davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
TNILsNb TO HL TT
Huntsville, Mo. April ~, 1874.

SUICIDE A suicide transpired in this city
on Tuesday night, which, on account of the
high standing Of the deceased and the res.
pectabiIity OF his family connexions, excl.
ted the most unpleasant sensation through.
out the community. Mr.. James Percy
Brown, OF Mississippi, recently a represen-
tative in the legislature OF that state for
Bolivar county, but who has made Nash.
vile his summer residence for several years
past put an end 10 his existence by firing
the contents of pistol through his head.
Verdict of the coroner's jury, )" selfdestEuc-
ton, ia consequence Of temporary mental
alienation. -. NdslpHe Wig,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

But like the tabled Phoenix they will rise,
Tho trod to earth, to cope with loGter skies,
Thou art thy countrys high souIed, honest, free,
Champion Of our rights! Pillar Of our liberty!
IT'S then to thee our greetings shall extend,
For thee, welcome warm and deep ascend
IT'S for thee, dauntless Statesman, we will pray
And ever bless the name OF HENRY CLAY!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
Silk Machines.

HHE subscriber respectfully gives notice
4 to the friends of the silk cause that he
has invented, constructed and patented Ma
chimes for reeling and spinning Silk, adapted
70 the use Of families aud silk f~laiures. The
machines are moved with lie leet, and can
be worked by one person. My Reel has a
sliding arm which bears upon a metallic
spring, preventing any injury to the silk by
undue %,enlion, &c, My Spinner will put any
required degree of twist into the thread, and
will spin from the cocoons. The usual appa-
ra,us are provided with the machines, and
they will be furnished upon short notice, at
East Poul,ney, VI, and at a fair price. The
silk culture is beginning to arrest the atten-
ton of the people of Vermont. The %cultiva-
ton Of Silk may furnish a new staple, which
all admit is needed. The Report Of the
Silk Convention, last year, settles the ques-
ton that "this country is to be a silk growing
country, aud tina, this branch of domestic in
dustry is feasible and profitable, and claim,
the regard Of the patriot and philanthropist.
JAMES S. HARRIS.
Fast Pouliney, Sept. II, 1914. 30:4l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
FIRE.

The brick wooden Factory of ellison
Smith d Co, at Proctorsville was burnt
on Saturday morning, last. The fire
was discovered between n and two
o'clock, bursting from the Spinning
room. Nothing was saved from the
Spinning room, or carding room, and
but little from the weaving room. The
contents Of the two lower rooms were
mostly saved III dera ged state.
Insured in Boston, $1,000, at the
Manufacturing office, and 1000 at
the Fireman'S Office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Hon. CAssrrs NJ. CLAy.-The Boston Al
las says, The address of this distinguished
orator and patriotic Wing al the fremont
Temple, on the evening of Thursday, was re-
ceived by those who were so fortunate ms to
hear il, with unmixed appreciation and de-
light! AS a bold, conclusive and mighty ar
gument against Texas add in favor Of Henry
Clay. as our only means for preventing N.
Annexation Of Terds, it is agreed on all hands
to have been unsurpassed, if i, be not unsur
passable.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
:. . a cL,Ys AnpREss.

.-r.', camnerd 90 ue etie inn Of
,, m., Che rble and Patriotic address Of
Il risv 60 the people Of New Eagl.sd.
rhi,h sil 10 found on the outside -
.e,1ef lNt none rai. TO read mis su-
Read nNpnhern L,cafocos, and rec-
,...I, 81 eoo can. the eof, YOU are about, TO
,,. ff Jps. X poik. under uhc solemn1lss
4sa oaih. wiih voDt laie pmiessious Va re.
..-I 10 the question Ut Annexation. Read u,
.,rv parry men. and suswef on yout con.
,4esces whether the cause 'of Anti-Slsvery
1910 BE forwarded or rot, by the course pur-
,ae3 ut prescnt by tina, parry in Vermont
lead It Whtrs, and Il there IS one in Rot.
,ri Coonty (which we can hardly believe
rao has no, contemplated tho moral apd
,.liueal evils OF the infamous system Of Sla.
tcfr. and Who has not looked upon tlc inGH
rcts Of tiIi- institution upon the best inter
cts % the North and he rboie c0snfry-wt
,ty, Il ,hetc are any such Wings IN Yer
mont. roe hope ,hev may read and dolly weigl
the high toned aud generous sentiments con
tanned 10 this addfcss-and let The warm an,
glowing feelings ofP0i,iohsm expressed byM
Clay, move them Is a fail conviction Of ihei
duty, and urge Them on to an action, whioI
while il shall be raiional and consistent
shall he energetic aud Just.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
YOU SHALL. BELIEVE.

