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

10 1881 as Editor oftbe Middicbgry Free Press
Mr. Barber used this language
"BHere crer tr1s q F1riy riirh eci7rs NJ IAN
Barea sl,slm Of yoGfes. IL Is he .3pim1s0F'- T7ry.
II. uaolH lNrLuryoE AND EfF3ETs. ARR CAST 1870
TIE -cALs. 10 drsiray that sysien and f5c oas, zee
are Frs>K ro SAY hi' ,rh-a II taaimisoB SNAIL
NAVE DEGENERArEn into the COREuPHlDHS
or VAN BCEENiSA zee JeiH not oeiy nrsaLI ID
Err OPPOSE Has u>e5HrRauisiNGLY a vi SOW
20 FnEruAs1.&g."
Ia the samc year 81 llalic;t Elitor of,hc Bos-
Ton Advocate. moi fed I1run Van Eurcu's rc,au
from England as follows go
Zion Martin Nan Barcn has sniycl At New
Yors from Europe. he coIes AZ an ioorpnuuc
time for The prucely reception watch f- aezc sub
jcc's Of New Yotk lll prepared for him. The
Cholera vail Be- IA oycrmatcA even for the Magi-
can. H. seems 20 have come Sat 10 time 10 save
,he ciu zcns 81 NeA York FROM the dCgraAafoa Of
ofLaginr The Freedom, q their cry lad at the feet
Of me HIGH PRIEST oF POLITICAL ~
. TRiGUE."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

PEacE.-il is 60 seldom that We ain peace -
So seldom DO Ne ever Sin IL The states
man BIO detotcs his youth 10 the Struggle Of am.
a.ilon-ihe Inventor Of mechanics, Improvement.
sho sianes n.s oen generation 10 besiow iu,si-
usbe benefits on the ueNt--ihe fond iosshsi, who
dreams restlessiy ,hr-ugh his yo4,h, snd dies co
happy o his Old sge--ihc msa Of the world. bose
nsraz Heart l. fslLof bssy ,an'ties AL look for
Hsrd 70 ia suioymel, bot whts lfs pssses u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
POETRY
Lo,r is srRoNn ~ nrArn.


~ ! ~ hti'9"ag, Dc b'nsord '"i i."Sy Bat
They 80 VIII icrin loves bnEmesi hour
10 tio'n'rt '"'ib he sh"vn
u po't'' ''rl 'fr'i' hni''i lo"p
10 ietef l''o " 'h"~n
when fa"'"r' 'aa'''arl aHl suoJuo4
Tof'}'f yfan s'r s''n;
Aod 'anh aui earthly 'h'o:t arc viewed
10 hsi usi ireo.' from Heaven.
" p" OF 10 We ""'h - youth
"f a"'' ~ e''"''e'' H'''h'
We ls'i 'h' l'od'''''' 'ni ru'h
.''' 'e''''' worm
-, va" > "@' "'.io H''a"
N'' n"s Fs"''
IN 90 '' "'' 100 70 10 " '''"
'''''' ~ MING 's'''
Wn'n me rowing "''''' ''''''
N'' ''' y "'' '''' "'s"'
"n''' u'.'"'"'" ''''''"' crave ''' 'A'''
i'"'h 'F ''' torn ''''l'''"
""'h 's''''s 'i'"''' '"' murray c'"u"
mn ''""o' i'"'' ''.u"' w.
!" 'h'n We feel cur Ft'i' lowed
hy loodinc" sfonnd us
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
THE GENTLBMEN ~ THE OTHER
ROOM

