davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
. 800 O52 30
955,e0 90
caving outsiand ing,
IMPORTS AspIupoRrsisIg 1888

IMPORTS AND IMPORTS ~ 1888
The exports during tho year ending September 80 1893
are computed 10 have been glO3 1876 900
Orthose, about g90666 90 Of domestic, and gig,
40 600 at fotc.en origin.
The former have diminished from the preYou. year 81,
yg31ll. and the latter 50 38t gi2
i"" imports Tor The same year were Sll2OO00J0.
These g3J 2l7 less In value than those OF the
previous year.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury says-
s Of all those OH who. the 18th Of Oct 1887
the time grated IT. the resolution 81 the House Of Rep
te-ent1tves stood the books of the Treasury having
neglected 10 settle Their season seen
WITH the amount charged 10 olch the printed report
on the 10Th 81 January last tncumeu No M But
rfa 81 hes" were DOT then autu1y ndebcd the United
ente though having elected adjust their accounts at
Tue teasufN, lhcy come within the express words the
resolution aud consequently were Included.
some defaults have occurred, been Uncovered since
Oct 81 but II II not appfebended that auy losses will
imTey be sustained from then except the of tho
iprmef collector Of New York. That hps been
W detected, and the dealcatons supposed
uuued Tor many years ~ have reached large
From their ohaacer they could perhaps have been .aeot
uniy prevented only 10y penalties Tor false returns system
q" cash dues and personal inspections Of money sod y0uo
or With Plnlshucnts cor Of pubic funds similar
10 VIII" ~os urged 10 tho rpo from this department ~
finances IN September 1881 II - intended make
particulars Of the case the subject Of special report tue
ifesideut Tor the consideration OF Congress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

4 Bord and B0ls. The Prince Metiernich siesm-
latriy suised from Ifrbznud- Z. C8ns,a niinopr
Iwo es--s Of plague having declared themselves or
board strict oTdsfs gwen that the and pas
ssng~fs shOulc undergo severe quarantine Iwo Per
s@sm 10 sh0rr they Arrested and conducted b.
tore The Csa Were you, SAID that clicef "passen-
gers o. board tie Metisfnich steamer" Yes Did
700 brsas the Sa1raniioe p Yes" The CAdi mae
syn, sac the tss heads vtrs ro.iisg 81 his feet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
Fur! Fur!! Fur!!!

TINE suircribeT has made arrangement fr purchAs-
l. in= ali kini, Of Shipping Fufsui would be harry
90 sec all those who have bsal, OF n4ay have Pa.
safls, MAX, or suy kind oil For.
JOHN STRONG.
Rutsnd, Dec. 10, 1889 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
To SpOrfspiea.

IoHN STRONG. it@s joe: received q0saiiy a.
~ extra Zoe tie PS~Iff, pui " 70 Cs.ssiors e
s9al sni hall pssld. 10 whi the stgecuu VI those
~sasag Tor tho ssHs requested
hstssd, Dee 10. 1855 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
M11E&zE2A4E .


The following Is part Of sketch contained 40 a IL,
tie volume enu,l-d "Tar Bar wEITs asp orHIE
TALI,, Jus, Published
The lovef, broth n boy, o. abou: twenty yesrs of
sge convicted and sentenced be- s1+cuies a. one
Of party al tht srfaHgefs, no had attacked gen
remau bouss iof the purpose Il ffug n u
81 Which II th- police had been Killed Jusi
"a be Ebout b-,ug welded b his oWn Mols-A0t-
n1ins the evidence up1n she thai most poe
tive with rrgate % hs hsF ng been sohg the foremost
of he mugcsfeFs, hss attorney ffirnd sntsitsB
&C siforg fath q his nnooesos, aud ssceeeeed Oh
isinihg sgea proof q II s;rosg hopts Of par
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
Sleeps Peits.

ft}uhI MASON will pay ca,h foT Sleeps pslt,
- IhsY also pay Goods ior ia Pot Metal snI rcrap
liau, Of which they Nsut 2OCOlIt,
Rutaut Dee II. 1883. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

