davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
New Goods.

DURT & MASON having made large sd-
ID dliions to their former stock, now ofior on
the most reasonable terms Groceries, Ctockc-
~, Glass aud China Ware, HordTar' and
Cutlery, Iron, Sized, Nails, Wagon Ttrc-
q large and splendid stock of DRY GOODS.
consisting Of cloths. cassimorcs, sattinctis.
vcs,inrs, trimmings Of every Kind ~ use,
muslin goods Of nh desirable STYLES, lace
goods. large stock of hosiery aud gloves,
domestic goods of all kinds; umbrellas; par
asols. sun shades, summer cloths, bonita
zines, alpaccas, mouslin de lanes, balconies,
balzorine muslins, prin,ed lawns, Pansians,
shswls, &c, &c; also Cloth Caps, Mapped
Hats.
Boots and Shoes They manufacture and
keep constantly for sale, all kinds Of mems
coarse aud fine boots and shoes. Also Kid
work OF al, descriptions, made in the best,
manner and o. the very best materials. They
have now on hand 800 prs ladies' hid slips,
walking and buskin shoes and slips, together
with a large assortment Of misses and chill
dren' shoes and Caters. All the work Is
made especially for retailing, and we will
warrant any shoes we sell, to be worth TO
the purchaser from 10 10 30 per cent more
than any other kid work OF the same kind
sold in the county. We go for home manu-.
! features, and ask the patronage Of the public
TO this branch OF our business.
Lumbe, 300, 600 heart and common spruce
shingles, common spruce inch boards, hem
lock la,h aud lining hall inch boards, do two
inch plank, DO. 2 by 4 and by scan,ling
and Joicc, spruce ClapbOards, hemlock inch
boards. Timber furnished on shor, notice
and frames erected ifdesred.
1000 cedar posts OF good quality.
5000 lights Of 6 by and by nine win
dow sash, heavier, stronger and better thar
any TO be found here, and what is Of cqua
importance, will be sold cheaper.
A general assortment OF stone and Earth
enware; cotton yarn, black nnI white wad
ding. cotton bats, india rubber shoes, Tai
by the barrel or gallon; cast iron .scrdpcrs
sidehil and common ploughs corn ploughs
Kentucky rife powder.
A general assortment OF fresh Drugs nn(
Medicines.
Pants. -Linsced oil, 500 lbs. superior
quality white lead, red lead, venetian red
French yellow, chrome yellow, French green
verdigrise, Prusian blue, lthereec, lumber
rotten stone, ierre de sena, blue small, golt
leaf, glue, lamp black, rotten stone, pomic,
stone.
, Dye StuGs.-Ground logwood, camwood
fusiic, nicaragua, alum, copperas, blue vi,rol
, oil vilrol, sugar lead, cochineal, aquaioriis
nutgalls, annatto, extract Of logwnod, tariari
acid, madden, indigo, red tartar, white tartar
gum senegal, &c.
Rutland, June Is, 1914 25:27
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
Lead Auueducts.

VNllE subscriber, having taken Of w. w.
l. Whitney, the Stock Machinery, &c. for
the manufacture Of Lead Pipe, &c, will con-
linue The business, as usual ,at Castleion Mills.
IN all Us vaIio'v branches. Lead Pipe Of
superior quality OF all sizes, from half inch to
inch and half, constantly on hand. Also,
Metallic Pumps, of various kinds, an excel
lent article, known in point of neaines. and
durability to be equal to any now in use, man
uiacinred and warranted.
All orders in his line Of business viii 10
promptly attended 10, and Pipe in any quaint
ties furnished on short notice.
The liberal patronage heretofore received
in this line Of business. induces the subscTi-
Der 10 continue tie "nld standr nj Casileton
Mills, VI. n. X. WHITNEY.
Castlcton Mills April 10, 1914. IGGm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
DIR BRANDRETHS EXTERNAL
REMEDY OR LINlMENT,

