davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
Are you all Ready!

Our Wing friends, we feel sure, will e1-
cuse our urging onre more upon them the
necessity Of vigorous, mining, and active
exerlions, in view of The contest so near up.
on US, and in which we all feel so deep an
interest. Let every true friend of Vermont
all who wish for her prosperity and ad.
vancement, and who feel pride in the envi.
able reputation she has so long and so Justly
main,ained-recollect that upon TUESDAY
NEXT they are TO be called upon to vindr-
cate her honor and proclaim from the ballot
box her final vore upon the questions so i'm
porlant TO the best interests Of her people.
and for the advancement of which she has
SO CALAMITY and eloriouslv struggled. In
every section of the State we learn ,h,; our
opponents are confidently reckoning npon
our apathy, and hope by their own ACTIVITY
and zeal, TO steal away the laurels tina, have
so long encircled the chaplei Of Vermonl's
glory, and strike from the political horizon
that star the brightness and beauty ofwhich
has inspired every Vermonier with an honest
and patriotic pri'e-while It's light dispens-
ing rays have, in long nights Of darkness,
carried hope and faith 10 the hearts of thou
sands in The less enlightened regions of our
land
We often hear II said that as Vernon, has
so little voice in President making, and as
the question is already settled, it is Of little
consequence how she votes, or whether she
votes az all, Do not lie, this sentiment lull
the Wings Of Vernon, into inactivity. We
grant that il is more than probable tina, the
great question is already settled We arc
aware thai in no human probability could
Vermont now change that result, whatever il
may be ; and yet we hope to see the spirit OF
the Green Mountain Boys once more arous-
ed--we hope to see on next Tuesday a ful
vote-we hope TO see our principles and Tho
true interests Of The country vindicaied. and
then lie. come what will, Vermont, at least,
will have the proud consciousness Of having
done her duty.
Twas our gallant leader who said he had
''ra,her be right than TO be made President Z"
Let Vermont adopt this mos, noble sentf-
ment. and though for time she may be over
powered, yet in the end her principles will as
surely triumph, as it is certain that the Green
Mountain State is preserved from the tain,
and pollution Of Locofocoisn. Arouse then,
every man, 10 the duty that 10 now imposed
upon you. In no way can you better serve
The interest Of your own state and your coun-
try, than ia rallying around the ballet box
on he Isih Of November in defence Of The
measures of Wing policy, and N resistance
to the base designs of those who would de-
siroy Them.
Upon no previous occasion nave we ever
Witnessed such perfeei aO'"donmenl OF prin-
eiple. a, has in The PRESENT contest been sr-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

as,, frorn tAssr trade. lsrucs nfcisee sf.'
tta,es tis. .ci ~ Nsrrh. tstT The briish
" eisist 49, ssirtssfd co-nsnuuirs' sd 10 cot
sosfrusa. SO reFral ~ ths tvlunlsi 49,
sna j. a,es woafoV i,susd 80 proclsms'tou
.asrt ~ ,ag ths al 81 Consvss Niee laws
q thr riied States
These grrs rfs.idsn'. Of ile couniry snd
rai ~, Pany. NY iels.geJ 80 lnc II the
Rsrulu,ion. Wouid thsr hare lisieuod 10
Pee Trace on ere ste OF ENDURED under
a ffriprotuy itssty. ihe prohibitions I'D
tssesirss nov cisi1 Ell snd psrmmied ~nt'i
So What charge ha' come ovt' ibe co0h'
~
CSuilcnsn We rusi ,horpushiT guder'
sisni ~, eandiiicn. and 81 all hsr s'ds msin-
iain cor e,rndeuce AID nor demands 'oi
Egasl iish,s asa nation. Iiilet asa peni'e
ara sciing with ono spiili in' 'he common
vsIfsrr. other nations wouii uai dare 70 en'
frpsch On or PRIV. gss VIII more drsn
sion to uat ~oaaifg. snd isss zeal IN the dts
,,nitne n psrs. ont Pai'c oiiirets snd Rep
re.s.,si,sss ~auli not - found 10 lack ca
pati,r 10 anirtsiand. nof time snd 80 ri Ia
tsts care oilhc poblic ir'eresis 10" out'
i.t.. sN m $50 srhcphuris,s, and they
mast devise she remedy
The Anencas las,.tO,e viii communicate
n 700 ne proposition ard recommendation oil
iho illu~rio8s Washington. 80 es,shl,sh ?
Home department ior agriculture TOO liule re-
es,dei ia the nufc. Of Fore len Polurs. snf
other domestic Interests TIC expression n
Yatf sen,,nents IN these subjects will AID q
form public opinion and promo'cshc great
Tcfuls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

