighoat a fear q
se'ag poisoned o. injufrd 10 any Way ~ II, a.
H"m ioprissn months uss Of a, an eonvtn-
co ot ne perfect saisiY, and also shat IL never
issis "a snl cas- n jusiics "a done 90 a. Ny maid
~ss drelAfEd Psriectly iae0fbble, aud her cure
~ss f<fieetsd IA i've months and u VAS one ol
,hs ssy ~erst qonisey thfoais, Of thirty yesrs
ssn1ins and abe has net had say return Of n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Aj f. the subscribers, being appointed by
w hon, tho probate court, for tn dsind e
Fairhaven, commissioners to receive ,examin,p
adjust all claims and demands of all person
gainst the estate Of
JERUSHA DEFINING,
late of Costeton in said district deceased, '.-
scented lnsolvent, and also all claims and dem,ss
exhibited in Offset thereto and six months f. 1
the 9th of November last being allowed By VI
court Tor that purpose, we do hereby give moi
that we will attend TO the business Of out Vi
appointment at the Inn of HYDE Wesiover 1
Casileton on the Cd Wednesdays of Februr|
and March next from till S o'clock P. NJ 1
each of said days,
AL 'NSON ALLEN,
JEFFERSON BARNES, oo"'m''''0'''I
Fairhaven, Dec. II, 1889, S.
N7E the subscribers being appointed by u
w hon. the probate court for the district
Rutland, commissioners to receive, examine %,
adjust all claims and demands Of all person.
gainst the estate Of
HENRY wYMAN,
late Of Tinmouth in said district, deceased, r,pr
scented insolvent, and also all claims and drm,a
exhibited in offset thereto and six months nd
the l2,h day of Dec last, being allowed by NJ
conr, for that purpose, we do therefo her'
give notice that we viii attend 10 the busRi
of our snid appointment at Carpenters Inn Z
Tinmouth on the 4th Mondays Of January Il
March next, from ] | o'clock A. NJ. until o.cha
r. NJ. on each of said DAYS
CALVIN BREWER,) Comm.
AAMSON ALLEN, issiooen
Tinmou,i. Dec. 18Th, 1888. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

a.. a. - t"fAt HnF z, 10
Nj Yohn haas,-Deli 81 Abauit~o u,.,,,h
sieos HAD -'sfs attack - ,hr agos sne fr,,,
~h'sA feeeose nae % iAsi ut' srsie.i, sb,e "a
ef ,esf La fiils and Pecan Ba,,,, Il
ssiss sPoa ~ ham 10 snsts uisl Of 80 a.
s-ss< - ny hs~ne ga hat sAs.ls B. sur.a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

crty, the happiness and prosperity OF the people,
cheerfully submit for decision to the Freemen o.
Tennessee.
In England, this would DO the common con-
test between the pferogniire Of The Groom ana the
privileges Of the people. Those maintaining your
side would he called Tories, those maintaining
mine would be called WhigS.
Here it is contest between the patronage 81 Me
President and the right Of suffrage Of The People
| will mol ai present give those who maintain YOU
creed any nnme-"you may give those VINO mum -
;ain mine any one you choose
"Names are nothing with me-" My motto Is,
Principles in preference to men !" while come
times think that of some of my opponents ought
TO he, Men without Principles = though would
be sorry to intimate that such motto would suit
your honorable body.
| shall trouble yon with no further observations
on these important topics. 1t has been my aim
to state my opinions with ca,idor, and to maintain
tie III with rmness bur, ut the same time to trent
your honorable no V with the most perfect respect.
l. was called to the service Of my State, fifteen
years ago, without any solicition on my part -
WIN reluctance accepted the high station now
occupy. hive been continued ~ IT, perhaps
too long for the interest of the codr''ry have
been thrice elected, by he unanimous vote o. your
predecessors. My services hive been rendered III
times ofhigh party excitement sometimes threht.
enng to burst asunder The bonds ofhis Union and
your resolutions contain the high compliment that
bitter political opponents can find only sotddrg
vie worthy, in their judgment, of unqualified rjn.
denndiion,'
nope il will he in your power 10 select n sue
cessor who can bring iulo the service of the State
more talents feel proud consciousness
more purity Of intention, or more uuremittng i'll
dusty, he neuer cam
For The sake Ct ace ,UiU nsuer cringe 10 potoer
You have instructed me to do those things whfon
entertaining the opinions do, fear | wcNld no
he forgiven TO-, either IN his oorid or IN The merit
aud practising upon he creed have long profess
ed hereby tender to YOU my resignation of the
trust confiled to the, as one of the Senators from
the State ofTenNesseo to the Congress of the Uni
ted States,
Allow HE TO add my sincere prayer that tht
Governor of the Universe may SO over-ruIe ou
discussions as TO secure The liberty and promote III
prosperity Of our common constituents.
| have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
HUI. l.. WHIT
Senate Chamber, Jan. II, 1s40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
[ cnMMuNIcATfoN1


