davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
MAINE ELECTION

From returns as far as received from this State,
it is probable that although no effort made by
the wings, there is choice Of Gocernor by the peo-
pie. Hugh j. Anderson the regularly nominated
candidate Of the Locofoco party runs behind the
field even in his own county, which in the palmy
days Of ocofocoism has given that party 5000 ma
jority. So it appears that while the locofoco press
are from end Of the country the other, crying
out as WE'LL no division exists to disturb our hsr.
mony Of action We see that they can not euen in
Maine concentrate their forces at all to their liking
The Calhounies of,he party would not vote for An.
dsfson and have thrown their votes for Kavanagh,
the present acting Governor who is by far the t,est
man for the Office and should have been nominated
by the party. as he would have been but that he is
Catholic. Another striking instance Of locofoco
love for the Catholic population.
Whether or not the pretexi Of his being Ca,ho-
lie was made. the more successfully to oppose his
Caihounisns, is altogether immateral. The even,
shows that in Name, the much talked Of unity In
The locofoco ranks, does not exist.
For Congress, Hon. Robert p. Dunlap Loco Is
elected ia the Cumberland and Charles Andrews,
Loco, in the Lincoln and Oxford District, and Luz
Their Severance Wing, pretty certainly in the Ken
nebec and Franklin District, where the Abolition
did theis eaehtissi 10 prevent choice. In the
York District, and IN the Hancock and Washing
ton, there is no choice. We suspect Loco is cho-
sen In the Penobscot District. The Waldo District
has also elected Loco.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

HI CALHOUN Mrrrise IN Nrw Yonr. A gath
erns Of something like 5000 people in the Park on
last Thursday evening, called together to express
their grievances in view Of the contemp,uous treat
ment which they alledge the Calhoun portion of the
great Democratic party have received at the hands
OF the Van Burenites; served to mark the unity and
concord of this harmonious party. or this meeting
the Tribune says,
"A. ID. Wilson was elected President. No reso.
lutions were presented, but Messrs. d. b. Taylor
and William Shaler, Delegates from this city 10 the
Syracuse Convention, made a statement, Of the man.
ner in which they, with the friends of Mr.. Calhoun
from other portions of the State, had been ,rampled
upon and cheated of their rights by the nrigues Of
the Albany Regency in that Convention. They
earnestly enrea,cd their constituents not to submit
,amely to this contemp,uous treatment, bu, to 60
forward and elect delegates, in whom they could
have full confidence, TO represent their respective
districts in the National Convention. Could this
be fully accomplished, they said they had no doub,
Of the ultimate triumphant success of their cand-
date for the Presidency. Theft addresses were we III
received and responded TO by hearty and frequent,
cheers
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
SOME OF THE EFFECTS OF THE
TARIFF

We invite the attention ofall who are tinc,urod
with the Revenue Tariff or Free Trade doctrine.
20 the following notice OF the practical effects Of
tho Tarif taken from the Georgia Journal This
plain statements Of facts is worth more than doz-
"a columns OF the windy speculation and day
dreams Of dcmsgognes.
"A, rrtail in this place rers good CorrER is
selling a, ten posds for one dollar, and SUGAR
eiersa pounds for one dollar!
eNo, more than cigh, months ago, CoFvrE was
selling fee pounds for one dollar, and SUGAR sir
pogsis for one dollar
sIn he consumption Of these two articles we
ask the Locciocos wherein does the Wing Tariff
injare the pcoplel
aIoar Suoss, that used 10 sell in this place
% cents a pound, can now be bought al / cents
pound
Does the awful Wing Tariff prove disadvan,ag.
eous herei
In the same proportion in the reduction Of price
on other necessaries Now, when we compare
the effect. ofihe Wing Tariff with the effects Of
,hc Tariff when Vsn Buren, was President on
which side is the result mos avorablef
These are tacfs for the people They all know
them 10 be - And one fact with them should
outweigh an hundred asseTsions that canno, be
proven true.
Ia addaon 10 the above we would ask what
those Lacofoeos hsve TO say uow, who denoun.
ctd the Wig Tariff n consequence Of the duty
II imposed on coffee and sugar do YOU have TO
pay sny more for pound Of ,ea, coffee or sugar.
noe Than you did before ne Black Wing Tariff
was passodf We rccolleei Of hearing a Loco
foeo isrrner arguing sgsins the Tarlf for thin
very thing, aud eren eyphered up how much
more would cost him for has ies coffee mud SUI
gar every year which NE believe, amounted to
sbOu t,res doliar' Ql which he had GO, 10 be TAI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Great Repeal Meeting. A large and enthusiastic
Repeal meeting was held on las, Thursday in New
York, DR.. Hugh Sweeney in the chair. This meet
ing the Tribune says.
WAS addressed at considerable length and with
great eloquence by Gansevoort Melville. Esq His
remarks were exclusively directed to disprove that
the cause of Repeal was declining in this country,
as stated some time since by the Journal of Com
MERGE. In compimen,ing the Press for their liber.
al advocacy Mr.. Melville said that the Letters from
Ireland written by Mr.. Weed had effected para
mount good and although am opposed to him, ;
said MI. M. in politics, this occasion say, Hon
or to him" Those sentiments were received with
the most raptuIous applause. In the course of the
evening the Hibernian Benevolen, Burial Society
entered the room, accompanied by their band, ban
ners, &c. and presented, through their President,
Mr.. Duffy, the liberal donation Of ,,co hundred DOL
lars to 'lreland's Exchequer,' in addition TO which
about one hundred and twenty dollars had been re-
ceived in individual Donations when our reporter
left.
The Great Repeal Convention, in which the va
rious Repeal Societies Of the United States will be
represented by Delegates, takes place in this city
the Goth inst Several of the Southern Delegates
have already arrived, among whom are Messrs.
Harper and Meagher.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
HENRY CLAY IN UTICA.

