davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
RrrsYs 4. Tas4tt. Secretary.


Such il tie title # an a-ti-'s ,u the Close" IN
relation 10 ihs - sinSYuon Bill" passed at the
las, session Vi Congress. The t,io - ~e chosen s,
The TAGS issUg' al the nest election N,ll br
"Ss~a TIE Svrph Fund, Of hc Treasury 6r 3istri
ts'ei cnoac ihe p,oye a. large s4aH hey renaio
IN he II! BGat, 10 3, Lna,d fnr lie accommodation
ofpoh'ica Gou9uissP -
Wa take cur ground, upon the suo thus pre-.
scented, tn3 Ne byoS ourselves ~ favor of dstrI-
button. We Geelaie ous sentiments TO be against
On accumulation of Eascnue 10 the Pet Backs, for
the accunn' daiiou e political ias rites. The Ar
gus, gfiesed toy ond measure At tho late laS. mas
very andy Informed ts readers that 1t pro.idos Oh
~ for the distribution Of tie Surplus, which vii BE-
IN The Treasury on TIE fret Of January uaNt and
thst It depend. on the ro.ult OF tho prxt election,
what ftall be done a.h the Surplus aerea0er. The
Arsl~. for uuce Is right. The next election viii
d-,enLina Ahelaer HE thirty FIVE millions Of Sur
plu,. hich will, according to moderate estimate
bs in ihs Treasury On he irs. Of Jaallsy. 1895.
snail g. % the people 1t large or - the pockets
o tho GcN fssoui.C Of he party. VIZ .ag foa
pisrRIHrroS.
II the people ehaIee TO surrender the.' pri,ilesos
u lba advancement, u parry inieros,s, be II 80 -
bet lc L DOT Be said hereifc-, that The Issue Uss
~, presented and that the popular vote was gwen
upo1 d.lcroal gfoeei. We cay empha,iosllr,
hr3 We call ufnn me AfEA 10 utHy u u Il cares
(noi 10y n.sh7 3hcsjlon OF words OF hypohes'r, bat
pain Ye. ur No e The rcy' election 'nsil De 10 IA
yor of Marlin Van Dulca the pretent law, Il Bot
repealed OF altered by the present Congsoss-nI!
not be ro-cntcte3. Come, SIR Argus sfenk out
"a 1t So or - II not. Tho people ~ant your senti
uasuis. VA are thu month liste oi Van Dara1
What eio ri. views on tbs question
Tell as olsi.ly. Let 10 have 10 c:esuise ~
sophs,ry. The truth, ARE. the truth Is What ~
wioi--psc you foF or asGast the Distribution
NOUS VERRONS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

.s.sGi S'sJa.j,af digasf.r. Ne ate Indebted to
an intelligent gentleman from Kentucky :or The
following patiitLiars oc destructive Explosion on
The liver OHIO.
The steamboat Motto making her 6,st itp from
Louisville to Pittsburgh. ran on the shoals at the
t.ot Of Blsuuertte.et'e Itland. IN attempting Co
get OF. tu1 great q0sn.ity cf steam sccumUlatet
and the boiler turst killing immediately three per-
sons, bul scGldag eight others 40 severely thst
they died within a lcw hoat-sui three more 1t
was feared, @u4.l su.NNc IAeir injury only few
DAYS.
Tho steamboat Roanoke came up To tie Motto
souc hours sGcr the d,sastcr.and Afforded What re-
lief could be pi,tn.
TIA. persons instantly killed were tho engineer
a ieck passenger Who was blown Though the
sierra Of The boat more than twenty feet into the
rvcr.eni cabin passenger. Mr. w. 7. Adams OF
.iolhdaysburg, Penn. a.r Adams late seems TO
have made greater impression on ne surviving
crew am passenscts lhaa tin. Of The other suffer-
ers. He la jlst graduated a, Augusta College.
ia Kentucky, anl was returning home with has d.
p!oma he was attended to The boat BY large
procession OF his fellows students sod the hearty
cheers and kindly farewell to the youth by those
with whom lie lad been 80 long associated c"n'
rneuded hin to the respect and ufeciiona'c rcgarc
Of the passengers aud crew of the Motto. AZ he
moment Of The disaster, the cabin passengers wer'
all IN he upper deck aud aG.excep young Ada'ns
he had baen on the lower deck aud wna st leaving
u position near HE wheel when the explosion tool
/ place His death must have been instantaneous
/ he was found twisted around the shslt Ct h'
/ wheel
Some of,he passengers IN the Motto SAID tha
! tho line of the safety valve had become cntongIe
so tho; the engineer could not let of tie excess o
steam They added also, Tint the engine had IN
their opinion, been badly managed though the
! whole Voyage
We have ooeajy remarked that Mr. Adams wa
the only cabin passenger killed. Thee deck o
| cabin passengers were among the eleven dead , an
the w1nndod. alive when oar informant, left IA
Motto, belonged TO the crew.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
Sera sc q