The Inscription Of DigLtoa Rock have been to The
multitude matter Of great curiosity, and to autqgafi-
stumbling bloch, Tor centuries some nave sup.
posed that they the work OF the Red blen, while
Others Of opinion that indebted 10 the North
men Tor these rurmaticsl heTosyphics The Society
u Anuqnafians al Copenhagen, who have Tor lew
years past been bus,ly engaged collecting and decy
pheTing musy ieelandic manuscripts, have 1! Is well
known, published an elaborate work containing macy
Of these ancient records, which leave bot ilIe doubt
that the New " ord discovered by the hardy uAy
gators Of the frozen North early the eleventh
tufy that colonies we're established by them what
the States Of Massachusetts aud hudv Island
not other parts If the continent and that Christian
missionaries from that country proclaimed The Gospel
90 those colonies. But TO return ~ t Rod The Au-
uquarIaus 81 Copenhagen have made up their miuds
that the inscriptions upon 4 were carved by the North
BOT Gov. Everett has satisfied hs ogn mind that
this TIE 10 s lecture 81 the Nsrreu-strret
Chapel be- stated that SIR Csthn M answer 20 q1es
ton from hm (Goy EyciettJ whether lie had ever
such s1npan IN the Indian county, SAID that De
had seen hundreds II them white quartz tock and
that u be had copied all 81 them they would base Led
volume u more than thousand pasrs lie had seen
high vaii Of THIS beIuilui r4ek, 81 some miles in
length completely covered v.t pons 81 pfcc4se
~ the character those u, ghtgn Rock - Bosoa
IraHsryfpt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
Chaldrou Kettles.

(uRT MASON, Have js', reserved usw sup
- piy Il % soa ~ Gallon Casiiroa keltles waich
Nll ts sod low.
kgiisnl. Dec %. 1888. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

Cbarooai for H9ss ! viii give you my experouc
and opinion upon tie manner o. krrpug hogs health
while they are tatieniug. have lost IN years hack
great many hogs-had others sick and lan.uishiur 30
That they would not iat,eu and been obliged 20 turn
them out Of my pen. / always observed that wEcn
did So they either did immediately or Il they lived
few days, got vel always observed too that my hoga
n the pm would eat uud c-w with eagerness all hard
substances, such a. peach stones, bones. smell
stones aud nat they were particularly fond Of cosls
such as usc by accident got from the their feed
had also observed, that Whenever let SICK hog out
Of the pen be would 20 % eating such thingsAnd even
tc ground itself lltHcu tloleAi OF trying hr e1p-r
meni and collected peck OF Goals FROM my as-s and
pat them INTO my pen. IAey were Immediately de-
vpufrc. gave Them more, uaui my hogs hsd eaten At
ast t@o quarts tach though Il did them gOyd aud
continued 10 supply them daily with them have since
that Tune ttwo years ago. i5teneG thIa ally Eug.
ana never had SICK one nor Whose pofk haa been
mraslrJ ~ ahrcled with any ciseaa-. 1sry~ ittp be-
au turciual remedy !of vrgy serious d,lirGity unA
iaffnefs Ny neighbour, a. 81 pom have Commitment
ed my plan, have tired aI th~ ssiac sucees aud 4
you p.~sse you may give % publicity ga your paper-
P654 fayH,sT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

'Trus Discipline. When Klrber was in Egypt, he sus
Alosd, Dung i've hours, with only two Thousand ne
The nuitrc Efforts OF twenty thousand. lie nearly
surrounded, was wounded and had only narrow drfis
by which 10 escape. Ia tins extremity he called - Alm
chlct de battalion named Cbeysfcn or whom he hid
particular regard. Take, SAID hc 10 him, cyuipa-
ny Of gnnudlrrs and etop the enemy at the rayinr-
you wll be Killed, but you Will your cDiAradrs
Yes General, replied Cheyardn lie gave his watch
aud Pockebook 10 his servant executed his order aud
hls death ia fact arrested the enemy sad saved line
french
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

We inserted, n Few wrecks u-o an amusing anccdote,
from the pen Of Theodore Hook OF the part Of the
Ghost, IN Hamlet, having once been PLAYED by
Tor, whose name We gave IN spcc'aoles Since then the
Lverpool play roefs have had opportunity of Seeing
The ghost la ed at our theatre, hy Mr. Stuart with his
arm ~ sling Amusing RS the appearance Of the
specialized ghost must have been, The anecdots
about TO relate Of fat ghost is not less amusing Rany
OF our readers H recollect The late Mr. Banks who
many years. was co-lcssee of the Liverpool aud Man
chester theatres lie remarkably large fat man.
as large and as fat labche the famous bass singer
who appeared recently, IN the Italian concert at the
AmPhltheatTe MIR Banks always played the Ghost IN
Hamlet; and, though formidable. looking most excel
lent ghost he wnv Once on timr while cnacting the
part on the stage Of the Manchester theatre his great
bulk gave rise to most Imaginable incident The ghost
VIII he remembered b. theatrical readers used -
vanish from some 81 the scenes through trap door
on the stage. Well, occasion Mr. Banks bad "a.
ken his station the spot. The bolt was Withdrawn,
and slowly descended the ghost, trunchson IA hand
The legs disappeared in due course but whether ~.
ing 10 the increase of his bulk OF some aera
ton IN the size of the aperture the mt the huge
round body touched the edge Of the st1re the process
OF sinking suddenly ceased The ghost stuck fast ~
the middle. No contrivance, squeezing xetion
on the part Of Mr. Banks could force his Fals,aan
cy down through the trap hole The auditory were
convused with 1hter the ghost himself "al.
as poor ghost " joined IN the laughter. and quietly
submitted to be lifted out Of the hole by the stage
dsnts- Lrerpooi Mail.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

