davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16
MIR. BENEFITS LETTERS.

BosroN, Sept. Is, 1910
"Order reigns in Warsaw"-order reigns in Bos-
ton. The Invention, with its subiimity, poetry, pic
t.resqusn@ss muItitude, beauty, folly, eloquence,
patriotism, drunkenness, revelry, honor, dis
grace, and every other thing. which characteristics
poor human nature, in state Of excitement, has
passed away forever and forever. How deplorabe
it is to see such a towering spirit-such profound
intelect-such generous feeling soul, as Daniel
Webster,
Give up to party what was meant for mankind.
All these parades, and shows, and convocations,
and efforts, are appropriate indeed when they ac-
company or adorn free people struggling for their
Liberties; but simply to put into Office set Of
cormorants and to put ost another, it is too bad
too bad to such waste Of soul, mind, ehoquence
wit, numbers, efforts, hard cider, and harder whis-
key.
IL 10 now very evident to I'M from what have
seen and heard, that the wings Of New York and
New England consider General Harrison is certain
TO be elected, and Daniel Webster as certain to be
his successor This was almost proclaimed in Fa-
nueil Hall on the day after the vsnton. Mr..
Philip Hone nominated Daniel Webster for the sue
eession, rs the man whom the " peoples wishes
eoncentrated"-and il was passed in shout Of
thunder Well, let us be thankful. MIR. Webster
will make splendid President after Harrison, and
the more changes we have the better for the coun-
try and for the newspapers. During the last week,
much political arrangement, and distribution OF
office in advance, took place here. These are
matters " hich will leak out in due time.
la the meantime, since the multitude has passed
away, people now begin to look ont for the next
steamship. the Britannia, which is expected We'd
ncsday, Thursday, or Friday. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that she will beat the British Queen in
time but she sailed four days after she may not
arrive so soon. On Saturday, Fasny Elssler visited
the Ladies Fair. and was escorted by one OF the de-
scendants Of II. G.. OTIS. She created quite sensa
ton Her houses every night fuller and brighter
than ever. To-day visit Lowell
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16

FROM FLOEIpA.-Ncws has been received frora
Jacksonville up to the I'd inst. Several more per-
sons had been shot at and killed by the Indians. On
the 18th ult., the U. S. scouting party returned To
jacksonville, without being able to overtake thu
Indians who had been laying waste the country.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16
MONEY MARIxET.
Tuesday, Sept. I3-6 r. NJ.

AT the Stock Board this morning. sales were, 10 fair
extent at frmer prices with the exception Of IT, Bank,
which declined per cent North American Trust ami
Banking Company improved per cents Farmers Trust
per cent; Harlem per cents stonngton per cent Sales
of bills on Philadelphia at 81 a 81 discount.
The following sales Of State Stock made a. the
Board, rs follows
5000 Illinois . per cent, 1870.
1000 Indiana Bouds, ....................T
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16

might be construed tranasression of the second re.
solution, Besides, we think every man should con.
slider high privilege to have such pleasant opportu
nifty of contributing great national object this Fair
affords We feel sure solicitations will be needed.
We only hint that those who do take letter from our
Post Office WILL think be satisfied that they have the
worth of their money
No less than Is towns and cit les in Mas chuset,
besides Boston, were represented by tables at this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
A THRILLING LOG CABIN INCIDENT.

The Wings of Erie, Paraised LOG CABIN last
week, from which the banner OF HARRIsoN md
REFORM was displayed. While engaged III rie
dedication of their CABIN, the Wlriss received in
formation which led them to apprehend hostile
demonstration from Harbor- Creek, portion fthe
Borough whose citizens had ever been strong Jack-
son and Van Buren, men. Soon afterwards party
of horseinen, about forty in number, dressed in
Indian costume, armed with Tomahawks and
Scalping Knives, approached the Cabin The
Wings made prompt preparations to defend their
banner. The scene became intensely exciting.
The nssaiants rode up to the Cabin, dsnounted,
and surrendered themselves as voluntary prison.
ers of war! On inquiry they proved TO be staupch
Jackson men from Harbor Creek, who had taken
that mode of arraying themselves under the HNR-
RIsoN BANNER! The Tomahawk was then buried
after which the string Of the latch toas pushed out
and the Harbor Checkers were ushered into the
Cabin where they pledged their support to Gen
lIarrisouin bumper of good old Hard Cider! -
Albany Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

