davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-22
advertisement L!

70 THE AsruMArIC AND CoNeUMpTlvE.
yENHE most prevalent aud fatal OF all the
a. Diseases incident to civilized society
the Consumption. may generally %
traced to he least alarming Of disorders,
sight bu, neglected Cold! BY cstima,lon
i, appears that ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND persons die annually OF The
Consumption. Most Of these dreadful
results may be attributed TO common Cotds,
aud q negligent treatment of The harrassing
Couch that generally enSues, which Is
usually followed by difficult breathing, pain
in the side. and at last liberated Lungs.
Violent and repeated AsIhmalic attacks
also bring on ConsumpliYe symptoms
One or two dollars expended III the pur-
chase Of
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and little attention 10 their timely ADMIN
islration, will usually ensure mitigation OF
these disorders, aud generally effect cure.
The Pills ore also al easy and cifeclual
remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the Asthma aud Consump
ton. For colds, coughs, difficulty of breath
ing, tightness and structures across the
chest, wheeling pain in the side, splitting
of blood &c Few cases can occur OF any
Of this class of disorders, in which the pur'
chasers of Dr.. Relies Pills will not find q
rich return for their ,rIilIng expenditure
Price - whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81; haIi DO
l2 Pills, so cts
TO TEIg3 E.iADZES!
NM7IIITE and SOUND Teeth are both al
w ornament and a blessing. The bcs,
security for their advantage is to DC found
in the use of the
BRITISH ANTISEPT1C DENTRIFICE
This elegant Tooth Powder, with very
little use, crodicatcs the Scurcy in the
gums, and prevents the accumulation oil
7arter, which not only blackcns, but
loosens the teeth, aud nccelera'es their
decay The Dentrifcc thus removes tho
prevailing causes Of offensive breath, pre-
serves the hcathness and llorldness Of the
gums, and renders the teeth beautifully
white. Price so cents. k2
O. None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proprietor
.klDDER, Immediate successor TO the late
DR.. w. II. CoNwAY. For sale at his CountSu
Room owe: No, 90, Court. street, near Con
cert Hall, Boston, and also by his special ap
pointmcnt. by J. & J. n. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-22

The following lines from the pen OF former
member of the University of Vermont, lnow III
n,arvand) arc not devoid Of interest or merit -
Tbev show ,ha, n strange land cannot bani'h the
remembrance of The scenes Of childhood o"' ''''
memory will recall them. oft times WIN " "c''"'
cholic pleasure. 50. Adams Messenger
Among the mountains which skirt the eastern
boundary Of the empire s'atc'' may oe ,ou"'
scenery of the most picturesque beauty. Ih'y
have. perhaps, no associations of chelain and
clan-or knigh, and lady love"-or legend and
song but they embosom lakes oil pure and 'ranspa.
rem, waters, which might vie with those OF old
Coila's hills" So closely are they surrounded by
the array of forres,.cld hills that their waters are
rarely disturbed by the passing storm --f'eae7c
f1Td Tisiter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
4 | .

Dunn sad that he was stone mason at the
junction OF WaiervIiet, that himself, with Jas.
hardy Thomas Calligan and Jas. McDew, were
employed by Mr.. Phelps, an Inkoeper at the June
uon' TO come to Albany and vote the Jackson
"'@e'' 'hat they were brought to the city in a
wagon Yesterday that they all sworo in their
votes at the fifth ward poll that he was to be paid
eighteen shilliogs for the DAYS work and TO have
his stage fare paid bach that there were other
men who belong at the Junction employed to come
TO the election, but that he does not know where
'hoy voted and hat he lOted at The spring election
at Watervlict.
Ana this is the party and these are the men who
taik about the PURITY OF ELECTIONS, Here
IS The evidence that four Members of the Common
Council were elected by Illegal pcriured votes.
brought IRON the Town of WatorvEot.-.4hon,,
JJurRdl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

