davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
WILLIAM SLAD
ROBERT PiERPOlNT.
WILLIAM &. KITTRlDGE,
THOMAS ID. HAMMOND.

TOWN COMMITTEES---oR WING sEsTisELs.
The gentlemen hereinafter named were sppoin.
ted committees for the towns preceding their names
respectively, at tho late Castlcion County Uonyen-
ton. for the purpose Of dfusing political iniorna-
ton among the frecmcn and urging upon them the
necessity Of exercising the elective franchise, at
the important ensuing September election. These
committees will also see that the freemen are
coinnoda,cd with ballots.
Bemson--C. II. Akin, Aaron Norton, X. Barber.
Byandon--Ira Button, NJ. w. Orchard, B. Dav-
export
Ca,iie,on--IIyde Wes,ovcr, John Gardner, s..
Couch.
Caifiendsn- - Woodbury., Dan Dixie.
Claremdon--S. w. Hodges. II. Beal, J. l.. Marsh.
Dsln5y--S Smith.
Fairhar,n- II. Hamilton, Erastus Hule,, Lucius
Smith.
!Mendon-R. Gibson, Ira Seward, w. Robinson.
.Niddiefo,cn-E. Paul. l.. Fillmore, o. Clark.
.Nont Hoiiy--J. Crowley, - Peck, - Wheeler.
Orrrcii-Na,han Guile, Lew Royce, William X
Sanford.
Pa,riet--J. Edgerton. Jr., p. Strong. NJ. Brown.
Pfn.6eid-Lcvi Rix, Asa Gaines, - Atwood
Pia,ford-A. Hammond. Sterges Pen6eld. A.
G. Dams.
Poulfney-Phio Hosford, H. G. Neal, Damon
Giddiugs.
Rutiand-Joel NJ. Mead, II. n. Gookin. d. p
Bell, WIN. Gilmore, +. w. Hopkins.
Skerbune-R. Adams Charles Shedd. Rufus
Woodward.
Shrersbury-Joel B. Low, Amherst BarneA
SudJury-Enoch Smith. Jr.. James X. Hyde G
Wallace.
Tsamouih-Edward Woodruff, P. Gilbert.
Uaiiingford--E. Johnson, E. lI,let, X. Hall.
Weib--Cslitf Monroe, Joseph Park.
We,thapea Harvey Howes, John II. Wyman
G. ID. Doud.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

CorHry sEsAroRIAL sonisArIoss. The Wing
Auums,ons Of Addison County have held Convention
end pominsted for State Senators, the Hon. EBES. n
BaIcGx, HARVEY BELL, and JESSE GRuSpY, E.qrs.-
Said Convention ais, recommended the election Of the
Hon. WILLIAM sLADE for Congress.
The Van Buren, (Barber-ous) Antimsson, have ais
had kind Of ~bedroornn meeting at Midlcbury and
nominated E. ID. Barber, eu candidate for Congress
and FOR State Senators, II. Gillet DR.. Hall and NJ w
Kinsley.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

SUDDEN CHANCES IN THE WEATHER. 10 May we
had quite drouh and too much cold weather for the
Indian Corn crop and vegetables At ls.t we had re-
freshing rain then another dry spell, and the farmer.
dopreeans .hor, crop hay and corn. The tune
is changed asan--snd literally inundated with
rain On Saturday last, after pretty smart rain the
night previous. we had unusual shower, which dana
ged the roads and took of some small bridges The
ter in street, high that the lads amused them
selves by sailing about raft. for time The rnft
reminded US Of our Mildly. platform J
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
ANOTHER VETO.

