davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
Illiberalily of the People of Vermont.


BY an extra accompanying the "World of Music" we
Messrs Moore and Fulton have been compelled to dis
continue its publication for the present Its patronage is
incompetent to its support. The publishers that
income will scarcely deay half expenses. This
positive disgrace to the Staethe only publication with
in her borders devoted to the science of Music got
spirit of commendable enterprise resoutey sustained al
sacrifice of money, and ably conducted as is universal
y acknowledged yet sue red to guish die want
OF encouragement and support In everything except lit
eraue, the people Of Vermont gener spirited
the inhabitants OF other States are; but this they arc
general remark, absolutely ilibera penur
than those of any other State with which We are ac
quain,ed.
Now there must be specific for this Of
hings-and this should be searched and
died We undertake to say, the sole is The conduct
Of publishers themselves They not independent in the
transaction of business but will endeavor to people
TO become patrons by throwing of few pary cents from
the price, hoping push their circulation into territory
belonging to others We have suffered from such ratRg
depreda committed by publishers and
us and respectfully ask Messrs. Moore 4 Fulton if
they have not attempted compete with the Herald by
Offering circulate the Bellows Falls Gazette in the
south eastern part of this county for dollar year lex
elusive OF transportation which would the
furnishing 10 hand for s 500 Now why is thiss-
Any practical printer knows that every paper OF the
OF the Gazette (Which is nearly that of the Herald sold
IS dead loss TO The publisher, the circulation sioyed by
any paper the State Of Vermont IL a man has mis-
calculated in the establishment of press and finds 1t ,,
likely to be sustained why should he apt measures
will, IN the long run, operate his aud the detr-
ment Of others From such circumstances community
perfectly us,hable in surprising the above
sum far price for this class of papers, when ia fact it
Is but uhe than the Of stock and wear of
materials saying nothing about the labor of jour
neymen IN printing paper, Of the proportion OF casual
losses belonging to this proportion Of the circulation The
consequence from all this bad policy tae continual nib
bling off Of prices, when best they too low TO
yield the profit which should from capital invested
aud the creation OF opinion The public mind
II l. time these matters handled Little, that the
public press IN Vermont should rehnquish fawning ser
vty-lts eutchprnny impocy ana assume something Of
that manly Independence which natural and proper
attribute. The whole censure bestowed he illbetaIlty
Of he public should be transferred to publishers eme res
theirs s the fault and their be the fuinous con
sequences 10 suffer
We may have TO offer this. Mad who will or
pleased ~ho will, We have something say, and viii be
said.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
A Cnd for the OppOSiliOn"""Which they are
most Respectfully requested 10 CHiWi,

great handle IL made by the oeos Of The supposed hos
uhiy Of Mr. Jefferson TO u. s Bank. At one time Of
las life, he s found TO have dropped indefinite re
marks against the Bank bat later have taken sYony
grounds IN its favor, when Congress and the people op
oreed the fret place. and forced snypoton do
they build thsIr clam to the title j. ersonIan Democrats
and these hollow prrien,ons urged with lust tina, md
ba'rng rant winch renders .yden that 10 their own Of
estimation those claims unteuAbe but If they can
only irck 81 eleyerly to "kecp Chapman ero,oing
Ire pc IS to carry by lURRA that which woala be
instantly rejected BY honest possess ny common
seuse' At allowed a chance Tor fair Interrogation
We eIuae, from The National lnieIgencsr choice bi,
relating 70 the precise position occupied by Mr. Jefferson
on ih' question and End thai position rac eorrspoad
with that ms'uained both BY Presidents Hsrnson and
Tyler Jedef~Dn expressed minor private OBJ ecton.
70 The Bank but noihng but loco assertions or forged
certificates can be addueed 10 show that the constitutional
ny q such al Institution seriously called 10 cues
u1n BY any human being until Gen jackson got mad al
tecaEst eoGd act ieHd kH Haoh money usanied
. and sssrs "ETER-N.iL pENG EfNCE agaiEa Il
Compare us principles Of Jsf,fsou, found "a the FOL
lowing s,isr' 18th the srnmsuh held By tbs two parie
nos, aba tell "a ~ho -, J,f,fson,.n Demoera. Tn,
ashes Of jefferson would rs'y The omb iflhey kns
has asHs sssaeslsd With such foul prod es "a pot
cal On a. Aaersw Jlett0n and Martin Van Bar,n are
Jsgerssa AID NJ. MadisoaS sgnatsrs 70 he BanE gA
The opiason expressed by Mr. Jefierson IN yirdicat
ng ME Madison from esnsgre on account Of his sign.
taIs 70 ne esRA s.A u lslt Akly u have % ausl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
DOL.