.SinruiG, loss IF .NnScuidr Poiro.-The d
loving singular case is related by d. Smn
the Medical aud Surgical Journal
a man has been walking the streets % B.s..
lately from tho eastward, who has suffered ~
perfect loss of ooutraolilc power 10 the po.~.
muscles of the neck tina, he is wholly sasl.
hold M his head. Such is the sensation o. wt,..
and so announcement is II to have 1t dangling. q,
were on tho breast, wholly interfering VITA b.
use Of tho eyes or mouth. that somcs hot e..
plcated machine has been invented eXprer5
remedy the case. An iron rod runs down Die
Of the spine, supported by straps from tho bs,r
wards. cucifcIing the body. Upon tho top Of H.
rod broad band embraces the forehead, aad IL
tho organs OF vision are kept on horizouls b.
and thus the poor fellow threads bis way eve, "a
city, hoped up almost like cosk. How Ada.
rabe, simple aud symmetrical IL the oppcf,h,
nature employs suugly packed away on the b,4
of the neck which maintains the head in an upr..,
condition far more perfectly than the clumsy c,a.
trivouces of man, when his ingenuity has ben
taxed to It's utmost.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

nambcf embraced hui small number or tic psr.
fenccfs sud q, wsa fortunate pethars ihst Few
wste aaaic. TIE ffrncu were bauiy engaged
in dragging Zoe vood ifom beneath ono al the
ha,lcrs. ead ,aeiing wsicf upon IS uh'ie one or
two ~ ilc rasfcnwrr-. uo'c scutc tban Che rest
bod siresdy sc.Ees i.sc Wotcr buckets go readiness
Tor tLe occaaou. snd.msdc ibct way tosela the
fsrpsco BETA cru decks For tho space Of few
minutes iho scene was Toll Of danger, horror snd
dispaif. Some threw doubt upon the siory 10Th.
cts confirmed i,. while all we're drcsdfoy agitai-
3D. Tic shrfc on either SIDE. shfouded "a
dafkncrs, and the waves RS lhcy lcspcd and gan.
bucd slong looi ed to the afurh'cd eye md mind
like so many huge snd living moust,ers ready TO
swallow 90 the unfortunate traveller who might be
consigned 10 tbcir tender mctccs. Nauons cX-
nfessuns passed FROM distorted aud trembling lips,
While a few stout Lcafis grew brave amid the dau-
ger and cndcavoted by kindly nud consolsiofy
language 10 cheer the umd and depending. II
gss indccda nomcn, of perl aud suited to test
the courage, tho virtue and philosophy Of iah
human nature.
4 party q four engaged 10 the forward cabin
pl1yiag cards. were among tue most terrified. No
wonder The vissgo Of Death. always terrible,
must have been especially 40 TO such group.
They rushed wildly deck, and in a condition Of
almost bfcaihcss agitation. Their feelings may
&c bettcr imagined THAI uusrtiued, when 70
member that two hours Of tae Sabbath had alrca-
dy gone 5y
Fortunately the story Ind been somewhat exag-
gofatcd. The boat vas not on fre--but ono o:
the boilers was in very precaruus condition,
and II had been deemed essential TO cxtinguish the
Gre under il, 10 order to prevent an explosion.
The waste stop cock had been opened with the
object Of letting of the surplus steam aud had not
bceH CBectpdly closed again. Some time after, the
engineer, seeing the boiler become unusually heat
ed, tired the upper cock, aud then the lower, aud
discovered with much alarm, that the water had
fallen below both while the boilers mad attained
dangerous heat Had he introduced cold water
at this crsis, explosion must have been newt
able. But he saw the difficulty and immediately
ordered the hands TO pull out the wood and extn-
guish the FIRE beneath the boiler. This they die
Under some excitement, but without serious difficult
~. The passengers, seeing them throw water
upon The blazing wood, naturally enough thought
the boat on fire. aud gave alarm.
In the confusion and darkness, come time olaos-
cd pefofe the real difficulty was made known gen
oraly, aud not indeed until more than one Ind turn
ed thought inward and upward, and had looked
on upon the broad and bIllowy bay with well foun.
ded alarm.
captain Sutton was perfectly self possessed
throughout the crisis, and it was discovered with
pleasure, oven after the danger had passed away,
that the GOAT was literally provided with life pre-
servers Phi. Ere Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Singular DEAN. The coroner on "Wednesday
held an inquest at No. 81 IIanimersy Street on
The body of Arthur Hughes, a man about forty
years old, who it is supposed accidentally hung
himself. About ten o'clock in the forenoon he
was seen going towards the stable, and about two
hours after he was found dead, hanging, with his
head Jammed between the top of the stable door
ana tue ;rame work Of It, The door was higher
then Tie ordinary size, and there was part Of
'he Top broken off, IL is supposed that the de-
ceased put ms foot on the batien which was nailed
a'foSs the outside OF the door, and thus raised
himself up 10 the top Of it, and put his boad in
through the broken part for tie purpose or lo,Lin
at the horses, and that while in this position he
loot slipped off the balten and his head got esugb,
as already described, Verdict accidental death
NJ y. Obserra.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
THE ARISTOCRACY.