ENROM tie snbsciib-r sboU, the middle Of
Il June five YEARLINGS. One red Steer
with bob toll one red H,ifef; Doe brown Hc'i'
q a;h a broad Ge on her bach srd white under
her belly, one fight red Heller With small iios
on her back one red ii.I'er with sbite spot
on her right SIDE. | any one VII give me iniof'
nation where said Yearng, ore, they shall be
paid bef4lly fof Ill Their trouble.
LEVI LONG. j..
Rpdani Auyusl 8, $50. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
commissioners, Notice.

Az L tie subscribers, being eplninied BY the
w Hon. Probate Coun for the district Of
Rl;!and, commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust oil claims sn3 demand. OF oil persons d
gains, she estate Of
CALEB BLANCHARD,
late Of Cafendon 10 sa,d d,.tTi,t deceased, rep
resented iu,olg,nt, aad also ali claims and de-
mladi exhibited 10 eject ,hef-.o; snd liz months
form the Oh day Of Jlne L-i, being SLOWED by
.a.d court 'r ,''ai Ppfposr, We do Therefore bsfe-
~ give Doi.cs Iast ~ attend 10 the business
@, our said appointment. at the d"rlhns ho1sr 81
Joshua Harrington 10 he on The Alb Tarsdsy Of
S~qls'n5ef, and al he late Dwelling 81 the de-
erased 10 CsrfnJon, on the 1,h 1s-sdsy Noy
next. from 9 o'clock 4. n. ooI o'slocL P NJ
on zach Of said d.ys.
WILLIAM pEA!soS, c.u.s..,
DAVID KELLY. N'~1'"'
Dstsd 81 Ca".cisa, 4 - 4o.L DAY q Auss.s
g. 80. $40 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
NJ AR aII.D,