| As Professor J. s. Gfmes was proceeding Ia s
course of his FREQ chronological and phreno.n'g
netic lecture on Wednesday evening, at the Un'u
salist church. to a full house, composed mostly
what is commonly called the middle order Of scc,
~, all things wen, on very quietly and a''eno''I
on the part Of the engaged, listening and ineIs'H
audience, with some occasional marks OF apptobs
lion for some Of his most striking and impressive
views and illustrations on his subject. lie had In
que ntly occasion to hold for the inspection Of he
portraits Of various persons remarkable for SOM
prominent external indication and for corresponding
mutual manifestation Of character. Among The r'
that Of Henry Clay; and the moment that was done
and The audience caught view Of il, with the AZ
nouncement that this is the head of Henry Clay
and before the lecturer had time to utter anoIhe
word there burst spontaneously and, as " s..ws
with almost entire unanmi,y, such a rope-.sSss
drowning peal Of applause, encoring, and chsenq
three times repeated, to make the whole hous. a
it were shake and the echoes Of tho explosion to n
vertebrate through its arches and colonades.
Professor Crimes was evidently astonished and
taken by surprise and when the noise had a ha,
subsidized, pleasantly remarked that he had unt,
signedy touched uery ereitabie organ or bump an
that as he had at hand a portrait Of Mr.. Van Bun'
or Gen. Jackson. he would give them touch as
of them. No one, however had the curiosity to call
for them, and the affair passed off very pleasaol
at least 10 the friends Of Mr.. Clay. And the Gnsn4,
Of the other gentlemen had too much good sens
and discretion to make any awry mouths about it
1f's,raws show the way the wind blows, no 00'
could doubt after Witnessing that scene, how The
natural and impulsivs curren, Sc, in that large 'n
indiscriminate assembly, or much doubt whether b
might be viewed as pretty indication how ii bios
ed among the citizens Of Utica generally. -IM
Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

frfing d downtrcddcn innocence, there comes
Up language no less powerful &c awaken what.
ever Of sympathy aud manly indignation may be
treasured up IN bosoms nuriuled on kCnucky
so,l.rich IN associations every way calculated 10
foster all that rs Just, honest and uue--wnhou,
which, ehivalry Is crime, and honor but
an empty sound For them once more | de-
nonnee those who would by legislation or other
wise hs the bonds OF perpetual slavery uron my
native State In the name Of those who IN all
ages have been entitled to the first care and uli
mate protection Of mcn, | denouncc IL In the
name OF them Who in 20 like those who sen, back
from Thermopye the sublime message, go tell
il to Lacednmon. tina, we died here in obedience
to her laws illustrated by their blood the glorious
doctrine which they taught, denounce it In
the name Of Cbris,anily,agains whose every love.
ly and soul-s,irring senlimen, IT forever wars de
nounce H. In the name OF advancing civilization
which FOR more Than century has with steady
pace gone on leaving the Cimmerian regions OF
slavery and the slave trade far in the irrevocabc
and melancholy past denounce it. In the name
Of the first great law which, a, creations birth,
was impressed upon man, self defeaee, unchange-
able and immortal as the image in which he was
fashioned; and in His name, whose likeness man
was no, deemed unworthy to bear, 1 desernee
slavery and fAs Stare trade torsrer."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

