davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
RNs OF THE HERALD.

I.,,,.r,.,,es ss-by mail s., or Si,75 IN
-. s,d ronpasies Who take their papers
en- - or 81. 50 20 advance. Companies
| ,.,,l,sI by our south.wesiefn post rider
| !. ~, door, gs--compan and indisid.
a a. route 81 as With deductions IN
~, cents i pad IN advance IN cash
..,,,s.os will be taken Tor less than sis
- ana ia sdvancc And no Paper will
,,,,el ea,il sfrelrages are paid. unless the
| s,a.sr. ~ 20 DO.
.,,,,s q. the usual liberal terms As our
!, i,,,s aai general throughout the ccun.
-, ,neehanics. post masters. and all
80, srsa,,ea to advertise, Will end II To
,st,,s to resou to this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

FHlfiment Of Prophccy.-The following re-
markabe reference 10 the present state Of the
Ottoman Empire, as a signal fuliilment OF
prophecy, is extracted from a correspondent
of the Standard-"It is the opinion of vast
majority of commentators on prophecy that
we are living under the sixth vial, the
sixth angel is now pouring out his vial upon
the great river Euphrates, by which the Otto
man empire is symboized, and the waters
thereof is drying up, that the way ofthe kings
of the east may be prepared. (Rev. xvi l2.)
The drying up of mighty river, exactly de-
scrbes the wasting away of the Turkish en-
pre in the present day. believe that the OF
toman empire will be annihilated in 1872,
which is "a time, times, and half Dan. xii.
y or 1890 years from 6l2, when the Mahom-
edan of desolaton was publicly set up-'The
second-or Turkish woe will then terminate
| (Rey. ri. ~ At the same time | believe
that the year 1874, which is only five years
from the present time, will be fatal year TO
! Turkey. 1t is the l260th year from the He
gira, according to Mahomedan calculation
1t is remarkable that the 18th Of June, 28ii
lis an hour, a month, and year. (Rev. tx
I6.) or 392 years and ID days from the 29tl
May, 1852 when the Turks took Constantine
Pile This renders it probable that the 23th
June 1914, will be fatal day for Turkey
Ii appears that the downfall of the Ottoman
empire will be the signal for universal war
and will prepare the way for the return OF the
Jews into their own land."-Untted Serrict
GdSette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

!Serere AR,chon.-Mr. Conklin Titus, Of
No - Mulberry street, y. Y. was visited
with unparalleled affection between the hours
Of ~ on FRIDAY night and on Saturday NOR
ming. inthe loss Of three Of his children. The
eldest was very promising son OF 10 and he
Others daughters, OF : and 5 years OF age,-ali
Of whom died m less than three hours OF
,vphus fever. Since the first Of January be
has osi, by iyphus fever five chi.dren-all
within . month
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

II The bill 20 repeal the License law of'3s
having passed both houses Of the Legislature
of Mass, has probably ere this received the
signature OF the Governor and become a law
Consequently all the actions under II pending
in the courts, (aboui 500 II is said viii expire
with n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Ii is stated in the New York papers that not
less than a thousand families will break up
housekeeping in the spring. Per consequence
rents must come down. We have never
known time when there were so many hou-
SEES TO let as there are now in this city. Those
landlords who have tenants on long leases are
best of.-B. Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Counsellor b, having lost cause, the
lawyers in opposition were very merry on the
occasion 'Gentlemen, says the wit, 'who
could help it, when there were 100 judges on
the bench How said a brother, there were
but three True retorts the counsellor, "a
figure of one, and two cyphers, make the hun
dred
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

A gentleman, whose wife was very unhappy
in her temper, finally bought her horse
which fortunately broke her neck. A friend
of his, troubled with the same domestic evil,
begged to purchase the horse. Indeed, says
the other, ! am on the point of matrimony,
and may want it again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

A letter from Queenstown, published in
Makenzie's Gazette, states that our Govern
ment is building new fort at Youngstown
that the British Government is building gar
risor and fortress on the site of the old French
fort near Toronto, on the Lake shore, al an eX-
T,s.sa s,f . 600 and that huntington heights
at the head of Lake Ontario, are TO be strong
" fortified in the spring.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Ncw Jersey.-The joint resolutions Of the
legislature, protesting against the right of the
Representatives in Congress from other States
TO exclude the commissioned members from
New Jersey--have passed both Houses and
were on Saturday transmitted to Mr. Hunter
OF Virginia, who piesides over the body cali
ed, by courtesy, the House of Representatives
Of the United STATES
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

A young clergyman whose garb did not des-
ignats who he was, and still very anxious TO
be known; requested the company TO guess at
his occupation. They happened TO be all up
on the wrong side. Vexed at their stupidity,
he exclaimed, 81 am the voice of one crying
in the wilderness" | thought, Sir, says a
wag, that YOU resombed an owl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