WASHINGTON DrsTRIcr, So:
In ProLals Court holden at Montpelier, within and Tor
said District. on the LIST day Of May, A. D. ls4o,
|CEORGE c. MOORE, administrator the es-
VI tate OF Augustus Ellis, late of Berlin, in said
District deceased, presents his administration account
for settlement Whsreupon, it Is ordered that the
he referred to The l2th day of May. inst at the
Probate Office in said Montpelier, for examination
and allowance and that all concerned be notified here
OF, by the publication of this order in the Vermont
Waterman & State Journal, printed at said Montpe-
ier, two weeks successfully os soon as may be, that
they may appear at said time and place, If they see
cause, and object thereto.
And At the same time and place Aforesaid. Elerta
Ellis, widow Of the said deceased, petitions sad Cont
for an assignment of pe.sonaI property out of the
tate OF the said deceased Whereupon it is ordered
that said petition under consideration and be
heard said 10th day Of May, al the Probate Office
aforesaid. and that all concerned be notified as above
ordered.
By the Court, J. T. MARSTON, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
RRAINTREE,
STATE OF VERMONT.

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SO.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, on The 18th
day o, April, A. ID. 1870
III TRAM DWlNNELL, Administrator en- The e.
n llac OF Thompson Jacobs la,o of Waiisfed in
SAID di'u'ci, deceased, makes application 10 said
court for license 80 sell OF Tie rea OF said de.
ceased 10 raise the sum OF two hundred dollars which
the personal estate OF said deceased is insufficient TO
pay of he debts against said estate aud he further
represents that puIt OF said estate be sold
without great INJURY TO those interested in the remain
der, and therefore prOys for license sell all said real
estate according 10 the statute. Whereupon it is
ordered by said Count that SAID application como I'M
der consideration and b. heard on the 10Th day OF
May, A. d. ,S40 Al the Probate Office in Montpo-
Ter, and is further ORDERED that the heirs at law OF
and all concerned IN sad estate be notified hereof
by publication of notice Of this application md order
thereon three weeks in The Vermont Waterman &
Stale Journal, printed at Montpelier, before said lime
Of hearing, that they may give bonds for the payment
of the debts aga"sl said estate unpaid as aforesaid
agreeaby TO the statute in such case made and pro-
vldeJ. By the Court J. Il. MARSTON Re, istrr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
From The Ohio Slate Journal.
WHERE ARE YOUR CHANGE

WHERE AXE YOUR C1ARGESt
The editor of the Hooking County Republican,
has been thinking for himself on the subject OF
national politics. He has made n change in tlfe
character of his paper with which he seems 10 be
well pleased, aud we doubt his readers will approve
it. We copy the concluding paragraph Of the
Editors Address, for the special benefit of those
who are striving to make up their minds OH the
momentous question now before the country:
"I'he state of the country at large, The prices
of produce, md the arrangement of orr State af.
fairs, has led me to the conclusion that.a change
Of officers will he beneficial to us as Il nation; and
when thus convinced, shall hesitate to avow my
principles, and act in accordance with them? Ev-
cry true American will de the same and none will
dare to censure him for 1t. Aud shall |, when nc.
tuaed hy the consciousness of duty TO my com
try, shrink thereirom, under the fear of receiving
the eplthet Of turn coat? lis imaginary odlt,n
scares me not. Because prefer Gen. Harrison
to Martin Van Buren, ms the servant OF the people.
is il any reason why ishould he called turn coid ?
All men are born free and equal, and have the
same constitutional rights and privileges Then
why not the liberty to act as is thought best in the
choice of an Executive? As well might the man
who is employed to transact business for another,
cry the same thing because, when his employer
found him dishonest, incapable, or-negligent, he
paid him off und discharged him. If the affrirs
OF our government are getting into snnrl as tx ey
most assuredly are, and if Mr.. Van Bul ell end
has Giends canDet, as they have not, straight ened
theIn why should they cry turn coat because IL is
thought bestto try some others in their place?
The Presidential chair is not entailed as is the
throne of England, and who, would ask, is bet
ter deserving sent in it than Gen. Harrison the
log cabin candidae,' ms he has been called by a
Van Buren, city editor the farmer o! North Bend
the poor mans friend and patron, and the ,bene-
factor Of the West?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

