davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
VERMONT ELECTION.

By the returns already received we are
able TO state with entire confidence that the
Wing triumph in Vermont is one Of which
every Mue hearted Vermonter may well be
proud.
The result, we shall content ourselves by
giving this week, in general terms and
which will be as follows.
Ofthe election of Mr. SLADE there can
no longer be any queslion--I1is majority
over all will range from 1000 TO 1900 prob
ably.
The Legislative returns as far as heard,
stand thus Wing 1874, Liberty 6, Locofo,
cos SO, no choice 81, Senate 20 Wing to 10
I'ocos, which secures 10 the Vbiesa very
respectable majority in both branches Of the
Legislature, and will render certain the re.
election of a JVhig U. S. Senator
CONGRESS- FIRST DIsTRIcr- There
is no doubt of the reelection of Solomon
Foot and by majority one third larger
than he received last year.
In the 2nl District Jacob Collam err is
reelected by an increased majority.
Third District. The returns from this
districtare not a Il in, yet sufficient TO assure
US that Marsh also, is reelected tya large
majority,
Fourth District. No election. Mr..
Dillingham;, it would seem faId in con
vincing enough voters into 500 that Mr..
Polk. and the democratic party are as favo-
rable 20 Protection as Mr. Clay and the
wing party, and consequently has been de-
feated by about this number of votes GLORY
enough for one day. ALL HAIL YER.
MONT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

MAINE ELECTION. The State Election
in Maine came off on Monday last, and Of
course we have as yet heard nothing of the
result. In regard to this State the wings
have much to hope for, and yet should the v
fail to carry the State in this election, they
would not be much disappointed Maine
is in fact, the only really doubtful State in
the New-England Sis,erhood. She was
so in ls4O, and all we can say in regard
to her is that we hope that she may now
surprise us, as she lid then.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

HENRY CLAY. One of the resolutions
Of The late locofoco State convention at wor
cester, saysthc Springfield Gazette, all edge.
that Henry Clay sis now laboring to fastcn
upon the country corrupt National Bank,
with the design of grinding up the labOrmg
men and aoomcn Of America, for the benefit
of the rich"
This is decidedly awful, but still later ad.
vices have been received from this monster
it is now stated upon the best locofoco au.
thority that this identical Henry Clay re-
ceutly killed in one morning before break
fast, ten locos in eight duels after which,
meeting an itineratlng third party lecturer
on horseback, he fell upon him in mosi
cruel manner, knocked him fr ON his horse
and after beating him TO a perfc, jelly
greasing his head, and saying 10 him, $50
h0mt G-d-d--n yon wAcre you beiong,' he
swallowed him whole, boots, spurs and ALL
In conf rmaion OF the above, it is further
stated tina, Mr. G.. has since been seen ii.
ding the horse thus ob,a ned, & staggering
through the streets of Lexington, offering
to bet two quarts of peach brandy against
Il pint of black strap, that this horse viii on,
run any horse in all Kentucky. Com.
mentis unnecessary Who can support such
a man for President
All loco fco, third party abolition pa
pers and itinera,ing third party lecturers
who so deeply feel for the best Interests Of
the country are requested to give the
above full publicity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

POLITICAL ABOLITION The Now
York Journal of Commerce, allnding to
prediction in the London Anti-Slavery Re-
porter, that the Liberty Party in the United
States will give Birney 100000 votes at
the next election, says this number doubt
less sounds very large, in a country where
the elective franchise is greatly restricted
but it is notso here, being but about one
MiriieM of the whole number of voters.
At the last Presidential election, more than
100000 votes were polled: and a still
greater number will be polled next Novem-
Der. But we have no idea that 100000 of
them will be given to Birney; probably u.s.
thousand would be nearer the truth; and
these, being taken in about equal proper
lions from the two leading parties, are OF lit
tie or no consequence, one way or the 9TH
er. The Aboitionists have been at work
six years in the political field and the crop
yielded is but little more than the seed
sown. They have made vast efforts, by
conventions, lectures, etc--some of them
have even held meetings on the Christian
Sabbath; but very little impression was pro-
duced. Quincy Aurora.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