Ewing United States Senator. Mr.. Ew.
inc'. vote on the question ofconhtmiug he
nnpoin,men, Of Martin Van Buren, as MIN.
is,cr Plenipo,cn,iary to Great Britain, tna.
bled the Vice Prcsiden, to cast his vote 4.
cana it, and recalled Mr. VanRurcn home
This recall made Mr.Ve Buren, first Wee
President, aud then Pres,den'Ond determined
the general policy Of the country for aycurs
One vote accomplished all this
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

The following dialogue between Mr.
Birney and Dr. Charles Fiizburgh, Esq,
of Saginaw a son of DR.. Fitzburgh. of this
country, actually took place, and is given on
Mr.. rs authority !; the questions being
asked by him AMI answered by Mr.. Birney
"Are you in favor Of the pres ent Tariff"
81 am not"
care you in favor of Free Trade 2"
"lam.'
"How do you feel personally in regard
to the annexation of Texas ?"
"Cn this point | have never expressed
myself publicly, but my private sentiments
are. that it is the surest way Of getting rid OF
slavery"
Mr.. ,Birncy is now, or has recently been
in this vicinity and the rlmor in relation to
his secretly wishing the success of the Loco
Foco party corresponds with that which
we have given above And i is believed
his mission is connected with some move.
ment designed 10 aid the election of Mr.
Polk.
Will WING Aboli,ionists, who are hon
cstly and consciencously opposed 10 the an
ncxalon of Texas, and extension and per-
peiuation Of slavery, vote for Mr. Birney il
he has, ms is now believed, betrayed them
on this important issue 2-an issue between
Liberty and Slavery. 1t canno, be that
they will-ILivingston Co. Republican.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

.,h,I ,nendmcni TO perfect the bill, which I
',.as ,,rced TO and the hill ordered 10 a sec. |
wi rs,J,ng The bill was rcud second
V'1 ~ ordered a third rcadng and passed, |
ave, ll5, noes50 The House Dill on ms
subject was dismissed -,
,rbe Scuates amondmen, TO the bill re-
,ealnc The act Of 1912, on capital pun''h'
men, wa. opposed by Mr. Iiibbard and con-
CURED in, / | to %. Al.
THANKS TO TuE SPEAKER MT
s,ohon. Of S. presented a resolution OF
,hor,s for the impartial and unusually ao'e
manner in which the Hon. Andrew Tracy
has discha gcd the duties OF the eha'r 10,
the present session aud assuring nun ~
the fraterna regard OF every MEMBER OF 'u1
IIou.e--wh,ch was passed by hearty ana
unanimous vote; when the speaker respon'
ded in n handsome nnl feeling address
SLAVERY TExAs The sclee, com
mi,tee on this subject made a report, con
GLIDING with resolution protesting agains'
the extension Of slavery, and against ,ne
annexation Of Texas, which were passed
ayes 100, noes as,
SLAVERY AND TEXAS The resolutions
reported bv the joint committee on 'h's sun
iect were taken mp. when Mr.. Mars'on nv
liemn,ed TO throwa iule ligh, on the subject
hv reading nm extract from ono OF Mr.
CLAWS L,ter 10 a gentlemen Of Ala, on the
s,h,oc, nf anneyn,ion. Mr. Warner al
briefly sustained the resolutions and they
were adopted. THESE resolutions formerly
pro,cst against the annexation oil Texas ana
instruc, our delegation in Congress accor'
dingvl
The House adhered to the amendment to
he Senates resolution relative to the audi'
or's report.
The amendment Of the Scnatrto the res
olulion on Texas was concnrrcd IN.
Mr. Warner Of NJ moved that the House
reccde from its amendment to the bill II
addition to the act char,ering the Cham
plain and Connecticut river railroad compa
nv, uhe amcndmcn, being to strike out tn
, sect on which exempts the stock iron
taxation until it pays profit of9 per cent
um Opposed by mr. Sanborn of 5. an'
lost. "a to &C, when the House insisted or
its amendment
MT. Winslow moved that when theHous
, adjourn il adjourn TO meet at halfpast t
, morrow morning. carried.
: Adjourned.
SENATE.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
i, Prayer by the Chaplain.
MT. Cahoon moved reconsideration {
/ the vote by which the second resolution
= theHouse npon the annexation ofTexas wa
/ passed last evening, he having voted in tn
e affirmative through Misrepresentation
q the question before the Senate. There b
!. ing no quorum present, the motion was d
cidcd out Of order, but MT. Cahoon was pc
e mitted to change his vote.
The usual messages were exchanged b.
,s tween the two Houses, and the Senate al
:. journed, without day.
a HOUSE.
Is Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Manser.
Il The select committee on the petition for
!. law against seduction, made report u
,e accompanied by any bill when the usu
message were exchanged, and the House a
, journed without day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
IMPORTANCE OFA SINGLE VOTE