A vote was taken on board the Steamboat Ex.
press the other day, on her'possogs from Cincin
nati To Pisburg and resulted as follows
For Harrison, 60
For Van Buren,, 33
This Included both cabin and deck passengers,
and u states were represented, aud none Tor The
New England States.
'Anoher-on the Monsoon from ST. Louis, which
arrived here on Friday evening. Out of IS pas
sengers, there were but Gpe Pan R,uen men and
so for Harrison.
On recent trip Of the steamer Suliaaa from
New Orleans 10 Louisville, ut The request OF To-
coloco on board vote Of the cabin passengers
was taken for President, when the result was for
Harrison rs, Van Buren, 4. Mortified and scha.
grlmed' the loco proposed that the vote of the
deck passengers be taken, hoping for different
rssut This was done, and the loco found him
self in still smaller minority, the vote being for
Harrison ~, Van Buren3
One day asst week, vote was taken on the
presidential question, among the passengers and
hands Oh board the canal packet. aSamuei
Foods" which plies between Troy aud whitehall.
There was 81 persons on board, and the vote
stood thus: Harrison 55, Van Buren, 9!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
HAIR! HAIR! Badness

| IMPORTANT DISCOVERY-THE GREAT
MYSTERY FOUND OUT 1T LAST!
nR STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR Dr.
~ Serry, aft er much attention to the important sub
jet OF preserving the human hair has after many exper-
mens, chemical and physical been able to discover an
article which now offered with the greatest confidence
for the toilet the best thing discovered from its
soitenng and penetrating quality to pIodnee good head
Of har-io preyen; its falling off when badness is appre-
hended- to restore il when badness has taken
to prevent from turning grey, Ii is nourshng than
ponatum, antique oil or cologne water. 1t is heautiG
article for ladies curs makes the hair soft and lively
and produces uncommon brlliancy. Thousands have tea
ted its superior viiue and excel ence and in every in
stance stands unrl7alled It is infohbs cue Of all
affections Of the skin on the head las dsuduf sc Sc
Every family should be supplied with bo,,ls OF his oil
that by its application to the head aud hair f their chill
dren me beautiful and ornsmenisl appendage OF fine
head hair, which nature has supplied us may be preser
vea' FROM the numerous certificates and reeomme nda
IONS received Of It's sauiaty influence The doc tor feel
hmy persuaded he has fucoeeded in producing an article
which Will meet the desired wishes and apprabaion the
pubic, 80"
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY A, HITCHCOCK
ana 70 ~ tennessee street, Utica, Alsob S BUR-
BANK Montpelier, G. w. HuicAins, Waterbury and
Erssius Hubbard, Chelsea. O8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

Mr. Editor, Having for the last few days d.
vested my mind of the rabid influence of party
prejudice, and given it up to calm reflection,
have arrived at the conclusion that the 'Whgs'
Hre NOT 'Tories5 aud that The Democrats have
VASTLY dcgeneratcd from the principles Of Jetfcr-
son, and alen into the hobit of holding the word
OF promise to the ear, and breaking it TO the hope,
would therefore beg leave TO ipform my demo
cratic friends Of PrebIe, who have, by their great
promises, induced ME to involve myself in debt
for the purpose Of sustaining paper advocating
their" principles and then fdiSjying said promis'
es, that ] can no longer act with them; and that
now occupy tie position of an armed NEURAL
CHARLES W. JAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
"HARD CIDER', ALL our.

A ND IN place thereof we have on hand aud f: r
"a sac, 90 bids n. &. Rum GO per cent. abov
proof, pipes Peovssin Brandy, pipes Wbe"
Gin, 10 bbs. Am. Brandy, 70 bbIs Am Fin, 30
quarter casks Wine, such as Old Port, Old s. Wine,
Pale Sherry, Malm'ey, Old Sicily Madeira, Old Lis.
bon. &c. 81, 20 baskets Champaign Wine. Also,
$4,000 Havana a"d ST. Domingo Ci=ors, s boxes
and kegs tobacco, 10 hhds Molasses, hhds. ST.
c. and N. Q. Sugars Is bags Cofe, Old java, 81.
Domingo, &c, 10 chest. Teas, Y. H.. Fl. S. &C., 5
casks Saarntus, Salt, Pepper Spice, Ginger Nur-
mrgs, Cloves, Almonds Ens. WaInu,s, Phlber's,
CasIuna Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Lemons. Oranges, Ess
Rose, Rose Wafer. Pepper Sauce, Mustard, Sweet
Oil, Olive Oil, Castor OIL, Keichup, Prepared Cocoa.
Sc &c. Together with 10000 feet glass, 6-s, ~
ll-l4, l0-l4, 1918, &c. &c; 5 tons Nails, sort
ed sizes; 20 Ions Iron ana Steel; tons N. S. Plan
ter All Of which will be sold cheap Tor cash or bank
bills by BANCROFT & RIKER
Montpelier. May, 1s4c. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
STATE OF VERNONT.