The Troy Wing learns from the farmers that they
are receiving seven and eight cents more per pound
for wool than they received at this time last year.
Should Congress make the amendments which are ex-
pected by the people, there is every probability that
there viii be still farther rise in the prices of wool
until our farmers shall again receive an ample remu
neruon for their labor. For unless we are deceived
the manufacturing interests of this country are abou, to
receive an impulse which will place them in a more
prosperous condition than ever Boston DaRg Mail
Although the good bad condition of the wool business
or any other business can yet have relation with
the Wing administration wing principles vet it is TO be
hoped the actual condition of the business NAV be
made apparent for it standing argument with the TO-.
res against the political policy of the Wings that its OBJ
jet and effect lessen the uaiue of epery rodu of the
epeaiy coo No means are left to prejudice the
minds OF the agricultural portion of community against
Wing principles, for the locos know, and we know and
every BODY knows that the tes of the soil WELD the des
TIMES of the nation and the best interests the nation are
nsepaIaby identified with their interests and cannot be
committed 10 better hands
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

influence with those sturdy politicians who repose I'm
phci confidence Isshs opinions that the fact OF h's
having uttered Aopinon favorable to The course OF
Mr. Madison is questioned by those who have nothing
bot their incredibly oppose to H. as well as oy
those who douts because OF US supposed inoonsls-
ency with opinions expressed by Nit Jefferson at 9th
cr times
Ouf business is not with the coassicntg OF MI JET
crson's conduct, though we would no, give hg Tor
any politician tina, passed fifty years Of age who has
found something his youthful opinions 70 recon
slider aud change and We know not why Mr. Jefferson
should be denied the benefit OF privilege which al
mos, every man in the worldhas found cause 10 claim
and to oNetcse-ihe privilege Of being wiser to-day
than he yesterday.
We have stated fact, authority OF which entire
reliance may be placed, VIZ. that when Mr. Madison $
signature the bank bill of 1916 was condemned IN
to bis presence, Jefferson with great en-
phass vindicated Mr. MIR, Madison, and said THAT
THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT MUST HAVE
A BANK 50 LONG AS THE STATES WERE
SUFFERED TO HAVE THEM, FOR THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT COULD NOT GET A
LONG WITHOUT ONE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

sest ever ,e tee - iitss 6rss items tul his hc,
isrg'lfned ss ~ vooeesr8. s-3 Mstk d,ist,eds son
Of ~sisile a troals.ancfi he i.sd 10 sam rv,al
WEI. Mara be ete'anord. 'uhs, yefy ODD gentle.
manly, eousldtrate urt iss q youts-io 81 hehtaJ
yeo' eisia - c,l't, oo'ng down s cost aoJ cotae
30. a Ell o0f ils ftors--rva.y - most editing
ho~ mych yea riot. have eujo,ed ,ouf s8periot de
rstuoa and fo'rhouga and Beu laughed. bot no,
will b., us4ai see
nay. yea mistake .ad N.fk I icps ihss Aceosn,
Te'ei' 10 see whali bad sccn n o habit ~ spending
Hrset ard a, yea ard have been alsays hard and
Elorc "a every thing % ausscts equsiy scr you. Il
~a' on'y ses'otdat that sunfnod op She account, abd
assure rou ihe rcsu, Surprised m,sclf and now Ben
The sUE here set Gown. sa4 - much more a. YOU
phase freely your dsposslio clear n Old scores
for ibe rosf provided ,ou vii acocp, with This hule
toos a. new years rih, au3 u oue twe,omou,h
e. have some ard f 81 tic end Of that time you are
no, ready Introduce me 70 MIS- Sanford | am much
mistaken
BeD graspod his frcnds hand-bu, i1st then The en-
trance Of Mrs aberdeen prevented his reply MARX
however, saw with satisfaction that he had put The
book carefully his pocket snd bu,,oned Up his
coat With Tie ar Of man who is buuonpe up a new
resolution.
When they pared for The night MARX said with
smile, In case Of 1rlov, oifarts, you know where to
send iot medicine Ben answered only by lerycn,
grasp Of tie hand for bis hfoa, felt too fall for hun to
answer
Mark Mendcu's book answered the purpose admira-
bly, In less than two years Ben Sanford the most
popular lawyer IN --, and steady householder
ssyou m igh, wish TO see.
And, IN conclusionwe viii just ask our lady readers
their opinion point, and il IS this
II Mrs Mcrdon had been a woman who understood
wha, is called catching beau better than securing
husband-f she had never curled her hair except for
company and thought degradation to know how
keep 4 house comfortable would all these things have
hsnrrned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
TILE sQuIp