Stdkpeare's iersrs William Ncatc the picture dea.
ler'who was reminded by the nsoivent Debtors Court
was the person who many years ago disc1 veted
ignal letter of Shakespeare written to the lord mayor Of
IOO? who was his intimate friend, The episle was "a
verse and congratulated HIM attaining his civic Dig
nifty The letter found IN old poe book which
Nesc among other things purchased in the cty at the
sale OF The property belonging 10 person named Hath
away descendant OF SHdbspeares wife. Anne Iaihi-
way Neaie advertised the document, aud gentleman
waited on him TO treat for the purchase. lie gave him
one hundred pounds aud Noale ditetward asceralncd
That he was M other than Sheridan, who hsd been
by The Prince Regent The letter Is now m the Brit.
lsh Museum, and Neate complains that ought have
made his fortune The pocket book he SOLD Tor fl
teen pounds, making toerabe sum by his discovery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

Il i,arntd Clerk. parish clerk not far from Ban
bury England, lew Sundays since, gave out as FOL
lows -" The people Of this parish wall take notice that
public yestry VIII be held "Wednesday next to con-
slider what color the church shall be white washed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

IdlHat'oa Of The Fair Ser IN .7ustrdiid There were
two daughters of the gin that had been killed, who
were pointed out sitting in the group before me, ogch
rr with little boy son. The girls bore exact
srmhlance 10 each other, and at once reminded OF
me mothtt The youngest was the handsonest female
had ever seen among the natives. she far
rom black that the red color apparent m her
checks She sat before me ia a corner OF the group
nearly IN the attitude Of Mr. Raleys fine statue OF Eve
at the fountain, and apparently equally unconscious that
she was naked As my eye fingered upon her Tor a
moment, while deeply rcgretling the fate Of her moth
or, the brother of the deud chief whose hand had
than once been laid upon my cap to feel IT
proof against the blow OF waddy, begged me t. acccp
Of her in exchange Cor tomahavG .-.uqjor aaeheHs
LIpedittOh into .juSitaiia.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.

The Portland Transcript con tains the following
interesting statistics of the means of education
througho the u. s.
About one third of the population of the
country between the ages of 3 and Is and Is;
of course the proper subjects for school edu-
cation.
In the United States more than four mil
lions of children ought to be under the influence
of schools.
In Maine, the law requires that the inhabi-
tants of every town pay annually for the sup
port of schools sum equal at least TO every
person living in 1t. That amounts to about
$4,000 Their expenditures are more than
SliO,OOO.
In n. Hampshire AS eparate tax of $4,000 is
raised for schools besides annual appropriation
from tax on bank stock of $4,000
In Vermont, more than S3O,OOO are raised
for schools from third per cent. the grand
list and much from district taxes,
besides income of nearly $1,000 from
banks.
In Massachusetts. there are nearly 5000
schools supported by public taxes and private sub
scrptons.
In Boston, the schools contain more than
10000 children at an expense of $780,
900.
i In Rhode Island, are about seven hundred
schoos.supported by legislative appropriation
of 100000, annually, by taxes and private sub
scrlptions.
The Connecticut fund is about $4,000, 900, but
fails of its desired ject. Children in the State
S5,000-schools about 1900.
In New York. are more than 5000 schools
and 100000 children taught In them
School fund Sl,7OO,OOO distributed annually,
100000, but on the condition that each town
raise by tax otherwise, as much as they receive
from the fund.
New Jersey has a fund of 1885, 900 and an an
nual income of $4,000
/ In Pennsylvania during the last vear more than
$50 600 children out of 400 900 were destitute
of school instruction.
Delaware has school fund of 10000.
Maryland has a school fund of $4,000 and
an income for schools from the banks, which is
divided between the several counties.
Virginia has fund of 81 ,633 900. the income
divided among the counties according to the
white population, and appropriated to paying the
tuition OF poor children generally attending pr
vate schools.
n. Carolina has fund of $4,000 designed for
common schools.
s Carolina appropriates $4,000 annually ,c
free schools.
Georgia has fund of $500, 900 and more than
700 common schools.
Alabama and most of all the western and
southwestern states, are divided into township:
SIX miles square. and each town into sections one
mile square. with one section. the sixteenth ap
proprIaied to education.
Mississippi has fund of 2S. 900 but is no, Il
variable until II amounts to S500,OOO.
!. The legislature of louisiana grants to each
parish or county that state. 50 81 l-2 for each
voter.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
From the New York Times
HENRY CLAY.