ABOLITION ABsTRACTIoNIsM. A de-
bate was recently held at Bloomfield (Ohio)
between Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, M. C.
and Judge King, who is the Abolition can.
didate for Governor Of Ohio. The Pittsburg
Gazette says:
'Mr Giddngs, in this debate, was com.
pletely at home, and removed the last prop
from those Liberty men who are seeking
for an excuse for thowng away their
votes for Birney, and thereby indirectly
supporting Polk. The absnrdity of some
Of their moral distractions is only equalled
by some ofthe political distractions ofthcir
antipodcs in Virginia and South Carolina.
This was evidenced in the debate referred
to. Mr. Giddings asked Judge King
whether he would vote for a STAKEHOLDER,
if by so doing he could at once and entirely
abolish Slarery?' Judge King declared he
aoouM not !
We defy any Virginia abstractionist to
60 ahead of that Now, if we assumed the
power 10 vote on the subject at all, as Judge
King does, I'VE should certainly feel impelled
to vote in such way as most efectually 10
oppose Slavery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

Two young men, "wilh humming IN
their heads" retired TO their room late ut
night in a crowded inn in which, as they
enter. are revealed two beds; but the wind
ex,inguishng the light, they both. instead
of taking, as they supposed, bed apiece,
got back, to back Into one; which begins to
sink under them, and come around at inter-
walls, in a manner very circumambien;, but
quite smpossible of exploitation. Presently
one observes to the other
IL say, Tom, somebody's in my bed"
"Is there % says the other $50 there is
in mine, d--u him. Let's kick 'em
out
The next remark was-"Tom, i've kick.
cd my man overheard"
"Good ?" says his fellow TOPPER "better
luck than my man has kicked me out -
id if he hasn't-right ou the floor !"
Their " POSITIONS were not apparent I'M
til the next morning.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

SUICIDE AT ALBANY. A romantic ot
fairtook place at Albany, last Tuesday. A
gay, vivacious little Ere nchman had made
love to, and become engaged to a very beau
tifull Canadian girl. Having had OCCASION
10 leave her few days on business at Al.
bany, he received letter from her onTues.
day, stating that she should be married on
the morrow to his brother The poor de.
voted Frenchman could not bear the be.
reavment, but Immediately drowned himself
in the Hudson
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

Hon. SILAs the Locofoco
State convention, held at Syracuse on
Wednesday of last week, this gentleman
was nominated as the candidate of that par
iy, for Governor ofthe State of New York.
SO 1t would appear that through the person.
al popularity of this Oily Cannon Of the
Democracy.the leaders of this party expect
to seduce the people ofNY into an opposi-
ZION TO the tariff e. render more palatable to
them, the odious project Of Annexation. AS
1t is nOw understood that he is TO accept Of
this nominaton,it is we suppose fair to infer
that his dalliauce and conyess heretofore
in regard to it was for efect-being simply
a part of the play.
1t was the willy Gloster who sent friend
among the people to announce him King
tina, he might for effect make show of re-
sistenee and thus the more securely effect
his ends. II was the ambitious Caser we be.
lieve, who put back the Grown when first
offered to him and really, 1t would seem
that Mr.. Wright has read shakespear tc
good advantage. But we shall see-'wha
we shall see.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

poIK'sSrw NAME The DeirohAdver'
,i.cr saws the Locofoco prints ale getting
t;,ei Of young Hickory" and have manu-
featured new name for the nameless and
unknown cand.date--'the white eagle, OF
Tennessee" An exchange paper Justly
SAYS they have heard Of white eaeha''
noke b;rd-but never Of white eagle 2
We shall soon, probably, have spoke birds
suspended from young saplings under the
new name of"whiie eagles9 The Locos
expect to elect Polk by covering up his real
genus and gender, by borrowed plumage'
You can't fix fine feathers on such a lean
bird.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
o,coxx,cr,crT-The whir Mas


Meeting q, New.Havcn on "Wednesday was
a real Isll demonstration probably The
lnrgos nscmblagc ever convened IN The
s,,e The CLAY Clubs Of about half the
state were there 10 great force The whole
number present was estimated nj 10000
Gen DENNIS KIMBERLY presided, and
made brief Int energetic speech, and was
followed bv Hon, JoHS II BERRlgS OF
Georgia. tosrFn l. WHITE Of this CITY,
Cen. LESLIE Gowns Of Kentucky, Judge
RtssrtL Of Fairfield Co. WV II. VAN
WAexrR Of Ponchkeepsio, JosErH llox-
tr g.. Two meetings were organized, be
side which Gen CoNBs mounted wagon
in the stree, in the nids, Of dense crowd
(Which soon became dcnser) who could not
hrar the other speakers, and gave one OF
hi, ,nimilable Kentucky harangues. The
ppcrle would hardly let hun off when the
niyb, boa, lef, bu, insisted on having an
other speech from him, after the Blacksmith
closed The day was we'll improved, and
will be felt in November.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
NiS ITS ADMISSION INTO
TIE UNION-THE CONSEQUEN.