which by lis extraordinary powers abstracts
pain or soreness thus sprains stiff sinews.
white Swellngs, lheumatlc pains, or Stiffness,
stiffness IN tic JOINTS, tumors, Unnatural
hardness, sliH neck, sore throat, Group. con
fractions of the muscles, scoriulous enlarge
ments, tender feet. and every description of
INJURY affecting the exterior OF the human
frame, are cured or greatly relieved, by his
never.io. DC sufficiently eNiolled remedy
The following are the only authorised
Agents for the sale Of the the Bran lreih Pills
and Liniment in Rutland County
w. f.. G. Stoddard, Ripley & Bailey, Rot.
land Hitchcock & Morgan, West Rutland
G. u. Walker, Benson $. ID Armstrong,
Wes;havcn; Goodwin d Jackman, Hodges
&liawkins, CasIleton Willard e. Fatnam.
Fairhaven; W. Chapman q Co, Orwell J.
Huckmas,cr, BuckmaS,er d Co. Shrewsbury !.
:. Townsend Wailingford I'pham, Vail g.
Co. South Wallinglord; T.. +. Rogers. DANNY
Borough; Whedon g. swallow, Pawlei II
Simonds, Pitisiord Ira button, Warren 4
Bliss, Bfandon; Ira Bingham, Sudbury; \.
w Sawyer, Tinmouih, 5. C., Bruce Middle
town J. O. Richardson, West Puu,ney :,
II. n, lladley & Co, Wells. I0iy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
A GOOD OLD WING.
Amonr those who attended the

Among those who attended the late
Wing Convention at Cleveland. was Cap
ain Brooks, of Eric county, (Ohio,) a pa
,riarch of the Revolution. His long and
evcniful life is summed up as follows in
the Herald, from his own lips. Read it,
He was Lightweight years old last Dc
cember. lived in Florance, Erie county, O.
ho That he served under Montgomery
before the appointment Of Washington as
Commander Chief, and under Washing
ton through the War. Was at the taking
Of the following places, TO wit, Ticonderoga
Crows Point, Laprarie, Montreal, and was
at the seige Of ST. Johns twcnty-thrco days !;
this was in l775. In l776, was in the
battle of Long Island and White Plains
IN both of which actions he was wounded
and the same year in the battle Of Trenton
New Jersey.
In l777 ut Montgomery, Monmouth,
the Indian battle near Beaver creek in
which he was wounded in several places -
He shot acrost the river and shot Branch's
horse from under him-shot again and
wounded him in the knee Branch was
the commander Of the indians; was at the
taking of Stony Point, and in the last action,
the taking CORVALLIS. In 1871 he re.
ccivcd a commission from Congress as com
mandant of company, and in 1882 (he
war having closely ho received an hon
orable discharge from General Wash
ington.
Unsupported Washington, Jefferson, Nun
roe, Madison, J. G. Adams and Harrison
for President, has Travelled on horseback
to Cleveland, distance of forylwo miles
to attend the convention for the ratification
Of the nomination OF Henry Clay and The
odore Frelignhuysen. That he was
Wing in 1879, and has ever been, and eve
will be, so long as he may live,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
LOCoFoco ENTHUSIASM.