4 collector Of suAsrfjbo.s ',r book or other
publication, called at the store Of a well known
dtucgis, 20 solicit his $, 1scrp'i0n. The store
which il elegantly ftled uI az provided 81 The far
end With :wo Njowe--or what appeared 10 be
windows-of looking glass Between them Is a
door that opens into the bach yard But the FIRST
impression Of a person coming into the store and
not being aware of the dcccpionon the mirrors Is
thai there is another room beyo,d.
In this way our solicitor Of mines was deceived.
Having used IS best powers. ofpersuasiou ~ vain
upon DR.. p the druggist and seeing the
reflection Of the Doctors person in one Of the mir
rors afutsad-bu, so standing that he could no.
see is own--hc said ''pcraps the gentlemen IN
the other room will subscriber
Il think ii likely" said the Doctor, who is fond
Of Joke, "hc's grcu, reader to my certain knowl
edge, and takes variety of publications. OF one
link or other"
"rll try him, any how" seid the man Of sub
sorptlons. And therenpon gathering 1up his pa
pcrs, and putting them under bis arm, he marc he'd,
with high hopes and raised expectations to the
back door which he flung open with confident
flourish, he had mistaken he nature Of the ptcmi
sos. He pokcd his head through the door - turn.
ing 1t first to the right and then to the left TO look
for the two windows which had so deceived him
Finding windows there,it began to occur to him
that the gentlemen in the other ROOM was no
other than the doctor himself: which reflection q
wrought upon HIM that, he hauled IN J. lead and
closing the door, and wheeling about he walked
''Iike a streak Of lightning" into the street, and
has not been heard Of snce.--.N. y. Trans.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
Che f;utlanu Weralo.

rrnnsRHp HsrEr rpEspAT. At srrtAsn. VI. ~
WILLIAM FAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Those !ersons ~ha think Sir Van Blren.s m,s-
poc,s a4uleuns mast Be inssne. L5ok a. Tenn
essee Inch Gen JacAs1a has LHhcrio relied @nh
absolute Sway. Size reJoels tine fasoriie 81 The
Old msn, ~nh nneNsmple4 unanimty. i.nok o.
Pcuasy ,s.a.s, which never bsa supported Mr. Naa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

rRAcAs.-The following appears in a New
York paper an extract Of letter from Ohio
al was in Detroit week before last and witness.
ed rather an unpleasant encounter between his ex-
ccency S. T.. Mason, Governor If Michigan, and
Gen. Boynton Of Ohio. a conversation arose re-
laiive to the boundary line aud tho .drrss,"n az
Michigan, sc. and ffom some remarks that Gen.
b mad, erently dropped while dining at the A.
merican Hotel, Mason drew the carving knife aud
made attempt to heart him. Gen. b. saw hls
movement in time to word Off the blow-took the
knife from hm--threw him the floor, pot his
foot on him and tore his coat to pcces-then
throwing him INTO the street, szed loaded horse
whip and gave his severe fagelIalion, whch soon
cooled his ire"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
Lariston, Pa. Juiy IA, 1896,

The amount Of Pub!ie Moacy in the se,eul de-
poslle banks on the second instant, was forty
millions two hundred aud Thirty Thousand FIVE
hundred and seventy tx dollars and eighteen
cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

In conformity with the resolution Of the Senate.
passed July 1t 1886 directing that during The
ensuing recess OF Congrcss,thc Secretary OF the
Treasury cause to be published at The commeuc-
mont Of each month, statcmcn, Of the amour, Of
MONEY IN the treasury subject TO draft and also the
amount standing TO the credit ofdsborrog oficcr- "
The Undersigned hereby rive notice lhat.thc amount
Of money ~ the treasury sibjecI to dsan a. shown
by the running account of The Trcastrcr, was on
tine 1t nsiput, 80 sol 545 dollar. % ccu'. and
"rle amount standing to the crcd, Of tishur ia.
officers" u.s. -baan by tie latest returns reserved
wac 3, G1j. 13J doilars % cents
LEVI WOODBURY..
Sec Of the Treasury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

4 fellow 10 Oao. Who sas recently taken np g.,
ihe Torres O., tesiiGer tgsiasi Gen. Harrison. ha.
rs- g,roy sul n3bo5y bss boen so.e O. osleA A.ai
LENT he "u1G tuiaess.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Tanner bark vas Lefrr knows h.,h col
rh.l4. ili4.ss 4t it,ssai. Spanish Oa1 brsstas 20
So l..sfs cord, lYrfugt siJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