The President has again exercised the conserva-
tive power ofthe Executive. and applied the veto,
to the Bill fixing the time for the meeting Of Con-
gress in the beginning of November instead of the
first Monday in December, and requiring the long
session to close in May. The President considers
such law unconstitutional The Constitution ol
the United States, Art. /. Sec. ", Chap. IL, is
as follows -
Congress shall assemble. at least, once in every
year aud such meeting shall be on the first Mon
day IN December, unless they shall by law appoint
different day."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

Preparations. for the Campaign. We understand
that he Governor has ordered into service to march
against the Creek Indians, with the least POI sible
delay, one Regiment from the 5th aud 9Th Di,is-
ions Of Alabama Militia one from the Alb division,
a battalion from the 81 DIVISION and one other bat
TALON from the LIST dy.son. making in ell upwards
Of 1000 troops. a greater portion Of this force
will be mounted and armed as 10 render the
most prompt and speedy relief to that portion Of the
inhabitants Of the State who reside 10 The Greek
nttion. The troops Of the Alb and 5lb Division
si rendezvous at IrwiD.on, and the remainder Al
Montgomery The object Of his Exoelleney 10
causing portion Of The army 10 marsh "a Irwin
ton is 10 cut of oil communication bet ween the
Creeks and Simlnoe., and by thus keeping the tot
mer within their eoDhses, force them 10 battle as
soon possible.
lie has slso seui 81 cypress 10 Cs3i. Hsdng, Of
the Arsenal at Mount Vefn"n. requnng han to
transport 10 Montgomery. With o. pc ibi. erg.-
dtion and additional sopp.y al Hms q ea,os ever.
description Necessary 20 ss o.sd - ir-,sn wsf-
fac
The order lie Tor 5000 a,i's a.ssss.a. i9af % hse
pieces Of held snHisIy vel ssseies. and oibei
arms sufficient for bstisiiOa VI Cavalry. iaeiudng
pistols and swords. together with the other Sscss.
sssy soeoGusnsnu for the osnrsigh.--!xo~l .sss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

LATEST FROM wAsHISGroN. The proceedings Of
Congress brought down TO the 18th--Two new
States have been added 10 the Unonvz Arkansas aud
Michigan making in the whole f'oeny sir The depos-
lite bill in the Senate, after various notifications had
passed that body. The Ohio and Michigan boundary
BILL bad also passed. The fate Of the Surplus Reve-
nue. bill, was uncertan-ss well as the Land bill. The
House Resolved to adjourn the 4h July grea, num-
Der ofrevouonary pension bills had passed, as well a.
hundred other private bills, and the session
apparently drawing to close business seems 10 be dis
I patching as ii should have done long ago.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

ONE, own TRuNPErKR. ltwss alwsy. dig listing
trait view, to see person constantly ,rumpe;ing
HE own creejs aud fame. The Vanites famous for
ths We always supposed that the sures way TO test
good, true and eorrec, man, by his work. BY his
fruit,. When men constantly spoung forth their
70 me, their pure creess, platforms. and the orho
doxy Of their doe rne they ough, Away, be look
ed upon with suspicious eye. We appeal to toe
dor and understanding Of our readers. whether when
they behold constantly trumpetng and Boosting Of
his honesty, hs purity. hi, beray, his benevOleuce, his
patriotism, hi, love Of country sc. whether, when
uou'y weighed in balance he is mot found wanting"
And, furthermore, when they bos,erou, politicians,
boosting and ruclsimug at every breath what pure
publiosn' they how much they attached 10 lib.
erty, freedom Of speech, Of political economy, and how
they di,rsi.sh nea0Poles ,veise. &c are they
not suspected Of sinister OF selfish motive! We
have ealy 10 AID hs, ih, be prov.rbs age for
uumpesing oDss fame, much the d.eredh thereof
sSi much TO the d'gus, Of every sensible modest man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

The sEw-roK MIRROR. Within the last four or
Eve weeks have received two most splendid numbers
Of the Mirror-embell.hed with beautiful engra wings
"view ofthe Hudson Highlands from West Point,
ADD the other representing "a distant OF Nj Tom
near Northampton, Mass both admiral ie specimen.
Of Literary excellence shd mechanical beauty. The
Mirror is evidently the beat publication Of the kind ia
the United sistessnd certainly exhibits the fsreft ,ps
eiHen Of elegant printing The price Of the Mirror &c
be altered from four Ave DOLLAR at the Of
Of the next volume, (sI July next The Editors pro-
nIss that ia attractions shall be s gres,sr-snd tbs
sum Of Eve thousand dollars 10 he expended for the
goal matter 81 the next volume
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