80. who to this time. have regarded ,hC
S ua,. of,hc Unlbl States a the most re
.,el''- ia character and distinguished IN
au'l,i ofany dcl,bcra!ire assembly in the
world must. MS mater ofcourse Tong for
'hc adnis.ien ofT,xas Tito the Union
'ltaaacccss;on Il rcspeciablily and OF
1 smMlihc in,ellcc viii /, infuse into the
n1rl The seats which have been occu-
god by JEFFERSON GERRY ADAMS, MAD.
1908 ilAEHisoN, CLAY, WEBSTER, and
nhcls will Sustain the yenerated forms Of a
NuRLusoN anl o,hc worthless. purified OF
tho oirr' Of q county jail, by the bllmy ali
OIL Texas This SIDE tue Sabine fIsi @
from jIahcc-'hc River passed, treer al.
mo>phcrc is brcaibcd, The couHfertcitcr be-
comes General; Then the President Of the
oal star Roprbic Place that "slar" in
lhn anne fell Of our-slar spangIed Banner,
emf eoow Pc, .lcnl may assume the To.
GO ofihc Senator or the Ermine OF the
lul,- and in this high Office decide on the
'a Of those, whose fortune it has not been
90 .luleihc J-i'or's grip.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

Coon HUNTING. There is such thing
as practical conundrum, which is not a
miss.
9Look a.hea, SAM" said western me-
gro to field hand over the fence in an ad-
joining lot, "look a-hea, d'you see dat tall
tree down dare"
"Yass, Jim, I does"
"Wal, got up dat tree day fore to-mor-
row, to de- berry top"
''Wat was you arter, Jim"
81 was aretcr coon--an' wen I'd chas'c
i'm clear out to fodder eend ,ob long limb,
hcarn sumfn' drop. Wat you guess twas,
Sam2 Dyer glib m up2 Tmasdis fool
5sh niggar! E-yah! E.yah! Like to broke
my neck-been limpin' bout cher since p
The above anecdote illustrates precisely
the result of the late election in our State. -
the vermont Coon has been quietly and
securely resting upon the longest limb Of one
of the tallest trees, the fool-hardy Coon
Hunters have pursued him lherc.-and
something has been heard to drop. The
heightened visage, and the crippled gait Of
the coon hunter tells, plainly what that
something 'is-whie the cheerful Coon is as
ever, merrily singing:
SECT out of the way, you are al unlncky
Clear the track for old Kentucky"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
SHOOTING TIE GALE.

Col Bingham told good story in his
speech at Fayoile, on Saturday last, and
mate appropriate application Of 1t TO Mr.
D KS lcIler m favor Of the Tariff:
Two men, Jones and Martin, went deer
@Aog Alcr remaining together awhile
ey s'plTaied, and Jones soon hearing the
pot o. Martins gun went 10 him see
M game. he asked him il he sho, any
.nrl ~ replied Martin yer,
,Iass'r. 4 d,lni shoot 1ry,ha-' Wha
You shoot "a, Q asked Jones. Manii
d coafustd aud evaded reply
booked around hale. and saw a cal
tng o, a shor distance off Did vol
OF that cali 2 asked Jones. YES
lol Marin, | sho, at it You dldn'
q though, remarked Jones No.
"a hn a. aud Martin wen, on TO explain
see, said he, 4 was uncertain whe,h
q was a ealfof a deer aud sho, 50 n
sIt # Il trds a der and miss II n
.f caif' So saii Col Bingham. Il
"a Folks Tariff ie,ier. lie has shaped 1
8 men who are in favor Of a Tariff a
well as men who are no, very srenuoul
N hvor Of such a measure -lNateAe
Co9r4cr
The Fiekb1rc Wing conrra,ulatcs III
Colonel upon The soccrss Of his markham
,.'p--he "a CO. mis- fseC CAR though N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

TRUE. A shrewd farmer and a great
money getier, withal, remarked to the edi-
tor of the Manchester Memorial, that i,
would not make a cents difference with
him il the Tariff law should be repealed
what 2said the editor; do you not own a
farm within a short distance.& did you not
purchase i, because it was near good mar
ket
yes said he.
well, then. suppose the Tariff should
be repealed, and the gates to these mills
should be closed tomorrow, would you be
enabled to get the price you now do for its
products2'
NO. he answered; but continued have
paid for my farm and owe no man any
thing--I have money on interest, and if
the Tariff law is repealed | can hire my
help as much as want for from twenty to
thirty cents per day, and make Just as much
on my produce as now 1t is the laborer
llat the Tariff iavors-not the indepen
dent man..
Quincy aurora.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

