davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
HON S. FOOT.

! II will VIC feel sure, be gratifying to the f..
men Of the first Congressional district Of Nc,r,..
10 learn tina, their voice-,hrough their abl. ;,
rescn,a,ive Mr. Foot has at length been l...,
in ConCress--and in a manner highly credr
both 10 the Representative and the State n.
Foo, has been singularly unfortunate IN not b,b..
being able to obtain the iioor-bu Judging h,.
the commentator which is upon all hands .,
messed in regard to his speech delivered on II.
i,h inst we should think he bad fully made m,
for lost time.
This enor, of Mr. Foot wa, made while IL
house was in Com of the whole upon the eon,l
Grafton of the Civil and Diplomatic BlIl-and 4,
spoken Of by the correspondent ofthe n, Y Coc
rier & Enquirer as 'emphallcaiIy The '9te,i Of
the Session" He says that "in matter and man
ncr it was decidedly superior TO any political tfor
made in the house this session, and WAS listened
TO with the greatest attention" Well may TIE
Wing party of Vermont feel proud other md,
delegation now in Congress. We append to thc,,
remarks the following notice of Mr. Foo,s speech
which wetake from the United States Gl2rre
"Cn returning at hali.past six, Mr.. Foot Of ve
mont, was speaking for the hTst time since he en-
tered Congress, and it is doing him no more than
Justice to say that as a speaker there IS not his
superior in tha, body Being rather above the
ordinary size, he has manly presence, fin,
forehead expressive eye, good fcn'urcs,a full toned
voice, and an easy, graceful manner. His dIciiOn
was extremely chaste, his delivery easy his arru.
ments and points strong, though his language
was free from every thing calculated to rrinie
and provoke did not hear the whole of bis
speech, but enough OF it to satisfy me that the uni.
versal commentator and admiration | heard ex.
pressed, by gentlemen Of both parties, was not IN.
meri,ed Mr.. +. has made various attempts d..
ring the session to obtain the hoor-upon the
question of admitting the general ticket members,
and upon the Tariff question--but has never sue
ceded until to-day. He will find no difficulty
hereafter for it is pleasure, even to an opponent
to listen 10 him. Would to heaven the tlous,
were composed entirely of such men as he an(
some others could name. Vermont is ably
represented by him, Judge Colamer and the learn
ed Mr. Marsh. OLIVER OLDSCHOOL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
Hon. II. J. WALKER.

Blythe Albany Evening Journal says That
the Loco Foco Meeting in that city on Thursday
evening, approving and accepting the nomination
of James X. Polk, run the regular changes on
what are called the landmarks of democracy"
AS we have an idea that western and southern
men understand these landmarks" as they have
been observed by this candidate for the Presl-
dency, full as well as Mr. Andrcw J. COiUin we
give the annexed extract from u speech Of Mr..
Hardin Of Illinois, in the House of Representa-
tives, on Monday last
What now, he asked, were the beautiful prin-
clples ofthis man James X. Poke He has been
deadly opposed to the sub Treasury and then for
it he has been in favor of deposit banks and then
against them; against the occupation of Oregon,
and now for it and utterly opposed to protection
to American industry and in favor of bringing
down The tariff to 20 per cent horizontal duty.
This party went for the progressive principles of
democracy" and the man who stood still got
entirely out Of their ranks and into the Federal
party. 1t reminded him Of Dominy Dodson's
black silk stockings. His housekoeper darned
them with white wool every Sunday morning no.
asked for them until at las, there was not par
cle of black silk left in them. So with Folks
"Demo cratic" principles they had from year to
year been patched BY the addition of new doctrr es
10 suit the changes Of popular sentiments until at
last 40 vestpe of what was once called "Demo,
cratic" principles remained
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

D7We hope that all will read atenively the let
ter Of Mr. Hardin, which we publish on the outside
of our paper to-day. Tie views of Jas X. Polk,
upon subject of vital interest to Vermont is there
faithfully given; and they will be found such, we
think, as will secure 10 him the entire opposition OF
every true Vefmoner. We have long heard the
Locos directing TO the present Tariff upon the
ground that the duty on Wool was too loo,-and to
show us their sincerity, they now nominate a can
dida,e for President who declares it as his opinion
that wool SHOULD BE ADMITTED DUTY
FREE" Is this the medicinal protection we
wonder, OF which we have heard so much !-or is il
Locoloco definition Of specific or horizontal du.
tes'l
We hope, also, tina, The Letter Of Gov. Polk, on
Annexation, will be read by all. 1t will be found
that he goes the whole figure in favor Of this chv
alrous enterprise, and seems TO but little wheh
er we take Texas, or Texas takes us-if the union
is only formed. By the way, i, must be his union,
we think, which the Loco papers refer to, when the
say, in announcing their nominations, that "ALL's
WELL -THE USios is SAFE"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