CODA resolution was Offered in the
Kentucky Legislature, that the Governor
should order a national salute on the 9Th OF
January, in commemoration of the battle Of
New Orleans. 1t passed. but with Wing
amendment, that The salute should be fired ex-
clusively from a place OF ordnance captured
from the British troops at the battle OF the
Thames, by the gallant VIM. Henry Harrison
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The Legislature Of Ohio has decided by a
vote of both Houses that Il has the ugh' 10
repeal any act Of Incorporation ms kihd OF
legislative insanity is getting some"ha' 700
prevalent. A Legislature might on VIC sauls
principle, pass an &C, giving us puuh. lH'hl.
inc 20 an individual. and then repeal the act
in Tune 10 prevent his getting his pay for the
lob.--Bestoz Tfsss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The following curious announcement appears
with most business ike gravity in North
Carolina paper
Married Gn the 18th ult by Mr. Andrew, Mr.
Larkin Green 10 Miss Elizabeth Baswel, in
tie middle Of the road near Mrs Bomer's
house.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
Tarfetp.

Substitute for OLA gentleman Of Boston
has discovered vegetable substance, which
is not only cheaper but vastly superior to oil
in all respects. The light produced by some
preparations of it, are so intense, that the eye
cannot endure it for moment. The discov-
erer has, till lately, kept it profound secret;
he has, in the mean time, secured a patent,
and has succeeded in recommending it to the
favorable notice OF the government Ex-
change.
1.-THE light is so intense that thc eye cannot
endure it for moment of what use is it like
" to be One may as well sit comfortable in
room dark by the abs ence of natural light,
as 10 be annoyed with an apartment Ozark
with excessive bright. "-IU. S. Gaz.
Our friend of the U. S. Gazette, usually
very astuie, did not probably reflect, that light
as well as heat can be graduated to almost
any degree of intensity. On the same princi-
pie that he finds fault with the substance men,
toned in the above paragraph, he might turn
his good anthracite fire out of doors because
he cannot hold his fingers in IT'D. Times
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

A Typographical celebration is talked Of
10 be held in Boston, the ensuing summer, TO
commemorate the fourth centenary OF the in
vcn,on Of Printing A good idea The APP
plca,ion Of steam is not TO be compared with
the invention of Printing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The balance of trade against the Unite
States and in favor OF Great Britain, for the
last year, is about ioriy-thrcc millions OF dol
lars.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Two hundred German emigrlnts, who were
passengers in the steamer Belle, recently lost
on the Mis- ,issippl, had with them large a.
mount of money which was destroyed in the
boat. One man alone lost $4,000 in gold.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The Rev John y. Mafiit is preaching in
Cincinnati. Immense crowds attend his meet
ines, which are held in one of the largest
chapels in the West, Seven hundred mem
bers have been admitted TO the Methodist
churches there since since he commenced.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The la,e Robert Lennox, of New York. IS
said TO have left a we'll invested fortune OF
s.. O,OOO. lie left about 50 100000 TO his
only son-,hc residue TO his wife and seven
daughters. lie accumulated this large fortune
himself beginning with little or nothing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

A block of nine brick dwelling houses, in
Lombard street, Philadelphia, were recently
destroyed by fire. -Four Of them were just fin
ished, and untentanted. The fire was commu-
nicated by an incendiary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

1t is rumored that Mr. Kendall has express
ed desire to retire from the office OF Post
Master General, and that the late Governor
Marcy Of New York will be appointed IN ms
place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The Massachusetts, License Lde.-The bill
repeating the license law Of 1888, passed the
House on Friday last by the large majority OF
100, and was sent TO the Senate. There is
no doubt of It's passing the Senate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Bills ofthe II. l. banks except the X. /:
Central at East Greenwich, are now received
al par in Boston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Ah''ats dgdiHsi tAe WH-We have heard
Ns's'aiors being absen, withou, leave but
~ hA we read the following amusing in
- CO We heai Of one being absen, At his
laesi and agains, his own will. The
.l' occurred IN the Tennessee House OF
'eseni2iises on Saturday, the 18th ult.
" seems taai Mr. Baugh, OF Hopkins, made
"a 1''Aon, which IA me confusion Of the
4. - Mas not beard ThereUpon he started
great rage, and exclaimed, that II no no
Us 70 be taken Of has motions, he hoped
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
mo Z.