1t is said by those better acquainted with Mar
I'm van Buren, than ourselves that there cannot
be found IN tie United States n man who holds
farmers and mechanics in more thorough contcmnt
IMAM nc does. lie was never known to associate
or mlnge with them on any occasion unless il
were on the eve of an election, and then he kent
on his gloves that his delicate hands might not ret
soIed IN coming in contact with the huge mars of
INC people. Before and since he became presi
Cent be studiousy avoids the laborinp Deonle and
taught his children that it would be extremely
vulgar Tor them to be seen speaking to working
man. e
There probably never lived more aristocrotic
man Than Martin Van Buren-he cannot no tn
church on the Sabbath. unless he rides in n more
splendid coach than any of the crowned heads in
Europe use on such occasions, nor is be satisfied
10 60 at bell-ringing as others do, but must make
himself conspicuous by entering after ali the con-
gregaion have taken their seats and his family
nave always been accustomed to look upon the
people as the rabbie; yet his supporters are con.
SANITY crying up democracy and a love for The
people. We doubt, however, with all pride pomn
and circumstance of carriages and attendants and
acts Tor attracting personal attention. and notice
whether he IS more happy than The farmer.-Bek
icps Falls Ga,ene.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

"A Train Of Shocking hcid,nts.-We nre ia
formed that at the raising of log house in Gibso
county, on Tuesday last, quarrel took plcc
among the men engaged, when one man who wa
chopplng the corner, threw his axe which siruc
another man below split open his abdomen, an
caused his immediate death. The man who threu
the axe fell back as he threw it, and in the ial
broke his neck; at the same time tho log thai
they were rolling up. was lot loose Of, in the ei
citemeni OF the moment and came back upon ~
men who were raising it, killing three persons an
woundng aud bruising others.
In the secret dependencies of crime upon crime
we may well conceive that there is often succe:,
ion,lmpcrcepibe to human observation. as destuc
tive as that made SO horribly manifest, in the cas-
stated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

The Exploring Expedition. By the whale din
ing Expedition arrived at Orange U,,bor r..
Gel Fnego, on the l7ih Of February. in 40 Jsrs
" ON hlo Janelro.-all well and in fine sn,;;s
on tne 10Th the Pofpoise, 1t. CommaDdeot R;ns
god OWN Lieut.. Wilkes. commsndng Tho r"
petition, on board , the Peacock, Lieut.. Hudson
ana Toe Flying Fish, and Sea Coll sailed on
cruise 10 The southwark. THE Vincennes ,oss an,
Heying ~ The neIghborhood Of Orange Hsrbor Tho
heHe'' Ldeai. Long with the Naturalist on bo,,J
vs. s''',i1ruy employed IN The Straits Of Magellan
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Ravk Diri leads il NassaohHsois.-It appears
by tho following table taken from Tho official re
turns to the Secretary OF State, that the average
Of the last semi annual dividends of all the banks
in Massachusetts, from ls0S to 1912, period Of
(our years was 81. ~ per cent. on the capital
stock iha. sftcr tic ono half OF the per cent, was
pald scmi-annually to the State. from 1918 to ISIS
period of 90 years, it was little more than
81 90 ~, and that during these two periods en-
bracing 81 years, it was 80 90 nearly. Suppos-
ing ;he other semi annual dividends the same
as these the average annual dividends IN the space
Of FIVE years would oe 81 i5I, and in that of &c
years it would be little more than 5 90, aud in
81 years it would be S6.17 2.
Stockholders have. therefore, according TO this
average received or their stock during he whole
period Of 81 years, sixth Of one per cent.
per annum more than per cent, which amounts
in the whole period to IL per cent Boston
Mere journal.
And yet this IS the horrible " Bank monopoly
Of which the Loco Focos have SO much complained
"a monopoly yielding but small fraction over
per cent. on the money invested Now, however,
10 this state at oast, the monopoly is at an end,
and the doors arc open to any and oil who may
wish to turn bankers. Enter who wili.-.N T.
Journal IF Commerce.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
The Albany Charter I.lcctiou--two songs TO the
snmc tune.

