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

Daniel o CoaneH and James Gordon Bennett
The version of this affair given by the English
correspondent Of the New York Evening Post, is
as follows 1t seems the thing was done in two
acts, or two several days.
AT the same meeting, y Connell abused the
wings as being as bad as the tories and also gave
the cut direct 10 Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, Of
New York. Itappcars that Mr. Bennett was pres
ent at the meeting, and handed his card to Tom
Steel 'OConnel's Head Pscfcator,' requesting
at the same time an introduction to the Father Of
Repeal AS soon, however, as the Father OF Re
peal looked at the card, he said-He is person
with whom can have nothing TO do, he is the
editor Of the New York Herald, one of the most
infamous gazettes ever printed, and | shall have
nothing to say 10 him. Upon hearing this Mr..
Bennett rose to depart, but the meeting being very
full, it was only ty the Charman's assistance tina,
he was enabled TO struggle out amid The groans OF
the assembled multitude The next day o. Con
nell again referred 10 Mr.. Bennett, He said,
when he saw The card of that individual, he did
not hesitate 10 denounce the man who had gained
such notorety by his sanderous assaults on the
respectable portion of society in America The
| New York Herald was disgrace 10 literature
and when he spoke severely OF such journals, he
no more intended to cast a reflection upon the
American press at large, than if he spoke in jus
terms OF the London Satirist
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Tk-lSEING.

III SHEPARD and J A. HARRINGTON
j i. would respectfully inform me- Inhabitants Of
Caseton and ib vicinity, thar thsy have taken the
be happy 10 tlose who may favor them
with call Thsy sre ~sUsnied IN saying 10 all
hose ~hornsy favor them with their patronage, that
their work s,Tsil be done short notice, and
9ssil and fashionable style can be done 10 any
other STARE a. gnneb.. cot 10y them are war
rsEed N A., " properly msdc ~; ros 10 be re.
turned and acroonisd for.
Csssleioo, Aug. %, Is43. 1897
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Rapid Increase Of migrants A few days
since, as party OF Swiss emigrants were coming
up the river 10 tow boat, an incident took place
which put an entirely new aspect upon affairs A
sturdy fat looking Dutch woman belonging to the
party, was safely delivered Of three fine girls
much TO the JOY Of all those on board, who mani
tested their pleasure by kicking up a regular row.
II immigration goes on increasing IN this way,
the praries of the great west will soon be peopled
with these Industrious Swiss AibanV Argus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

British Consul al the Sdndnieh Islands We
understand that Gen. VIM. Miller, an English
gentleman, who served throughout the war OF In,
dependence in Peru, and greatly distinguished
himself has been appointed by the British Gov
eminent Consul General for the Sandwich Islands
The English Government could not have pleased
the American people more than by this selection
General Miller is well known in Boston, as he
passed the summer of 1871 here, and he is much
respected for his honor and talents Boston Ado
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
THERMOMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS
DIED

IN Shrewsbury on the och ult Of he Dyson
tsrv Mary Elizlbah. only daughter of Paris and
Ella Russell aged year and II months
H. Casleoa. on The l7lh inst, Geo. W. Bliss,
son Of T. n. Bliss aged l3monlhs.
In this village. on he s,h ins'. Sarah T. only
ehilI Of Henry 5 and samh Brown, aged four
months
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
A Rare Chance for a Good
Printer.

TN Consequence Of ill-health the Subscriber is in
L duced to offer for sale the entire establishment
Of the RrrL.sp HEr.Lr, consisting cf two Iron
Printing Presses, and linking Machine Type SOM
Gent TO Print any country newspaper, two fonts
yearly new. A very good assortment OF job Type
and a hist Of nearly Fifteen Hundred subscribers.
Az there is no other political paper In RuIan1
County, the circulation Of The Herald is extensive,
and receives very liberal portion Of JOB Work and
Advertising. Any one disposed 10 engage IN the
printing business. will find this very desirable 10
cation For further particulars all lellers pos paid
viii receive prompt atenison. .
H. T. WHITE.
Rutland. Sept Is, Isi3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Stoves.
THE LATEST OUT.

THE LATEST OUT.
SPAULDING'S new patent Cooking Stoves,
- sizes will be kep, constantly for sale, also PAT
Tor and Box Stoves.
Having made arrangements TO sell Stoves OF Va.
rinus kinds the present season. The subscribers
offer great Inducements to those who wish TO pur-
chase $40 BURT & MASON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Cheese Casks.
For Sale.