There Is N The following advice, the key 10
sseeea-ls there be l,gh, and he why cause
mus triumph Il comes from an exchange, we
know no, The paternity. but It should be inscribed
on tables At the bead Of eyey Club Room IN the
Union Phil Forum,
Wings n You &c, a good speech a well.
written pamphlet, valuable document. or we'll
conducted wing paper, read Il carefully. and hand
II over 10 some neighbor or fnsnd and induce him
70 read and 10 arrive ii the truth II we car
only &c, the p~op.e 10 read and un1er,sna "a,
true state Of the political questions lha, divide III,
people. they would nearly ell be sound whis,-
b. active and vigileul Ga the people 10 read
the ysnng nen and The old men. Let there. b
glkt"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
GOVERNOR MATTOCKS' LETTER.
To CALVIN TowssLsy, Esq Chairman Of the State
Wing Central Committee:
May 80, 1874.

To CALVIN TowSsLsy, Esq, Chairman ofth State
Wing Central Committee:
SIR
AS Wing Convention is soon to be called TO
nominate State officers, and as l may again be pro-
posed for Governor, if remain silent, | take the
liberty inform you and the Freemen of the State,
tina, most respectfully decline being candidate
for reelection. The reason for doing this, having
held the office but one year, although undoubtedly
anticipated, should be stated
The overwhelming affliction with which it has
pleased G cd to visit me, has rendered me unfit TO
be the Chief Magistrate Of this intelligent State,
where there many OF far superior qualifications.
and whose minds are not impaired by old age and
mental suffering
In retiring forever from private life, desire to
express my gratitude to the People Of the State for
the Offices which, by their representatives, they
have conferred upon me.
During the canvass for the office which ! now
hold, the support Of my political friends and espe-
cialy The Wing Press, deserve my warm.st ac-
acknowledgements; and my opponents. including their
presses, with few small exceptions,) gave me
battle in manner that was fair and honorable for
which offer them my thanks
People Of Vermont, Adeu, have known YOU
long, and love you well-and may the Almighty
have you in His holy keeping.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
Peacham, April 10, lo44.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
PITTsFoRD WING AssOCIATIo,

The next meeting ofihis association will be IN
Monday evening the Gath inst in the upper school
room d, o'clock a, which time and place The
Wings OF Pnlsiord are requested 10 assemble "a
apPoin, delegates TO the coming State Convention
at Burlington hear the report Of their delegation
10 the late Wing Convention a, Baltimore. and r.
attend to such 0'her business as may come beior,
Ia hoped thai some Of the returning member
Of Congress and other gentlemen from sbyoad
may DC present; io saaTe;. the meeting,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

NJ1rhe LOcococo papers are pleased to inves,
JAS X. Polk, tie defeated candidate for Governor
sno "ef available candidate for the Presidency,
WIN 'he "'1e Of Young Hickory This is clothing
'"e ass ~ Lions skin with vengeance We
A"e" a"s' P0ks' were often made OF hickory, and
'hs' ''i'eAory' made hi. Poik,-but that Polk can
ever make al old HeiOry,' is no, to be believed.
A'' Oe ms "a may, feel sure lhs, with this
'""- N.Y. A"HeIai'on POlk, the people Of Vermont
viii 20, &c Poke3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
WING STATE & RATIFICATION coNyEN


Al Darlington, Wednesday. June 90, 1874
The Wings Of the State Of Vermont, (and all 9th
et. without regard 10 nsme who are IN favor o The
elevation of HENRY CLAY 10 the Presidency, ar'd
I THEODORE FRELiNGHUYSEN TO the Vice
Presidency Of the United States, are requested 10
meet in Convention al BuRLINGroS, on WEDNES-
DAY tie e6ih of June at 10 o'clock, A. w., for the
purpose Of nominating Candidates for Stale Officers
and Electors Tor President and Vice President Of
the United States And also TO confirm the nomi-
nations made by the National Convention held at
Baltimore the frs, OF May last, for Presidency and
Vice Presidency and for the transaction OF other
matters deemed necessary, preparatory 10 the An
nual September Election.
As Governor Mat,ocks declines being considered
a candidate for reelection (Which will be seen by
his letter herewith made pubhc) new candidate
for that Office is 10 be selected. This circumstance
together with matters connected with National az
fairs must render this convention a very interesting
one 10 the Wing party.
The Committee suggest therefore that the Wings
of the State be represented by delcfates or In
dividuals, but that the uhole Wing party appear
there in mass
A number OF distinguished CenIlemen from abroad
il is expected will be present. and address the Con-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
A TYLER PARTY.