We commend 10 The notice Of our Dem.
ocratic friends the following proceedings of
democratic meeting held recently in Ken
singion, as an evidence of the enfiusiaSm
with which the nomination of Polk and
Dallas is received in that quarter.
fthc collar is not TOO strongly rovitcd
we shall expect to see many such evidences
between this and the time Of Election.
DEMoCRATIc MrETINo-At n large
AMI respectable meeting OF the Democratic
citizens ofthe District of Kcnsington, held
Mt the house Of the widow Bringhar,, on
Monday evening June 10Th 1914.
The meeting was organized by calling
John r. Sharp, Esq, to the Chair, aud Jo-
seph Cooke and II Bardy, Vice Presidents
Thomas Peters and Edward Taylor, Sec =
rcarys.
On motion Of Theodore Philips, the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions were of.
cred and after being read to the meeting, u
unanimously adopted
Whereas it becomes every Democrat
tcnrlessly to speak his mind in relation TO
tie great question connected with the ap-
proaching Presidential contest
Whcaras, the Democratic party have
nominated Col. James X Polk, Of Ten
nesscc, for President, and ask for him the
support of the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
Wheras, Col Polk, we have recently
understood is opposed to the great interests
Of Pennsylvania, which IS proper tariff
for the manufactures, mechanics and labor
ing classes of our country.
Resolved That this meeting being Dem
ocrais, who supported Martin Van Buren,,
in The year 1886 and 1910, first elected and
in the latter defeated, by the largest vote ever
pollcd bv the American people deem ii theil
duty TO say TO their Democratic friend:
throughout the state Of Pennsylvania, that
they cannot support Col. James X Polk a
the approaching Presidential election TO be
held in this State on the first day Of Noyem
Der, 1874.
Resolved, That IN the opinion of Thu
meeting Col. Poke cannot carry the cleo
rora vote of the State of Pennsylvania, AM
that his friends be Immediately requested Il
withdraw his name from the present Presi
Dental campaign, unless they prefer defea
10 that Of victory.
Resolved, that the proceedings Of hi
meeting be published in he Evening MeT
cnry, Pensylvanian, American Sentinel
Democratic Union Washington Globe an
Aludisonan, and all other Democratic paper
f,he Union
On motion we now adjourn
JOHN SHARP President
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
Auction-Land for sale.

go much Of the following described prop
- city, as shall be necessary to ray a
School tax assessed against the owners there
of upon the Grand List of 1871 together with
all legal costs and charges, will be sold al
Public Auction at or near said premises, on
the 30th day Of July next at one o'clock p.
m Said property is described and bounded
as follows to wit Situated in the Village Of
Farheven, and set in the list and tax-bill 10
Beaman, Gibson, Hooker, IIawlcy, Hamilton
and Bank of Rutland it is bounded, north
by lands owned by Richard Sutlif, east by
lands of Benjamin f. Gilbert, south by lands
Of iona. Anterior, and west by tie highway
leading from Fsrhaven to Castle,on,
ROYAL BULLOCK, Collector.
Fairhaven, June -. 1914. 2i:27
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
Auction--E.and for sale.

go much of the following described prop
- erty as shall be necessary 10 pay School
tax assessed against the owners thereof up
on the Grand list Of 1871, togell er with all
legal costs and charges will he sold at
Public Auction at or near said premises on
the 30lh day of July next, at one O'clock, p.
m. Said property is described and bounded
as follows to wi, Situated in the Village Of
Fairhaven, and set in the tax bill to Bcaman,
Gibson, Hooker, Hawley, Hamilton, and
Bank of Rutland, it is bounded north by
lands owned by Richard Suiin, east by lands
Of Benjamin IF. Gilbert. south by lands of
jonathan Aiheuon and ives, by the the high
way leading from Fairhaven TO Cas,le,on,
JOSIAH p. WILLARD, Collector.
Farhaven, June 13. 1874. 2526
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20

ToRNADo.-Eigh houses Jiown do,on-T,co
steamers inyured-Timbcr blown do,cn, de-
We learn by the officer Of the Sea Bird, ar
rived at our wharf from below, that tornado
swept over the country bordering on the o.
hio River on Saturday last, devasting whole
clusters OF timber to an extent not yet known.
At Smi,hland four or five buildings were
blown down, and tho Sultana, lying at the
wharf had both her chimneys carried away.
AT Paducah three or four houses were blown
over. The Sea Bird lost her pilot house
three miles above New Madrid. 1t is feare d
tina, immense damages have been done to the
to the country below Smithfeld. We did
not hear that any lives were lost, but from
the accounts which we gather OF the violence
of the storm, We should not be surprised to
hear so by the next arrival.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20