A T the late residence Of Ephraim Dudley decess-
N ed, in Csstleton, on the Goth inst at one o.
clock afternoon the personal property belonging To
the estate Of the said Dudley, consisting of OF
Cart, Ok Sled, One Horse Wagon, Csuldfon
Kettle, | Grind Stone, and numerous articles u
farming utensils, and household furniture. libef-
al credit will be given on good security.
ZIMRI Howr,
JAMES ADAMS.
ELEAzuR LYMAN, ia.
Castleion, Sept. 13; 1643 37:39
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

AT the Calhoun meeting, in New York, on
Monday, Mike Walsh was called upon for a
speech, when he came forward and sad---'Fellow-
citizens come before you as an individual. |
was not consulted concerning this meeting and |
sban't snpaki
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
STRAY .N.1RE.

ITNAKEN up b., the subscriber, on the 4fh OF Sept
u inst, Brown Mare, with some white hairs on
her body and three white feet and white stripes on
her face. Said mare supposed to be worth about
forty dollars The owner can have said mare by
proving property and paying charges.
JONATHAN II. TOWNSHEND.
Stockbrdge, Sept. 0, 1913. 1873
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Pope ssl ~ a.n, Sc. look to rue anl ani I wli
look o sou 81 tAn xo have 70 comment :hc
Pope Coz one good thing n sny rate Faihcr Ma.
iheN now travels ffse wherever be chusrs 20 GO
a. no one thinks Of charging him anything he
has been charged with parsmouy IA taking shil-
ling each lof medal, bat be IS not amcnable to the
ceusurc, as toe amount Is NJ, more than the cos,
Tie IS independent IS 10 pecunilry circumstance
rs be enjoys 5000 a year. which be inherited
from his alhor, and which, for n single man. al,
from bis situation be necessarily ", furnishes an
abundance for bs support
] saw Father Mathew nj Liverpool. aud a llulc
party was made up Tor him 20 dine with u. Din.
ncr was waiting bui be could not come, because
he said Il he ddiweyc hundred persons would 60
away without taking the pledge We went up to
the Catholic Chapel and saw a number Of men
and boys CRYING out selling Father Mathews
Temperance Sermon Of lest Sunday Ga com
ing 10 where Father Mathew was, we found him
administering the pledge 10 sixty nud hundred
persons al a time His mode was to make them
kneel down aud repeat the pledge as he prom oun
ced it. was introduced TO him as from the Uni
ted States lie took hold Of both my hands and
nld he was always glad to see any one from III,
4 United States and asked me ns to Mr. Dclovar
and others In 1915 gave the FIRST pledge il
| favor of Temperance bu, thought on this occasion
! | might as well renew it, and applied 10 Falhe
/ Mathew to tina, effect He said he would admin
lister j, to me alone and so, at the same time Civ
| ing mehis medal
! The hair Of Father Mathcwis q li,tlc grey
he told me that he was ffiy fsdr years Of age
He wears long surout which cSmcs about hal
way between his knees and ankles, and old fash
toned boots over his panloons He shakes hand
with so many that his hands and face usnal
show the effects OF IL He is no way particula
kissing the faces of the little children which me
theirs hold up to him, whether clean or dirty
He administers the pledge to a large number
once He then gives them what he calls N
sign Of the cross, which is a little dab on the for
head, and il is incredible how fast he gets throue
with them, completing probably thirty in mi
ute. BY request then addressed the people
told them my maternal ancestors belonged to lr
land Hurrah for Ireland, was ne loud applaus
II | then told them that if Father Mathew came
y New York, fifty thousand Irshmen would asser
bic with him in the Park TO take the pledge
= Ilurrah for New York, was the reply Al
= thus they continued greeting in good humor
:. manner what advanced
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
ps s,ss s t gs,Is% BE- ss%t Ssss.s