Boston Is IN grea, upfosr Of curiosity about snSu
lar phenomenon said TO have recently occurred
During violent thunder storm fish, called by The ABOVE
name is SAID TO have been ptccipated from the clouds
lis eoneu.son with the Maeadainiscd road produced a
severe confusion his inside work, from which cause he
made an unprecedented exit from among the living ana
his cofpoca remains deposited IN bottle oi spns
Tor ptes.fvaton Gan this is Acknowledged fact, says
the Daily Mail the chance of argument Is lilo" came
he up alon the first place. Various conccutes are Of
tered as a solution Of the mystery Some think he was
sucked ~ by the sunohtrs that he voluntary
voyage TO the moon-ohers that he orolby elevated
by new fashioned whr-wind, made expressly for the
purpose aud ib lett to shli Tor himself No one OF
these propositions satisfy our decided conviction IS
that he drawn up by 4n'mai Magnetism, and could NJ
give good TO the questions asked and was kicked
over board : QHack Philosopher.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
GOOD-FIRST RATE.

Mr.. Benton On Senate in endeavoring to support Mr..
Buchanan resolution strike District OF Columbia
the location of the proposed fiscal bank said if
located there, would be managed and controlled by
members of Congress and USED up politicians Very welt
guess it would be If they could get the chance to do it.
but ho the "used politicans'-Why, the ocos, most
emphailcay. So Mr. Benton is afraid to trust his own
party with the han ding Of another IT, s Bank or rather
with the government moneys in it--No wonder.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
For the llcaid.
STAIE NOMINATIONS.

have noticed with some surprise the apparent apa-
thy Of the Herald and other Wing papers upon the sub
ject of the nominations OF the late State Convention
But why this silence2 Does it arise from Indifference
10 the subeci-mal,er the corps editorial waiting
tho moving of the waters by some exhibition OF pubic
opinion upon the topic OF who shall be Governor
&c. Are you, Mr.. Editor hesaiing between wha,
may he for Your interest and the public good'
cannot believe such Is the fact Why not speak out
then plainly upon the dongs of the late "Sate Con
venon" IN tone Of strong disapproba,ion' have
made inquiry OF persons OF various parts OF the county
for the purpose Of learning how the nominations
regarded, and to this day have heard the express
sion Of single favorable opinion in relation 10 the
candidates brought forward for the offices OF Governor
and Lieut. Governor.
| am not opposed to nominations by conventions,
when such conventions express the opinion OF the peo-
pie; neither would tamely submit the dicta,ion of
few pafilzan politicians, under the of 'conuen
hon," who for no interest but their own. But a
small section Of the Wing party represented in the
late convention; and that, conventions is believed,
have only expressed the wishes of a very few.
And now, sir, one of the people. propose 10 my
fellow citizens Ticket, which it is hoped and belev-
ed will be acceptable. Should the inquiry be made
whether the gentleman named will consent to be can
ddates, let be stated in reply, that the people do not
ask their consent-ihey claim a right TO their SER
vices when needed, upon the principle that they
have right TO command the service of any man,
when the public welfare is concerned. And on the
same principle it is believed, the gentlemen named
will not feel themselves liberty to refuse to receive
the votes Of the people.
The following gentlemen named as men well
known and fully suitable receive the votes
OF the Independent people of Vermont.
For Governor
CHARLES K. WILLIAMS,
Of Rutland.
For Leutenan, Governor,
CARLOS OOOlhIiO0E30
OF Windsor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

The Boston Daily Times Casually sane, bat conounded
SILLY IN this instanceJ says.
The democratic Qoky) stock has risen Is per cent
IA Vermont since the Wings made their nominations 4"
Nov fe-PuSlsh Loeke's famous Moon Story or the ~
sgara fss hoax the marvellous about Tie circula
uon of the Tines an accompaniment The above and
We llbei'sVe EN- all IN lump time aud tongue
timber.
lis not 70 be denied or Disguised that large portion
Of The Wings Of Vermont would have preferred other
Nominations, but II also fact which The event viii
prove, that, union will soon be effected and "demoeae
fi01 wall Se quoted many degrees below frse,o The
only fear is that the children Of the lgh vii Be les.
'wss N 'hsH day and generation than the children Of
eafEns" II 'hsy vii bat shake 81 their shameful az
nes' sha 'si With one ,snh part The spn which TIE op
P'''9n manifest l0eo''m vii be erers'ungy secuted
iron V'Ress n The neat sePts mbsi sissuep.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
Extract from the answer TO the above.