MuRptR. 4 correspondent, writing from
Hamilton, n. G., under date Of May %,
1874, TO the Editor Of the Fayetteville Oh
server SAYS -
"ln haste write to inform YOU ola mos,
aii'oeious murder, committed m Wilkes
county, on the body Of Major Peyion. Ills
body was found on the evening Of the 2lsi
INST, about a mile and half from Wilkes.
borough, on tina Burke road, shot through
and entirely lifcless It is supposed that he
was shot from his horse. A man By the
name Of James Underwood has been taken
and committed to Jail on suspissicn. Major
PeyIon was n young man Of family, and
has represented the comfy in the Logisla.
ture.n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20

A ScTSH ~ THE HousE Mr. Peyion
said several prhy and pointed things du'
RING his speech in the House on Wetincs-
day last In reply to mo charge made
against the Wings by Mr.. Duncan, he
picked on. a dozen or two leaders Oft 10.
CO Foco party, and held ,hcm up to the pub
lie eye, in any bna favorable poin, Of view.
In The course Of his remarks this sccne &C.
CURED, as reported in the National lnielli-
gencor
"Anothcr very distinguished gentlemen
in the Democratic ranks, and now, he be-
lievcd, promnen, member Of Congress
ono Charles Jared Ingersoll--ha1 declared
iha', be- lad Tern cap lie Of reject n
in the days Of the Revolution, the gentleman
would have been Tory Mr. ] is most
courteous in his drro',men,, and had al
ways treated MIR u. with the ulmostpcl soil
al kndnss lie m en-, him no offence or It,
Jury and If the assertion he had now made
as his was incorrect, he (Alr P) would in
SANITY take it back The gentleman was
present and could deny it if it was untrue.
| (Mr l. retained his sent) Mr. p. next quo
ted very frey Article indeed, from the pen
/ Of J. II. Prcn,ss. n Van Burcn member o.
Congress, This gentlemen declared it gave
him infinite pleasure to be able TO an
nounce lin his paper the triumph Of Fed
craism. Was he Democrat Their
came William Cullen Bryunt, the author
Of a poelical culogy (of no fancring kind ~
i, seemed) on Thomas Jefferson. MIR. p
quoted from this poem, sort Of mock he
roicl
Now, then he would again inquire
where was federalism TO be found II:
thought he had placed it on the right sld'
of the pnry-divding line
Mr. IngersolI here asked the loan oftht
book f,om which the above quotations hac
been made, Mr.. p. replied "Takc gooc
care of it, and do not derangc the contents
ii is an excellent magazine of Wing am
mnnnion, and mean TO draw on it, 70
missiles, hope, to turl at the polk stalk
Of Tennessee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
NEW STOEE-NEVV FIRM
NEW GOODS.
BRINSMAID e. BROTHERS,
Successors 10
PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD,
UtfpIINCTOS VT