Another Capital Indictment. She grand jury
Friday, found true bill Of indictment, for arson
in the first degree against Eliza Bae, who was
in January last sent by the Court of Sessions to
the House Of Refuge, on conviction of stealing
nearly S 100 from Miss st. John, with whom she
was servant. She is charged with having will
fully and Intentionally fired the new Female House
Of Refuge, on the evening o! the 9th May last, on
which evening it was destroyed BY fire. On her
examination before Justice Palmer she stated that
lust after dark on the above evening she went to
one of the arches in the yard, and took coal of
fire from it, between two sticks, and carried in that
manner into the building and up stairs, intending 10
place it among some combustible materials in the
garrett: but when she got to the door at the head
of the garrett stairs she became frightened, snd
dropped the coal among some cotton and other
| materials, and Immediately ran down into the yard.
The consequence Of this ridiculous aud criminal
act of hers is already well known. The house, at
| the time Of the fire, was occupied by about sixty
prisoners, BESIDES the keepers, oil Of whom lodged
in il, aud a number of whom were in bed and asleep
| at the time the fire was discovered. The silly
perpetrator Of the act denies having been actuated
in the deed by any desire of revenge or i'll will to-
wards any person whatever; but asserts that she
was prompted to it solely by desire to make her
escape, which she thought she would be able 10 de
| by burning the house. Her desire TO escape was
not on account of any particular privation, hard.
ship or severity that she had been subjected tc
there. but was occasioDed, as she says, wholly by
her anieiy to her father and family, who live
in the upper part of the city.-.N y. Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

-DrxoeRsrro" rLsrroKss The jackson aud van
Bursa eub, 10 this State have two "Denoetate Plat
forn," they call them. DO, Differing however, mate
rally, We conceive, from sAeh oiherouy sppess
TO be eonPsssi q t'ekory, ADD the other Of iPPssl
fs'sheor s'aly we believe. contracted the latter
thsakng, probably, that that kind Of lumber better
calculated TO ,ds roH than the hieOry Nov We sup
pess that Platform or ssao' very thing,
so1stiuss, ami answer i0r nssy purposes. Thoss who
have kind Oh -hsRsng look gsasrsy-rsiher shy
Il them. and hence we almost woHsss how il happen.
tina, the -esPasgas parry thin res0s should te awel
ling % much about glalferm,'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

Bhafs he di6sre.eei The Senate ofthe u. s.
II will be seen, hsye passed bill, by the casting
role Of MR. VAN buren,. .viborisiHg Poet Mss-
tiers 10 rife the public mails Of Shsiever Of lie con
tsn,s lL|y may Judge to be "IneeDdlsry pobes'ions
Il vail also be BY oOr account OF the proceed
lngs Of The Sspsges o. the South. thai they too,
are acting up TO the "sPirt Of the sss,' and the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

= .4,efm The Waterown N. Y. Eagle says,
the dwelling house of Mr. Daniel Goddard, of Mans
vile, in that county. was totally destroyed by fire
on the night OF the list u. and fire Of his children
persisted in The fumes Another child was badly
burned but was expected to recover. The children
who persisted, were from two weeks to twelve years
Of are.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

THn esers A. usual, At thu fssson Of the year. the
fssn'y'sna sod Virginia pspsfi are handing osl gloomy
seoosa's sbeai ,hs ~hea, and other crop, several
sst'oas Il thoss states and IN Maryland ssipeeas are
saisr'sned that they talented TO create p.aie 10
sssf ~ he present high prisss q Asss. ks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

The Democrats Of Rutland requested to meet at
the Cour, House in Rutland Thursday at O'Clock
p to appoint delegates TO attend the Van Buren, State
Convention holden at Montpelier 30th Of June inst A
general attendance is earnestly requested.
June, 18th 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY Five Journeymen Cabine,
l. Makers to whom fair wages will be gwen.
ALSO: 1000 Feet ofgood Eastwood boards
SIS lrch thick.
c. C. ALVORD.
Rutland June l7th, 1886. 90.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
THE Solemn

10 formed on the ernsiy combination a6 numbers uA.
king u 90 tickets FROM which Balloisw ~ be drs at
we une snd paee sd'e's..d 70, The diawS matns tea
each having Of the drawn numbers ga25 ps,ses
each having only Of the dawn nbmbefsen nd also
t93 tickets having Of the drawn numbss on being
blanks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
Union Celebration.