Ia Feusbursh the ma, us nr. Anthony F,oii, 10
M, tiiry Am iisthi"y.
H. Patton, ~ gst Doc, Orin Smith, Of Btsoi
20 3iss s0phfonia Adams Of III. forin"r place.
10 yefg,nne, o tie 1854 iast. Mf Wm. g. Cfssn, Il,
Njss Jane Sherrll.
n Vergenne, Dir r. CLARK Of PhsbSrg. Psnn.yIrsn
70 AAs " q. Marren. Of Mobile. AIab,na
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Great r065sry "a 84fsie. TIE hsssf s.a..se
Iournsl, "a lcitef FROM Bafalo. states
llsrr,s. rtes,Ses, " tho Csu,ru Bank ohs. saa
foasca ofslsOQO ii tho Esgc Ttsern. ~
rs /, villain whp booked him.s.r 20. Carl. NHt..
a." The rascsl he'd beea t.e dsvs ~ ihc -
Tavern Nr Harm, udved TOE lsuh eva -t.
lodged 10 tho same room. Wade 81 bsgski
Clark cut open aud nAed HE ,ahsc. ana departed
caviog h,s bill unpaid. and his baggage eehiet
him. Mr. Hauts not more ,hsn 20 miuu,cs
rf0s b.. room. This CisrA 10 Vel known rob
h.t. Information bad hcrn ieeriTed isoui The New
fork rocr. that he was travelling ees,. lie Wa
Identified Nv Mr. James l.. Bsnru. Of whom b.
stole 100 10 Augusta. Cs. last Ninie'. NJ Bar
ton warned Tie keeper the Esgi, and Police -
be on thcif ga.td. and went himself ~ Tho theatre
to keep an eve 90 him"
4 postscript to the sane letter ~ Oel,cb, stys.
that Clark bad just been bfongtt 10 having been
ovcrskcn e5ou, two ru,le. from The city. lie had
either had the money. or gwen At 10 an uccomPlice.
The Police o, 3 o'clock had taken ,hr coofsdof-
ale Of CLARK. aat when the mail let. he was under
+ cXsmuHt0a.'
ChiefJu.,ieo Savage Of the State Of SsS York hs'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
NEW YORK POLICE OFFICE.

Etraor4in1ry Case ofd i,raah Uisid7t. A
paragraph appeai ed in this paper on Saturfae re'S
tive TO a female who was found inloxtal IN tie
street, on Friday night; dressed in mans clothes.
TIe account she gave OF herself Turns out L. be
also fase or at lIast she has told different
story, IA sursrq0cnce Of further and iaore tx-
truorciuary discovery haing beeI made in relation
to her. On Saturday morning dcceUty dressed
HOman called at he police Office aud asked To sec
James Walker. Ohc name tie female called her.
self before her sex VS. discoyered) who che sad
her husband. This woman WIS Informed of the
discovery winch had been made and was permiuc ed
20 tee the person IN queslion,tO whom however che
declined speaking and went away. IN consequence
Of this occurrence, James or rather Jane u aiber
was again brought befre The nagis,ra'o and under
went another examinations IN which she stated tia,
she was E1iigc ot Liverpool. that her real name
VS. George Moore Wilson, and that George ~ a
name commonly givcn 20 females IN Engldud !;
that both her parents died whcn she very
vonng, and hat ~hen she wGs twelve years Old ii'
consequence Of being iiyfealej by er friends she
ran aNay from pat on boys cioths sand mace
bic way TO ScofaHiue native place Of her parents.
when size Grrtcd there She went 20 WORK M n
factory, ETH retu,n.ng her boys dress. and remain.
81 IN It uul she had neaty arrived at manhood,
when she murned Mis- Eliza Conn.ugs, win
y nom she eel .al e. Q4c5ec iwo days alter Their
marriage. a few days after her marriage she NJ
parted the seccet Of Der ses t. her ~iici but not
withdrawing this the t&o females haze lived taEe
Their ever since a. a.an gnJ wife. Fifteen }cnfs
have passed since tleif uuiun during - hch IL sp-
pears thoy experienced great variety Of iIiAne,
but Kept the sscf,; or ihs husbands sex 80 we'll
tha, It never before ,r,asgirci and remains e'ea
unknown 10 the vi,,'a G'hsr. vino ass resided DI
{ B. @ 81 10 GF-f q. 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

The Young Misses JursMlE SooErf. 10 this
Vi.iage will hold FAN u, he house lately occu-
ped by T. II. Waller On Wednesday next Uo-mor-
row a. O'clock. r ". The svalls to be appro-
grated to the benefit of he 9merican Bible Society.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