A TYLER PARTY An exchange says,
Postmaster in New Jersey lately received Letter
from Washington, admonlshng him that The IIms
had arrived Tor an organization ofihe Tyler party
IN his town. The postmaster replied, that no ex'
erton was requisite to produce 50 desirable event
that The Tyler party in his town was IN The most
admirable state Of organization and eiilclency'-
it consisted of himself and the man who carried
the letters, bo:h well Organized
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

NtiStlrLAsrl The loufnal OF Com
n,fer has 6nally found a candidate 10 ~ hs'ng
Nr Polk go,' }oy Texas add aga'aT 'hc Iatln,
DAVID Hale can now strike i've neutral nag ana
al op, nly Uoder the BRUSH and Team ens'gn,'
Wah Fr. Trsse and 'lcras Candidate, me
re . wrhoJ pt,ieu fof cruising under iH'se
colon. The Deer Va Ofehcads bot Dog al
hcan, csnno now as herotosore, while PROCESSING
fnensshir, smno the ~h.g party under the MN
rb Eve Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
Prom the Alb.hy Evening Journsl.
VAN BURENIsM ILLUSTRATED

VAN BURENlSM ILLUSTRATED.
The maddened followers Of Van Burcnism,
now tina, their prospect for spoil is blasted, have
become venomous. One Of his organs in this
city mo, the Argus in its desperation and with
II, in,uitive malignny assails Messrs Clay & Fro.
ilnghuysen IN terms coar and brutal as TO dis.
gus the fair minded men Of its own party. Le,
those who read this low, malignant slang attack
upon two Of our most emnen, and beloved fellow
citizens, remember that it comes from Mir. Van
Buren's Albany Family Organ -
THE PURITAN AND BLACKLEG.
The nomination OF so siraigh,.laced man ms
Freline huysen on the same tickle, with the Ken.
ruekv Orator will he apt 10 remind the people Of
ra; ormer coalition of parrish lal blackleg.
Which was once arraged agains them.
The wings in bringing Mr riernghuvscn',
srons pr'iens,onslo morality and christian virtue
n AID ~ Mr. Clay tins seeking in he combina
ton m approach 10 the average Of decen, moral
~, forgF ,ha, however much they may gain by
The couluntuon, they ssnno, but loose by the con
tfss Blaekler.m never look. blaeker thar
when placed beside pur,snism purlanism nevel
more hvpocri,ical than when aided TO shuttle IN,
pack and arrange the card Of political gamblers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

When Gen Harrison was nominted for president
in 1889, locoocos said, why don't you put up Mr.
Clay2 lie is the representative of your principles
and we want to bave a contest for principles
Well now MIR Clay is our candidate, and we hear
no discussions of principle from tina, side person
al abrse OF Mr. Clay is their only weapons oil
attack -LOueH Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

GTWhile the Loco FocOs here laugh at our
wing songs, their brethren in Pennsy lvana are
sending out dlles in Ouch, in favor Of Mucn.
IENBERoH, their candidate for Governor.
Hinrich Muchlenbergh is der mann.
Which we'll elect, or all be d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

nTWe find the following in Prentice's Louis.
vile Journal; "The Locoioco party now seems
to weak TO stand Will somebody be so good as
TO hold hup long enough for US 10 knock il DOWN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

HJAPPorNrMrsT BY THE GovERSoR.-O c.
Hale Esq, OF Wells River, Governors Aid, vice
Col. Edward II. Billings, deceased.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

nfWe never see two such antagonistic words
as religion and Loco FocOism coupled together.
w"hon' thinking Of sn old spaniard who always
'N0'' y 'ne tioiy deF!i Prsstlee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
MIR. DALLAS AND TEXAS.