tiNtfiE tti' AffettNet WIG ti''tftA l"Nf''N"'
The Albany Charter EIcc,iou--iwo songs to the
sauic tune.
The election brld ia ,,as city Yesterday for char
ter aud town gatccfs, rcsoi,od We anticipated in
the general success Of The Wing rckets--but by
such greatly diminished muiofitios as 10 show that
tho corrupt reign Of federalism approaches it's end.
I, is undcniabo that Of The hgdi voters, there is a
democratic majority ia three Of the wards. and that
deprive your Weeds and Coulsons aud Thaycrs
and their associate DULLES OF the means Of carrying
out their gross frauds upon The franchise. the dem
ocraie aseendcncy would be quickly restored.--
.ljeHg .9rgps,
The miserable groyoling pcnsioncd. Execu-
tive mansion Spectator utlers this r.bbaldry for
the purpose Of covering up the foul frauds prncts-
ed by lis own pnriizans. with legal votes only,
there would be bat the skeleton of Regency
party in this city. They rely solely on fraudulent
aud illegal voters. w hare cpiictco before as that
Tic hating triumph obtained D. the Regency in The
5A 'oIrd uds secured by illegal hi,d Gates, jrom
he to,ea of N0'rpici. With that evidence we
seal the lips Of the pro1gu'es who falsely charge
with obtaining truuph by the aid Of fraud
uent voters.
cune into store in Market street to-
day and demanded his pay foi go;iar in tho SIN
Ward yesterday and produced tho following
voucher -
/" Sir-The bearer Of this note, James Dunn.
voted in the fifth ward yesterday Albany MAY
8, 1892
"W. GILLESPIE"
4" Mr.. r. J. Ferris al the Brew House"
On the back Of this voucher is the following on.
closure -
Mr.. Geo. S. Gibbons. Tho bearer of this an
pears 10 be yoVr prolegee,
Yours dc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Lass Of he Steam Boat .ueDonovra. -lar
I T was received here yesterday Afternoon I
cgg ilafo0ar, that The Steam boat McDoa'''
apt Luxe, hence bound 10 Mobile 10 eae'i'
,pg 10 make harbor 10 the Inlet, struck 90
par anc soon went to pieces. She had 1s. =,
thoroughly repalfed aud was sold, 10 be da.'s
al Mobile. for 10000. We understand 81; b
was lot insured.-,N j. Jgtr. Cgm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

p'cksb"rg Aurder.-They have not stops
shooting at Vlcksburg yet. On the ooh of
ABOUT IL O'Clock a. NJ. VIC learn from the WI,
that man by The name Of D. Beumun walked lus
inc shop oil person by the name of Vogle, vii
kept doggery at The landing. and withou. or
warning, deliberately shot him. the ball entefg
under his left breast, which caused his death II
lew minutes. Bcuman was arrested aud loda
IN jan. The provocotion which prompted h
commission Of the deed is said to have been ,lee
duci'oh and marriage of Be1man's wife by tsA
ceased.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Bccf and he Baicle,s, The butchers arc m,
king quite stir, in various parts of the cout.ir
concerning the high price of beef produced s
icrestniing the market. BY the annexed oia
graphs it will be seen that they are taking ,,cs
to aba.e the evil.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