they propose. 90 lhe anly terms upon
which they will 60 inIa the election. that
the tweaiy-On shall yield The Senate 10
their nineteen. q. You will have the
maturity in the Other House. therefore
give Ne the Sensle." 10 their proposal;
or. in other words. /" give ne The power
which yuu hold under the Constitution.
and we will be satisfied with the Con-
stisuliou as 10 a." This 10 ths sum and
substance Of this great reform movement.
Give Van Buren, the ascendency in the
Legislature. and fg for reform.
No prelexl can Justify their condnet.
The Inequality Of representation 10 &C.
knoxledged 10 be grievance; but The
same grievance existed in Virginia fnr
many years. and was redressed without
ysSol,tioR. Counties in Virginia with
100 10 $50 votes. seltas msay represen'
isiisss IN the Legislature as those which
could g.ye from one 10 two thousand.
But The large eounfies did not dream
Of revolution. The people themselves
throughout the State took up the cudgels.
they asked no fssors Of partisan eleciors
or representatives. but al their State
elections in 1873 Fecogdsd their votes for
aud against The calling Of Contention
70 amend the STATE Constitution. ns~ b
BY This mode Of sscecisining the opin.
ions If the People. though irregular and
Informal. the following Legislawrs we're
clearly convinced thai d vas their plea
sure 20 have q Convention. and they
accordingly passed \ lsw directing polls
% be held in April. 1879. 70 take ihe
sense Of The People. which being ascer-
talaed 10 be dseldedly in favor II . Con.
Seaiion. tn election took place through.
Qua tho STATE, under . provision Of The
same Isw. an the following month. los
delegates 10 form . Convention. The
whole process was perfectly simple. and
esused no agitation or alarm. -@
WHY could not the People Of Mary
land get up Q Convention in ahs same
l quiet and orderly wayl u there be in
reality. 10 the Van Boreu men contend,
large majority Of the People opposed
| 10 ihr existing Constitution. they should
have adopted the Virginia method ol
making Il known To the Legislature,
Thai they have not resorled to THAI OF
some osher equally uaequisscsl mods 81
proving the wish Of the msjosily Of The
People To be IN favor Of Convention,
renders II somewhat doubtful whether
there Is soeL nsjori.y 70 be found IN the
Siale. and further confirms the fact thaI
the act Of The recussnt nIns,een Eleciors
has. IN uula. no reference IN reform, hui
70 \ sheer man9urte TO serve the cause
OF their party. reckless OF oil consequent
Gee. Upon their heads be the rsspons'-
bdliy! -@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
Prom the L'neolninn Transcripts.
THE APPROACHING PRESIDEN.
TAI. ELECTION.

On what side soever We Iurn our eyes
the prospect 10 cheering, and every DAYS
intelligence strengthens the belief tina,
Van Buren, cannot be eleried., II has
been demonstrated by the elections which
have taken place. thai all hope for Van
Buren, 10 cut Cd IN the states OF kenluc.
XIV, Indians. I.ouisianS, Alabama, N. Caro-
haa. Maryland and Vermoai. A partial
election, and Ill the information received
from that quarter. leaves no doubt thai the
stale OF Mississippi goes agains, him like.
wise. Il seems to be equally certsin. and
beyond doubt. that the states Of Ohio,
penmsvivsnia, 5. Carolina, Massachu-
sets and Delaware are sgaIus, him. The
prospects in Virginia aud Georgia. (Ihe
las, hope fur Van Burenism in the snu,h)
are Engineering every day. In Tennes.
.ee Judge Whue's friends not only con.
sutule a majority, but his popularity is
oserw helmlng; and notw ilhs landing the
efforts made there by the Vani,es To crush
judy" White With the name of General
Jack son, vet there 10 a name Of mighier
influence that oveTshsdows that state
there Is = current cf enthusiasm which
bears the name Of Judge White triumph.
ant over every impedlment--lhe people
Of Tennessee know his worth and ablli-
ties, and they rush to his support with
promptness. spirit and unanimily, credit
able alike to their intelligence, indepen.
dence and patriotism. In Rhode lssnd
and New Jersey the contest is doubtful;
il Van Buren, should get these il will be
BY bare msjorities. In the state OF New
York the war against the "spoIls party"
10 waging under their own walls with a
spirit Of energy and promp.ness tha. has
scattered terror aud dismay into the Van
Buren, l. ks.
All this woves that Jacksonism and
Van Burena n is separate aud distinct,
and tina, i. is vain aud decidedly the
verse Of truth to say that the VAN
party 10 the party ina, heresofor2
| ed General Jackson; il also,
Van Buren, has no fixed
thing based on the good
,elligence Of the country
us that the followers Of N
party. are destitute of g
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