District Of fs,d,asen. SIS. IL TIA, n probais
court holden al Casleion wilhia and or said district
on the sh DAY Of Sept A. b. 1915
Present A. Warner, Judge.
Olive Barney, admnisfstrG ofiIe estate VI Peter
fisher 1s,e OF CssiIeon, ia said disifsl deceased.
proposing to render 80 accodm Of her admnsii atom
OF said estate.
Il is ordered that said account be received and
examined Tor slowance on the 4ih day Of October
neat, al the pf1ae "iiice in said Csseion, aud that
this order BE publisird weeks sucressirely pre-
fio1s thereto, inlle Rutland Herald Bews psper
printed ia Rutland, which shall be sufficient notice
10 all persons Interested Of the time and place Of
examining said account. A true copy Of record.
1888 Is. r. LANGDON Rsglsfsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
For Sale

A Farm. siiue'.d 10 Pflsf0rd, sbooi one mile
N from The Mills, containing shout 20 acres
Enquife of n. q Sessions Of Phi.iofc, o. ne sub
.rriler a, Brandon. So - A. LOCKE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

w. the subscribers, being appo'r,ed by the Hon
w Probs,eCour Tor the district ofFs'rhsven com
issioncrs to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons agains, the estate OF
Einaihar Phsfps, iaft Of O,,reR
In said district deceased, represented insolvent and
also sl claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto and SIX months from the 18th dag Of Sept.
inst, being allowed by said Court for ths, pur.
pose We do therefore hereby give notice, thu, We
will attend to the business OF our said appointment ri
the dwelling house Of widow Phebe Phelps ia said
Orwell on tho fourth Thursday Of October and
third Thursday of January next, from ~ NJ. to
until o'clock, p, M. on eachof said days
RoswsLL Borrun, IsaAtL Snfn, Com.
Orwell, Sept. ~, isi3 37.3s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

IN BANKRUPTCY-ASSIG SALE.
u order OF the Uuited States District Court for
~ the District OF Vermont, will be sold st public
auction at LiBcoln's Inn ~ Sherburne on The li,h
day OF October next At one o'clock y NJ, for cash.
all the right, title and interest, which Reuben Hol-
land Bankrup, had on the 2is, day of March last.
in and certain real estate in the town Of Pushod
which will be more particularly described at tho
time Of sale.
Also,
4 r the same fine and place, will be sold, ali tho
IN right, tiils aud interest; which Noah Wilson q
Bankrupt, had the 9th day OF May 1912, in and
10 certain real estate, IN the town Of Sberburne.
which will DO more particularly described at tho
time Of sale.
Also,
A T the same time and place. viii be sold all tho
N right, tito and interest. which Hiram Cotton .
Bankrupt, had the OH day Of February last, IN
and to cersin real estate in the town OF Sheburne,
which will be more particularly described at tbs
time Of sale.
WA. Y. RIPLEY, Assignee.
Rutlshd, Sept. 8, Isi3. s73g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Bees |! Bees {! [!

IN SWARMS Of Bees are offered for sale by
~ the subscriber. AARON BARNES.
Rutland Sept. Goth, 1913. $500
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
ALSO.

A r the same time and place, viii be sold, certain
~ chooses 10 action. assets Of the estate OF Hiram
Bates Bankrum.
WM. Y. RIPLEY. Assignee.
Rutland Sept. g, 1913 81 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

w ins by BURT 4 MASON.
RuilsBd sep,em er isih, isi5 3sie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Grass Seed.

Grass Seed.
Oh BUSHELS Herds Grass Seed, for sale by
~ BURT a. MASON.
Rutland Sept Is43 3s;t0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

IN BANKRUPTCY-ASSf SALE.
by order OF he Uuied States Distic, Court FOR
- The District Of Vermont. will be sold at the
Couu House IN Rutland, on the 1sih dav Of Sept
inst, al one O'Clock y. NJ, for cash, Horse, aud
certain chooses n aclion asseis Of the estate oil llo
ace s. Tfumbulf Bankf0pt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Piano forfcs and Organs,

as he fully understand, them, and he hopes to 70.
ocivc some patronage IL that way.
n. u. Old gold aad silver taken in exchange.
Rutland, Sept ~, isi3 37aa
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12
Produce Market.
Wing County Convention.