lNt OR ~ AVE. VI ~ DitNpLC v " l.
The Cincinnati Atlas publishes the fol-
lowing remarkable instances of the impor.
lance of a single vote:-
One vote IN the city Of New Yook re.
turned a republican member TO the Assem-.
bly,, which made majority in the Lceisla-
ture of that State for Thomas Jefferson. and
gave him the vote OF New York, without
which he could uot have been elected The
whole policy of The United States during
the Jefferson and Madison administration,
period Of sixteen years, hung on iha. one
vote.
One vote elected Marcus Morton Cover
nor of Massachusetts,, in an aggregate
popular vote OF nearly one hundred thou
sand
One vote elected William Allen in the
Chillicoihe district to Congress in 1894 and
one vote subsequently made him United
States Senator for six years afterwards
One vote elected Mr.. White 10 Congress
from Vermont in 1922, and member was
also chosen in 1924 by a single vote in a
canvass where about six thousand were 20
led
The following case Of the kind is still
more remarkable:
Ia 1880, Dan Stone. of this city, was O
candidate for the State Legislature. Wal
king up Main street on the morning of the
election, he overlook an acquaintance going
to the polls who intended to vote The ONO
site ticket Stone solicited his vote "We
are oil friends, said he, " and know you
will show friend that mark Of kindness. .
Party spirit was then comparatively quiet
The voter replied, Swell, Dan, your a pret
iy clever fellow, | don, care IL do" Tia
vote elected Stone, and gave a majority O
one in the Legislature, which made Thoma.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
o'clock. p. NJ

RrroRr-By Mr.. Sabine from the commit.
tee on education, the bill relating To common
schools, reoo mmiusd 10 them, with the fol-
lowing amendments, which were severally
snopied--sinsing oct the section providing
iot the office. aud prescribing the duties OF
town superintendent. Relieving the county
superintendent from the duty OF visiting AMI
exsmirlag schools. Making u ,he du,y OF dis
u.ri clerks 20 Furnish the county supefinten.
dan'sWiih information upon tie state and con.
diison OF ,aeir respective schools. Limiting
the salary Of the state superintendent, TO 20C
cellars. Nskins u the duty of town clerk,
10 render such returns 10 county commission
etc, 20 relation 60 schools, as he Is now re
quired by law 10 reader 10 uge Governor =
Mr. Richardson slowed ,o amend 80 as to con
s,iiuls The Lieut.. Governor State supe riat-n
dani csWed. The bill was then ordered Il
be engraved, snd read third time. By a
Wtnn tom tee romminee on msno faetures
IN fsser to the bail reia,sve 90 tive pnidaeiiol
ofsilk, with an snasnsmeni raising ths honn
ties uerein provided iOf. from 10 N ! s cent,
The amendment, ~AS ADOPTED. and on n
question 0f tie passage at the bill. Mr. Noyr
saiI. II was imp.artie siie ~ prodare 81
,ueesssit |. ~ ihi. high Noy'he = Latitude
Dvr tonniies are tsg upon tar state, VII
No ccrtestssfidtns bsHst,. psr attempt J
o,reei say psrs q out ineosi'. i.ia ih's chs
mel. must Ultimately .ail entiiels, and N
sanner We Absnson them the be,ieF.
ntrhafdsan said that he e',ald not better ei
plsta tte views vhirh iafnencri tie cnrnni
lee. ii.sa ~ the So.isSiag soecdose A ma
.eosaog down me streets saT fellow ahea'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
FARMERS LOOK HERE!!