The Independence of tho Z. State. viii be Gel.
esra'ed q; Ludlow VI on the 9Th Of Jsly newt
Procession vii form Of 10 O'Clock a. A..
In behalf OF the Com. Of Arrangements.
~ sToD6ARp. Clett.
Ludlow. June 90 1850
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

THE WOOL in Vermont, has just been taken
from the herd. Of sheep-snd suppose is
ready for market. II i. said by growers tina,
the fleece, lighter Than usual.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

MOVEMENTS or THE VAN buren, FACTION. The
State committee have notified Convent 10 be holden
at Montpelier the Both day of June, inst VIVA. a
dust they will doubtless kick up,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
TEXAS.

.Nac Orleans, May 81. A gentleman of high
responsibility, who arrived last evening in this city,
informs us that Joseph Baker, formerly editor Of
the Telegraph, printed at San Felipe, having been
SENT after the battle of San Jacinto, to the Mcxi-
can army, left the division under the command of
Felasola, at the Colorado on the 9th inst.
Fe,asola observed to Mr. Baker, that as General
Santa Anna was prisoner, he did not ackuowl-
edge him general of the forces then in the field,
but would recognize him as President of the Next
can nation, and such he would obey his order to
Withdraw the troops, and would exercise 1t 8 soon
as possible.
He said he had no doubt but Congress would
acknowledge the Independence Of Texas, for it was
a country the Mexican people did not want; and
although it has been explored and known to them
for one hundred and fifty years, and though good
country for the agr:culturalist, it was not one a
dopted to the habits Of the Mexican people, there
being too many flies and mosquitoes for the con.
venence Of raising stock.
! lie acknowledged that the present campaign in
Texas had terminated to the great disgrace of Mex.
co--that the cruel massacre Of Col. Fanning's di
vision was injusti6able, aud would meet with the
Just Indignation of the civilized world. He further
said, that the invasion of Texas was alone projec
ted and carried on by the ambition Of Santa Anna
that had it not been for this Texas would have
been admitted state Of the Mexican Republic a
the time she made the application through her a
gent, General S. F. Austin, in 1888, and at thi
time would have had a local government suited t,
her wants.
He was well aware, he said, that the Texan
were receiving aid from the citizens of the Unue
States, aud that they had the sympathies Of tia
nation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

gJThs Ladies Compsuon for uns. fully sussins the
high character hhas already STAINED. Il Is embshsd
with very pretty engraving u -Ihs BRIDE with
exnele1i story 10 oonBsxion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

D'''''I' '''I'7s'T TIT" -'DFFNH@'
NE The Subscribers, beiug appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Couu for tho district VI
Rutland, commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjns, all claims and demands Of all persons a.
gsnst the estate Of
ALANSON CLARK,
late ofRutiand in said district. deceased, repre-
scented insolyent, and also eli claims and de.
msnds exhibited 10 cGsst thereto; and .ix months
form the second day Of May last, being allowed
by said court for lbai purpose, We do Therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business Of our said appointment, at the dwelling
house Of Dirs S,esfns 10 Rutland. on the sse"od
Wednesdays Of July and Sept. neIt, from o.
clock Until O'Clock r. NJ. on zach Of said dsyI
r .nts. r pnoi rs os~~a..
Dslsd Of RS,lspd, June 18Th 1855. "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
From The N. Oriean, Bee, 26M Nav.