The Post says:-''Thc friends of MIR. Clay,
IL portion of them, claiming, ct least until the
election be over, the title of democrats and dlsc
plies of Mr.. Jefferson
Most ceItainlv we do, and ever have, aud ever
WILL claim to be democrats, both before and after
the election. The friends of Clay the genu-
inc, original. legitimate democrats. We remem-
Der democratic Harry these forty years; always
for the people, always for the mechanics, farmers
and manufacturers. These are ust the odds be-
tween CLAW and Van Buren. Clay is a practical
democrat, one of the people, with the people for
the people. Van Buren, Is protested democrat
merely, but in feeling and in practice, so far as he
dare, and so Tar as his stinted capacity will per-
init, a real arstocrat; all for himself, nothing tor
US. He shuns the people; he neglects to answer
their letters. No real democratic republican can
get within a rod of him. l tried it myself last
year Every approach was checked up by such
bitter old federaists Wall and Buchanan, or by
such new radicals Ming and Slamm. ''Nan
Buren, democrat" ah? Yes, painted democrat,
as sometimes plaster over poor brick front,
and check it off in the style of marble or granite
| tell YOU it Is all a sham, cheat, ii won't last.
WHY just look at his policy, every move of It has
been consolidate the three great pillars OF go"
ernment into solid column and mount hirIs-
self on the top, with the great National sword IN
one hand and the great national treasure Ia the
other. and from his mouth issuing orders to the
legislature and judiciary, and the people to 60 or
! come, to fetch carry shall please his own
will ! remember when Van Buren, was demo-
cra,; before gave him power and made fool
Of him. The truth is, Van Buren, is soft brick
and should have been laid in the inside work.
I He can't stand exposure great pressure, and
now every body knows what great mistake we
made
/ But for Harry of the West, lord how he carries
it, these forty years. Beat upon by every storm.
and vet sound democrat ever. outside and
inside Who ever saw that great man lacing up
corsets upon his body, to make it look like a
Broadway dandy, and prinking up his whiskers
in the looking glass, with ladies slippers on his
| feet.
/ say brother Mechanics-we have made a most
culpabe mistake in putting such spah timber IN
to our great political edifice. Well we can't help
it now-we must not and will not tear II down
We have before us the pacific conservative legal
remedy. we must watch and Drop up, and stay II
! as well as can for three years more. and then
! we will remove this defective material and re-
place it, with the true old democratic stuff-Hen-
ry Clay. AN OLD BUILDER
! PRETTY GooD.-The n. Orleans Picavune saws
little mulatto girl who took a couple of undres
sed dolls TO church with her, turned out BY
the 'jsnitor.- he taking her to be i-doI-atresS
A public dinner is to be given TO the Hon. VIM
! i Graves TonisyiiIa in n few d,yst
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