Belief is moi an act Of the will. Sufficient evil
dence compeis our assent SO listen. dear reader
and ! will convince you that DR. Wistar's Balsam
Of Mid cherry is FAR the best remedy lor diseases oil
our climate to be found in this country. II formed
by chemical extracts from from vegetables, the wild
Cherry, pine. Nc. that nature seems 10 have placed
hers as n powerful antidote to all affections of the
lungs and liver that our ever changing climate in
duces. After the skill OF our physicians was exhaus
ted, II has cured aithma in many cases. 1t cured
a lady Of %lncip'ent consumption. whose family hat
all died Of the same disease. Refer TO Isaac Plat
Esq. Editor of the 'Pouehkeepsie Eagle Thoma,
Cozens. Haddoo6eld, y. J. testi6es under oath ,tha'
il has cured him OF an internal abscess, violen
Cough. raising of blood. &c. after he was deemed
beyond hope. We could refer to plenty of such
instances Of its uncommon power. The doubtin.
ore invited to inquire Of individuals and cases w
alInde 10, as we publish no statements that will no
bear the most rigid scrutiny.
For sale by Daniels 4 Bell, Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

nR. HlBARD, having returned from New
- York offers his services again to the
people of Rutland and vicinity. As there
has been ex,ensiTe improvements of late in
the profession, which he is happy to inform
the public, he has availed himself of, he
is enabled to treat all diseases, whether Ned
iral or Surgical on the most modern plan Of
scientific physicians and surgeons of New
York. He will pay particular attention to
Operative Surgery Of fractures, dislocations,
amputailons, irepanning, &c. &c, Having
obtaiued tie most Splendid and extensive as
sortment of surgical instruments, for the
country, of almost every description, he feels
confident of competing with any surgeon in
the v%icini,v. His principal business to the
city was 10 obtain all the latest improvements
which he thinks will be quite manifest in com
parison with his envious brethren in the en-
suing campaign. He will spare no pains to
give entire satisfaction in surgical operations
and medical treatment g. charges for services,
&c. and will as he ever has. keep up with the
improvements of science though ever so much
opposed by the Quacks. In my absence a
fcc of the hit carrion birds collected TO sym
pathise for my especial benefit DIVERSION or
theirs, ! care not which, and among other
farcical acts, passed a resolution that they
would not consult with any physician who
knew more than they did, who would not
disclose his knowledge to them. lIerod and
Plate who have called one another Quacks&
other abusive epilheis since ~aceriain time, were
there and shook cordial hypocri,ical hands on
the occasion but some old lady might with
a few woids make snch "maierial" resolve
back into their quarelsome and beligerant
elements and that would be sport for honest
people. They forgot 10 pass one resolution
which the public will pass for them--viz -
"Resolved unanimously, that WI ought in
justice to science and humanity to acknowl-
edge that we came here for the express pur-
pose Of unfolding Quackery and putting down
scientific Reform, and the main object Of oul
prosecutions heretofore towards Dr. J.B. Hib
ard is, that he has had the best success in the
treatment of diseases of every kind, which
will compel US to leave the profession or &c
him to instruct US in the right way, or life Of
death TO our patients, we will persist still il
our false or pernicious course OF practice tina
kills more than it cures" DR. II. would no
in his insinuation include all Of the profess
ion, by no means, in the county, as opposed
10 scientific Reform, for there are many hon
orable exceptions and knowing the object o
these prosecutors, did not nor would not at
tend a meeting for such vile and maliciou
purposes. DR.. HEARD would say I,
his weak opponents as an intimaiion, that h,
will expect them to find fault in somethin,
else now, as the Faculty have acknowledged
his professional abilities.
n J. b. HIBARD, NJ d.
Rutland, Oct, 9 1914, 4O:43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Aboui ~ O'clock. "Wednesday night. oar
village was alarmed by tie rry of hre Which
proved t. te tie l1fuars belonging - Mr l..
Waiuwiighi az tide Pspctanli fails. THIS
bu'sdioe together with ne coal house. COO.
tsi!ns ? si''ck 81 : ereigh aud Charcoal ior
the coming sossun. and tie valuable patterns
besides castings. tools. &c. were consumed
in sp.ie Il every rnou.
Inc loss. u Is believed may be computed
al t~o thousand dollars, ,and hJi '1ur huud.
red dollars OF insurance D, the Hartford Com
pany to cover ~. The MiddlebUry engine
company 10y their promp, anu perse'ering et
forts entitled themselves 10 The thanks OF the
owners OF the properly consumed, who have
requested IS 10 give this public expression
Of Their grateful sense of 1.e services req
dered by them on The occasion.-N,ddiebur
4 GeloiV.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-part.
" nership heretofore existing between the
Subscribers, under The firm of Daniels q Bell,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having demands against us are re.
quesled 10 present The same for settlement;
and all indebted, either by note or account,
are notified to pay the same 10 Luther Dam
iels. LUTHER DANIELS.
DANIEL p. BELL.
Rutland, Sept. 90, 1911.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the late firm Of Dan
iels & Bell, whose demands are due, are par
t~icularly notified that the same must be i'm
r1ediately paid; and the subscriber trusts that
in consideration of the long credits which
they have extended to their CUSTOMERS, that
the above notice will not be disregarded.
LUTHER DANIELS.
Rutland, Sept 90, 1874. 30:ii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