News arrived IL town yesterday from Galveston
stating that the Texan Government had effected a
negotiation or treaty with Santa Anna, as the Pres
ident Gen. of Mexico.
We have not ascertained the particulars Of his
treaty; but suppose II is to recognise Texas as al
independent nation. Whether this will be done b,
Mexico. or whether ii should be tolerated by the
U. States, is doubtful. The Texan war is na,iona
in Mexico; and was more involuntary than volun-
tary with Santa Anna. The latter was obliged to
concentrate the ardent wishes of his counirymen
TO continue bis own popularity and power: so thai
whether he be liberated. held captive or shot tn,
war viii be continued, and may not be concluded
for months years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

coahssl To hs qasrtes ~ sickness Sea Jcup lett for
Takcgee. escotted by TIRES eomrsuie Il moasiel
TrceI- arriving daiy The indians the s,cimi,y
Of Columbus snl beiow are supposed 10 be uneampcd
Two bodies. Tine Of about 400 under Ss.sh Miooo w
q swap below the stage road about tweoy mile, from
tins place, the other aadsr Se-sh Ms,ha, amounting 10
perhaps eight nioe hundred. saeth.r swamp SON.
distance below him. Both tho chief profess be fepy
aud keep white flag aying. The Creek Chief uvo,h.
10 fohoo, ha, taken very dreaded stsed sgstn. tia.
war ssi has beea sbls TO keep h., subieo.
ton though not without bong obliged 10 sil o,.L
sni 10 chsin thirteen otheit On the Sh me. bet ween
two and three hossnl troops had goos into the Indian
country. The Indians attempted TO shout Is miles
below here, but we're driven back Indian, were kill.
ed--N y. Obs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
FQR 8ALU
COM.uLsSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
w + the subscribers, being appointed by The
w Hon. Probate Count for the district OF
Rutland, commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons a
gsinsi the estate Of
ASENETH WILLS,
late OF Ira ia said district, deeessed nePresen-
ted insolveni, and also all claims and Demands
exhibited 10 offset thereto; and SIX months from
the 4ih day of April last, being allowed BY said
court for that purpose we do therefore hereby
give notice thai we will attend To The bo,ine" Of
our said appointment, Al The dwelling house Of
Ira Gorbam ia Ira on the alb Tuesdays Of July
and September nsI', from 8 O'Clock A. III. until
o'clock p. NJ. oo -seh Of said days.
JOSH. HARRINGTON, c..;,,,
WA. DENisON,
Dated - Ira this 18th day Of Jube A. ID.
1896 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

.New Hampshire Senator. The Legislature OF
New Hampshire made choice of John Page, ESQ.
of Hayerhil!, Senator IN Congress- to supply the
place Of Mr. Hill. resigned. Mr. Page was al Con
cord, in attendance ON this Legislature, and imme-
dately sat out for w Arlington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

The Ccs,ptraiors Sentenced On Saturday, sentence
was pronounced by Judge Edwards, Of the Court Of Oyer
snd Iermiaer on the twenty journe ,sor
ted Of = eoasprsey iienry Fulkner, President OF the
.ooo'y aud principal mover in the proceeding, the
defendants, was sentenced TO pay fine Of $50; Howell,
large assembly at the court, bat no attempt TO disturb
the peace Judge Edwards stated that sgteesby to the
Recommendation If the Jury, be had, in awarding the
sentences. leaned 10 the side OF mercy; but that cpe
,on Of the oeuee would be followed by more exemplary
punish nient.--.IObr. Of Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
ALrxANpRIA xorrrxx.

fer iniuaa! improvement IN Ne Duff,st # Ceisat,a
CLASH
To mr. pRswSiN rus err o,wssBissros,p. pc.
JuLS ~, iSR
~. S Gfsgory x Co Ns,asus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
The great race f6r
IL 100000 Dollars. IN

The most b'iihasi SCHEME erer drmra ia ~ L.
Sfdiu Co"'a'a'ns osly 7.ito Tokss
SO No. Combinaiion iutery--.b Drawn B.iio,s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