The liberty party is chiefly composed Of honest
wings, who having become disguised with the cor
rupton and rotienness Of their party seek for refuge
IN third party nominations, WHICH ARE ALL As ONE
WITH THE DeMocRAcY. Through their frmness and
the well directed efforts Of the Democratic press,
has the State been saved the disg of seeing in
vested with the robes of office through the ins,ru-
mentality OF the people, man Whoiiy unworthy the
honor. Let the Legislature thwart the expressed
will of the people if they dare We were among
the first to assail him. His defeat is the triumph Of
virtue and honor the basest immortality and the
most disgusting indccency
The above we take from a locofoco paper pub :
lished SINCE The election, and which we copy, not
for any merit the article has, but as showing by the
ADMISSION that the candidates OF THE THIRD PARTY
are all as ose ,cM The Democracy that our Rutland
County wing abolitionsts were right in their opin-
ions after all This is precisely what we all thought
down this way, but the locos denied it so Justify,
we did not suppose they would so soon after cleo
ton, admit the fact.
We especially commend to the notice OF our Lo-
cofoco friends who have expressed their condemna.
ton Of the base attacks upon Judge Mattocks' pri-
vate character, and who have appeared as the apollo
gsts of,hoss making them-to tho concluding portion
Of this contemplate piece of scurrility, and parcu-
larly to the boast that we WE'RE AMONG THE FIRST
TO AssAIL HIM
Wbo, excuse can these apoogis,s render for the
continuation Of these miserable attacks after the
election is pasti Whether the Legislature will
DARE TO elect Honest John, Governor, after the
above condemnation Of him, we do not know tho
we rather think they will take the responsibility of
doing SO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Suicide By monk-A Bcnedictine Monk,
father Charles Berg, member Of the celebrated
Abbey Of Benedictnes at Melk, in Lower Austria,
put an end to his life by piercing his heart with a
poisoned stileto. He is called by the Vienna cor
respondent of the French Journal des Debatas one
of the most distinguished writers of Germany, and
had acquired great fame as critic. The monk,
who was OF gentle and plant character, was be-
loved as much for the qualities Of his heart as for
those Of his mind. From letters which he wrote
to his friends on the day of his death, it appears
that he determined on committing suicide from his
great WEAKNESS of the monastic life. He had
twice made journey to Rome with the single
object Of obtaining from the Pope release from
his vows. He was about 40 years old.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Chippewa Indians-- This tribe is located IN C,F
ada, and Of course they are subjects Of Queen We
toria. A deputation Of the tsibe is now in New
York, awaiting the sailing Of the packet oil The
Goth inst, which is 10 carry them to England -
The object Of their journey across the ocean ss
lay the grievances which they suppose they ha"
sustained from the inhabitants Of Upper Can,d'
before their royal mistress. 1t is said that lhg
are from the regions north of Lake Superior 90
this is the first lime many Of them have come
contact with the persons and usages Of cIvnN
life The chief who accompanies the depu'@
is over seventy years Of age. The New o' ~.
Gotham like, are making show Of them OF w
tie Garden. --B s. Dem
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

A Rescue Near the elbow Of the canal y,
ierday, small but beautiful little guL spP'pSsI,
seven or eigh, years Of age, was glayng VIZ, s~
large brindle cur dog much above The oia .ss,
SIZE, throwing sticks into the water and "a..s'
the dog bring hem to the shore. Full Of en-
ment with her amusement, she vcnla'ed 700 ' ys
the bank, with an objec, 700 great for htf ~.
strength, and staggering with her eIeIuoai
throw il into The water, she lost her balan, . d
fell in herself The dog true to bis ahee 'i0h lats
the child, plunged in, grasped her by the M
around the wais, and without any aPPa'ams q
Guilty brougb, her out, and deposited her az :,
the bank ofihe canal, where her mother e' 80,
iers had arrived 10 rescue her but the d0g 80
pated them. We have ohen heard oil roen d,
the Newfoundland breed Of dogs bot ms .,
fra instance of the ssgocity Of me eo%Ino' NJ,
tina, eser came TO our knowledge. 5"eh o. i.,,,,s
dent ough, to teach mankind 10 be lesA ' r.,
towards this noble aaimaL-C,seiHaai
|TT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

The Democratic Slate Ccncenfion, held at Wor.
cester MasSs1ast week. nominated Gov. Morton and
Ii Gov. ckilds fof reelection. No expression Of
preference for any candidate for the Presidency was
Childs and Hon. George Bancroft, were elected dol
egs,es at large to the National Convention. The
Convention was composed OF nearly six hundred
members, and were supposed to b abou, equally d.
vided in opinion as 10 the claims of Calhoun and
Van Buren,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