WAsHNGTOH DISTRICT, SIS.
in Probate Court holden at Montpelier within and
Tor said district, on the cath day of April A. d.
lS40
STEPHEN PERRY, Guardian to William j.
~ Perry OF Plantield in said district, minor under
the age ottwenty-onr years aad owning real estate
lying in Pain6ed Aforesaid TO vii. one equal nndivl.
led fifth par OF The hone farm of Elijah Perry, late oi
plaineld deceased, with all the aPpertnances there
unto belonging, subject 10 the widows right of dow
cr in said estate, aud 10 lie lease 10 James Perry,
paxes application 10 said Cont 10 be empowered to
,ell and convey tho said real estate belonging TO hi
said ward nedsing ha, Inc sale thereof is necessary
Tor the support, and will be conducive Tho interest
of said ward. Whereupon it is ordered that said APP
pcalon bo heard al the Probate Office in Mon,po Ter
On the eeIh day May, A. D, $780, aud il is further
ordered that notice hereof be given by publishing the
substance Of the subject matter of sa application
and orders thereon in the Vermont Waterman & Slate
journal, printed at Montpelier, Two works succe,-
sVey the las' Of which not 10 be less than Two weeks
before the aforesaid lime appointed for The hearing
hereof.
BY the Court 1T MARsToN, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
By the Court, J. T. MARsToN, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT.

LisrhCTi
In Probate Court holden Monpeie within and for said
District on the the 2slh day of April, A. d. ls4O
instrument purpoing to be the last will and esta
~ men of Chester Wright late of Montpelier in said
District deceased presented 10 said Court for probate by
J. Edwards Wright, the Executor in said Will Named
Wheeupon is ordered that said under
consideration for probate at the Probate Oice in said
Montpelier the 10Th day Of May ls40 and that all
cerned be notified hereof by publication Of notice in the
Vermont Waterman g. Stale Journal printed at said Mont
peer, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY may be, that
they may appear said time and place. il they cause
and contest the probate of said supposed VIII.
true record.
Auest, J. T. MARsToN, Register
true copy of record
Attest J. T. MARSTON, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

a Great Popular .Moremem.-A letter from
Frederick, Md 10 the editor of the National In
teiIigencer, says:
81 have but time to say word or two about the
great HARRIsoN and TYLER meeting held yester-
day in Frederick city. There were about 10000
persons assembled. The procession was al least
mile long four abreast Flags, banners, log cab
ms bands of music, aud smiling women cheered
the day. Colonel Cole was chief marshal; and
never have l witnessed such perfect order and
good feeling as was exhibited throughout the whole
time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

in the city and surrounding counties, that my
house is open from this time to the Presidential
election and that | will esteem it Il favor, If they
will call on me, whenever thoy find it convenient.
They will never find my door shut and the srlng
Of the latch pulled i'm We will confer with one
another and reason together touching our common
interests and those Of our common and loved
country. am, sir, your obedent servant,
JOHN McELVAiNE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

Another Reason. We have seen nothing so ape
proprin,e, in the whole Presidential canvass, as
the following reply of an intelligent planter few
days since, to city ocofoco, who, while discourse
ing upon the Presidential election, and hearing
that the planter would give his support to Gen.
Harrison, tauntingly remarked, I" he is a mere gran
ny" $50 much the better" replied the planter,
"the country is in labor and has need of his SER
s"-.4ugusia Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
DEPARTURE OF THE SILVER!

Three Wagons loaded with 100000 of silver
departed from, the land Office in this place ON
Thursday last. This money never returns. Ii
goes TO the bank in ST. Louis and will thence he
shipped for the board where nearly all the
federal expenditures are made. To obtain this
specie, the land buyers have had TO pay ten per
cent, ON the currency OF tho pe0ple-which our
democratic rulers say is not good enough 10 pay
The office holders of the government. All this i
wrong radically wrong-and we look forward
with joy 10 The period when currency thinkers will
be driven from their places and there shall be
again but one kind aud plenty of it for office.
holders and people alike
Fayete (Mis'ourD Times, April a.
The Raymond mississippi Times comes to us
by mail with every column of its whole four pa
ges, and the addition of large supplement, en-
trey filed with Sheriff and narshus sales OF
estates under execution.
"Wags io,Oered- business al a stand mone1
scarce produce reduced-mdustyy paralized =
Well have they verified the truth of the declara.
ton of scripture, that when the wicked bear rule
the land mourns."
So admits the Troy Budget locofoco paper
charging the responsibility all TO the Wings
There's nothing like impudence when truth will
not answer.
PROSPECT FOR TAX PAYERS.
In the town Of Bristol, Ontario county N. Y,
sheep have been sold for one shilling NJ | 2 cts.
Il head to pay tares. In Ohio, the Bank Reflrm'
ers are driving out of circulation what little cur
rency we had, and have forbid the county Treas
urers receiving what may be left of next fall Tor
our taxes. What glorious times tho hard money
office holders will have in shaving the people ana
buying their cattle when the time cones rouhn
TO pny them their sal,ries = Ohio Stale Journal
The New York papers give most gloomy az, de-
scription of The Times in that city. No building
going on-lhe mechanics suffering-lhe iner-
chants embarrassed and money very scarce :
The distress amongst the poor was never equal 10
the prcsaut Quincy Hhig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

