davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

-, a. may he seen by reference n his annual mes.
,,ss 70 Congress in 1890, was also poser and not
!, ,e 6sccily voted against. Wherefore Mr. Coo
sscc5 10 lsV u on the table until the 25,h DAY 81
f-ssrnicr. which was earned in the Affirmative
Yeas Is, NAYS, 6.
Mr Anderson ilscn moved the following amcnd-
rsri IN lic of tho resolution ins'ruciing Sena-
~, 70 vote favor Of the Sub-Tfeasury
Resolved, Ths, The independent Treasury is DIS
asesn1ng and revolutionary. and suhycrsive oi the
sentimental rules 81 government. and OF its en-
IN practice from 1850 down 10 this day and that
& Is pslpabe he sun. that the effect Of the
frhcme would be 20 bnng the public treasury much
neafor the actual custody and control Of the Prcsi-
cent, and expose II 10 be plundored by hundred
bands, where ono under the late system could not
reach u. In such event should feel that the pqIn
,e had just cause for alarm and ought 10 give thsN
most watchiui attention 10 such effort TO enlarge
executive power and put in lis hands the means o
corruption.
The amendment was in tho language oftho Globe
the official organ of the government the time the
project OF the Sub Treasury originally introdu.
ced in 1894. But tlie majority had preyiousl,
voted 10 Jay the table the old Jefferson Repuhli
can doctrines Of Gen. Jackson and Col. Polk, the,
found no difficulty IN voting down the doctrines o
the Globe-so the amendment was ordered to lie or
the table.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

BorSpARY TRounLEs.- Missouri and Iowa have
planted dragons teeth on patch Of ground Giving
Aand being dg5io. but putting and bounding" on
rhe east TO the Mississippi nver, on the south and
west 60 the Des Moyncs river, and on the north 10
line OF latitude forming in the main tho northern
boundary of Missouri. From which il will be seen
that the said land is shaped little like tomahawk
which accounts for its having irriaiod the flesh and
stirred the black blood OF the two powers The
Governor Of Missouri, seeing tina, this little delta was
another Egyp, OF fertility Astounding in corn and oil,
(of hickory did send certain vaorous knights (of the
shlre) sheris and Others levy black mail thereon.
These, like other Jasons, Fastening after another
golden fleece found To their unutterabe diSmay and
Indignation that the Iowa sheep had more horns
than wool They were themselves hccccd, and sut-
ferod otherwise uncomforiaby. Thereupon the Gov
ernor Of Missouri did manufacture and set up
mighty proclamation, which went up from the seat
OF government awful as the genius out of the nose
OF the demij john IN the Eastern tale, making in
considerable smoke. But the Governor OF Iowa, no
way disheariened, but rather like in the mist,
becoming larger in tho yapor which the other had e.
yoked about him. did issue still mightler and more
smoky manifesto which, it seemed, mus, clean stran-
gle the men Of Missouri, before they would swallow
II. But these two proclamations, being so valiant
and wrathful did the rather infuriate and put into
an extacy of bloody -mndedness both parties, who
are called the Boggi,es and the Lucasites. The
press on both sides began abound in pixies, blum
derbusses and other atrocious oapans, and their
"yoce was still for war :" The taxgatherers and
pubcans Of Missouri wen, o ut again TO gather the
,thes, but were met with SCOTS and eers, the men
OF Iowa being in no sort of that branch of the An
glo-Saxon tribe who in the opinion OF wise states
man, do delight in paying debts. They, on the con-
trary have deep an adherence pulling their
purses 10 pulling out their teeth, and be, indeed,
far quick 20 show the latter than the former.
They, therefore, took hold of the publicans, which
were of the Boggites, and shook them furious
y, and, setting their faces towards the south, did
Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

