davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-09

Why afe the Wings violently opposed TO the sub
Treasury Don't know. Give It upi
because the sub-rrea.ury provided for the SAFE
keeping of the public funds.-Vf. Patriot,
Good as FAR goes, bu, stops one peg short Of The
mark. Jsier reason why they oppose 1t IS, because
the sub,ressury fine a scheme fer the col
leotors TO keep the money so safely that government
would never get il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-09
C.sTLEToN SEMINARY

'DHE second quarter ol las academic year ~ tAis
1 institution. vii commune on TIE lsit n Noy.
ALMON WAkNER, Esq SsCrcfary
Cag-ei4a. Aot (, l-il. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-09

BE Of Good cheer. The Locofoco papers
arc every where making great halo over the
recent elections, as il they had in reality gain
ed any thing. SO far from this being the
truth, they have not thrown so large vote
any where, except IN Maine, as they did last
year. True, the elections have gone against
the Wings but it has been done entirely by
their own negligence. They have stad at
home instead ofyotlng. In another year they
will see the folly of such political suicide, and
all will be well They will turn out once
more in full force, aud Locoiocoism will bite
the dust after brief and temporary CLEAN OF
deceitiul sunshine. Let not our friends any
where be discouraged by results that show nc
I gain of strength to the Tories The Wing
party are still the Dcmocary of Numbers by q
! large and overwhelming majority. They viii
soon recover from the present criminal apathy
and Indifference, which are every where lead
ing to results apparently SO disastrous. G5~BI
| or GOOD CHEER--ALL WILL YET BE WILL
/ Boston Atlas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-09

SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
WORTH receued foe NosemJar.
Grsham's Magazine for oct. and Nov.
Sillmsn's Journal for Sept.
Museum for Sept and Oct.
American Jurist for Oct
New York Review foI Oct.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-09

ninuss point Of variance and wiineS. the pcoulia,
alevoian ,ndcuvs. rsneorous. reckless spirit erery
sses manifested. and tell these such proof, Of
patriotic contention Cor principles hon,a
all, ethi,H
Take as late instance, the lovely spirit manifested
in New Jersey shown IN the following item irom
New York paper
New Jersey IL without n governor. Gov. Penning
tons year expired onihe 3o oil and the Council being
equally divided on politics the opposition have the
power 10 prevent choice Of Governor by refusing
go into JOINT ballot, The pfesden, Of the Council,
Cassidy. loco, Is now the acting Governor.
Beautiful purity Of principle % most delightful
democracy" Rather than run the risk Of letting the
peoples representatives say who shall be Governor
mean, dry, tneksh advantage taken Of the cir
cums,anoc tbs, they prevent election; thus Sc
curing loco Iubsiue II they cannot have loco gov
ernof Here's another minority GLORIOUS victory"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

by power whose Jurisdiction In the case she has re-
peatedly refused to acknowledge. We may see how
much we are indebted to the Administration and par
tcularly to Mr. Webster, who, without the slightest
yielding Of single point in the controversy-w
compromising in the smallest degree our national hon
or, or even infcting the slightest wound upon our
highly sensitive national PRIDE has kept at bay the
British lion, despite of all his roaring.
We trust that Mcleod will receive fair trial. and
that hey be fully acqutied-wrong we think the
course pursued by the State of New York to be-
that no further apprehension of war may be felt.
But, whatever the result may be, the present AID
ministraton will have the credit of having done all in
its power to do consistently with honor and proper
regard to State sovereignty to end peaceaby this most
unfortunate affair. Should il be so ended it will
dound to the immortal honor both of the Secretary OF
State and of the Chief of the Executive under whose
administration such unexamped and threatening diff
culties shall have been brought to 30 fortunate a
result. i, 49,. 49,.
The country will see, too, in this how unwise and
unpal donabe would have been the conduct of Mr..
Webster had he permitted any small personal consid
Grafton any psttishness arising from any real or
supposed "sight" to have driven him from the service
of the country and of the Administration at such
moment. We are we'll assured that the amicabe set
Element Of this NATTER should it take place, will tend
20 strengthen the present Administration in the regard
and affections of the people, beyond the effects of all
the feeling that be raised against by those who
are soon to sink in the ocean Of popular oblivion.
( fgt d. ..Fl ..g. rt- ~. ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
EXPEDITION FOR LIBERIA.