MN tat+ |fffitf''ffF. wv
az eso3.la'cs 81 Ssnsia', for tbe cauuiy q Rot
lsnd, ~ iss sns,lrg slset,en when report va
rts5 ssl accepted
sr Consni inito3ge.3 the i..ioeiug resolution
~h,th ~srs eesefsily rad sai sdop'ed, va
n ,0irog Tie sens. ~ tht, Convention Thai
Ar hu,e crufe coaGtcnre 2 re tsieu's intcgrity.
and pliho'lsm. g iae lion. WILLIAM SLADf,
oet ptcseni representative 20 Congress sad tbs: =
viii %, I'll hoboill.s mesn- Co. 'estte BIS re cleo
ton.
Raoit,d Tbs; 'hs proceedings - lis eocvcn-
ton be sgead ~ he presifsn; SID Socfetsty. and
copy furnished 20 cacb ofthc Editors 10 Ills oouo
a., rni that they o. respectfully requested 10 g',f
tbe sane ons nsef'ion aud ,sp thl, they Re ic.
que.isi to pa5l.,h ihs namcs IS ,se candidates b'
Recommended By ,hi. convention q their rctpecti''
paper, uu,iI the ffst Tlcs1ay Ia ',l'ew.o r next
All tire Convention a5l3u,oeJ without day
ZiNPl HOWE. Presi4 nj.
RrrsPS Z. FHE4tL Satr,tary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

.iaoth,r .igH in The hey Sia'c.-.ncroer County
We learn that 10 TINS county. the friends at tatn-
sou snl GrAhgcr have Among them such splri
and sulin. 10 Ieiaun o. the Ptesiientisi question,
,.at NJ doubt IL enteusinei Of tier en,Ire success
b. Al overwhelming ms.urir. friend inlorH-
~, that al raiiing IN Lacaawsnuack township, 10
that county. a. Which were i~ebly nine or thirty
VOTERS gathered from the De g,bofhcni without re-
ference to party tie vote on lac Presidential ,es
'ioa called FOR aud ,,hep, snl resulted d. ;oi-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

For Harrison,
r. Nnn la

Several u The 25 we've original friends Of Gen.
Jackson are SIT Jackson men, bat VII not be
transferred TO Martin Nau Blfen. The prospect
n tina, eoua,!y fOr "Ol T'?Pecsnoe,' as We isarn
fom several respectable soorces. is'rGly Aalcring.
- BeGrc- .irgus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

The Louisville 4 ly.rttser u ,hc : h met. a DC
voted Van Bateu pnni) gives information r,om tL.-
IS nice counties in Kentucky. partly Official. which
show na jarity for the Wing candidates approach
ing seven Thousand. Forty s,x counties remain To-
be tesrl from. Upon couelerl,ion oftle whole
matter, Tie Advertiser cousuic. i'tc,f as .ailpts-
We are si,,! disposed to believe the mar,r,ty
II Judge Clark Ht,i not exceed The es0uistc of HE
luorusl SO 90 600 ratcg. Owing - cacly com
u,men'-. when q was beliegad the contest would
be JetNecn Ca,k aad MorehsaJ, Judge CLARK ha.
greatly ontrun hs rauy-say from ) to 10 th3a-
emit This consideration, connected with he con-
l!4Uts % the Mig papers, that not more ihan three
ourls 1f the votes have been taken and that their
party oogld not be prevailed on to "tura oui,' a.
mounts 10 assurance that the State ana viii
be carried BY the democratic party IN November.
Cader existing circumstances, msJ 'rity of2O 900
Tor Clark should neither surprise nor dirheartcn the
friends Of Van Barren and Johnson. 1t should be-
.ecolleoei that large portion of he democratic
party were opposed to any npniaI;ion for Govern
" or L.. Goyernot--,hey believed no nominalon
- ouii be mate,an committed themselves for Clark.
have long known tha, Van Blren, in the
Convention u New York, opposed universal suf-
irage. lie was no, then the chain7on Of the panr
The following arcie, the republication Of which
is requested, 10 nafeaiIty "a tale of tru;h."--As
OLD RlpuBLcAS.
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
! II reference 10 SIR Van Bureaus votes in the
New lotk convention against extending the elec
liOe franchise - the POOR. the Weres-tos Jaur-
nal remarks:
! The amendment WAS Pr posed BY Mr. Van Buren,
Contemplated cot of the of sucn we're
absolutely house hollers, aud ofcoorse would have
extended itself 10 every j1urneynan, clerk and
Young man, Hho had no, been fortunate enough To-
! be se.iloi in business. And TINS was the chaac-
( or ~ increased votes" which Mr. Van Bnrer
! hought would be u cur.t rItar than Jie:ci1g 4
/ he Suite"
! Their democratic characterize trust, has taught
Mr. Vas Bufen leas, tins lesson, that It Is best
got to interfere with the ngh,s Of the Poor Man.
IN sll prohility, these votes will be the means Of
saving lie country from filling into the hands o
Que OF the most high toned sristocfdtc !cderast'
10 the nation
The Van Buren, papers strive hard to Dc away
The forse OF this vote by nisqnotlng Journals, and
Inducing their readers to believe that 1t sGs on
some other question that this vote was given
II viii not answer their purpose, thus 20 msrepre
sent as he Journal Of that Convention tell to'
plaza tale, against their chief. He did vote 70
ia property qYlhicatiun thus DISTINGUISHING thos,
who we're unable to be house ho!ders. Hopte'
Ec.5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Not BAD.--We copy the following toast from
tic official proceedings OF the Anniversary celebra
ton at Columbus Ohio -
General Jackson promised reform 10 the Gov
crnmcn-"Thcn goeih he md taketh TO himself
seven other s?irltsnure wicked than himself and
they enter in and dwoll there; and the last state Of
man is worse than the frat. :"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