nr-wc are not able this week 10 ri,,
full aud periec, returns Of the election d, 49,,
could wish-~nor nre they as connie.
as we supposed BY this time they wonll /.
However, they arc such as will, we doA,
not, give entire satisfaction 10 our ~.
friends, and 10 our locofoco subscribe, 81.
70 lders, we would say, don, be discoun,,l
"n's long road tina, never tu-nsn-do.t
&c, impatient, keep cool, perhaps sumelb;,,
may happen, somsiine, 10 encourage vo,,
on .o-----aaoiher defcot it NAV be h..
ESQ don't sink under it, lis "always d,,L,.
iusi before day"--.democracy in the ,ri
must triumph'.---Polk is only Young H,t
Org as vet, when he gets older, We dare s,r
he'll drive all before hIm-.os did the pa13r;.
horse. So cheer up, locos, don't look g,
woe BECOME It's enough to break ono,
heart TO see you In your present disconsolo,o
mood It's true, you are up Salt Rive,
but what of ,hai7 Don't fret, keep yourscl,,,
easy you have been showed up there so or
ten, you are used to it, besides YOU know
the country, and all your friends will be
there soon TO see you.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

TovAro TARr-RolI out vour dough
very ,hln AMI place It on the plate IN which
won intend baking your tart, and slice Your
tomatoes very Tin, spread them over the
dough very ,hnly, Take about two table
lnsfll % brown sugar and one OF ground
anon bark, spread the two over the
Hsi'cs, hike !, well, and you have fine
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
B l. A OK YER ACADEMY
BURNT.

We regret to learn that the building occu-
pied by this Insituuon as a School building
was entirely destroyed by fire on the nightof
the Sd inst We are glad however, to state,
that the enlcrprising conductors ofthis insti.
tuition have already obtained another com.
modious building and that the school will
go on as advertised in another column Of
this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

toriutNr ~ vug leHo lr'sND
INthotn-M uu 'hai "a QfaadhI
Hi t~h raee on Wednesday 81
Nra1gp Crossing ~ miles tins
y ys, i leland A."
rar.y gentleman srl laly wcTc rid
i.s .pa wagon and ,ad,ayourg r.
cfa lle Ka,.foai u1ck. iAc iumr ~
aHej 20 the varua became lvs'lvc
.ra rnumuag,h'c on hwnnv tlr uolr
'"1m 2 O. locomotive which came dash
almg uii.I lightning vc'rciv and
she'd rIo whp'c c1recn in wrrcs
eF 'hc hHy mt hmc. and q
v ui !; v tnolg,j ley
ls ihc man ~ INJURY WAS
s.le 'n DO cars Cost Alias.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

YcrNo LADY kILLED At raI FALls
LIS Saturday there was smother saa &C.
eiirnl ., iae Canadian SIDE, which resulted
"a she del,a Of Mss Martha X ReFs. q
roanr iaty belonging 70 Lancaster Mass
She vas "a complny wl,h : panty Of friend;
ass relatives ani shile suemp,ing to gath
e. SOM shrubs sr5a ~ GA The brink Of the
proc,P'cs neaf ihs Mas-um. los her bal
lsnsss soi gah a lSad s..liss l,A Wher
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
Polk against lhe Tariff

E-TThe following extract from a Speech
delivered Nv JAMES X. POLK before the
people Of Madison County. on the Sd day OF
Aprl. 1913, will show that he is and ALWAYS
has been, an uncompromising opponent Of a
PRorrCrIvE TsRrrF
s.The difference between the course OF he
Political Party with which he ihH. Mn.
ros HnowSl acts and myself j.. whilst they
are the ndvocatcs of Distribution and "A
Protective Tanh- Measures which 7 con-
slider ruinous to the Interest Of the Country.
aud especially To the interests Of the Plant
Ing sta'cs--l have steadily aud at all times
opposed both"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
81 have no hesitation in declaring THAT
I I'm FANOR or THE IUMEDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE u.
NIiED STATES.''-Jsmcs Polk to the cit.
Mons of Cincinnati April 90, 1874

The Nashville Union, the organ Of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language:
1--WE wish 1t borne in mind. that the OPP
pr,ssjve Tariff Of 1912, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat, and by none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORRENCE BY GOV ERNOR POLK d
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
Quincy aurora.