The NEXT EXPEDITION TO LIBERIA WILL SAIL FROM
NoRFoLK, ON OR NEAR THE 10Th OF OCTOBER
=, NEXT. ''".' . '"' ~
This will probably be the last expedition that we
shall send out this year. We therefore call the aten-
ton Of all persons contemplating going TO Liberia to
this favorable opportunity. Emigrants who have
gagged their passage will please not fail to reach Nor
folk by that day. well furnished with all the impe-
ments Of husbandry household articles, and cooking
utensils necessary to carry with them.
Persons wishing to send goods or packages to Lbe-
ria, will please forward to our agents in Norfolk,
Messrs SoUTTER & BELL. All letters and papers
for coonists may be forwarded to them to this
Office.
Persons holding money in their hands for the Soc-
ETY., will please remit il as soon as possible. ~
And will consider il a special favor If our an
nual subscribers whose subscriptions fall due about
this time, will have the kindness to remember us in
this our time of need.
We rely the liberality of our friends to enable
Us to get of this expedition. Many of the persons
about TO be sent must 60 soon, to save them from
hopeless bondage. Their hearts are set on going 10
Africa and who is the person that will not aid them
with the meansl They are all thrown upon the So
ciety and at this time, when we are obliged to buy
more territory the burden is greater than we know
how TO sustain. Who will come soon and strong to
our belp2 .."-t..
.....--.. .... w. McLAlN,
4. eatb..-......d For The Err. Com. A. c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
THE MCLEOD CASE.

3...,r.,... IHE MCLEOD CASE.
The pacific character of the late news from Eng
land has done much to relieve the great apprehension
felt throughout the country of rupture with Great
Britain, growing out of the detention of Mcleod
and we now have the satisfaction of knowing thai
whether he is justly otherwise detained by the State
Of New York. that obstacle will be attempted to be
thrown in the way of his trial, by his own Govern.
ment The calamitous consequences Of such an inter
ference at time threatened, no one can i'm.
agine; the loss of life and of property which would
have ensued on both Sides would have been ncalcu-
latle But these evils have been averted and the null
tped and complicated difficulties which have attended
this whole matter from the beginning, ALL so far
avoided overcome by the unparalleled skill and firm
ness of the present Administration. Never have we
known case in which two powerful nations each
jealous of her own honor, were brought in attitudes
fraught with such apparently insurmountable diff
culties, which did not result in terrible and bloody
war. And il is to the profound wisdom of Mr.
Webster exercised in the management of this matter
commencing, as he did, when it had been brought
by others into the worst possible attitude and to the
high character which he enjoys in England, among
their statesmen, with whom he has minged-the peer
Of the hghesas well al to the respect which is there
entertained for our cppnry abroad that we are in
debted for our preservation, far from the scourge of
war.
The country may see in the report of the remarks
made in the British Parliament, how much reliance is
there placed upon the assurances Of Government
and how readily naughty nation has consented to
abide the issue Of the trial Of Of her own citizens
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
From the National Infelligsncsr.
WAsHlNaroN. september 20, l