We are authorized TO say tha, the suggestion
IN question pat by III" Free Press, that the ex-
pen.e Of publishing Mr. SHADES letters to Mr. Hal
lett. was borne jointly by The members Of Congress
from this state, to which We alluded last week IL
eaiireiy tcittom fopntt,oR. The suggestion that
it was borne by the United States Bank is too
ridiculous for any BODY bat "he democracy."--
Pfnples Pres.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Agtecsh'r fu previous natirc 'he Au'trssoa''
fr~tmsa 81 The reaB'y g Rutisnd. ssssthiea A.
Ksilsae % %, Ism n,i fof IL psFP,se u re- con
ss3esing ths soares q ibs fo'ntf Consee'ioa hei@
~ Msr isst. Tho urslias ~ts ssilcd 20 order
,ps the ipn. Zasnti Hove va called SO ihe Ch,'r
sss Rsshea Y. That 49, srpssnird Secretary.
Oc tao,ion 81 W Pond. e"aim'i~c fssrd
sf,so fror esch iesn tsafrsrni~d to Pfcteni no
rs-titsa ~ Senstsf. a., tlts coepty.
The eefaar,ep reiifed sud shrr deliberate con.
,slis;sn reported ioi tie eonsetisiYn q tbe con
v~atiaa tie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

FmE. A. bale past t&eiye n.c.7cF .-d ~ 3
Gre broke GOT u jue iasel slory 81 TIE 9rcs bgil-
ding. occupied By 81 3. q. M.are. 80. Rector
Street, The Gre wac --ca-.a.ue1 l. -sse nnglnsied
~ tie foon sYrfofuaea 10 iac manpfsriYfo Vi
sioefs hy Sire. Moore. TIE dsnsge 10 lbe in'en-
W. iae.1dug q-aaly Or lhirt hoso.a-. stock coli
.sr.. e-. anouals 10 less :Asl 500. The iurl.-
,3rs oftss hsa-e 10 G.eeoHica street aHr dyor
from lbe corner, aas much ,ajarsj ~ rs means
rssoned o. i,r exuag l,,aing .he ars.--J,.r Con-.
: Mr. Sad y sea llsmfstl'- -s beer ltrrse
t,s g.. 20, Oa- - 49, fssuf at-ta fL"s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