"a RMERS LOOh HERE
1.-The Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important to their pros
perity THIS opinion is founded in errOr"-
LANES X. Polk.
"Mv opinion ia that WOOL should be duty
free r'-[James X. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
RALLY! FREEMEN RALLYM

"On Boys on our brave Banner waves GuI
Long shall il float Ger our own brave bHNSS
On, Boys on see, the foe is before us,
We strike for the hills Of our own dear land, y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

The Nashville Union, the organ Of Polk
and Jackson. holds the following language
1--WE wish it borne in mind, that the OPP
pressive 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 AB-
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK &
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
Polk against the Tariff

UPThe following exirac, from a Speech
delivered hy JAMES X. POLK before tic
people of Madison County. on the 81 day Of
April. 1913, will show that he is and ALWAYS
has been, an uncompromsng opponent of a
paorrcrivE TARIFF
..The difference bet wccn the course Of he
Political Party with which he M. Nil.
ro,lpRowS1 acts aud myself j.. whilst they
erc the advocates of Distribution and n
pro,cct,yc Tariff- Measures which ! COM
s,aer ru;uOus TO the Interest Of the Country,
and especially to the Interests Of the Plant
ing Statcs-I have steadily aud at all times
opposed BOTH"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

ssI boyc no hesitation in declaring THAT
JAMIN FAVOR or TUE IMMEDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE IL
NIIED ES."-Iames Polk TO the CIT.
izens of Cincinnati, April %, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
SENATE.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Manser.
The select committee on the petition for q
law against seduction, made a report un
accompanied by any bill; when the usua
message were exchanged, and the House ad
journed without day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
HOUSE

HOUSE.
sy unanimous consent Mr.. Hammond
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev Mr. Scott.

Prayer by Rev Mr. Scott.
messrs Harvey and Smith of New Ha.
ven had leave Of absence
REPORTS. BY committee on education,
Senals bill in amendment Of chap Is r, S.
aad il was passed By committee on mill.
,ary affairs, against bill relating to commls-
sions Of staff officers and j, was dismis-
sed
RESOLUTIONS. BY mr.. Sanborn. direct.
| ing the auditor not 10 allow The claims n
salaried officers for extra services, bu, 10 re.
port the same to the legislature; passed
sr,,ur Adj.
FRoM THE TABLE. Bill repealing ne,
relating to the punishment ofca ptal crimes
mr. Scott proposed by the way Of amend
meDi, substitute, providing that a person
sentenced TO death shall suffer one year,
solitary imprisonment, ut the conclusion q.
which, on issue Ct a warran, from m,
Judge sent nclng, be shall be privately eye
culel Within the walls of,he prison tn,
substitute was adopted and the bill was na.
sed, messis Read, Stone, and VIM vot,ne
IN the negative. Bills diminishing ned
dlers licenses unanimously rejected Ri
providing for the support and removal q
, paupers IN unorganlzed towns and gore,
ID lost
The Senate resolved no, 10 concur in IN
amendment of,he Hoaue to the resolmio,
relating TO the distribution OF the auditor
repoT
- Adj.
HOUSE.
! by unanimous consent Mr.. Harmon,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

MIR. Winslow on leave introduced a res
olulion for the publication Of the joint as
sembly proceedings in the Journal OF the
Holse passed.
LicESsEs-The Honse resumed consid.
Grafton ofihe Senate bill relative 10 licenses
to dealers in spiri,uous liquors, etc. when
Mr. Whnlemore Of NJ. moved to exemp, inn
keepers Temperance houses from paying
for llsea'e-carried. Mr. Stacy moved
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-31
sHERIFF,s SALE.


VIRTUE of a special execution issued
E0 from the office of the Clerk of the Van
derburgh Circuit Couf~ln favor of Alexander
-Eaughlin aud James Laughlin and against VIII
lam A. Sullivan, aud others, | win on the Goth
day OF October. 1874, at the door of the Court
House in the Town Of Evansville befweea the
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. nj. and 6 O'Clock r.
NJ. of said day expose TO sale at public auction
aud cutlery, the reniss issues and profits, for the
Term of seven years, ofthe following described
property TO wit:
Lots Number fourteen Ia and fifteen [i51in
block noumBer one hundred and seventy
tour in the city OF Lamasco in said county of
Vanderburgh, and should no person offer or bid
TOR said rents issues and profits a sum Sufficient
to satisfy said execution and costs / will at the
same time and place proceed to sell at public
auction and outcrv the fee simple of said des-
.cribed lots for the satisfaction vi said execu-
lion interests and COSTS
WIN. NJ. WALKER, Sheriff, v, c..
Oct. Sd. 1914. $500
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-31
lTAXEs!.TAxEsM~ TAxEsu