are Heterogeneous compound made %
Of the must dlcardaHi and ineoneruous
materials. which may mix bui ran never
ningle-whoss only bond Of union is
common love Of The .. sp0Ils 0f Office"
mot that We believe the eniire party Is.
mads up n such materials. for We have
no doubt there are many honest sid pa.
lEioiic men among them. bYi that ~ lead.
ers are those vim give TIRE 10 is com.
sells and direct lie novemenIs-lhose
who act the part Of fuRlemeD and Ium-
peters because Of their direct pergGal ins
IeresI in the issue of the contest Whst
Stairs. We would ask. were shsy which
we're most DESTROYS Of eleeling General
Jackson in 1921 Were they no. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Alabama and Pennsylvania And where
are those Stiles nowi Not on the side Of
Van Buren,. Where are the states in
which Mr.. Van Buren, has the greatest
popularity Of any in the United SlsIesf
Connecticut and New Hampshire. Yet
these states have been throughout oppos.
ed TO General Jackson. and have never 70.
ted for him IN any election. In Comets
cut where the Hartford Convention was
held. where hey have been uniformly in
favor OF the tarin. and have on all occa-
sions opposed all the measures Of the
Republican Pmty--hsye never ye, giveu
an electoral vote for Grn. Jackson, Van
Buren has . greater populari,y than in any
other portion Of the United States: yet We
ere told tha. This 10 the Republican and
Jackson Party. and The people OF Ten.
nesse. North Carolina. Alabama, and an
Others Of the Republican States. are de.
nouHced 30 Nulll6ers and Federslisls be-
cause they have independence enough 10
exercise their own opinions in the choics
Of . President. and krmness enough 10
oppose the election Of Van Buren,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

Gen. Rarfison on EmGneipofion.-l
friend has handed u The Address Of the
Van Buren, Convention 10 the people Of
Indiana. IA non slaVeholdlng state. he Il
remembered, by which We fad thai Gen.
Harrison is there opposed a. Al enemy
Of Emancipaiion--and certain aca Of his.
while governor Of the northwestern ier-
riGory are cited 10 subs,anlia,e the charge.
In 1903. We are told. he caused isw 10
be enacted in thai territory compelling
al negroes. mulai.oes. &c. coming ints
the serrl,ory under cunirscl Of ssr,ice,
10 perform lhe ssme-ihns virtually lie.
galising slavery even for life, And sub.
sequehily, in 1865. and again in lso7
(ssys the Indiana Van Buren Cnnveulionl
he gave his executive sanction and ap.
prevail 10 bills Of the territorial Legislature.
authorizing the owners or possessors of
negroes or mulstioes under fifteen yearv
Of age. TO bring them into the territory,
aud hold them IN slavery. il males, uniiI
thlry.fiVe years Of age. aad il females
until thirty two years. OF age. without
their consent, and .ha. if the negroe
when brought into the territory should be
above fifteen years OF age, he nigh. be
doomed to slavery Tor life. IL an agree.
rnent TO tina. effect could be extorled from
him in the presence Of the clerk of The
court" And yet Gen. Harrison is in
this state stigna,ized as an aboliuonisn
Lynchburg ! irgnian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
PUBLIC OPINION IN VIRGINIA.
From the Norfolk Hersln .