DEAR SR.-l have received your letter of to-day,
and reply that distinctly recollect hearing you state,
upwards OF twenty five years ago. that in the spring of
the year ISL in conversation with VIM Burwell, a
member OF Congress from Virginia, Mr.. Jefferson in
your presence, informed Mr. B. he considered the
constltutonay of Bank of the United States "yeS
adjudicdtd;" "a settled question:" that it had been
sanctioned by Congress- the President and the Judici-
airy; and that he (Mr J J was willing to yield his opn-
ion to the adjournment of majority OF his countrymen'
The names of the writer's of the above letters are
withheld from the press purely out of Difference to the
wish OF one of them whose age and retirement from
the active of life make him unwilling to have
his name mixed with the public discussions of the pre-
sent day. The verified copies of these letters are,
however, in our hands, and will be shown to any gen
emen who desires to confirm his belief remove his
doubts concerning their authenticity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

be in possession OF demoustrativo proof ofr,,.
That all who take this course will believe D.,
have not the harlihood 10 assert; forever ., ....
ly enlightened age and nation inddcn.y d, o..
no, unirequcutly seen stalking abroad at n.
the heaven daring atheis, is seen vaunpe5 m g
phemous creed, IN defiance of the o,ctvbe.m...
that every department OF nature continually er,..
to convince him of the being and attribute, of., K.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

Fellow Citizens, your concurrence IN this measure
is requested, and will you not respond to it
One or THE PeopLE.
Being virtually put on our defence by the above re-
marks Of our correspondent for maintaining silence in
regard 10 the nomination of the late convention, we
simply say the selection of Mr. Paine was to us unac-
cep,aOe; but why should we iuterpose individual
objections without taking time and ascer-
tain the feelings OF the the Wings large. Our
mocracy IS OF that peculiar stamp that consul,s the
VIII OF the majority OF the people, consequently silence
was polite until that will was ascertaned. There is
now question with but almost the entire mass of
Wing voters decidedly opposed to the presen, nom
inees consequently we are fully prepared TO acqui-
ce IN the movement substitute other and more ac-
ceptahle ones. We hope 10 the Wing presses who
as matter OF mere expediency have adopted those
offensive nominations, rellnquish them on The same
principle, and unite IN supporting ticket than which,
perhaps other be found more acceptable to the
mass Of voters II insisted upon by those presses and
even by all unl,edly, not one half IF the Wings The
State reR rofe al all, and Vermont will be lost But
II all will unite such candidates the people pre- fer
the Stale is proof against loco focosm.
We hare done our duty-iet them do hetrs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

acknowledgements stock on the rise'--rea''y -
Com, ne, hbor you are quick at figures IN calculating
the hundred. OF cords OF psPef used daily TO pfn' e
Times on Just eyph- oui and tell US u the "h''" pr
cen, viii balance the fifteen thousand wing m'J''V W
this Stale between The present tune and the occurrence %
The nexi STATE election
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
THE EVIDENCE.
COPIES Of two letiets- slgnaIutes excepted

LOUISA NOINIY, ' A. JuIt I"' IoII'
Dear Sir.-llave YOU any recollection OF my men
uonng to you, many years since, the puIport OF con.
versation at Monticello, IN my presence between Mr..
Jefferson and VIM A Burwell, Esq. on his return from
Congress at which the recharer Of the first United
States Bank had been rejected in which Mr. Jefferson
expressed the opinion that had he been member OF
Congress, he should have waived his constitutional
scrupos, and voted for the charter in consideration
OF the great eXpediency of the measure! should be
pleased to have your answer by return of mail.
Very respectfully your obi Servant.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

'sin.y via destroy them ,hoy may miss some in So.
ng oVet NE ground even The FIRST, second Or ,hrt
uu,s bot be sufo 20 oos your ground over every full
so8 Old moon ui YOU know you have destroyed the
~bolc. have destroyed more than fhy thousand the
last two wears. and now there not ono growing 90
tie ground have been cutting them from
WIN CHAPMAN
No 81 Qosy 81. Albany.
MAY 9Th lStl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