Mn. EDIroR:I notice trfng difference be.
tween the amount of expenditures in the General
Government stated by the President in his last
message 10 Congress, and the amount reported by
the Secretary Of The Treasury. BY examining
these documents as published by authority of Con-
gress (no wing es), it will he found that the Pres
ldent uses the following language awe were en-
abed during the year 1888, notwithstanding the
continuance of our Indian embarrassments. some
what to reduce the amount aud that for the pres-
ent year, 1892 will not in all probability exceed
twenty six millions or six millions less than il
WINS last yeur."-Ydn Bursn's Message. Dec. 9.
1885, p. s.
Itoenty-sir millions, the President says, ain oil
probability" will he the amount, or that it will not
exceed that sum. The President either knew, or
ought 10 know, very nearly if not precisely the
amount.
Then we will compare the above with the re-
por: OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, published
ny authority of Congress, which cannot be said
TO he wing lie. From that report, page second,
1t appears that the expenses in that Department
were S35G6l ,427 80. The report was made be-
tore tie close of the year, aud after the accounts
for three quarters of the year had been settled and
the amount actually paid out in the three first
quarters is S29,0Gl ,427 90, averaging S9,697, l42
30 per quarter. The estimate for the fourth quar-
ter is only S6,600000, more than three millions
less than the average cf the first three quarters.
! The expenses of the Post Office Department for
the year ending Both June, 1885, were s4,624,II7
So, which added TO the expenses in the Treasury
Department, makes the whole amount for one
year S40,2S5,545 GS,- $l42S5,6l5 6S more than
stated by the President and one and quarter
4 millions more than the whole expenses yearly,
upon an average, during the administration of Mr.
Adams. Such is the reirenchmeni prdctised under
The economical administration of Martin Van Bu-
ren. II the people are anxious for further re
irenchnent of this sort, they will show it at tie
I ballot box.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
AWFUL THUNDER STORM AT SEA.

In letter from the junior member of our tirm
who has furnished us occasionally with letters from
the Yves, Indies, we have the following parlicu-
lars of thunder storm ut sea, the night of the
18th April, experienced by the ship Whilmore,
from ST. Crox, via ST. Thomas, SL,Johns, Porto
Rico, St. Domingo, Kingston and Havana, for
Savannah, Georgia. The letter is dated,
Savannah, Geo. April 20 1910.
"Once more am permitted to tread npon land,
and that land part of our glorious Union. as.
sure you that never was so rejoiced to walk erect
upon mother eurth, or felt more grateful to watch.
FIJI Providence, for the protection granted while
girt about with icrrors the most terrific and ap-
palng. I.
"About o'clock we observed some dark clouds
rising and Summertime lightning playing 10 the
northwest; and the moon rose of blood red
color. For some time we thought the clouds were
gradually dispensing and hoped that the cleo
trio fluid, which was much diffiised through The
atmosphere, would only afford us succession OF
beauties to admire. But after about two hours
had elapsed, these hopes were annihilated. The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
"Every thing by trick and nothing by honor"