APT COMPARISON. A Boston Loco
loco accidental ] stumbled on the truth a
lew days ago, when he stated tina, embra.
eng the Texas Annexation design, as a car
dInal point in the LocOfoco faith, was like
taking PIG iron on 5Oard sinking ship.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

AaOther Change.--The Richmond Com
piler, one Of the abest and most respectable
Journals in Virginia, has changed its tile
to "The Times aud Compiler" and faunts
The names OF Clay and Frelinghuysen at lis
mast head. ItwiIl do great service in the
Old dominion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

Last year We stated that gentle
nian ol our acquaintance had planted
Grams N The same rows with potatoes.
They NE learn exceeded his expec,a.
non--ihe produce being 80 bushels Of
ls'ans and IL IL tons Of potatoes pei
acre, both q excellent quality. DUN
ln-s Cou.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
THUNDER MADE TO ORpER. The mn

THUNDER MADE TO ORDER. The man
who prints paper at Grand Rapids tells Of
a genius in that vicinity, who, being inform.
ed that thunder was death TO cut worms.
and being much troubled with :heir works
IN his garden, and dispaIring, too, of any
thunder OF Natures manufacture resolved 10
have some Of domestic production. Pursu.
ant 20 this determination, he charged an old
musket muzzle fall, took pail of water and
lantern, proceeded 10 the cabbage garden
ranel on the plants copiOusly from hi:
bucket made the lantern open and shu, s,
same by way Of lightning and then in hot
haste lei off "Olt Copenhagen" for thunder
The worms "cut and rum" while the man.
ufaclurer Of the domestic article lay with
his back upon the earth, rendered oblivious
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
PRIMERS look HERE

"1he Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon foreign WOOL as important 10 their pros
pefly. Tvs opinion is foandcd IN error" -
flames H. Polk.
"My opinion is hat WOOL shOuidJe duty
free - James X. Polk,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

BRrrrsH GoLp SUPPORTING BRITisH
Fnrg TRADE.-The London Times a
short time since, had the following state
men:
A Subscription was recently opened to
raise funds to circulate Free Trade tracts IN
foreign countries About $4,000 were
subscribed. Some Of these tracts are 10 be
printed in Ne,o York for circulation IN
The United States"
Were not the Free Trade tracts publish
cd Mt the N Y Pebian office "some OF
these ?"-Utca Gax.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

PRiScIPLE. |, was says the Quincy
Aurora well remarked by Mr.. Webster, at
Springfield, that the spectacle exhibited by
the Locofoco Convention ut Baltimore, was
humlllating. Had Mr. Van Buren, been
nominated, as by all honest principles his
friends think be ought 10 have been, The ma.
joriiy OF the rary would have been oppo.
sed 10 the annexation Of Texas. He hay
ing been pitched overheard. Mr. Polk wa.
pu, in his stead, and in a moment, b. a
sudden transformation, they were all good
and substantial annexation men Stranger
things thanihis have no, been heard of j.
the progress ofpares. A party will tax,
Texas or oppose II, will assume the debi o
foreign Stale, or reject it, involve III
'he eouniry IN quarrel with Mexico, L
preserve the support ofsoulh Carolina, an
her aliies-snd all this, whila acting unde
the mask Of aitaehEsai 70 PrtaeiPleI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

JUSTICE TO JoHN TYLER A few
days since, the Recorder of New Or
leans sentenced John Tyler for 80 DAYS to
the work-house The people will soon do
justice to another John Tyler, by sending
him TO retirement for a still longer term
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

co. ,as iss,n ~ fiae zee sisge. hui iusfn-
tl'e hil,ned-sls d.uh.rh WAS ? omr'-
~ rn lotj vs' anssailirg arJ che dicd
.n alaai 'h nc ioufs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

nrWE SAY neigbbor Eastman, will
you be so kind and so obliging as 10 lend
us the loan of one OF your CoonsP We
should prefer the one that has so long been
exhibited under the dressing operation OF
the valiant Coon Hunter'-but this one
is otherwise engaged or ifthe econ Hun
ter has not yet sufficiently studied Coon a.
natomy-in as much as he will probably,
find another subject soon-we will take the
one that has for the few past weeks cut such
a fororn figure in the Age and see if by
righling him up and setting him on his legs
we cannot m AXE better looking Coon of
him.
We should not make this request had we
not noticed that in the last Age these beau
ti(ul & expressive ornaments are now left
outs supposing that you will have no further
use for them, we ventu re to ask this small
favor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

from the recu.sion mock caused by the re-
action of the thunder machine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
roE vicr pErsIpESr.

FRELINGHUYSEr
or NEW YORK.
For E}cc;ors,
JEDIDIAlI II. HARRIS,
JOuN IECk.
CALVIN TOWNSLEN,
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
BENJAMIN SWIFT,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.