nor. VIM vanp,it Levi r. Benton, Saml
l'1ch
Minister Of Bapun Chureh-W. +.
Bfaaddus
Rap,ia Ministers B T.. Drake, J. NJ
Hewitt, II Brcn,
Rector Of Protestant Episcopal Church
I'd +, Bntkicy.
y T. Ninisier-Jnn. Ward,
Vestry Of the u. T.. Church ID NJ
Craig, J. J. Hunter. II l. Boily, Thos
Higgins, Jas. March. II II. Timberlake.
WIN lncho, Maslin Smith.
Elders and Dencons OF Second Prcsby'e
rian Church-R PindelI, Jas. &. Todd
David Bell. Jr., VIM. a. Levy Jas, I
Butler, Jno. r Levy, Gro. w. Norton.
Elders and Dcacons ofthc First Proshy
tetian Church,. l.. Medieval. Abrn
Van Meter. Jno. l. Price, Thos. c. Orear,
l. Carter, Isaac &. Van Meter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
BRIGHTON MARKET. Sent. %.

At Market, 1925, Beef Cattle, l75 Stores.
5000 Sheep. and 1900 Swine.
PRicEs--Beef Cattle. Prices on advance
and sales quicker. We quote first quality,
Si,25 a $50 second do 1878 a 400 third
do, 2,15 a So so.
Stores.-a few sales only noticed.
Sheep and Lombs.--Dull. Lambs from
Sill to l.75.
Sminc. Prices have again declined. Primo
lots to peddle, more than half barrows, 3 rs
a 4. Old Hogs 3 l-2 to 4. At retail, from
4 to 5 l-2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Sgtrs BRiGnr ALI Rear Nothing
can exceed the present enthusiasm OF the Lo-
coioco party Throughout, the county. Polk
ism. Dailasism andrexasism is now in a com
plete blaze Of glory. The visions OF an en-
tfanccd opium eater, are not more lanoliul than
those which now seem to inspire the party
IN view Of the contest so soon to determine for
veal or for woe, the desiinies Of this country.
What has occurred TO inspire them with this
rev hope ! What has happened ! From
VIA, source springs their newborn faith, that
iist has so suddenly inspired them with this
apparen, confidence ! These questions we
hear asked every day and yet, is there a man
IN Vermont, so green as not 10 understand
all this ! Does not every one know that this
Is wilh the locoiocos an essential part o.
the g4a,c In each p%olllicel contest, in each
political drama wherein locolocoism treads
the boards thiS part OF the play is never
omitted. As well might The tent scene il
Richard-lhe 'Ghos, scene ia Macbeth Of
the grave scene in Hamlet, be omitted If
the perform ,nce OF these plays-as that Loco
iocoism should be deprived Of the 'brag anC
buster scene in theirs, in which they eve
call down the loudest applause and exoit,
the greatest admiration and wonder.
II the lococs derive any pleasure in thil
system Of Dragging, as 1t is entirely harmless
IN all conscience let item roar! Like IT.
promised roaring OF Bottom The Weaver
need fright no man. Only let them play tn
Lions part, and they will "roaI you as gen
ty as any sucking dove"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