BURLINGTON, VT,
A RE prepared to sell a, the lowest Boston
IA or New York prices, at wholesale or re-
tail, WATCHES, CLocKs, JEwELay, GERMAN
SILVER, PLATED, BnlTANIA and other Metal
Goods, Cod Thlmbles, Spectacles, Chains.
Rings, Pins, Brooches, and ali Goods in the
line; and besides the FINEST description of
Goods, we are keeping "A great variety OF
Goods at wholesale, to supply peddlers and
others to sell again, and we invite calls and
orders from abroad, assuring onr customers
that they will find the Goods low, and OF the
quality they are sold for.
We import Goods, or buy them wherever
we can get them TO advantage, and shall sell
so that we can give customers satisfaction.
Orders from distance attended to prompt
ly, and as good bargains given, TO say tho
least as by personal application. Clocks or
Watches by the box or single. We are
agents for the Diamond pointed Gold Pens,
Fly Nets for horses. and Morison's Pills.
We have WAow Ware, Combs, Brushes,
Housekeeping Articles, Rd:ors and oiher Cut
iery, Communion Furniture, Fishing Tackle.
Bdskets, Stoeks, .Sc0rE, Collars, Suspcnders,
&c.
We have Dressing. Cases, Work Bores,
! Musical Instruments, Bass and Doubie Bass
Vols, Melod,ons. and most smaller instru-
ments and Musical Merchandise.
In short, we would just say that we have
a very extensive and varied assortment %
American, English, German and Paris IA N
C4 ARTICLES, and We are fully aware
that the way TO sell them is to put them so
io,C that BOsien or New York will not DO
more favorable place to buy them. We buy
for cash, aud sell for cash. Our customers
can buy as cheap here asl at any other place
II any one chot@es to send us the cash for
Gold or Silver Watch, from n distance, or
any other article, and leave the selection TO
US, they shall have an article uorih HE money
sent, and ilt does not suit it can be cxchang
ed. Our Silver Spoons are made in our
own shop.
Particular attention paid TO fine Watch re-
pairing.
BRINSMAID g. BROTHERS,
2i:35 Burlington, Vermont.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
DIED.

In Western ", June 9Th Of Erysipelas,
Mr. Samuel Proctor,a revolutionary pension
err IE 70, also Oh the 9th instan, OF the same
disease Mrs Sarah wife Of Samuel Proctor
AZ 70; they were buried both in one grave /;
they were lovely in their lives, aud in their
death they were moi separated, they were
members of the con9rcgationalist church
and died in the foil triumphs of faith; truly
could those, who witnessed their death feel
10 adopt the language, 'bIessed are the dead
that die in the Lord"
Printers in New Hampshire, Mass. and
Indiania are requested TO notice the above
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
DIR. T.. SHERMANS
Vegetable Catholicon.

An unerring remedy,snd known TO be such
for the following diseases viz:
All diseases OF the lungs which cause OBJ
stIuc,ions Of the same; such as coughs ODDS,
catarrh, bronchitis, and even consumpIion,
in the premonitory or forming stages Also
engagements Of the spleen. in tie different
stages, and all diseases of the liver, caused
by enlargement or lopor jsundice in all its
forms; constipation Of tie bowels attended
with iorpOr OF the stomach and bowels, and
OF all the train evils alien ant ON these diff
culiies.
Night swea,s and all forms Of hectic fever
scrofula, IN all It's various forms and in most
cutlneousdiseases or those affecting The skin,
and nearly all forms Of dropsy and many
other oi minor importance which ! ioTbear
TO mention.
Finally, this medicine is a powerful al,era.
live and deobslfuent hence, II follows an a
matter OF course that all diseases which iend
to obstruct the natural channels OF circula-
ton whether in the larger organs or in the ca
/ pillaty vessels VIII linda sovereign balm IN
this all powerful remedy.
/ II is also Laxative that is sure and steady
10 IFS operation and never fails 10 remove
habi'usl cosiiyeness lfperseVered 10 sulii-
cient length o! lime.
II is purely vegetable, and may be used
any length OF time that the nature oiihe case
may require without ever bsrmng the con
su,u,ion in the slightest degree therefore
/ II has an advantage over many other med
icines in chronic diseases, which should nol
be overlooked.
Try friends, and then Judge FOR yourselves
] venture 10 say tina, no one will regret a fan
! Trial in any OF the above diseases.
For ssle by J Porter, Rutland. i3Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
FRUITS OF THE TARIFF