EARTHauAKE. The country south oil Us 20
been visited by another severe shock 0! On ona
quake A passenger on one OF our steamer a.
forms us that when near Memphis j, wa. dsn'.I
felt on that river, so much so ,ha, be lbouga Wv
boa, had grounded, or struck snag The M,,
phs Eagle Of the l9,h, says We were 's,ss
last night by one ofthe severest shocks OIL an az,
quake which we have had for many yeaH' y,
cepling the one on the 4th OF January las -
shock last nigh, was attended with con'ae, ..,.
noise, and is said to have continued nesfi! "~
te.-Cineianah Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Cd IN Consequence Of that abominAble Wing mea.
sur, she Tariff This same Locotoco has re.
ociscd ~ cents more pound 'Ot bs 10, Of wool
ihis ,ear lhan be did las,---makiag lor the la Of
seven hundred pounds-ferfyfvc dciioys, while
,ba, same Wing Tariff tia, was gong 70 take
from has purse Are, dollars iof his tea, coffee and
sngar--hss put into his pocket Jorfy.swo dollars
And he hs. no, pad one cent more IOr his tea,
cof,e or sugar either. Further comment is un-
neccsrsry Warrington Counfy Poa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

nrThe following, the csrgoes Of the two last
packets for Liverpool, gives glimpse Of the vas,
trade which is opening for this country. 1t will
be noticed there is not a bale OF cotton in either
ship. The cargoes are made up Of Northern and
Western produce.
Cargo Of the slip ColumJus for liverpool Sept,i
2700 barrels Flour, 300 boxes Cheese,
600 bsrrells). 40 tierces Seed,
100 bbds LA'u' 100 boxes Clocks,
ZIG casks OF casks Beeswax,
SOC 6rkins Butter and Lard,
Cargo Of tie sAip SOstAsrner for LirerpooL
6743 barrels Flour, i22 packages Butter,
100 barrel. Beef 90 boxes Cheese.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

ALL THINGS PERISH SAVE va
Sweet morn--so cool. 50 calm. s,t.
The bridal of the earth aud sk,. J.
The dew shall weep thy tall to n,sh,
Foo thou must die.
Sweet rose'--whose fragrane. nov L..
To glad mine sense aud JOY mino a.,
Thy roo, IA ever IN lis grave,
And thou mus, die.
Sweet spring $50 full of shine and ,Ao..
IL makes the weary spin, Sigh
To think, with all their herb. and eo.
That thou mus, die.
Sweet music-e'en the lovely song.
Which from my harp in window bisA
Is floating on the breeze along,
Fen thou mus, die.
And all the bright and ells,eninc i,lr
or stars that stud the deep blue ,l,.
Must they all perish-none remain
To glad the eys'
And Wales and fields, and rushin, .,r,,r,
And mountains that invade the sl,.
Are they as baseless IS our dream,j
And mus, they die
And all that's beautiful and fair,
or natures face, loves melody
That makss sweet music OF the air,
All, all must die
A man, fraIl form OF sensele,, clay,
Though now his glance is proud md h,b.
Perchance upon this passing day
He, too, may die!
But the bright soul that shrined within,
Tho quenchlsss ligh. in mortal form,
Though dimmed by misery and sin,
Dehes the worm.
When all the stars shall fade away,
And suns In their own blaze expire,
And rackless comets cease to stray
With wandering fire
The soul shall ever live, nor know
The lapse Of time, bu; dwell on high,
And share in endless JOY or wo,
Eternity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Melancholy Accident Two young men, ma.
med John Jackson and Jacob Lowers, were killed
last Sunday morning. They had gone out in
company with three or four others the evening
previous on coon hunt and having freed two
or three they concluded to remain until morning
an cut the tree tree down. This they did, and as
the tree was falling it struck an adjoining ono and
detached dead limb, W hich fell upon the young
men and killed them Instantly. tParkeIsyille
(Va) Gazette,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Arrest Of an Abolitionist in Maryland. We
learn from the Cumberland Civilian, that William
Wall, an Englshman by birth, but recently Of
Bucks county Pa, was arrested on Monday last
at camp meeting near Everstne's in Allegany
county charged with disseminating incendiary
publications and infaming and exciting the slaves
against their masters On Tuesday he was bro,
before Justice Fechtig, and on examination was
committed, in default Of bail, to answer for the
felony at the next term Of Allegany county Court
Baltimore Clipper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