GENTLEMEN: Doubts have been attempted 70 DC
cast upon the correctness of Mr. EwINGs statement IN
relation to the part taken by the President IN geung
up the Fiscal Corporation Bill, by arguing that mere
was an improperly in making It which ought 10 ae-
prive il of credit There are circumstances IN .nis
case dstin sushng it from all others that recoec OF
the kind il grows out of matter OF Official business,
Transacted between high public functionares, and Is
of public and general concern i he pubic ana open
conduct of one these high funcionaries Is IN direct
opposon TO what the other had by his express drec
non and authority affirmed 10 his intentions and
purposes There can, humbly submit be no serious
question in such upon the point of personal pro-
prety when the injured party seeks to vindcate his
honor by disclosing the truth. The obligations arising
out of confidential relations IN private public affairs
founded in mutual trust. He that dsregards his
own confidential pledges and engagements cannot al
lege the obligation of confidence the transac-
tion against the natural right of seldefence belong
ing TO the injured party. For any thing that can
object the original pledge engagement 70 sacrifice
those who trusted and were msled by it. For these
reasons, do not hesitate to furnish, for publication
the accompanying statement, which contains all the
facts and circumstances within my knowledge, that
occur TO as being MATERIAL connected with the sub
ject of difference. do this act of justice not
only to Mr.. EWING, who requested it, but to myself
avail my self of this OCCASION to say that have at
time, regarded daerehae % opinion between the
important the subject sufficient of itself to justify
resignation of the office which lately held in the
Executive Administration of the Government Nor
was il because the President thought proper 10 tre
with mislead his Cabinet there is but too much
reason believe he intended TO DO in the affair of the
last Fiscal Bank Bill, that l signed my place.
There other and of them preexisting causes
for such course which many will regard sufficient
of themselves; and which could not have been over
looked. But it possible to explain or remove
md fharaf ted nm
on The last act of the President, however was
elusive of the true character of all the other occur
rences or circumstances which had previously ava
kened curiosity excited distrust 1"
shall at my leisure state the at large
which impelled to the course have thought pro-
per adopt and at tho time furnish narrative
Of all the causes far they fell under my observa
ton, which have resulted in the separation of Mr.
TYLER from the party which brought him into power,
and the breaking up ofthe Wing Administration. ~
] am, respectfully, your obedient servant, L.gIl
Messrs, GALES & SEAToN. Be-. .-,.g
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

bar of the Western section Of that State. In 1928
he was elected member Of Congress, and for seve-
raj years he was assiduous and faithful representa-
tive from the keystone Commonwealth. As a mem
Der of the Committee ON Manufactures, and, subse-
quenly, as Chairman of that Committee he exercised
commanding influence over that important branch of
the business of legislation and proved himself to be
wise and judicious member Of Congress. On his re-
tirement from his seat in Congress- he returned TO the
practice Of his profession But his qualifications for
the public service were too commanding TO escape the
attention of the party which prevailed at the election
of 1S4O and, at the commencement ofthe administfa-
ton of President Harrison, he was appointed Comp
troller of the Treasury. In this station he discharged
his laborious and complicated duties SO much to the
satisfaction Of President Tyler that the retirement
of Mi. Ewing he was elevated to the distinguished
office of Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, which he fills with the appreciation of the
Senate, and to the entire satisfaction of his col
leagues. rarat 81. a5-i9t .sf srss, l.s.... .garg
Mr.. Forward is dignifed in department, concilia-
tory in manners, methodca in business, of industr
habits and entirely devoted to his arduous duties
He has had occasion TO bestow much attention to po-
litical economy and fiscal affairs, and, practical
inancier he is probably surpassed by man in the
service of the Government. Nor there Perhaps any
in the Union familiar, from practical expert
ence with the and wants Of the country in
regard to the complicated system Of national revenue
He is emphatically man of details, and has made
himself thoroughly acquainted with the incidental and
remote tendencies of graduating duties and mposts
the multiarous articles Of consumption in respect to
aording due protection to articles Of domestic
acure, and imposing appropriate burdens on articles
Of mere luxury. ~a st'@ t4'
This after ALL constitutes the great secret of fnan
ciering, on national SCALE which has been much
the study and desderatum Of the statesmen of modern
ii mes While, therefore, the advocates of American
industry will find in Mr.. Forward an enlightened and
discreet friend, the nation at large will 60 with him,
heart and SOUL in all just recommendations, for derv
ing suitable proportion of the revenue from articles
of mere luxury. In the selection then, of Mr. For
ward, to preside the intricate and complicated at
fairs Of the Treasury Department Extending its IA
indications from the centre to the remote extremities
of the Republic, comprehending every species of re-
venue, and involving in its vortex interests connected
with each and every branch of industry and COM
merce, President Tyler has afforded another signal
instance Of devotion to the best interests of the
try. In fine, Mr.. Forward has every qualification
for his Office, and bids fair to become useful as an
one Of his predecessors "s"' '-"]
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN

or all the mistakes current in the public talk, not
one that has come under my observation, is farther
from the truth than this which some men, either unin-
telligent or designing, have started and induced
others (without examining) to adopt: ndmeiy, that
President Tyers late yctoes of corjessedly defective
Bank bills, will and must even if not intended, ope-
rate recurrence to the Sub Treasury scheme, in eff
feet, IL not in fact. The chief objection TO this
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
... COMMUNICATED.
HON. WALTER FORWARD, a.
NEW JERSEY.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. =.
The recent promotion Of the Hon. WALTER For
WARD, to the head of the Treasury Department of the
United States, by President Tyler, furnishes happy
illustration of the agency of native talent integrity
industry and perseverance, in receiving the high ho
nors Of the Republic. Mr. Forward has been literal
y the architect Of his fortune. He is native Of
Hartford county, Connecticut, and, in his younger
days, he left his native State, ''~.'
Alike unknown to fortune and to fame"
Having removed to Pennsylvania, he established
himself at Pittsburg, lawyer, and soon rose, BY
his own personal merits, to an envable rank, at the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

w. McLAlN,
For the Err. Com. A. c. s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
... FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
THE MANIFESTO AND THE PRESIDENT.

No. g. # Won 4.ter
The Veto power is the highest, the most delicate,
and unquesionaby the most dangerous prerogatve Of
the President of the United States Whether il
should should not be part of the Constitution was
question for the eminent men by whom that temple
Of Republican freedom was consecrated and may be
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The NEXT EXPEDITION TO LIBERIA WILL SAIL FROM
NoRFoLK, ON OR NEAR THE 10Th OF OCTOBER
NEXT -@..'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
he HAIR TIE HAIR THE HAIR!!! No b

THE HAIR TIE HAIR !! THE HAIR y! No bet
l. ter evidence is wanting allow the superiority of the
genuine Buffalo Oil other operations Than that mum
Der of Druggs endeavnng initiate il and uisling
their miserable limitations the public for genuine; read
advertisement, beware Of pedars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL taking place Of all other ar-
ces promote the growth, sof en- and beauty the hair
its gives sofnes that other article does and
it to curl beanluly-by free use will darken and
give the hair satin gloss, it is highly perumed and gives
perfect satisfaction to all who have given il trial. YOU
will observe the signature of the PROPRIETOR William Brown
of counterfeit which has recently appeared and is now
for sale, have been persuaded obtain label en-
graved "copper" for which have secured copy right
entered according of Congress in the Clerks OF
fee Of the District Court Of Massachusetts Any inng
ment will be dealt with according 10 law, For sale b!
BANCROFT AND RlKER, Montpelier. Jan l94l If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
FEW DAvID's HEBREW

~ TERI he pecuares ollhls Che Ical Com
pound owing to lis extraordinary effects upon tn
animal fibre or nerves, ligamonts and muscles, il
virtues being carreu by them 10 the immediate seat
or disease OF pain and weakness.
however good any internal remedy may be, h'
as an external applications will prove powerful auA-
Hilary, in removing the disease and facilitating the
cure ncase Of local inflammation. Schroflulous al
eclions Kings Evil, Gout lhlammaory and Chron.
&c Rheumatism, and IN all cases where seated puin
exists.
a gentemantravclIing in the South of Europe
and Palestine, in $780, heard SO much said IN The
latter place in praise of jaw DAyD's PLASTER,
| and OF the las he consideied] miraculous cures
had performed, that he was induced 10 ny il on his
own person, for Lung and Live affection, the
moval of which had been the chief object oil his jour
new but which had resisted the genial influence Of
that balmy and delicious climate.
| He accordingly applied plaster on the right eide
OF the chest, where the pain seated another be-
tween the shoulders, and one over the region Of The
liver In the mean lime he drank freely OF herb o.
laxative qualities He soon found his hca llh mprov-
ing; and in a few weeks his cough oll him, the sal
lowness Of his skin disappeared, his pain removed
| and his health became permanently reinsated.
Ii has likewise been very beneficial in o.
weak ness such as weakness o nd pain In the stoin
ach, weak limbs, lameness, affections Of the spine
female weakness, &c. No female subject 10 pain oil
weakness in the back or side, should be without H.
Married ladies' in delicate situations, find great relief
from constantly wearing this plaster Price pes box
| SO cents.
L. w. CAPRoNS co State Agents to whom all or.
ders must be addressed, Rochester, Y For sale 6y
Il ii Prentice Montpelier, Bancroft a k'ch! rainheld
Geo. Warner CO. johnson, who agents for the coun-
| ties of Orleans and Lamoe
A sure and speedy remedy for Thrus Canker Canker
| Rash and scarlet Fever for sale above. 241y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
BROADCLOTHS, CASSiMERES AND
VESTINGEl