FLovR pv TEr wHoLrsApr 1T s said that dur.
ing the month Of October. 0o.o0O barrels Of flour
were manufactured per day in Rochester alone.
The Commercial Advertiser says there u ncvtriho-
less chance Of scarcely IN the cities his winter,
for The want Of means 10 bring Il 20 maskci The
surplus wheat Of Michigan this season il estimated
=, $500 900 bushels, hu, the canals close so early
that viii be impossible 20 &c, It market before
next samlncr--an argument for the great Railway
now "a progress from New York to Lake Ere Du-
Iing the last week 81 $50 bris OF -four. and 362gI
bushels OF whoa, came down The Enc Canal Up.
wards OF 5000 bushels Of whca, were lost with two
schooncrs on Lake Ere in a late gale.
The grain growers OF Virginia appear 10 be aware
OF the condition Of the northern dealers and pro-
pairing TO take advantage ofiho markets. The Win
chester Republican speaks OF great business activity
IN that vicinity and adds that farmers have been 50
rapidly pushing their flour into market avail them
selves Of the fair and liberal prices whichare obtain
ed for II, that the agents Of tho railroad companies
are obliged TO stir then stumps" TO carry II off as
fast as delivered. Three trains arrive and depart
daily, and in one day last week they carried into
llarpoT's ferry 1875 bbls. Of flour. The next day
a train Of 90 cars was laden with flour and pork.
Several vessels arc loading with flour at Richmond
for England
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

FmE N RocHrsrrn.A slip from tho Rochester
Daily advertiser Office, dated Saturday, A, NJ.
saws that abon, that morning FIRE broke out in the
large stone Flou ring mill. owned and occupied 10y
Elias andEdwin Avery situated just below the Up
per Falls on Nil. st. in that city, and before the
flames could be got under the entire building with
its machinery. &c. was wholly consumed, leaving
nothing standing save the bare walls. No material
injury was done TO the adjoining buildings, 10 a
wooden building, occupied a machine shop which
was nearly destroyed.
The damage done to the Messrs Avery, must bc
some 100000. There was an insurance effected a
few days since says the Adv upon the Mill, for
SIS 600 Alb Ere Jour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
CONGRESS-

The Goth Congress met YESTERDAY The com
Tncncemcni Of the session, says the National Egis,
will be amid political con1ic, and excitement The
uncertainty which side the majority may fall,
renders the decision Of the claims of seats most i'm
poriant Mr. Ingersoll, who obtained one OF the re-
nrns as MEMBER from Philadelphia, was not chosen
by majority OF electors and is not in fact mem
her Of the House vet he has visited Washington,
selected a seat and there rumors, which howev-
cannot deserve credit that his partisans will main
ttin his claim by violence. The FIVE wing candi-
dates for members from n Jersey, were declared
duly elected hy the Governor and Council of that
stato and hold regular certificates. The five oppo-
sing candidates claim TO have received majority OF
the votes Of the electors, and will attempt TO take
their seats on xsc first organization of the House.
Heretofore, pic rule has been almost unvaryng, TO
recognize IN members who produced the reg
ular cerIihcatA furnished by the executive of the
state. The seat OF a member from Virginia. and
one from Illinois, is contested. There is one vacan-
cy IN Franklin district Mass, and one existed in
Mr.. Potter's district Penn
Mr. Dawson Of Georgia, and Mr.. Bell OF Tennes-
see, prominen, candidates of the wings for the
speakers chair Mr.. Pickens of South Carolina
and Mr.. Lewis of Alabama, are the Van Buren, men
named for the same station. A few votes may con
troll the election.
The Journal of Commerce gives the following Ia
BILE OF the apparent state OF parties, including the
disputed members. six of them being wings.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

That The State debt as appears from tbo Treasury
report, amounting on the Both 1880. TO the sum IL
sSs,527 %. Is principally due 10 the school fund
which accrued under the act passed Nov II. 1925
Entitled IN act ior the benefit OF common schools
and which cannot, by the provisions Of said act. be
come due for great numhcr Of years 10 come and
when ,he time docs arrive contemplated by SAID act
for The be used for the sunrori OF schools az
therein specified. the inleres; ony Of said debt; will
be required.
Your committee, therefore, arc Of opinion tina, no
legislative action is necessary The subject at the
present time. A. WENTWORTH, Jr.,
For tho Committee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