SHORT CLoAKs-A Vermont Editor appears
deli GIFTED with the fashion the women have adopt.
ed wearing short cloaks and says they just the
thing for these hard times; for every girl who
has outgrown her cloak, and every woman whose
cloak has become worn at the bottom, or dirty,
has only to cut of ten or twelve inches of the
same---give it an extra brush--and it will be in
the height OF fashion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Trsn.endOus COnfagrat,on N Manila. Capt
Lorsi, OF snip Belvidera' from Manila. arrived 81
Baltimore on Wednesday morning. reports that a
severe eonhagrsion broke on, at Manila, about the
last OF March, which destroyed six hundred houses
and another on the Is, Of April, which also destroy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

AnotheT's Feehngs---Never pursue course
which has tendency to wound the feelings Of an
other Because ano,ber's heart is more tender
and his feelings more acute, use no language that
will make the bitter dregs of sorrow to gather in
his bosom. BE kind and gentle, and yon will
bring balm TO the wounded spirit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

CissIvs NJ. CLAY. This gentleman it appears
still continues to be actively and energe,ically
engaged in the cause OF Human freedom, and
although wing and strong advocate Of whig
principles, he is carrying terror and dismay to the
hearts OF the southern slaveocrsis.
Mr.. Clay has been for considerable time earn
es,ly engaged in awakening the people OF Kentucky
TO sense Of the wrongs and the horrors OF slavery
He Is man Of great sfiuence Of powerful intellect
and onfinehins hmness; and IL he escapes the pis
tolls and the bowieknives Of southern sssassns, lie
y destined to exert mighty influence 10 favor Of
Universal Freedom at The South. This man, BY the
ultra sbolonisis Of Vermont, would be regarded as
no abolitonisl a, all, he .dheres 10 the whg par
~ Of Kentucky. Yet we imagine bot few Of oor ar.
dent Philsn,hropis,s would 60 farther in their de-
nuneia;ions Of slavery Than does ihs gentleman In
The following extract, which we take from one Of a
scenes Of his letters Published 10 the Kentucky H.
iellsenoer:
Though no Aihenisn irumpe,er may hurry
through the assembled and terrified people in BIT
ter anguish, crying aloud viii no one speak for
he country YET from mute and unresis'ing .uf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

The Salmon Fishery has been highly successful
al Labrador This yesr-ll0o iisress hs. been taken
slready.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

CoNoR EssioNAL NostSATIoNs- -
The following is list of the candidates OF both
parties tina, have been nominated for Congress, in
nbtn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Loco majority on joint ballot 20
This is whip gain from last year two Sen
ators and FIVE Representatives Total 7, The
democratic majority on join, ballo, was then a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

ALABAMA The returns for members Of the
Legislature are now complete, and the result is as
follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18

nj EW MUSlC--Just received the following pieces
IN of new Music, at the old established store two
doors east of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The mournful good night, by j. H. Hewitt.
The admiral and shark, by II. Phillips.
Love can ne'er survive esteem, by }, c. Andrews.
False one breathe my last adieu by A. J. Morales.
II ! had but thousand year, by IL. Russell.
The Indian girl, by q, Machold.
Auldlang syne, with new arrangement by S. Nelson.
John Anderson's game, by G.. J. Bennett.
Loves chosen hours, by +. III. Brown.
Nesper song at sea
The true heart OF woman, by A. Lee
When thou vert true, words by f. w. Thomas,
Esq. music by J. ii. Hewitt inscribed TO Mrs Ro-
bert Tyler.
The minstrel child for the guitar.
The yulturc of the Alps, by j. j. Hutchinson.
Our fathers hearth, quartet, by n. A. Baldwin.
The alpine horn, 10y J. II. Hewitt
Saratoga lake waltz, by +. c. Graubs
Seminary waltz, 10y w. G.. Glynn
La Mexicana yalso, by w. V. Wallace.
Spanish souvenir waltz, by r. A. Andrean
La deseada waltz, by w V. Wallace
La Sperauza waltz, by J, H. Cornell.
Woodside waltz, by Miss M l.. McGregor
Les perles valser, by w " Wallace,
Real Scotch 1uadres Gin two sets by julien.
The cognette dance, by G., +. Rudolph
Regatta galloppe, by J. Munck
Emma's gallopade, by H. Rohback.
Grand austeriz march and quick step, by q. w.
Hewitt.
Rochester frcmen's quick step, by w. c. GIynn.
The young iust, . collection Of the most adj
mlrcd operas, selected and arranged by Toulon.
aug