Mr. Dallas, the Loco Foco nominee for the
Vice Presidency, is an out and open advocate for
the immediate Annexation Of Texas, as will be
perceived by the following rhapsodiea sofsoap
ing which he piles upon Mr.. Walkers letter.
The latter gentleman must have an unsuitable nav
for ha,tery if he is not satisfied with this dose
Mr.. WIS letter advocates immediate Annexation
regardless Of National Faith and the consequence
of War and it is therefore, fair and Legitimate to
infer that the culogis, Of that letter is advocate
of the measure. The issue to go before the coun'
try, therefore, is between Immediate Annexation,
National Perfdy and War, or the Faith of Treat
les, and the Honor Of the Country
Wing STANDARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5, 1874
My Dear Sir-I cannot resist the impulse to
tell you how much delight have taken in rea.
ding your pamphlet on Texas, &c. 1t is compre-
hensve, clear, argumenive, and eloquent. Moth
ing can remove or resist your facts and | defy
ingenuity 10 assail the justice and integrity of your
deductions In the midst of all my distractions at
the bar mv heal has been running on M,s topic
for some months, and your admirable brochure
come to me like mamma in the way of starved peo-
pie cannot tell you, without using words
which you might consider extravagant, how high.
w appreciate your labors, and how sincerely, as
an American Democrat, | thank you
Truly and ever yours,
GEORGE NJ DALLAS.
Hon n WAIKrR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

GF-,lts very convenient TO find ones self
married not oniyto your wife, but to all of her re-
laIion as live within fifty miles round"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

n-Thc Wing Young Men of ne County q
Rutland are requested TO meet at Ca,,le,on on
Friday the 2is, day of June inst, n, 10 o'clock
A. NJ to respond to the nomination of CLAY and
tRELINoHursEs-atw which time a constitution
for the formation OF Young Mems County CLAW
Club viii be presented by the Committee. A full
attendance Of the FRrEsEN of the County i, ,e
specially requested.
Gro. w STRONG, /
I WRIoHr.
F. l. ORNsBEE, r. io'ng Meas
H. BurTos, county '0"miiee
F WINsLow.
Rutland, June 3, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
RUTLAND COUNTY WING CONVENTION.

RUTLAND COUNTY WING CONVENTION
The Wings Of Rutland County are notified &c
meet a, Cas,leton on Friday The 2ist day O
June instant. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, TO nominate can
didaes for State Senators, and make all proper ar
engagements 10 secure such triumph of the Viii.
party, in the important approaching contest, tina
Vermont may exhibit 10 her sister States, her sta
(Which has never seD ssW high IN the eseendanL
A. G.. DANA,
J. EDeERros, Jr. Covn;y
A. ALLEN, ) Comm,
HANNIBAL HopGrs, lee.
HARVEY BuTros,
Brandon June |, 1874
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

Brandon June |, 1874.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-11
State of South I a,olina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

THIALBERT CHEATElAM, who has been
ID arrested. and is now confined within The
bounds oftho Jail of Edgefield Dis,ricl by virtue
of capias ad satsfaciendum, Ut the suit Of
John B. Holmes and Butler Williams, having
filed his petition with a schedule ON oath, of
his whole estate and effects, with the purpose
ofobtaining the benefit of the Acts ofthr Cen
eral Assembly, commonly called the Insolvent
Debtors Acts.
Public notice is hereby given that the peli.
ton of The said 'raberl Cheatham will he heard
and considered in the Court of Common Pleas
for Edge6ed District, ,at Edgefeld ConrI House.
on the 9Th day of October next, or on such other
day US the Court my order. during the iermi
commencing on the first Monday in October
next, al said place; and all The creditors OF said
Talbert Cheathnm are hereby summnned per.
sonally, or BY attorney. then and there in said
Court, 10 show cause. if any they can. why
the benefit of the Acts aforesaid should not be
granted to the said Talbert Chealham, upon
his executing the assignment required BY the
Acts aforesaid.
THOS. G. BACON, .c.P.
Clerks Office, June lS, 1914.
June 10 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-11
TO PRINTERS.

Priting Paper, Type, Presses, Ink, &c.
EIHE Subscribers having completed
Il their arrangements for keeping on
hand general assortment Of every article used
by the craft They have now on hand, and are
regularly receiving,
TYPE. of all kinds put up in founts
Hoes PRESSES. Washington and Smith
Do Inking Machines, Furniture. Rule,
Do Cases, Chases, Stands. Galleys DC.
Juhnsol's (Phila.) News and Book Ink,
Prout's New York; do do
Printing Paper Of all sizes and qualities,
Foolscap. Folio Post and Letter Paper,
Enanelied and Common Blank Cards. &c.
Tie Type we offer to the trade is from the
well known manufactory ofWm. Hager d Co.
New York, warranted OF the hest metal, and
cast by hand. Type from other foundcries will
however he furnished when required. The
character of Hoes machinery is so well known
To Printers generally, that we consider il unne.
cessary to recommend it to them. All orders
for their Machine or Hand Presses, or any
other article manufactured by them will be e1.
ecu,ed by US on the New York terms.
burgess & JAMES,
Broad dslreet. Charleston, s. c.
Spril2i 6t IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-11
20 those Candid Wien