The Fair of The American Institute, closed at Nib
los Saloon, New York, on Thursday evening last
The exhibitors and visitors, were assembled in large
numbers, and were addressed by Gen. Talmadge
in a long speech in which he commented in a prac-
,cal manner upon some statistical facts interesting
10 the whole community importers, producers and
manufacturers. We give the following synopsis,
that readers may have an opportunity 10 ponder
upon theme, which however old, is continually
presenting new and important aspects
He adveried to the miserable policy OF our Gov
ernment in 1898, when the list of articles free from
duty were extended by an act of Congress. Few,
indeed have any conception how much reduced du-
ties increase imponaons. The law oflS33 repeal
ed the duties only on articles chiefly luxurous-all
soon worn out and gone. They were all embraced
in "Bleached and unbeached linens, table linen, lin
en- napkins, and linen cambricks, and worsted stuff
goods, shawls, and other manufactures OF silk and
Observation-Disclosures of silk or of which silk shall
be the component material of chief value coming
from this side the Cape ofGood Hope, except sew
ing silk"
| Mark what followed In 1882 was imported on
ly Sli2i9,253 value of duty free articles. In 1881
| they sweed under the law to S6s,393, $50
Thus we see that the very next year they were more
than four folded and the year after equaled s92,-
056 isl-more than six times eqnahng the duty ifee
imports the wear before the law was passed The
excess ofduty free articles imported for five years
succeeding the law of 1888, the imports OF duty
free articles imported for FIVE years preceding 1888
Gen Talmadgo stated from the Treasury reports
which amounted 10 1908 s63,330. This excess
which in grea, measure may be attributed to ms
repeal Of duies would pay for the 5000 100000 We
owe Great Britain on stocks-liquidaie the siO
600 900 OF circulating debt and leave us over Sb0
600 900 TO put into bank to discount upon. II VIC
had brought no more than we did before the law o
1893. our banks would not have been oTppled-lh'
900 600 600 ofsiock would have been our own, anc
the circulating debts which hang over us would e'
all balanced IL behooyes the farmer and the mer
chant 10 LOOK at these things This sweeping aTtih
cia current in the balance OF trade setting agans
our country, brings on commerce and trade de'as
taiion and ruin No foresight can avoid it--no arm
IS strong enough TO resist It's overwhelming power
Facts like these. and many others equally strong
Cen. Talmadcn laid before the immense auditory
JT,ev were listened 20 with an interest which
thorough conviction Of their truth could only have
} INSPIRED lie spoke for nearly an hour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

FiRE NEAR PHiLApELrBiA.-Ad destructive fire took
place at the inclined plane Of the Philadelphia and
Columbia rail road, abou, miles from Philadelphia
on Thursday last. 1t originated about 10 o'clock in
the morning, in a woodhouse at the side OF the road
from sparks issuing from locomotive. large
house, built shed for cars, together with a row
of fine brick buildings was burnt To the ground, the
loss which falls upon the state is estimated at $780,
600 The buildings which were destroyed were
supposed to be fire proof, bu, the caves had been fra
med of wood, that the fire easily found IFS way TO
the interior OF the building.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
Boston Nov oa.

The Provision Market in our good city has been,
for several days, mos, bountfully supplied with the
necessaries and luxuries of living. The array OF
wagons laden with poultry has been Unprecedented.
Turkies, Geese, Ducks and Chickens, have been
most abundant, of excellent, quality and at fair pri-
ces +; fair both for purchaser and seller Wild game
too, Partrdges Rabbits, and Ducks Of several spe-
cies were to be had at some of the stalls We say
nothing of the Pork Beef and Mutton, for those are
the every day fodder. Could few Of the laborng
population of France or England had view yester-
day OF our citizens rich and poor, astocratic and
democratic, the mechanic and the merchant the la
borcr and the porter, throngng the MARKET and each
going of with fat turkey, fatter pair of ducks
ii would have been worth Thanksgiving dinner to
witness the workings of his mind at such sight
Boston Courier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

MIssisslPPi-We have returns from 80 counties
which give V. b. majority of 567. AT the last
election April 1888, there was a wing majority in
the same counties, Of 1895. Twenty three coun-
ties To be heard from The Vicksburg Sentinel
claims v B. majority in the state of about 5000.
Our own opinion is that it will not exceed 3O00--
There will be v b maj. of Is or 30 in the egis-
laturc on joint ballot. An Il. s. Senator is to be
elected in the place OF the Hon. II. j. Walker, v
Is. Or rather Mr. Walker WILDE re cied.--Jour.
Of Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

W. mai in Goth, v Is. maj. IN 25th IL
Zone vacancy.
The Van Buren, party, it is understood will insis,
that all the gentlemen whose seats disputed shall
be excluded from voting until after the choice of
speaker Should this be done, there would be III
Van Buren,. and il6 wing votes, giving an admins
uaiion majority OF one.
Reasonable fears may be entertained tina, in the
strong excitement, JUS, settlement of claims deci-
sive OF party ascendancy in the House, may not be
made. Blu, that the capitol of the nation should be
disgraced by riot and violence, cannot be possible.
Whichever party should resort such means 10 Sc
cure temporary success would seal its own fate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
Lrxcu Law AMONG THE AnrsrAD ArRic.Ss.-Tbe