A Locotoco Stale-The Loeoiocos
coun, the Catholics for their votes, and pro-
Tess grca, liberal,y. Yet is a rema'ka'
bic fac, that the only State in the Union,
where Catholics are prescribed is New
Hampshire--wbere Locofocos have had
the power from time i~mmemorial. In that
State.
No Catholic can be Representative
No Catholic can be SENATOR
No Catholic can be Councillor
No Catholic can be a Governor
This is in n State where the Wings hav,
less influence, than in any other State in hi
Uniun--and yet if the present worth,
Chief Justice of the United States were
citizen Of it he would be prescribed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Lest the letter of Mr. Burcliard, which de-
clared his resolution to vote for Clay, should
have TOO much influence with rational aboli'
~tionisis, the locos in New York are resor,ing
to falsehood respecting it.
The following letter from Mr. Burchard
will explain itself:
Hamilton, August g., 1914.
Dear Sir,-The mail this evening brought
me your letter, dated the Sd of August, in
which you say that Gen. Nye, whO is now on
the stump in your county, advocating the
claims OF the Locofoco party, in a speech OF
his ON Saturday last, asserted in the most I'M
qualified manner that ! had, in a letter to him
(Which he mad in his posscssion) totally dis
claimed being a Political Abolitionist, and
also that ] never had been one. He farther
stated that the letter in the Palladium was
never dictated by me, but the authorship
must he ascribed 10 some other person. lie
concluded, YOU say, by saying that the letter
was an infamous device Of the Wing party,
invented for the purpose OF securing Anti
Slavery votes.
In reply, ! have only to say that these
statements OF Mr. Nye are unqualified false
hoods. ] never wrote a letter TO James w
Nye, OF our place, (who | suppose is mean,
by Gen. Nye) upon any subject whatever
My letter which was published some time
since in The Hamilton Palladium, upon the
subject Of political abolition, is genuine, ano
contains the reasons which impel me to cas-
my vote for Henry Clay in the coming cleo
ton. As to my Abolition sentiments, | have
been a political abolilionis, ever since my re
turn from the south, two years since, and an
one now, Notwithstanding all the Islander an,
abuse of papers, advocating the cause OF tn
Liberty party and have openly acted vii.
the Liberty party for the last year.
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES BURCHARD.
To ASsRL C.. Buns.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

We learn from Head Quarters, a spirited
paper published al Fredericton, that $50 a.
cres oil land are being cleared at the Grand
falls' Tor a military cs,ablishmenl, with
ioriica'lons AMI accommodations for 1000
men. 10000 is the sum named as aboui
10 be expended IN the Qualifications Of the
province but as II Is very probable the road
between HALIFAX aud Quebcc will be open.
en- a laHnef sum Of perhaps fl00, 0oO
wall be expended IN the progince,-Moa
fyeal Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Ts-An English paper says that two
ladies of the sect, calling themselves
"White Quakcrs," were apprehended
in the streets of Longford, the other
day, where they displayed themselves
in the supposed custom ofEden, name
~, n garment of leaves twisted togeth-
err, and covering them from the waist
to the knee!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

HPOne of the Dorrite meetings in
Rhode Island has resolved, that Dorr,
who is in the ~penitentiary, is at this
moment the Governor of Rhode, Island.
The vagabonds had better meet n
gain and resolve that tho penitentiary
is the State capital, and the rest of the
convicts are Lieutenant Governor, Sec
rotary of State, Treasury, Senator, and
Representatives.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
DIED.

In DANNY 9th month, end day. 1874. Lydia
As!Y. widow Of tic late Prriam'r Kelly.
aged 81 Blessed with long HE and a hcncvo-
lent healthier history IS written over with acts
oi kindness and ienderness-shs was nain-
rally inclined 10 devotion. and eafly gave
Signs ol christianity. She belonged to The
Society OF Friends. and like her great Mas
Ter was friend lndeeG, = friend Of publicsns
and sinners, she went about doias good
her life expressed the great law NJ liesv.
en-, do unto others, &c" Her last hours
we're ~ calm as q summers evening. and
she longed TO depart and he with Christ
May her mantle fall upon all her friends,
and their end be like hers.
Printers in Mass and Western y Y arc
requested &c. Com.
In West Rutland, Aug. Is ult., VIM
Boardman, aged 26.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
MILITARY NOTICE.