Ts ne Ed,is,. ef Il. sgsreal Ner,Japer, ~ North
AmeT.cs
Csaiiensn, you cannot % your Subscribers and
oogn'rymsn gissisr eenef t4an pa Stang fellow
iug metho5 hoS 10 destroy toe C41sda Thistle, m
yOsi psp~n al leas once week ilsI n they will cut
uP TIC CAnAaa Thistle and half inches below the
surface q The ground and pull them Up with the eh
eAna ~ thsY cut sn IN Tie ia sod old Of The moon
"a NAY i1ns, Jay, Asgusi sad ssysszssJ her Ger
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
+ HI, u 4 * n.

an akoy,y learn that "a, get that ,sear
Nat, fnry mans happiness glad of other
good confat Vi my Farm and hs greatest Of my
PRIDE IS my R5ats and W iqtats sHck 90
ShaksPeare's AZ YOU like IT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

nv spirit. INDEPENDENCE lsf w share.
lord II fhs ft0a Hca,t oad IaEis svt.--
Tht sfspf Hfouo,r teth ~ Bo,o-s bare
hof Astd hf Sisfas that holris sion. n, sly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

HsltHra C'ouer Thi, Is a remarkable specie, Of
clover Teoenty iuiroioeed into England. 1t grows
from f'e 70 SIX isei high, with numc branches Of
from eighteen niche, 60 two feet u length. Caple "a,
At freely. Few seeds 81 THIS clover we're forwarded
10 i1enc "a MS vicinity, and ihe pants sie now
growing !aru'lanuy II may prove vaiasls into
oGctlou
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

u Rrqursr.-Iudiyijuas sending communica-
lions sc TO she Herald requested to pay their own
postage.
THE ALrEssATivF - Unpo'd-no notice will be taken
OF them from this time henceorward and forever. II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20

TUESDAY EyENING. aolb July. Isn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-20
John $paulding,

Fellow Citizens, your concurrence IN this measure
is requested, and will you not respond 10 it,
One or THE PEopLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-24

BANouE DIES ETATs UNrs-On lit dams le
London Times: La chute de la Banque des
Etats Unis reporte naturellement rattention
sur les emprunts negocits lannte derniere
en- Europe, par cette institution, car lis eta
dissent combien sont grandes les obligations
qu'ele a recemment contractees. Pour faire
face aux engagements incessans qui meua-
caient son existence, la banque a depuis un
an, a recu les secours suivans
10, f600,O00,d don't la Motto rembourseable
lie Ter avril 1S41, ct Motto lie Ter avril 1912 /:
20, 100000 payable par Motto en- octobre,
1871 ct 1912. Ces denx emprunt ont etc SOUS
crits a Londres. 30, f70O,000, rembourseable
en- cling annees ct prete par des maisons hol-
landaises. Ce qui forme un totale de f2,A00,-
900, auquel il faut a%jouter f1,0O0,0OO negocie
par l'agence de Philadelphia.
On disait tout haut a New York en- appre-
nant les larges credits ouyerts a Londre, en-
favour de la Banque des Etats Unis, que &C.
TAFT pour les tinanciers de New York, I'm sur
moyen de liquider des creances su%spendues ct
ct DEN rejeter tout lie fardeau sur rAngleterre.
Jamais, sans doute, on n'ayait WI un pareil
naufrage dune institution finonciere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-24
NOUVRAUX AVIS
AVIS.
LUNDI proclaim. 10 Mai,

II v aura une election de six membres du
Juri de Police dams les ACCOMPLISHMENTS res
pectifs de cette paroisse, pour representer les
ACCOMPLISHMENTS suivans
Ter Observation-Disclosures sera tenue a
Ia Nilsson de- Cour, e. preside par M. More
nc, iuge de pax.
2.ma arrondissemant-au bureau de James
Cooper, juge de paiz, ct ~prtsidte par lui.
3Sme arrondissement-a pancienne resi-
1ence de V. T. Dalton, preside par John
King ct T. B. Rhodes.
Acme arrondissement-chez lie general
Townsend, aux PLANES, preside par George
P. Lilley, JUICE de paix.
7.me arrondissement-a la maison de G.
C. Blount, presidee par R. H. Barnet ct John
Foreman.
Ssme arrondissement-a Ia maison du Col.
Hicky, presidee par Messrs. Hicky and F. D.
Conrad. CiiAS. TESTER,
81 avril Juge de Paroisse.