Inch LAW AMONG THE AMIsrAD AFRICANS. The
New Haven Herald has the following illustrations
OF an African mode Of punishment
A few evenings since, when the Tailor was clos
ing the doors which confne these uniortuna,es in
our prison. he informed by several OF their mum
Der that one was absent, and lnquring for him
was directed by two OF them To the provisions room
in the cellar, where on search, the 'coorcd gentle
man was found snugly slowed away between two
casks and locked up that he could not get out.
On being returned to his brethren, Court was held
at which Judge CINouEz presided, wdo decided that
African law for 'tiefy should be administered. which
was that he should receive thirty stripes upon his
naked body, and of the stoutesi OF them APP
pointed TO execute the judgment, common riding
whip procured for the purpose, and the culpri,
was ordered to stand in bending position, with his
arms folded, Ohe means for tying them being refs.
ed) when the punishment was fully administered
and borne with the stoicism OF an old ofender-nol
could the humanity of the jaer prevail with them to
stop until he had received the full award. They
then seated him on the floor, in the middle of the
room, and passed round him. pointing and crying
'tiefy tiefy This they said was 'Mendi law
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
THERIGHr SPIRIT.
"Who so base as be a slave
Lei him turn and fee -

Some OF the Wings since their late defeat, have
become disheariened and express disposition 70
ere IN What sort Of courage have these men ,
DOCS defeat lessen the value Of Their principles, oI
mako their cause less the cause OF ihen country
,han is Does dciea, bring back Swaf'"ou' atll
49, ,,o ,le nrorress OF corrupiion-or arrest the
- ,,fnoSVert Surely not. Then lei no man
VINO values his principles ever isl'er o. quail Ne
should lie Iust as bold and oonAding, and aelal,i
ed. IA our political opinions as we no" are are o
lea, met us in every state in the Inion- 10 % %
yerrowered by numbers is often ihe lac o. Ns
nen, and the hohesi OF causes u = 10 n,
syen lutewaru,ness One thing, however We snan
no, ci,ec, To- II is that men Of all parties si'oo .
ce.s. 10 delye so much IN the mir Of Poiihos' =
defeat brings mis- lesson 70 the Wings, hey nah
ysno~isbed by tleir opponents bUi they val s'iA o
,uperiof 10 them. Alet0Hdna Gasfife.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
DIED.

In Troy, on the 2Oih uli Mary Love, wife Of
Willard Weeks, Esq Of Bennington. W aged 20
years.
A. PFociorsyiile, On the 22d nsi. the Hon Jabcz
Proctor, aged 80. Judge 7. was greatly cstorIned
a. a man Of strict probiy and Of eminent practical
wisaom-and has held many inpouan, Offices IN the
government of this State, 10 all which he did honor
10 himself and good service 70 the public.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
CHAPTER AZ. REVISED STATUTES.

Erratum.-In Chapter 40, Section 9, published
last week. fixing the t,mes ofholding County Courts,
the following omission occurred--it having arisen
from engrossing appears reference 10 the orig
inal Chapter, as passed by the Legislature.
After paragraph assingng the times for hold Ad-
Olson County Court,--road,
'At Chelsea, on tho Third Tuesday of June and
December; !"
H. Printers Of the Revised Statutes will make
the necessary correction.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
~1NzrsG

Our New York papers Of Saturday afford nothing
vory new OF extraordinary, eSocp Gov. Porter :
pompous proclamation, declaring G. ] Ingorsol
(loca focoj duly elected member OF the 2o,h Con
gross in the "a district from Pennsylvania, in Oct,
1898, when he fell short Of a majority Of the ballots
given. hy some hundreds Of votes
The northern and western canals had been OBJ
sirucied by letters Of ice, but It was hoped they
would open again Thousands of tons Of produce
were detained, including about fifty thousand bar
rols Of flour. still no great variation in prices.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

PuRGISG THE BALLOT Box.--A gentleman in New
York, on the election morning, feeling somewhat in
disposed obtained from apothecary a prescrip-
ton. On his way back he stopped 10 deposite his
vote, and then went home to take the physic. lie
was struck dumb with establishment, when he arriv-
cd at home, 10 find that he had deposited his pre-
scrption in the ballot box, thus voting purge lor
some of the candidaes.-Lcdger.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