Harrison IN Charleston. Last Thursday The
citizens of Charleston, S. C, were TO hold meet
ing in favor Of Harrison aud Tyler. James L.
Peiigru and Hon. II. S. Legare, late members of
Congress from Charleston, were expected to adj
dress the meeting. A voice will go forth in oppo-
sion TO the administration even rom Charleston,
that will make our oppressors EemhIe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
-----------------------
EAGIE HOTEL.

~ S. NEWCOMB would respectfully inform the
~. public. that he has taken the Tav IN Stand on
State Street, known as TIE Ea gle Hotel Formerly kept
by Seth Kmball, and more recently by H. c. Camp,
where he will entertain 10 the bcs, Of his ability all
who shall be pleased 10 favor HIN with their patronage.
His Housa is pleasantly and commodousy located,
and no expense will be spared To Furnish il with evcv
thing necessary to the comfort and The happiness Of
The trav lcr the boardcr Sc.
N. B. All the Stages which leave Montpelier call
1t the Eagle for passengers.
Montpelier, May 81, 1910 52:Sw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

SIGNS OF A "HARD CURRENCY. ,
TEXTS.

u" ardenty desire to this country the same ham,
condition the island of Cuba. Senator JVaiker
g" concidc in the sentiment of the Senator from Mssisx
ippi."-Senator Calhoun.
We reduce labor low, and bring things 10 he
specie value.h-SenatOrs buchanan and IVaiker.
The Tariff Of 1928 has made all the difficulty Brine
things tie specie value and ice trade and you meet FL
rope on The same level and compete for The market Of III,
word."-SenaiOr Calhoun.
have address sed enquiries to twenyseven
Of Europe, and hud twenty two have adopted the Sui
Treasury President Yam Burcn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

The MONTPELIER ASSOCIATION will hold
It's next meeting ut The house Of Rev. b. w. Smith,
IN this VILLAGE, on the Alb Tuesday (26ih) Of the
present month. And the WA'HiNoros County Coz.
FERENCE OF Cmu RICHES will met the Wednesday
and Thursday following, nj the Brick Chnrch.
J. II. SfONE, ScriJc.
Montpcer Nav 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

The Cadiz, (oho,) Organ of the 10th inst. says
-" Willis Siiliman, Esq, lrother-in-law of Mr..
Cass Minister to France, made a speech in Holmes
county in favor OF Gen. Harrison. He was an ar
dent aud devoted supporter of Gen. Jackson, and
at the last Presidential election, voted for Mr. Van
Buren," Thus we go!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
ENEATHERs. FURNITURE & MAT

n INASS ES, = DANTEL 7. SIMPSON, cor
ner ol Blackstone, Hanover and Marshall streets,
Boston. Feathers Of all knds-rcNdy made Feather
Beds Of all szos aud qullitlcs-Matrcsscs filled with
curlcd Hair, Moss, Wool, Manila, Palm Lanf and
Staw An assortment of Furniture, consisting Of
Chans, Tables, Deaurou+, Secretaries, Brdsrnds, &c.
Bedding Of all kinds viz. Couuicrpancs Quilts,
Blankets, Cotiortabes Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Hotels Private DSclline Houses, and Vessels
Cabins furnished complete OF the shortest notice and
on The most lhetnl lcrns. MAY g. Is4O.-5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

Illinois. Tho political horizon of Illinois is
clear. All is cheering The convention Of The
soldiers OF Harrison, recently held, was well at
tended and the true spirit prevailed. Active pre-
parntlons nre being made for the Young Mems
Convention. which will assemble in June next