Pts EutFlof.
This is the staring caption Of coptious article,
charging US with these monslrous offences. W.
state and answer them thus:
LIST. Commencing Buchanans speech on our
fourth pnge and ending it on our first" wrong
end foremost True: There was one other way
of doing it, viz: commencing il on The first and
ending it on the fourth.
Strange such difference there should be
'Twix iwecdle ID lin and tweodlc.dec >
But we could not do this without Inconvenience,
ms every printer knows. Had we commentator
the first page, we should have been obliged to
continue it 10 the fourth, and the succeeding ar-
Gle from the fourth to The second. This would
have been "wrong end foremost" twice over.
81. Inserting caption ofthree lines indicating
the part to WHICH Mr. Davis replied True and
beg to ask is The Patriot really afraid 10 have
The public attention especially called TO this part Of
the speech2 If so,we have only TO say, Tint we
infer from the fact, confession OF the Patriot,
that Mr.. Buchanan has come off worst in the
conflict. If not afraid, it finds fault with very
had grace
Sd. "They followed up his speech with near
two columns Of garbed extracts from the Globe
Richmond Enquirer, &c. against the sub.treasu-
ry.' Certainl, we published these extracts from
tho organs OF the administration; and is the Pat
riot again afraid to have the people know the sen
timents aud arguments OF its leaders on this i'm
poriantnn; subject? For shame, sir: none bu
dishonest aud tricky politicians will shrink from
the fullest expositions Of their sentiments. Blu
the Patriot asserts that The extracts were "garb-
led" We deny the charge and defy The Patrio
to show ii. So far MS Calhoun, Woodbury. nut
Jackson arc concerped we have the documents It
prove our extracts aud as 10 the Argus, Enquir-
err and Globe, we presume The Patriot editor ha,
files. We dare him to hunt up these files and t,
publish what they contain OH the sub-reasury, It
dates corresponding with our extracts. If lher,
is any thing of honor" about you, accept tn,
challenge.
We have thus gone through with the awful cat
nloguc, on which the Patriot makes serious char
ges aguinst us, such rs dshonorable and trick,
conduct, chlcanery and pettiogging. It's indee,
small game and we have noticed it to show th
exceeding slight grounds our neighbor will taxi
TO irjuro u-, Il possible. Our contrurt WIS Il
print Buclanan's spcech-this, and SIMPLY this
We did not on our part agree, nor did we ask o
the Patriot TO agree TO print any thing else, or t
omit TO print any thing else. We did print tina
speech; we did it in the best manner we could dc
both ms to type and arrangement, and really, In
only complaint The Patriot can make is, that W
called the especial attention of the reader 10 PAL
,icular part of il Thus we performed our pal
OF the contracts md we submit whether tn
fauIt-fnding of the Patriot is not very sma
trick, 20 say tile least OF it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
1COMMuNICATIoN.l

Mr.. Enron AS General Harrison is now be-
fore the people of The United States, as suitable
candidate for the highest office in the gift of
free people, ii is but Justice 10 the country that the
community should know the Corst rs well rs the
best, concerning the man upon whom we arc call
ed TO trust our own sutfrages.
There is a report common among us, that this
well tried and faithful servant of our common
country has been guilty of acting the base part
of al iniriguer 10 secure bis popularity at the
South ms well as the North that he has, at some
recent time, written i,oo letters, one to the North,
assuring the friends of anti slavery measures, IN
case of their support aud his success thai he will
use all possible influence TO promote their iavorltc
enterprise, and secure to the slave his "undeniable
rights" which no man has right to question; thai
about the sam time he directed "Drudte lctter''
TO the South containing odions epilhels against
the "abolfionists" at the North, aud giving the
shareholder the most perfect assurance OF his par
ticuur favor in The support OF his right 10 enslave
the body of The coored nian, and deprive him Of
any possible privilege TO enjoy mental or mora
cultivation
"a WHIG,' under date of Royalion, April 10
forwarded the above, and we readily publish il
A more silly fabrication than the one therein no
ticsd, could not have been devised II is not pos
sible 10 conceive that any man--much less iIarri
son, a man of foresight, us we'll as honor as he is
would resort 10 such contemplate double dealing
as this to ohlnin support. We say it is not posi-
BILE TO conceive it, for the reason that IL would b'
piece Of the most consummate folly. IL suef
letters were written, the fnct must be knolen, OF
the letters themselves would do no good in thu
sections to which they were severally directed
and if known there, the press would soon maxi
| 49,. Il I.
whole plot. We can readily account for this sill,
report. Pending the late canvass in Mobile, 10
cofoco paper of that city Matched up story tina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