In pursuance of resolution ajobtcd by a
Whig county meeting held at Ottawa on the 10Th
day of April, 1913, County Convention will be
held at the Court House in Ottawa, on Saturday
the tn day of May inst, at Il o'clock p. NJ, to
nominate candidates for county officers.
The respective precincts will be entitled to the
number of delegates placed opposite the names of
the several precincts to wit: Troy Grove 4 !;
Western Il Indian 81 Lorraine 3; Mission 3 (;
Grafton a; Eagle 3; Washington 3; Utica 3
Ottawa 6; Dayton A; South Ottawa a; Vermi-
lion 8; North Vermion 81 Brookiied 3.
The Wing voters of the several precincts, are
requested to meet at their several places of holding
elections, on Saturday the Sth day Of May inst,
to elect delegates to said convention.
JACOB PATRICK, p. SCHERMERHORN,
A. A. FISHER, WIN. NJ. TRUE,
b. THOMPSON, LII. FREDEN BURGH,
ID. BUCHANAN, HORACE GRAY,
NJ. II. SWIFT, Central COmmiHee.
Ottaws, May 5, 1S43.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12
The Sky FaAing.-The following humorous

The Sky FaAing.-The following humorous
little nursery story, told by N. P. Willis, has
very ingenious and excellent point to it, showing,
as a moral, how timid persons may be thrown in
to terror, and how there is always "Fox Lox"
ready to take advantage Of their fright. Silly
superstition and love of the marvellous will fur
nish capital to support humbug and imPos,ure'
until the end of time. Let the Chicken Little
followers Of Parson Miller look out for their "Fox
Lox."
"Did YOU ever hear Of Chicken Little,
how she disturbed whole neighborhood
by her foolish alarm? Well. Chicken Lit
lie was running about in gentleman's
garden, and she ran under rose bush,
and leaf fell on her tail and she was
dreadfully frightened, and ran away to
Hen Pen. ooh Hen PEN said she, the
sky is fallng' why, Chicken Little,
how do you know ~ 'Oh. l heard il
with my ears, | saw it with my eyes, and
part of 1t feel on my tail Come, then,
says Hen Pen, 'lct us run as fast as we
can ! So they ran till they came to Duck
Luck. 'Oh, Duck Luck y says Her Pen,
the sky is falIingr Why, how do you
know, it 2 says Duck Luck. Chicken
Little told me- Chicken Little, how dc
YOU know it| Il heard it with my ears,
saw it with my eyes, and part Of it fell
on my tall oh let us rum said Duck
Luck; and they wen, on until they came
to Goose I.oose.-'Oh, Goose Loose !!
saws Duck Luck-'the sky is falling !!
why, Duck Luck, how do you know
nH Hen Pen told me- Hen pen
how do you know it!' Chicken Little
told me- Chicken Little, how do you
know it?' oh, heard it with my ears
saw it with my eyes, and part of it fell
on my tail!' Run run as fast as you
can says Goose Loose.-And away
they all wen. until they met with FoS
Lox. oh Fox Lox, the.sky is falling !!
who told you! says Fox Iox. Goose
Loose told me- Goose Loose, who tolt
you!'-'Duck Luck Duck Luck, who
lcld you? Hen Pen. 'Hen Pen, who
told you 2 Chicken Little 'Chicker
Little, who told you ?'-'Oh, heard i
with my ears, | saw it with my eyes
and part of i! fell on my tail' MAKE
haste says Fox Lox, 'and all come into
my den Fox Lox opened the door
and in they went, and he made supper
of them and all this from the foolish
fright of Chicken Little"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12

Charity begins al Home.-The cele-
bra,ed John Randolph, on visit to a
female friend, found her surrounded
with her seamsiresses, making up guam
tity Of clothing. "What work have you
on hand :" 40, sir, | am preparing
this clothing to send to the poor Greeks"
On taking leave, at the steps of the man
sion he saw some of her servants ia need
of the very clothing which their tender
hearted mistress was sending abroad. He
exclaimed, "Madam, madam, the Greeks
are at your door"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12

n Hint to Divers In diving animals.
there is natural provision to enable them
to live for some time without air. The
chief veabus trunks are very tortuous, and
admit of dilaton; so that the venous
blood can accumulate in them, instead
OF dlstending and embarrassing the brigh.
cavities Of the heart. DR.. G.. J. b. Will
iiams surmises that similar change may
be produced in divers. by the often repeat
ed practice of holding their breath. Pro-
fessor Faraday has pointed GU, method
ny which person may hold his breath
for minute and half which is double
the time usually practicable. TO effec,
this object, the person must take, in sue.
cession, five or six full aud forcibie aspi.
rations. BY these means the air cells
are 90 we'll filled, that fresh inspiration
is not required for some time. As DR..
Williams observes, knowledge of this
fact may be useful whenever a person
should want TO hold his breath for time
in going into the sutToca,ing atmosphere
OF a sewer, mine, house on fire, or in
diying.-E Winslcw's Health in Rody
and Mind.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12