WMIHO honestly doubt the trdihofthe Brans
Wv drethian System, We &wonld entreat:
them 10 ponder well upotf the following facts !,
7. The Food taken into the stomach Is convert
ed into blood, which vital stream, flowing
through all the rarnifcatiuns Gi;the system, nor
OILY imparts strengtb and Continues life. bnts
actually creates: forms. and builds Up, each and
every part ofihe animalmachife: Ifthe blood,
therefore, is ptre and healthy the body, which,
is FORMED FROM aud supported by the blood,
cain6i be diseased. But there be in any part
ofthe Lndy dny effeatiun such as bile. oruicer,
even Griilse, llie blood circulating through
that part, takes up impure matters from tIIelo-
cdl affection. and carries into the general sys-
tem This il the cause often of sudden death
to persons Of fall habit afflicted with biles, and
use no medicine; the matter gets into the cir
cnlaing system, and chokes up the fine blood
vessels which supply the brain with vitality;
and life ceaseai US If bereft by lightning. Now
this can be remediet-the Brandreih Pills, will,
if nsed at these times, take out all impure mat
trrs from the circulation, and save the general
health, at the same time they are curing the lo.
cal affection Oh! how important it is to man.
kind. that this subject be well comprehended;
il " ould save many from tedious times ofsick.
ness and often secure their services to their
friends. when otherwise the tomb would have
its victim.
Principal Office 24l Broadway, NY q
fresh supply just received by the following
agents. BLAND g. BUTLER, Edgefeld c. H.,
J. S. d D. c. Slnyley, Meeting street; John
McLarrn, Abbeville e. H.; L. D. Merriman,
Cokesburry; WhitIock. Sullivan & Waller,
Greenwuud; Coleman Lipscomt, New Mar.
ket, and s. D. Clarke & Co., Hamburg.
Price 25 cents per box with full directions.
U See agents certificate.
JuIy II 81 Ok
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-11
State of South Carolina
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
EEICHARD HANKINSON, who hes been
H6 arrested, and is now confined within the
bounds of the Jail of Edgefeld District. by vir-
tue of Writ of Capias nd Respondendun, at
the suit of Jasper Gibbs, having this day filed
his petition, with a schedule on oath, OF his
whole estate and effects. with the purpose Of
obtaining the benefit of the Acts ofthe General
Assembly of the said State, commonly called
the Insolvcnt Debtors Acts.
Public Notice is hereby given, to the said
jasper Gibbs, and all other suing creditors, and
others interested, that the petition Of the said
Richard Hankiuson will br heard and consid.
cred in the Court of Common Pleas for Edge
field District, at EdgefeId Court House, on
Thursday the tenth day of October next or oil
such other day thereafter. as The Court may
order, during the term, commencing on the first
Monday of October next at said place; and
all the ditors of the said Richard Hankinson,
are hereby summoned, personally, or by atlor-
ney, then and there in said Court, 10 shew
cause, if any they can, why the benefit of the
Acts aforesaid should not be granted the said
Richard Hankinson, upon his complying with
the requisilions Of the law in such case made
and provided. ?
THOs. G. BACON, c. c.p.
Clerks Office, July Q 1874
July 10 BIN "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-11
State of South arolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

EDO Ef lELD DlS plC l..
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
HD ENJAMIN F. JuNES, who has been
u 3 arrested, and is now confined within the
bounds Of The Jail uI Edgetield District. by vr-
tue of two WrIts of Capias ad Satisaciendum
at the suits oil Charles J. Glover. and Mans
field Hollingsworlh, having filed his petition
with schedule, on oath of his whole estate
and effects. with the purpose Of obtaining the
benefit OF the Acts Of the General Assembly,
commonly called tile Insolvent Debtors Acts.
Public notice is hereby given. That the pcti.
ton Of the said Benjamin r. Jones will be heard
aud considered in the Court of Common Pleas
for Edgefeld District. at EdgrtieId 6. House,
on the ninth day Of Ocluber next ur on such
other duy as the Conrt may order during the
term. commencing OIL the first Monday in
October next, at said place; and all the credi-
tors Of the said Benjamin F Jones, are hereby
summoned personally or by attorney. then aud
there, il said Court TO shew cause, if any Trey
can. why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid
shonld not be granted to the said Benjamin F.
Jones. upon his executing the assignment re.
qured by the Acts aforesaid.
THOS. G. BACON, C. C P. Ed.
Clerks Office,
July l. 1913. s 3m %