VIA. especially exciles our aslonish-
menl. IL, indeed. there is any thing TO be
wondered At now-a.dsvs. i the sang
friod with which the nineteen Maryland
Electors elected Tor an entirely different
purpose. assume 10 dictate 70 the people
the method By which they are u escape
from the awful prcBuplire which they
these identical nineleen) have themselves
got them INTO. Elected nv The people.
m obedience 10 the Constitution, for the
specified o!yer. ut p"rpe,uating the CO.
vernment Nv the election Of the Senate.
thew first anb'i'y the Constitution aud
PROSTATE the whole machinery Of govern.
,uenG, and then co"llv turn round 60 the
pe"sle and tell them. yon can meet a,
your respective couFt houses mex, month.
aud choose SO ir!'gstes for each county
n - lnln Convection and firm a new
Consuuhom!" II such conduct meets
The approval Of a majority Of the people
Of Maryland. we may indeed apprehend
the worst. Bat this is not all: having
arrogated 20 themselves the entire sove.
reign,y Of the State. they undertake TO
negotiate with their co-elec,ors Of the
majority, and To prescribe the terms upon
which they are willing 10 spare the ex-
isIence of the Constitution. Assuming
themselves TO be The representatives Of a
larger number of the people than tina.
which 10 represented by the twenty ems.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
FFep 'As ulh<sn1sfi bsIif 6azsasI
TIE RULE OF LAW

- - HN&<*=4ttt-<*At 80 t*&&*@<F
me RULE OF LAw
n il copeeded. On Al hands. I'D here
Il ! prevalent frsllag throughout ne
counlry, lasoraoie 10 disrsgsrsIof ne
laws. Every man snsersasps. IA 3Qsesi-
or o. les dsgsee. me Disposition sssas
Judge in his own ease psss uPIn bis
Own w1ongs. fszl or imaginary. AID be-
come his ON svengef sceosdinsho DE
measure Of biz strength. HenceiAjivd-
uzI oolfaxe.. assaults. murders. "a o<her
wrongs. Hence. VOC. he eoneer~d &c.
iion q excited cilizsns. commonly ell.
"a mobs
Some one supposes prong is dhe or
coasemplased-,hai Il. groag Ia M own
esllmalion Of right s0d wrong He
broods upon il. lalks about Il, and obtains
AZ auditory; infuses into all or porlon Of
that auditory his Own spirit. A udon o.
sec;ineniIs produced respecting ihs con-
jpci and business o. sheif fellow ei,zehs.
Pfsaouncing such conduct sad buhaess
inlarioas 70 The COMMON interest, they
Jelsrsnine 70 reform Il By shot. pr<ess.
'rhey consider he Law as nothing. lrhe
rights 81 their scitizens lLey REUSE
"a recognise. beesnse they have sdjulged
the exercise OF them 70 Be- misciIieysus.
Violent movements are made--mos. lle-
gal acts are perperaled with impudiy.
Prosecutions are found unavailable. Ven
hook upon each other in s.oIid asionfh-
menl. % engage in si,uperaiive reenpi
naiion.
Ia me mean time. the spirit Of insabpr-
dinalion Is Law. u conle,ppluous disrss.
psci for the fights Of Others, gshsrs
strength. Encouraged By ohs ior one
purpose. by auo,her Zoe anolher purpose.
II aceumula,es power. snd i.s iHpeius
becomes uncomfortable. NOT unfreqsans-
" ils rayages resemble Ihose u an pa
lsnche. II il 81, u look ali around us.
viii "a eye Of observation and latslli.
genee, 10 perceive bow prominently The
suggestions here made stsod onl be'ore
us. Suppose untoward eircumslssce.
should compel . hank. IN our Wessru
cities % villages. 20 sisp pay .serl. can
any one place limits 10 The evils Ina. one
fiery evil spirit might produce!
Let every man who values lesd ecu
rlIy po der upon this suggestion. Suould
not an effort BE- made Ia cultlssle The aid
notion Of legal s.curi,yl A, every risk,
every mans legal rights mus. he, Secured
~ him. Those who would. in any case,
overlap the lav. mus, Be me. % 'rinl'
usls. aud treated A. traitors Ia our InsilIu.
lions. The passions. the ptejudlce. Ihe
convenlenees Of the instant shniId b.
weighed agains, permanent seeunsy.-
Who can hesitate 10 his prelcrea'el My
motto is " The lac AMI is s5saIal pro
lection" Where this ruis is steadily
tesolu.ely, and firmly enforced there j,
every man secure. There en- he res
q" U,isr his opR vine AMI jig tree Gaa
none 10 max. aim afraid" But where
it is tolerated I" dispense with the law
lar the convenience or in sOnlormii,
with The pr.ludlces Of one. or OF many
there is tie worst III all lyrsnny--nisrul,
and insecurity. THIS used u be mer,
| speculation ia our c0unuy--ll has assun
I'd a irlghIlul slsagr ~ really. ne gorgor
features Of WHICH should awaken ever,
man TO the Ihreslened Consequences.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