TAXES!~TAXESli TAXES!!i
RSef%HE undersigned Treasurer and Collector
of Perry County, Indiana, in conformity
with the statute in such cases made and provi-
ded hereby notify the Taxable Inhabitants of
said county, that he has received the tax dupli-
C te from the couDtyAuditor, and that he is ready
to receive the taxes charged thereon ;ihe amount
levied is as followes, to wit:
For State purposes on each poll $3.50
I" "on each 500 valuation Of proPss
" s support Of Luna'ie Asylum on ). sss &,
supper. Of Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM on
ac cssn slP purposes on each poll sP,Ss
+" County purposes on each 500 value Of
And that be will attend at the usual place Of
holding elections in the several Townships as
follows:
In Union township, at Carts on MONDAY Sept.
% 1874.
In Oil township at waiker's Meeting house on
TUESDAY, Sept, "a 1914.
In Clark Township at .4rchibaId's on Wednes-
day Sept, 25. 1874.
In anderson township at e, Hammack's, on
Thursday, Sept. 90 1874.
In Troy township at Troy on Friday Scpt.2s
1914.
In Troy at Connection on Saturday Sept, 90,
In DearCreek Township at David Whites on
Monday Sept. 80, 1874.
In Tobin Township at Simons' on Tuesday
October tst, 1874.
In Tobin township at Rome, On Wednesday
October 2, 1874.
Al all other times he will be ready to receive
taxes at his office in Rome from the first day of
October until the LIST day of December.
All tax payers are requested to attend at the
above places on the days named and pay up
without cost, and by so doing will save money
to themselves, and time aud trouble TO me-, the
provisions otsthe law are plain. He is determi-
NED to adhere strictly TO his duty.
Aug. %, HIRAM CARR, TP C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-31
70 the Citizens Of Vanderburgh
County.

HHEWARE of the many diseases which are
now prevailing Throughout the county,
IMPURITY OF BLOOD, causes pam and oc-
casions disease upon that part oil the ooGy which
from any cause, may be the weakest; mus IN
persons, whose blood is impure. should they
have q cold. the impure matter would setue up
on their lunges and consumption be the trenote,
so with other affections. All trouble is sdveu
by using Brandret his PILLS. which cannot IN
lure and which cannot be overdone- Ohly use
them in the commencement OF any otseas0' ue
them in full doses and you will be up and WELL
which those, who are too wise take such a sim,
pie medicine are bed-rIdden or prematuriy enc
their days. The Brandreths Pills are only pc
ginning TO be appreciated they are Ioond, new
er to deceive and they are the only internal meo-
icine required in this climate. j,
BE CAREFUL OF PRETENDED universal
universal purgatives which canuot be used Win
out injury to the body as Brandreth's Pills can
What are they? Are they not limitations OF Bran
dreth,s Pills recommended from ADVERTISEMENTS
stolen from -Brandreth Were they not orlgl-
nally counterfeit pills purporting to be the gem
unine Brandreth's Pills? But in consequence
of the new labels on the Pnl-boxes, are they not
obliged to come out under other colors eqnaily
| alse? Observe the makers and travelling agents
Aresthey not men whom DR.. Brandreth cast on,
not for good conduct, ruely? Is not this as APP
plicable TO the pretended 'sIadian" and IN tact
to nearly all the advertised pills OF theday Shall
the public trust their lives in the hands oil these
unprincipled men? Surely not!
The Brandreth's pills GIVE ior
weakness: they are liked best by those who
Ehavetaken the most of them. DR.. Brandrefh
can give personal reference to thousands, VINO
have been restored. from a bed of sickness by
use, where every other means had proven emit
rely unavailing; these cases are continually oc'
curing in.this country and in every part OF the
Union. Get Brandreth's Pills ifyouare not per
fectlyhealthy and they will restore you'll med
icine can do it-because they exPell the hum
ours which are the cause OF impurity OF the
blood and at the sametime the body is strength
ened by the operation of this most excelleni
medicine.
A fresh supply just received and for sale by
DAN'L. WOOLSEY Evansville
Also, by the following agennt:
Phelps & Hague, Newburgh; VIM. Thufstou
Scott Township, Vanderburgh Co, Hineh au'
Leonard, Mt. Vernon; Agneil & Sons, New
Harmony and by 10000 agents in the . 5 an
! Canadas.
Z, Price 25 cents per Box with full directions.
nTSee AGENTS Certificate of Agency.