ID UFUS TX. Rl EE, draper ana Iauo',i
\ state street, opposite the bank, at the old stand
Of |. Rkcr 6. SON. has received from New York
good aud Fashionable assortment of Broad Cloths.
Cassimcros aud Vcstings. Embracing super blk,
blue, brown and olive green Broadcoths super black
Doe Skin CussImcre, do sup black double mllled
and drab Cashmere, black satin and Velvet YES
lings do. plain and figured SdtlIns, MarsaIc-, Va.
Icncia end WotsMd blue, brown and Lrab Beaver
and Pilot Cotiis Ovei Goats; trimmings of all kinds;
silk cord Tor coats aud surtouts bindings; su5g3s
Scea jIomba2inns Silk; Twist Marshall's linen
THREAD, all cniurs and numbers fed SAITH velvet
Buttons do. Listing do guilt, do. brocade and twist
Buttons; Sufpeud"rs, B2,ons, Collars, Drilled Eyed
Ntcdlcs, iHch Measures, sc. &c. Garments well
made aud in the r:osl fashionable style. Cutting
done ol Others TO make and wnrrnnicd 10 f at short
notice. Gentlemen wishing for fashionable gar
respectfully invited 10 call at the old stand
opposite the Bank.
n. Is. The Fall and Winter Fashions for 1s4O-1
received.
Monipelier Nov. 1870. so Gin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

will leave the Freight Depot at Churlestown and
Nashua, every morning Sundays excepted)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road going
above Lowell must be sent 10 the Company sFrelght
Depot, Chareslown, at The end of Warren Bridge
Goods 10 be forwarded by the morning train must
be sent to the Depot early the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commo-
dious Store Houses both at Nashua and Charles
town, and having completed their arrangements for
the Transportation of Merchandise, give notice that
they are now prepared to transport all Goods and
Country Produce which may be forwarded TO their
Dcpots and for This purpose have furnished safe and
covered cars which will perfectly secure goods from
damage; aad careful and EXPERT need men 10 take
charge of The transportation Business at the Depots
and TO accompany The goods over the road.
Tho Company, determined not only TO accommo-
date the public, but TO extend every facility in their
power. both TO Transfers and Merchants, have fix
ed upon the following rates OF Freight;
So so per ton each way between Nashua and
Charlestowp.
si,0o per ton each way betweenNashua and Low
ell
All Regular Transfers running 10 the cars will be
carried over the road between Nashua and Charles
town, each way, free Of expense.
ONSLOW STEARNS, Supt.
Nashua, Dec. l. 1910. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
m UPHUMORS! HUMOKSWni

m GPHUMORS! HUMOKS LIN
HE attention of that part of the community who are
afflicted with Salt Rheum, Leprosy, ST. Anthonys Fire,
Eryspla ScroiuIa of any kind directed to no"
compound which, by internal application proves sure
wonderful medicine is prepared by Mr.. Charles Jones. Of
Claremon N. II who for many years has been afflicted
with the eprosy its worst possible orms and by unwea-
ed exerons in expert venting upon his person. has at
last found complete This compound has never
failed of doing its important work where fair trial has been
made and directions followed. Certificate after certificate
might be here laid before the public IFS wonderful eff
ecs but the reader is referred those who keep the arti
Gle for sale where particulars and recommendation may
be had So confident the dscoveei ofths valuable med
icine that he makes bold 10 10 the world that
pete is warranted where directions fully piled
with and fair trial made For sale at all principal places
| in New England and bv Z. p Walton < Sons only in
Montpelier ". v G particulars NAV be had. S0f