At the request of a number of indl-
viduals the undersigned cheerfully
extend an invitation to the spirited
members of the RutlandCi Corps,
Clarendon Guards, WallingfordC cadets,
Pittsford Rangers, and the Forestdale
Volunteers, to assemble at Rutland, on
Monday morning next, at 9 o'clock, A.
NJ. with arms and equipments, and
provisions for six days, with tents and
camp equipments, to form one compa-
ny under a General officer, for the pur-
pose of a military excursion to Mont
pelier at theopening of the Legislature.
We believe that the spirit Of the Green
Mountain Boys, is not yet extinct, and
we know that it still lives in some of
the members of these companies, let il
then manifest itself in the response
which they shall make to this invita-.
ton in the language of a soldier OF
the last war ave are always ready
Let us show to those who misrepresenl
in our Legislature the military skill
Of our ycomanry, that a portion of it
in common with our fellow citizens
may be found among us. We believe
that there arc many waiting to avail
themselves of an opportunity, such a:
the present presents, for a cheap, pleas.
ant excursion through some of The
most pleasant towns in the State and
for a soldier-like discipline and exercise
Let us now see who is the citizen sol
der, and who is it that is willing tC
remain behind.
The EuterpeanBand are particularly
invited to be with us.
All volunteers will reportthemselve
rs ready to Sergeant William Sweet
Rutland, by Saturday next.
J. ID. MITCHELL, Colonel.
J. B. WARNER, Lieut.. Col.
Rutland, Oct. l, 1914.
n. b. The drill and review alread,
ordered is dispensed with.
We feel sure that the above call will re
ceiye a hearty response from every militia
ry young gentleman, who has the spirit re
quisite for a soldier. We hope that as ma
ny IS can do so at all conveniently, vii
meetihis invitation in a manner worthy q
the Green Mountain Boys There is NJ
State 10 the Union where so little OF lh'
military spirit exists as OF late has been man
iErsted by the young men of Vermont w
hope to see the new born land as we thinI
disreputable) opposition and hostility to III
military, and especially to the militia sys
TEN, pass away and what will tend NOR
10 lessen this prejudice than an excursion O
this kind, performed BY the L,st MiiiiaT!
Company and The best Band an the STATE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
nrThe Locofocos in their desper-

T-The Locofocos in their desper-
alton are continually writing letters to
be signed by Gen. Jackson, hoping tina,
these miserable certificates will help
out Mr.. Polk. They seem to have an
idea that dictation from the Hermitage
will work, when all other means fail.
They should have learned that the peo-
pie OF the United States will not be
controlled by such.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

The Red Goats for soldiers is said to
have had lis origin among the ancient
Spartans, who used the color for military
dresses, TO proven, the sight of their blood
from operating as an ncouragmen to the
enemy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

l5THon. J. J. Crittenden addressed
Il large Wing Mass Meeting at Mem
phis, Tennessee, on the fourth instant.
lie is stumping it through Tennessee,
and the people flock in throngs to hear
him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
To ASssL G. BunR.

1t is said that Danniel Webster has nc
ccpt d an invitation 10 deliver The annual ad
dress before the Hampshire, Hampden and
franklin Agricultural Society, at North
ampton, on the ID of October next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
PATENT MEDICINES.

RURT Il MASON have constantly FOR sale
- the following Patent medicines TO.
mato Pills, Ellis Pills and Salt Rheum Oin,-
men,, Siers Pills, Thayer's Pills, Lees and
Colts Pills, Gtegory's Pills. Hoopers Pills,
Mofiais Pills and Bitters, Phelps Cough Pills.
British Oil, Oil Oreganum, opodeldoc, Ifar-
lem oil, Bateman's drops, extract pink root;
pulmonary balsam, stoughton biticrs, picrs,
laudanum, paragoric Seidlitz powders, tooth
powders, itch ointment, balm Of Columbia,
Eas, India hair dye, acoustic oil, vermifuge,
shaving cream, corn plaster, pink syrup, In
dian vegetable elixir, Lin's pills, summer
cordial, western panacea, extract %sarsaparil-
la, pain extractor, balm Of china, Elixir OF
health, headache remedy, roach and bed bug
bane, Inns p~lasters. oil t%annin, Hewes' linn
ment, Inns bitters, Indian panacea, Mar
shall's headache snuff, Norton's bilious bit
tiers. The foregoing are all fresh and the
best Of all the patent medicines of the present
time-,hey will be kept constantly for sale
by the subscribers. Any person can have
our printed pamphlets containing general in
formation in relation 10 most of them. gratis.
Rutland, Sept. S, 1874. $3.50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

IN Woodstock. on the 2ith nit. by
Rev. X. Strcc,er. Mr.. Josiah. W. Lin
coin of Clarendon TO Miss Luthcra
Campbell of Siockbridge
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
MARRIED

In Piusfprd, on me 2Gih uli. by the Rev A.
C.. Pease, George Page, ". ID. TO Miss Lo-
rsne Dix daughter ofJona Dixie, Esq both Of
PnIslOId.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

IFThc Locofocos are certainly the
most versatile party that ever existed.
AT the South they are for TEXAS and
SLAVERY; at the North for Dom and
LIBERTY