GIVE last week published some remarks from ssfsr
cinnati Wing in relation 10 the decision Of the ss.s
Court of Hamilton county, in the of Belam sss
and Euretta his wife. In justice TO Mr. Storet - -
publish the following from the Cincinnati Gazsm:
1t is to be regretted that this case ~ tsea i
brought into public notice; but ms the ireaaa 4
the defendant have placed it there, II is but ~
that the whole matter should be rightly usdes !
stood.
The charge against the defendant vas in6deIsj
ty to the marriage contract. The court ss9
closely occupied two days in hearing the ssdsass1
When it closed, the judges were not prepafs1 +
give an immediate decision, and the cause VI
retained for consideration. The hearing ~
May, the decision in July. That decision .,
the bill be dismissed ''rithoMt prejudice"
legal profession know, that when bill Is dr.
ed arithOus prejudice, II is so ordered thai
complainant may not be excluded by that
missaI; but may again present his case,
thinks proper to do SO. An order Of disma
..uithout prejudice" is never made when the q
deem the complaint uniounded in principls |
wholly unsustained BY the proofs-on the cnel
nv. such form Of dismissal is considered sfoesi1
to the compliments case. Every pefsos
giyes the subject a moments candid reflects
must perceive, that failure to prove one spec
fact, OF the most secret preparation, renden
defeat Of the complaInant's case inevitable,
the proofs bearing upon. the fact arc felt 70 =
resisrlble, except in technical legal conss6sa
In this case there was great diversity
ion, as to the proof Of specific guilt. II
Of taking time to consider and the specfa
of the decres, speak very intelligibly fss = ~.
sion of the judges who tried the esess, 81 ~.
much, it seems right to say, in bcbahd ~. s.
er. The newspaper press cannot REUSE =.
PLANTATION to one party, where the oshef nsS
a direct appeal to the public.
GTSince we issued our last paper, we ii
stand that the Government agents, OMEN
soldiers, have succeeded in getting oP
ton ofthe Pottawattamie Indians.
lion left the encampmen', near
Tuesday morning last, and viii! be IN y
borhood this evening
/ A gentleman who came in YESTERDAY -
from the party. informs US that ne ness.
ed any thing at all to compare to IT.
emigration when completely formed, e
some two or three miles along the -
number Of emigrating Indians, We bei'ess -
500 to 1000 Besides this large nu"oe' -
are number of troops, guards, agents -
agents, officers md sub-ofiicers, and an1. -
sixty wagons. IT'S a sight worth w''ne'
doubt-Logdnsport Herald.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

These regulations to be subject al all times to
such aItera tons aud notifications the Secreta-
ry Of the Navy for the time being, may deem ne
cessary or expedlent, and i: is to be understood
that they form no part of tho agreement between
the United States aud the other parties, all Of
which contained in the shipping articles.
BY order Of The President,
Navy Department, 1888.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
18th Branch of the state Bank Of Indiana.

The books of the subscription stock of the branch
Of the State Bank at this place will be closed to-
day at II O'Clock. 1t is worthy of notice that
the stock to this institution has been taken by
men who have first consulted their means
and ability to meet the payment of instalments.
1t is principally taken in small parcels-no one
indlvidu has exceeded one hundred shares and
yet the entire stock, 1000 shares has been over
reached by near 800 shares and we believe all,
with the exception OF perhaps 100 shares, has
been taken within the state, and principally with
in the district. No premature rush made for
| stock, but the Subscribers have deliberately con-
suited their means, and have subscribed for no
more stock than they could be sure of paying for.
The manner in which this stock has been taken,
speaks well of the prudence and honorable in,en-
tons of holders, well for the vigorous
prise of our portion of the State. 1t is expected
that the Bank will 90 into operation IN October
next.-Somh Bend Free Press.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

We have made arrangements with Mr. Samuel Hazard,
of New Castle, Henry county, Ia Agen, Us
tina, place. John Thornbufgh, Esq, Economy, is
also authosised IS Agent.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

The Corn crops il the Western par, of Illinois,
issouri, said TO be remarkably fine.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

Glorious Naiority.-DupLEY, the Wing candidate
Governor of n Caronn. elected BRANcH,
Federal candidate, by majority OF SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND VOTES.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

Taking eround-comine upto the scrntch--te
Sub-trcasary-the raiiying point.--im Cesar
Democratic paper, protests against the Sub-treas-
ury being used al the elections To distract the
party The Evening Post, the Presidents conf
Dental and fvoritc paper, unlolds the broad ban
of the Sub treasury, and fires the first gum as
follows:
in reply to this we have only to say, that if
the democratic party cannot retain the ma ioritv
except by abandoning the principal measure now
IN controversy between the party and its adver-
saries, we willing to go into minority i'm
mediately. 1t is better to he beaten in manfuI
fight than to abandon ground like cowards
Bravo--three cheers. We like to see a ship
go down with colors flying, after bold resistance
We have here Mr.. Van Buren's open, posi,iv e, I'M
equivoca declaration. Or1-Ihe Sub Treasury or
Undertook. Star.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
Democratic Reaction.

Locofoco voters, like sui -trcasurefs'
walkers" The Chicago AMERICAS - q
SINCE the election, above 500 vo'ols -
the canal in Cook county, being hIpd
democratic reaction the Iocofocss "
can ner III ,hev n,oi,sblv are making tracks
the head Of the I.ke.-Cscve. Her,
Coincidence Salre-To pay for so''
0dr0nce.