Prohibiting deputy postniasters from receiving or
Transmitting through The mail 10 ony State, T'r-
ritory. or Defrict, certain papers therein meniion-
I'd, The circulation Of tch'eh, by the idics Of said
State. Irni,ry District, may be prohibited.
and for other purposes.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Rspre-
sentafipes Of he u Status Of .4merica in Congress
assembled, That il shall not be lawful for any de-
putty postmaster, in any State, Territory. or Dis
,rlct Of the U. $. knowingly to deliver to any per-
son whatever any pamphlet, newspaper, handful,
or other printed paper or pictorial representation
touching the subject Of slavery, where, by the laws
of the said State, Territory, or District, their cir
culation is prohibited; and any deputy postmaster
who shall be guilty thereof, shall be forthwith re-
moved from Office.
SEC. .. Ind be IL further enacted, That nothing
in the acts Of Congress to establish and regulate
the Post Office Department shall be construed to
protest any deputy postmaster. mail carrer,or 9TH
er officer or agent Of ssid department, who shall
knowingly circulate in any State Territory or Dis
.rct, aforesaid, any such pamphlet. newspaper,
hanGbill, other printed paper or pictorial repre-
scntation forbidden by the laws Of such State Ter
rtery, District.
SEc. 3. And be it further. enacted by the authori
~ aforesaid, That the deputy postmaster Of the
Offices where the pamphlets, newspapers. handbills
or other printed or pictorial representations afor
SAID, may arrive for delivery. shall under the in
siructions Of the Post Master General, from tint
to time give notice of the same that they may be
withdrawn by the person who deposited them or
ignally to be mailed, and il the same shall not be
withdrawn in one month thereafter, shall be burn
! or otherwise destroyed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
THE VAN BURlN -DLMucaATICs GAG uiLL

THE VAN BuRkN -DLMoCHAIIC" GAG I'LL
The hiils Nee York Dsiel@aa hes pot the real dem
ocAte- sssi upsn -ths Demerstie party by hs late
os,pr ip the seosts Of the usl.d ror of
Jslhovn, lsoeoisAsy Bill. % called u was sopPo.el
the, ~cs thu. prstesdst the Presidential chair declAr
81 10 the peop. Of the a. states thu, elected President
he should sndesser tread the fosti,eps II has s
h,o,a Predecessor sn enca 10 erpe,usis the mes
sure. marked out by hia thu, would be fatal enough
10 him with the Greea Mounisia Boy,. But th, vote
10 the sens,e the sanction Of this Ball 81 Abominston..
must not oay seal hs doom IN Vermont, but 30 ell the
poa holding s,sies-no, his State
eep,ed
Such BART Of iniis na,ioa which manifest. itself thro
the country socoun, Of this outrageous act Of the
Vice President rarely have witnessed appears from
the press Of all psrie.abd well might be expected,
whes open and bold effort made no, only sbridse
the liberty of,he press, but establish censorship
IT, aud barrier 10 free circulation Of for
mdsbe army Of spies aud inormers constituting all the
little party deputy Postmaster, 10 the country,
ing Ave or thousand the assistants Of some Of which
not orer dozen yesrs old I'VE repeat well might
be expected that the press would consider this great
in,usn able nfrng upon their cousti,u
tional rights.
The following, we believe is transcript OF the ball al
ludcd to- seems have beeo modified suce II first
introduced. The penalty fo' SOLDERING certain papers 10
pass through the Pos, Office is mi,gsted. II I'm,
aud imprisonment The ,py Is now only subject to re-
movsl for disobodicnce.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

e1rwe wonder bow the v. Burcn Abolnionis,s
Of Vernon, will relish the oasssg role Of their AN
timssonc democratic" candidate for the Presidency.
Wha, says you, Messrs. N. Star aud Frsnkl,n
Joernal edtorsi As Tor Mr.. Barber of the y. Press
We suppose Mr.. Van Buren, has so far reformed
him, ,ha, he NEST go tho whole hog "ams CANA
ton" snd all, in "sll csscs whstsoeycr.r--B.