FALLING OFF The way euimasons are
"iohrg or from Harrison ana Granger IN Nermont
/. a caoIion We have jos, received the first nom.
ber of THE CONSTITUTION new snli ma
sonic paper published at WooI,ioct under the au-
spices of the An'liHasuric committee tlr Windsor
County. It supports Harrison aud Granger, Jcn-
njsou and Capp with zeal ana ability. Success
toit May there be more such filling Of. - PEG
pie's Press.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

'c'ter dated cgincy. Flo,ds. l1iy 30, ssy' :
"The Creek var l. NJ, yet over; the lndl'ns have
done p'ore damage daung ;hv iasl tao week than
hey have dunor The whole campaign. Cor mct
bod thiro aA'i.e- With them co Monday tut Tues
day. 10 the Cat ha,ch'e swamp. Ard ~cte routed
A,ih considerable loss. The Cow bas o,'etcd
,ui tlo hui,s. they are 10 20 10 ThlshuIsse 20
morrow" The L,ht House at Cope Fiouda has
been buflcl by ilc Indians.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

AUTHENTIC INTELLIGENCE OF rus
Extract ufa letter % ihs esi,gt 81 ,ts y. Y.
Sf.r dated "Fou Coffee. July ~. 1880 -
"s,S Compsp,es q RE ia tesiaeui oriai,a,ry
~ih three ,qIaGrrl. of ge5as. suJ two c"in.
paste. OF , ,oismry. ha,e received order, 10 &C.
copy toe old spanish Pssi Il Sseog5sShea. 10
reNss."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

The Vnn Baron Tons. hste sorcet'el iu o. lns tvo
0icu somewhere be O3ie, ont camel ilam sud The
thrr keller who certify thsi ll.rus.a coward. 4
pretended that they ~ pointed 90 iiafrsrn
'.mm.iitc They ua} Lase been 90 W'tr in'v have
been ether men + 1e same us- appointed. ] h0 l"u-
.1a e. o. DiIsr, 11~d,,te r'rins O." Ho iitt siut
cscrt. That Of XII PROVES itr 60 be kuoye, rltl
ignorant 81 the history oithe vGt, having Ulrt'Y UoN.
81 ~ thr loose sing e rtutonei IFssfss iei Dee ~
sus publ hrslciers r" thrse V4rsbb,r4cI ,raaiurcs
ts evidence that Ilaui.,l - coward N,tCtttlc.
Bat Ms shove 40 '-owGs'iru % the heuks aul twinc
uor at the alarm.ss .ros,tsi ofdI rTecnoe.--
kAe5 c JguyHoi.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

ChefJu.,ieo Savage Of the State Of SsS York has
re,gnei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

I4fs rsass iihci. TIC Git be csd. ti~a. iiAEaf.
So. - .,ri,i,d deiascAsr = FrJm he fjrguerc,
9Th ~3aeh such isismoes i.cs arc uttered by toe
'asscrss,c hfclng ahose rame stance % ttc head
ithai rsper sn3 rom hs oGie,sl character, q -
ssiscui tha, he's sfc ssnciiuned bs NsHin Naa
Boren sni tho corps who cerifol - co.umus. -
B.i whether they afe " no., how contemplate
80 nes0 u Toe e1ei lc Ga sigma - fool aud
'a'sc upaa The character ofs Nst-sata veteran. Who
stands before he world noble exs'ag'e " bravery
and cSceencs--wbpis 80 swsb,e hasband and
beloved father and agaisst whom the foul tongue
of s'aa3sf never assryd bot i'om he mpuise Of
cnty anj score, usAca Al bow s'ranFe does
such charge s1uni from 'nsn who surPfts Col.
r. w. J,lEaos Wilde s"ch ,ic ca mnics viii
t.1 ',cod upon the heads 90 laoscVhn uitcs them,
iLcy prove 70 What desperate means they are will
ing g. resort 60 preilliee Use People agaiD-i man
whom they 60 jls,.y i.vc.--Hgat. Dan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
CALEB BLANCHARD