Our Wheat Crops.-Great fears are
entertained dy our farmers in the Terri
tory for their crops of wheat this season.
owing to the severe winter. We have
been informed by gentleman of this
county, that many of his ne;ghbors who
had sown their wheat last fall, have in
consequence Of lis being winter killed"
ploughed their fields over and are now
sowing in corn and oats. Should this be
true, and we see no reason to disbelieve
it, there will be but very small crop of
whea' raised in our Territory the present
yeaI.-Lce County, Iowa, Democrat.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12
Spring and Sum mer Clothing.

HNHE undersigned. at SO Main street,
Il St. Louis. has received by late ar
rivals an extensive assortment of Spring
and Summer Clothing. manufactured ex-
pressly for the western trade. and made
up under his immediate direction by
wholesale clothing house in the city Of
New York, with which he is connected.
The stock comprises every article usu-
ally kept in clothing or furnishing store.
and as these goods were bought low for
cash during the winter, he therefore can
and iciN sell at lower prices than any
other house in the city Of ST. LOUIS, IN
der cny circumstances.
Buyers are invited to call. examine and
judge for themselves. M. BROWN.
81. Louis, April, ls43. ls--a
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-12
ncsu,ar pncsle. for Illinois River.
MARSYTAL,s SALE.

Jr,y,1 S,ofsf Circuit Confederation No. 1853.
DY virtue of writ Of Eendihone
ID Erponas to me directed from the
United States Circui. Court, far the Dis.
trio, of Illinois, in favor of John l.. II.
McCracken and agains, Charles Hayward.
I am directed to sell the following prop
erty in Ottawa Centre, ,o-wit;
Lots Q and 3 in block Q; lots 3, Z.
and 0 in block 8 lots ! and 3 in block
/: 10, IA in block o. lot in block 10;
:, MAJ, III and Is in block ~
lo.7 in block IA; lots !, ID and IL IN
bloc Is lots and Is in block 10; lots
II IL, and IL in block II; lots 4 and 9
in bloc Is; lots 3. Z. IL, 10 anu 10 IN
= block Is lots 5, 10. IA and l6 in block
20; lots &c, 10, IL. 10 and Is in lock
y 81; lots So, 10. IL, 10 aud 10 in block
% lots /, and 3 in block "a; lots !.
3. a. Z, IL, i and II in block %; lots
a. /, 5, 10 and in block 20; lots l. Z. Z,
n 9, ! and Is Unlock 81; lots !, 2, 3. 8
Y and 0 in block d; lots 3. 7, IL and IL
in block %; lots 10, | ! and 10 in block
= 30; lots Z. 10, l6and II in block 81 !;
l. lots 5, Is and IL Unlock 30; lot in
IT block 33 lois 5 aud 8 in block 35; lots
and in block sc; lots and in block
81 and lots and in block SO.
i. ALSO, in the town Of Peru, lot 9 in
N block Is; lot 6 in block ls and the +
1 of the w Of LOT 9 in block 10.
ALSO, the following described lands,
= to wit: the e !, S E !, Section SO, 7
l. "a, N R3E; the w /, Sc /, Section
23, + 81, N 3E, South 80 acres o
the w /. N E /, Section 90, 4 81, N n
. FALL of which are Eas, Of the 81
principal meridian,
Which shall expose 10 public sale, OF
= the 10Th day of May next, at the coaf
house door of said county, to the highes
I'd and best bidder, for ready money.
he Sale to commence between the hour.
y, Of 8 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. M.
lie of said day. Dated this 9th day Of April
S A, d. ls43. VIM. PRENTISS,
S, IS. Marshal District IF LEnoi,
s, by EDw. D. TALcorr, D.paty.
N. B. The above sale is hereby postpone,
until the Goth day OF May next, at the same pac
and hour ofthe day. WIN. PRENTlSS,
} by EDw. b. TALcorr. Marshal