The butchers, with a single exception, have
cllned to buy cattle at the high prices dcman,
by the holder, and ms q consequence there We,
but few stalls in the Centre Market. yeseri,t
at which beef could be procured. A genera 4,
termination on the part of the citizens To absl,
from the consumption Of beef and To sustain ID
butchers IN the laudablo stand they have take
will be the surest way TO correct the evil complain
ed Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

n Trip ouer he Rocky Mountains. Ssg.
day last, three heavy canoes manned by fifty 80
ageurs, in charge of Mr.. George Keith, left "a
chine for the Northwest and yesterday nornia
at II o'clock, three light canoes, manned by abaI
fifty yoyageurs. took their departure, with the a
loving passengers on board Governor Slmp
Colonies Wigran and Bowles of the Cold Sfs'I
Guards, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn and servant Meas
Mclaughlin, Finlaysop, Cowie aud David Il
Laughln. Colonies Wigran and Bowes are o. 1
party OF pleasure, and Mr.. Thorn is on his val
The Red River Settlement, where he will perrin
the duties Of district judge. 10 which sualon =
has been appointed by the Hudson Bay Comps
Mrs. Thorn IS the third lady who has yenlo'ea 3
so extraordinary an expedition. and the only one \
"as undertaken 1t unaccompanied by femaleo n Z
own station IN society. Mrs. Governor Smle s
and Mrs. McTavish went in tho canoes in -
considerable crowd was collected yeserd,r
Laehine, to witness the departure of the cssN
ana Oo'h passengers and voysgevrs appeared 20
ee'lent sfIrl's.-Moaireat Herald, MayI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

:, ~ 'uea' Harrington, the late leg. Postmaster
he taS MSS "ns lately in Burlington. Iowa.
wss tno,D .''''0s himself q. Wh,eomb,' bot he
bootS Ws. sNu N'' name changed on the Hotel
''s'P'H NC eYapofaied.-.N y WLiq
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

.Nao York General Banking Lap.-We nub.
hsh 10 day table prepared by The Comptrollor
showing the rise and progress Of banking associo.
uons formed and forming under the general lsu,
passed By tie Legislature of 1888.
The toriy-lhroe banking associations which Ind
oeen ioIned on the Both April, have denosi,od go
l3'O0O IN State Stocks and es5I GIG IA IN
Bonds and Mortgages, making total of co ooe
foo 10 as security for the redemp:ion Of tbe;,
hoies' Up to The same period, the notes deliver
cd by The Bank Department, TO these AZ Rank for
circulation amounted TO Sl,590.sIs. OF this
sum there were 81 500 notes of the denomin.,,on
OF one doliar--l62 ,sdS Of the depouipatio, IS
Two dollars-2l Ga, Of the denomination of HOO
doIars-l'4 800 Of the denomination of five AL
lars-2i o40 Of the denomination Of ten dolls,s
lars. uo'-
ne amount Of notes ordered by these 40 As
soeiaiions is Si25I,llI.
90 ar Il vii be seen, only about million and
han OF dollars have heen added by Tho .ssoo,a
tons 10 our circulation. This moderate ;na,a|"-
wa quiet The apprehensions Of those who snn,o-
bend 40 'niaton Of the currency.
The general banking law, SO far wo,ts u,ti
lhel Il vii work Well. for the people 90 -
e"tfe Confidence. Bot that il s,u vol a. ,.-a'i
Tor us stockholders, is less certain. Boz Of M.
a'ler years experience. we shall have better 10.
formation. ~
several u the associations mentioned 4, a..
pc nave siHce the 3Olh Of April denosited IL.
securities and received their notes for ei,col,,;n.
nmD"g These are The bank Of Commerce ~,
'Vlh we Howard Trust and Banking Con,,n,'
o. troy the Ballsion Spa Bank. the For, p,a!.
49, l''e Bank Of Vernon, &e.-.iJany Evea,r~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