~ Patriot gose-The Republican Jour
nal, printed at Belfast (Me.) records the
death Of John Cochran, who was one of the
famous Boston Tea Party. He was born
in Boston, and removed to Belfast number
of years since.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
Millcdpeyille. Nov. Il

Two important bills have been introduced in the
Scna,e--one 10 repeal the charter of the Central
Bankto depo site It's papers in the bank of the state
of Georgia for collection and TO authorize the nego-
,ation of an extension of time for the payment OF
the New York debt 100000. The other bill is
TO authorize the continuance of the Western and At
lantic Railroad and the sale ofscrip,o raise funds
for the purpose.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

Sick Hcadache.-rhis is disease with which
some people terribly afflictedand hint on this
subject may be useful DIR. Burbe of New York,
in letter TO DR. Alcott of Boston, says "Not a case
Of the sick headache has occurred within my
knowledge except with the drinkers of tea and cof-
fee, and not case has failed of being cured on the
entire remuneration Of them"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

HIsroRy OF THE U S GovERSMEsT.--AldenB Brad
ford of Boston, has in preparation History of the
Government, of the u. States, for 80 years. from 1850
the period Of its organization under the present con-
s,i,uiion II will not be History of the U. States
but simply view ofthe prominent acts, proceedings
operations and effects Of the Federal Government
complete historical view in the compass of 500 oc-
tayo PAGES.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

MAssAoHUsErTs The Boston Atlas makes Nor
toms majority Everett, to be 269 yotes--while
the number OF scattering votes already known am
cunt TO 29i. ftbese calculations are correct, the
choice Of Governor viii devove upon the Senate.
II is ascer,ained, says the Mercantile Journal,
that only three Senators elected in Middlosex
county, (instead Of five as was claimed by the Van
Buren, mem consequently the Wings viii have a
majority in the Senate at the opening Of the session
Jour. Of Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

Anofher FSre at MoJRs. "a letter from Mobile 10
the editor ofthe y. Y Commercial Advertiser gives
an account OF another FIRE AT tina, place on the Goth
uli which consumed ten OF twelve dwellings besides
many out-hoGsos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
pRICuroN MARKET yians., X,

AZ rnsrkc, $50 beet attic a,o Stores, TOO Shcep
and 500 Swine.
PucFs beef Caiiio--Wc quote first quality ~,
SECOND quality Geo a 6,50. third quality t,75 $50.
nafrelhag Cati.e~-Mcss $3.50. No. l. es.
60
Shccp--A few lots only were sold, at u sou ~
~, 9,gS.
Swinc---onc loi 70 pcddlc AZ IA, and ore = =
90. A very iow'only were rtaiicd ON arccnu1 -
tie weather. M 1&
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

The Yarmouth (Novo Scotia Herald says
"John Bull claims nothing except what be-
longs TO him" Very modest old gentleman
indeed! We will thank him then, just to
keep his clumsy fingers away from our tim
Der lands on the Madawaska, or he may get
them burnt one ofthese days. b. Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

TENNESSEE SESAToR.-The Legislature Of
Tennessee have chosen the present Attorney Gener-
al OF the United States, Hon. Felix Grundy, TO the
Senate in place of Hon. Mr.. Foster resigned. The
election took place on the 18th Nov and resulted as
follows Senate. House.
Foster, Wing ......... II 80. 80
Grundy, V. B........... IA AZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

Gen. Mccullough, V. Is has been elected TO Con
gross in the Centre District, Pa in place ofW. W
Potter resigned, by majority Of about 200. Pot
ter is also an administration man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

REsUMpTIoN-We believe that all the banks OF
Philadelphia making arrangements for the re-
sumption of specie payments, and that such re-
sumption will be had at the earliest possible day
consistent with the interests identified with the
banks.-Phaad. u. s. Gae
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
AJsRIIJb.

In Bennington, on the e0sh inst. by the Rey v.
W. Hooker Mr Thomas Penlecast, Of Weston, y.
Y. 10 Miss Eunice NJ Fasseti Of this town
In P0wnal, on toe lih Oh. William Henry Briggs
q eolofe5 mani 70 foolish woman, named kuih
Fuller.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

Missouri Congregational Election. We have seen
returns, chiefly official, from 40 countess in which
Jameson (dem.) has msjonty over Grimsley, Of
nearly 1900. The fun returns embracing % coun-
ties not yet heard from, will probably swell this ma
lority 10 G,000.--N Louis Gdz.
Cfbe v d. majority a, the las, election was about
the same as al present Jour. Can.