Dsled 81 ca"!c;sa. - 1o.L a.Y q Ausya.,
g. ~ 1885 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

have long known tha, Van Birea in tht
Convention Of New York opposed universal SUI,
irage. lie was not then the cham 7ion Of he poor
The following ariice, the republication Of which
IS requested, is rafeGstiy "a tale Of truih."--A:
OLD RlPuBLcAN.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-09
lind and the great Northern
'oteIltate.

|Il.a...'5 lind and the great Northern
The approockhg opening of the Cham
bers, which place on the Doth instant,
fo.ms srN discussion in the papers
of Friday. Aof them entcr into Il
review of and calculation upon the strength
of the different parties MS they are expected
to stand IN the Chamber of Deputies. A
struggle is anticipated upon choice of
President; but the reelection of NJ. Dupin
is considered MS certain. Whether he will
i'll the approaching session give his support
to Ministers is a question much more diff
cult to solve. The opinion of those gen
orally well informed appears TO be that
lac will give his influence in aid of the op.
position.
The intelligence from Spain is not inn
portant. Doubts still exist as 10 the Carlsts
having abandoned the seige of st Sebus-
tan.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-09

j
Tallahassee, and it is feared the Ce6eEs~'gg
unite with the Seminoles, and that OH the
18th party of 1870 Indians destroyed the
! lighthouse at Musquito inlet. In the mean
time, measures are taking for defence. A
company of volunteers has been raised at
Charleston, for st. Augustine. The ships
of war at Havana are ordered to the coast,
and the whole disposable force of our reg
ulnr army is either in Florida orr on its
way The Washington Globe of Monday
says:
/ We understand that Major General Scott
was ordered last week to Florida, to take
the general direction of the operations in
that quarter and with full authority to call
upon the Executive of South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, for what
ever militia force may be necessary. lie
has been directed to push the campaign
i'll the most vigorous manner, and to
reduce the Indians to unconditional sub
mission.
We understand that such is the naked
state OF the sea-board, that there is not a
soldier ut Boston, nor one between Phila-
delphia and the ocean. Only four conpa-
mics at New York harbor, and four at Old
Point Comiort-those two great naval po-
sltions. Both the garrisons in North Car
DINA, those of Charleston and Savannah,
and that at Key West, and those of Pcnsa-
cola and Mobile, and those in the neighbor-
hood of New Orleans, are all either now
in Florida or on the way there. In Il
word, the whole Atlantic frontier is drained,
and that from necessity. II the western
frontier were also stripped Of its garrisons,
IA general Indian war would, in all proba-
bility, follow
We cannot suppose the Indians to be so
mad as to hope for ultimate success. But
it appears Us though they were determined
to die Oh the graves Of their fathers, and
10 fall fighting 10 the last, and make it as
dear victory to the conquerers as they
can.
All accounts conspirc in representing the
affair af growing more and mere serious.
The Seniinoles have 1900 men in arms,
besides several hundred slaves whom they
have captured and who have joined them.
1t is said the Creeks, who have 2400 war
Iiors, are also about to rise. If not subdued
before the warm season, it will be impossi-
bic to drive thelnf'o their retreats among
the swamps of Florida.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-09

should there be no exercise of Legislative
emancipation, though it might be more
gradual, would nevertheless, be none the
less certain. Slavery when fairly exposed
will wther away and die, like plants grown
up in the shade when exposed to the sun.
And that emancipation will be safe, is evil
dent from the fact that it has always been
so in all ages of the world. Instructions
have often been the result rof enslavir &
men, but never the result of giving them
their liberty. 1t is always safe to do right,
but never to do wrong.
Aflectionately Yours,
GEO. PUTNAM.
Barre, January 81, 1886.