"THE HERO OF The THAMES" We perceive
that the Waterman calls Harrison the Hero of
the TUNES" II our memory serves us, Col. r.
W. johnson, now Vice President, took some small
part in that battle staying Tecumseh with his own
band and receiving ihiriy-ser,n icounds upon his
person whilst we have yet to learn that Gen.
Harrison bears nhout him any scars on account of
that ncton.--V. Patriot.
Of the respective parts taken by Harrison and
Col Johnson in tho battle of the Thames, wc
have now nothing to say: next week we shall give
testimony, which, while it gives Col. Johnson all
the honor done so brave an officer, puts an eflcc-
tiul stopper upon the slonderers of HARRISON
Now, we IRE at another thing. "Thirty-seven
wounds upon Col. Jollnson's person! We'll,
then, if any man knows what bravery is and what
constitutes good officer is it must I've Col John
SON. He must be an excellent witness on these
points. Hear ye him-rememhering that every
particular wound Of the whole thirty seven is but
n Confederation of his testimony
Col. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON in a letter to
Gen. Harrison, July 4, 1913, says.
We did not icdnt 10 SerUe under co,ca,dS or irn-
tors but under one Harrison tcho had proped him
SELF to be tVise, prudent and brdre."
In speech in Congress subsequent to the war
and all other battles, the same RICHARD NJ.
JOHNSON said:
"Who is Gen. Harrison? The son ofone orthu
scners of the Declaration Of Independence, who
spent lho greater part OF his large fortune in re
dceming the pledge he then gave, of his fortune,
life ard sacred honor TO secure the liberties OF
his country.
| "Of the career Of Gen. Harrison | need moi
speak the history of the Vest is his history
l,au haa,,
terests, its perils and its hopes Universally he
loved in the walks of peace, and distinguished by
his ability in the councils of his country, he ha.
been yet more ilusiriously distinguished in the
field.
During the late war. he was longer in active
service than any other General officer he was
perhaps, oftener in action than any one of them
. and never sustained dcfent';
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

somebody had written to Gen. Harrison,--that
some kind OF an answer had been received,--and
that the person to whom it was directed would
not let the reply be known The object Of this
story was, to make the people of Mobile believe
that Harrison was an nbolitionist, but when the
election closed with grand Wing rictory, they
proclaimed 1t as an "nboiition triumph n'-an abo-
luon triumph, in the favorite city Of slaveholding
h'uDama! This same story has travelled North
" has got into the last Vermont Pairot- and there
we perceive is drawn from it precisely the oppo-
SITE Inference which was drawn from il in Mobile.
The Mobile Iocofocos declare up and down tina,
The pretended letter is an abolition letter. and there
fore is Kept secret; the Montpelier locos ,cisv,car.
81. Thus saith the Patriot: "Thnt answer wos
kept a profound secret! Why not publish PIE.
cause il tcus 'oren 10 Stockholders and il cou,d no,
DO for The abolition ph,gs Of The North 10 see il
Put any other construction upon the transaction
! if yon cam" So, then, the two different letters
are one; aud, what is Of mere consequence, that
one exists only in the Imagination of locofoco
champion of slavery in Alabama
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

III In our columns to-day will be found the
remainder of JUDGE WHITE's letter TO the legisa'
trre Of Tennessee BY singular coincidence,
we are called upon also at this time to record the
deccuse Of this eminent and highly respected au-
tI.or of that letter. This in fact, is his last public
act; as it was addressed TO the legislature of his
state, when, through TN unwiillngness TO retain
n station which he could not fill, without giving
dissatisfaction either TO himself or to the legsla-
ture of Tennessee he resigned his seat in the
Senate. We commend the valedictory Of Hugh
l.. White to the attention of every reader.