ob tcdV 10 detect a 7aieC--A lady in the 0'F
paf' Of The city. few days since, missed ss'
''nr pounds OF fresh butter. On iaquidng Of x
"Oid what had become of i. she declared lhsl y
cot hnd ate the whole, as she herself had 5siec,a
gtmalk'n IN swallowing tho last morse Aspa
was hardiy yet out Of her kitteBhood, ihe 81
could not believe that che had made away Wiz q
macn onlier, and ordered The maid 10 get he s''a
WIN winch, weighing the cat she fourd lie Va
snort OF two pounds. This circumstance eoaios
'ns the girl, she Immediately confessed ibe "
ana The lady forgave her. bot discharged Der "a
serS'ee.-N y. DiYatch.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
From Tho phiiadelpba Natiouol Go,,D,

Tine butchers of the city and county of ph,,
delphla held meeting on Monday last, at whcs
1t was resolved not TO pay more than ten dotsr
per hundred for cattle. a committee was n
pointed to proceed 10 New York, 10 ask the CO,
Grafton of the butchers of that city. As
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
We understand that delegation from the batch.
ers of Philadelphia arrived in This city last ea5ns
TO confer with the trade here, on the subeod
high prices of provisions, and to devise means 70
reduce them somewhat towards the verge Of nod
Grafton. meeting of conference on the sobjcc
is to be held ut the Hide Hall on Monday evening
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
A PAINFUL SCENE on BOARD 4
STEAMBOAT.

We are Indebted 10 The lnqnifer Of this NOR
H'og for tho fol.esag thrilling de;sis Of the per-
ious siiasIion ofihe passengers board The Steam
eosi Alsbsms. Il wss indeed an sppalhnr hour.
sad bone bet those who have experienced The hor-
iors Of sii0s,ion ssoniriag can form the most
talni esncepiio1 Of - iufense painfonfss
a potion u the passengers on bosrd the steam
boa, Alshsns Capt. Sui,an, were DOT a little 4.
harmed IN suudIy asl. The host lsn Baltimore
for Norfolk 81 foar o'eloct 90 Saturday sNeTuooH.
and BY lao o'elook The heat morning had sccom-
FLASHED The greater part 81 her soysge. ~ lhcl
solt@o hour. ho~eFer. snd ben che wss o., IN
the Chesapeake Bsy. report reached lhs gentle
nsns cabin that ihe toof o. &c.
Tie effect cf sseh ia;sihgeace - soth 90 houT
90 snlef ike elrcsmsiaces described, vEs rainlal
UonefUng 10 30 ord.nasy degree. Ia 40 ,ns,sui
- istlsieosl ~hosa esrs Wcse open 20 tie sp-
slsfG sisuea ifo@ be p.ii0A, SD Lpuy
SO elOt.'ng As easid b discosesed ia ihe
nkse1fsa4es, Pgoego5gd ga deck The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Shocking Steam Boat .4ccident.-A dreadful &C.
cldent occurred on board the steamboat George
Collier, on her voyage from New Orleans to ST.
Lewis Mo. A, half past l o'clock on the morning
OF The 9th inst, when within about eighty miles Of
Matches, the piston rod gave way, which broke the
forward cylinder head, and carried away part of
inc ooler stands. The steam which escaped
sea'oed forty i've persons, twcnty-six of whom died
'ne same Day. Among the dead we noticed the
names OF WIN. Blake, of Boston, Mass. Crssian
Herring. Germany Mrs. L. Welsh and two chill.
dren, New Orleans Dederick Kross Boston uoss
Joseph Is. Bossuit, Boston, Mass. Joseph Lowance
rark county, Ia. Charlotte Fletcher and brother
England. The occasion Of this deplorable calam.
iiy is not clearly explained
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

Tile Rev. w. Glover &C ----- then addressed
she meeting. and when bc hoi eoncloded. soer
singing the Duxologr, the mccuHE adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

The Fourth iasiaineni-As the Seminole dfuin
is to be stopped we trust that the States will be
gun TO ask about the suspended fourth instameni.
Our State Executive should inquire Of the treasury
when her State share can he had. II was due on
the FIRST OF January, let 1t be remembered. - Nat.
Gd<oite