II The people Of the United States fail
TO elect President, The election devolves
on the House Of Representatives. 1.-THE
people fail TO elect a Vice Presiden, the
election devolves on the Senate. The
Wings have two candidates for the Pre-
sidency. and the Tories three for the Vice
Presidency. II, therefore. our opponents
have right 10 charge US with attempting
60 throw lhe election of President into the
House, We have . still better RICH. to
charge them with attempting 70 throw the
election Of Vice President into the Senate.
Why 10 il that, amid oil their inAamma.
tory hsrangues upon the danger of cor
rup,ion in The House in the election Of
the first officer Of the nation, we hear not
= single word from them relative 20 the
danger Of corruption 10 the Senate in the
election OF the second! Can there be no
bargain and corruption excep, in The po>
puiar branch Of Congressi Is the aristo.
cratic branch, as j, used to be termed by
Tories. entirely secure against all impro-
per influenced Louisville .4dv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

Unnecessary il c. evening Of BIZ life 10
exrr, his snsfg.<z Coz ne confer Il q
large family. 81 TIE exaeme lssmps-
tancs ard snnpIsrisy ~ bis habl< hsve
preserved lhoss energies. both bhisical
and mental. n al'noss sopshfuI vlyoar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

Great Heid.--A field of 10 acres of
land belonging 10 Mr.. Peter Ackermsn
Of Fishkill. Duchess county, New Yors(
produce, - 49, SIS bus b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-19
Joseph u. Oakman's Estate.
VIE tion. the Pho.
l. bate Court fur the

STATE q pon0Hi. tI'liE lion. the Pro.
D,s,r,ef n RpfiaHd IS. l. bate coun for the
District of Rutland
To the H-irs al Law and all concerned in the
estate of Iosrph b Oakman late OF waiting
ford IN said di,ir,c,, decreased,
Creoiing
Hasreds, William Manh, Executor al tl- l'si
Will sad Trs,nn-ni ii The sad deceased, has
made application to ihs Coort iof lir~usr to self
the real estate Of the sid deceased tbF ih~ paw
mrni Of the ~ debts (oaad due a sin,t SAID
estate, anj the cosl> OF settlement.
Toof5cr Voc sr~ hereby npi6-d Ia appear
before ssid Court al sessisn thereof, "a b. ho.-
dra at the Probate Ohie- IA Rll,ni s,ihn and
for said d,.,rri on the l., Monday Of hAy next
AID give bond. Or thu paym~n, Of ,aid d~hls, 81
olhefwis- .hs~ csas~ II aay you have, Why 'Ai
iieehs. should not br gtsu'ea.
Given IN Probate Covr THIS 9th dsy Of Aptii,
A. ID. i.36.
D. ". HOPKINS. R,gisier.
re Aasg az y.age
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-19

Dis,re sing oase. most distressing case OF hre
and death occurred recently at Jackson. Ono, IN
the family Of John Moore. Nj NJ. discovered his
kitehen TO be FIRE, when one bucket oi wa'er
would heye exiingnshed u. SEEING bucket, he
ran TO the well and lowered, but 1t slipped from he
pole = One of his daughters let down The only re-
manning bucket, and il FOO. uas lost Thus depri
we'd Of all chspcc of putting out the fire. they we're
forced to leave the house TO tho desonriag flames
During their attempts to procure water, the night
being windy and tho building dry snd comons,iblr,
the Ere had made alarming progress. Mr. Moore.
considering il fruiiless to endeayor Ia master the
flames 'urDed his attention 10 the safely at his ia
mly. -Four II has children slep, 10 he lu't.-
Thnher The father ran. and succeeded 10 getting
three Of the children from the bedone rcTdiaed IN
II asleeP. Two of the three lskea tTom the ICED,
loOsed their holds OF their la her before he rcarri
the lower a,or and With the IN the bel, psrisa
ed "a he G1mes.