Our Western and Southern exchanges
bring us such cheering paragraph as The
following
From the Eric. Pa. Gazette.
III THORNTON JEwETT, & Co. is the name
of an English company that have started a
Woollen Mandatory on Six Miles Creek in
this county Tho new building is % by &C
feet, and 3 l-2 stories high. Although not
wealthy, they expect by industry and perse-
verance to succeed in all their expectations
and we believe they will do it, They are
from Leeds, England, and are doubtless well
acquainted with the business they are eng aged
in We are pleased TO see such evidences OF
substantial wealth going into operation in our
cou N.Y."
On this the Albany Evening Journal forci-
bly, comments:
"This is one Of the fruits Of the "BIAcg
| TARIFF" English manufacturers comehere
with their capital, which is expended frs; ir
/ building manufactures and purchasing ma.
1 chinery, and then in purchasing Wool and
! end employing laborers and finally in pur-
/ cliashing Flour, Meat, Butter, Clothing, &c
&c. for the support of the persons employed
in the manufactures. Alllhis gives business
and affords encouragement 10 American Far
mcrs, Mechanics and LaboIers. And Ills i
the practical effect al Protective Tariff
The Free Trade policy would have KEEP
Messrs, Thornton, Jeweit, & Co. with ihei
money in England, where, after purchasing
European Wool, employing English Me
chancs and laborers, and supporting then
from their own granaries, their Cloths wou
have been sent 10 America TO be sold 10
SPECIE.
: Those, therefore, who would prefer keepn
our Manufactures and Workshops in Eng
land, will vote for James X. Polk, who is !
favor Of Free Trade and against Protectin
American Wool by duty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20

GA change Of from, al this moment,
in the face OF The enemy, could furnish only
proof Of weakness and vascllaiion" ~ Al.
bany Argus
The Chaflcsown Mercury says
"Tho fiet was, that tho Democratic party
was weary ofthe old issue on which they
were defeated in 1910, and they have wish
Cd 20 begin the war on new grounds.
They have selected men more faithfully
representing the latest phrase Of the demo
cato MASSES"
50 j: appears there has not only been q
change Of front but change Of issues &c
suit the new phrase OF the Democracyl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
PITTsFORD WnIGAsSOCIATION

The next meeting ofthis association will
be onMonday evening the Gath inst in the
upper schoolroom ut 7 o'clock at which
time and place ,heWbigs of Piusford are
requested TO assemble to appoint delegates
10 the coming State Conventional Burling-
ton hear the report of their delegation to
the late Wing Convention at Baltimore and
to ,,ucnd 10 such other business rs may
come beforethcm.
1t is hoped that some of the returning
members Of ongress, and other gentlemen
from abroad may be present, to address the
meeting,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
BOLTING CLOTHS.
AND
Barr sHSiU g ones.
B. F.WUII Ia

No. @. Mortar Block, NM 81, Eo,iaa,
IMPORTS and keep constantly for sale an
Il extensive assortment OF Dufch Boifing
Cloths OF the following patterns, VIZ, Anchor,
Aims of Harlem, Bird Of Paradise and Eagle.
From long experience 10 tue manufacture and
sale Of this article, the dadverilser is enable
TO furnish Millers with more perfect and du-
rable cloths, and ut lower prices than they
car be obtained in the United States.
ALSO; FRENCH BURR MILL STONES
OF all sizes manufactured at the Massachu.
sets State Prison.
March 1874. G mis- Imos-I4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The Liberty Party for the County of Rut-
land will hold Convention at the Uuion
Hall at Clarendon Springs on Thursday the
18th Of July next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. for
the purpose Of nominating three Senators 10
represent this county in the Senate of Yer
mont, 10 appoint county and town commi-
tees and to do any other business found nee
cessary when met Rev. John Picrpoint OF
Boston. Mass, will address the convention
in the afternoon.
lie, every person who desires to hear come
and hear.
JOSIAH w. HALE,
THOMAS II. PALMER, : County Committee
REUBEN r. THRALL.
Brandon June 18th 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-20

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT WILLIAMsBuRGH
Seven children we're buried beneath a bank
of earth a, Wiliamsburgh on Friday evening
the 3lst ul;. Six Of them were instantly kill
ed-.one was dog from the earth alive, though
horribly mangled, and will probably survive.
They were playing beneath the bank when
it gave way and buried them beneath many
tons OF earth.