followed my example. and what | have of w
fluencc shall bo made Ia advance this great
and holy cause, which feel is 10 bc the means,
under a kind providence, Of saving my coun-
try
By recent information, | learn tina, all tho
political papers in Dublin, aud many in other
parts of ireland and England, are now lending
their aid in advancing the cause of total absti-
hence.
! also learned an important fact while in
England, connected with Ireland. The gov
ernmsnt, in consequence of short crop of
grain ia Ireland some years sincn, passed a
law forbiddlng disillaiiJn during the yoar,
the consequence was, that year the Irish ex-
ported grain, aud imported from England
double the number Of blankets and there was
a vast increase OF the consumption OF useful
articles throughout, the country So that this
short crop, connected with the law for pre-
venting distilaiion, was a real blessing 10 tho
community
Should the principles of total abstinence
prevail throughout Ireland, it will he difficult
to begin to estimate the value of the change,
in the moral, religious, and pocunary condi-
ton of the people.
! cannot but entertain the hope that tho
Catholic Clergy in this country, who have not
vet done so, will soon follow the example Of
their brethren in Ireland, and lead their nocks
to the same pure fountain of pure cold ,eatcr,
and recommend the entire abandonment of
/ every kind of intoxicating drink, the use Of
which now, ms was stated by hard working
! but quick sighted son of the Emerald ISLE"
/ in a temperance meeting IN the city OF Utica,
''made the poor Irish, hcwors OF wood and
| drawers of water to the Yankees"
Respectfully yours,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

The raiions To be Of good and whole some quality
to be approved by the Collector; aud the different
articles comprising th., raiions to he delivered on
board the Gutter in good and sufficient casks and
vessels to be provided by the contractor. and the
contents thereof distinctly marked on each.
II is to be understood that the contractor will be
bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as often
as may be required by the Captain of the Gutter.
with the appreciation Of the Collector (not exceed.
ing. upon an average, one day in each week } such
fresh meat aud fresh vegetables. may be equiva-
lent to the corresponding parts OF the ration allowed
ia the naval service.
WILLIAM LITTLEFIELD. Collector.
Feb. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

nent. There before ths pride Of FIRMLY. OF
wealth. or other sdventitious distinction has ia
kes deep root 10 the young heart. assemble up
on perfect lerel. children Of all circumstances
and situations Of life. There they learn that
rewards and honors do no, depend upon seci.
dental advantages. but upon superior diligence
good conduct. aud improvement. There they
have practically written upon their tender minds.
TOO deeply TO be ob'iterated BY the after occur
renees and changes of life, the great principles
OF equal rights. equal duties. aud equal ad,an-
,ases.
II 10 the Illumination Of the universal mind
that is the sure foundation of democracy. II
is the elevation Of every rational soul into mora
and intellectual consciousness and dignity, tha,
Is TO carry onward Improvements 10 our social
and civil institutions. To this end should be
directed the highest aims and efforts of the leg.
islature.- Marcus Morton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
10 Dtr0. l..

In Bristol, on Wednesday last. Ann, daughter
of Mr.. Levi Wheaton aged one year aud six mos.
In Providence, on Monday iUlh inst. William
Coffin. son OF MIR. WIN. l.. Burroughs, aged 20
months and 26 days.-On Tuesday Ilh inst, Ste
phen TlllinshaS youngest son vi Thomas EenneT,
IN the 18Th year OF his age.-same day Amelia,
wife Of Benjamin Dyer and daughter OF the late
Mr. David Andrews. oil Dshton, Mass aged "a
Iyears.--Same day, Sylvester Il. son Of Benjamin
G. Wilkinson, aged months.-On "wednesday,
Mr.. Eli Smitn, in the 25th year of his age.-Sa ne
day Mrs Esnes wife of Mr.. James Calder, in the
slst year of ber age.--On Thursday, Mrs. Sally.
wife Of MIR. Zebedee Macomb.r. in the 47th year
of her age.--Ssme day, Mis-. AlvIra, widow Of the
late Mr.. VIM. Wilcox in the 3gh year OF her age.
--On Friday, Mrs. Elizabeth, consort Of the late
Joshua Salisbury, IN tie s0th year Of her age.
Drowned at the Harris Manufacturing Cos es.
adjustment, in Coventry, 9Th inst MIR John A.
Burton, son of MIR. Joseph Burton, of Providence
in the 25th year OF his age.
In Hartford, Conn. 9Th INST Mr. VIM T son ot
Mr. Joseph Smith. OF Providence, in the 39h year
OF his age.
In New York, on Thursday last, suddenly, Mrs
Sara s. wife of Dir. Cyrus Cleaveland forme rly oi
Providence, aged % years.
In New York. Mrs. Maria. wife Of Mr. William
D. McLane, and adopted daughter of Capt Daniel
n Monce, of Bristol.
In Norfolk, Va, Jan. 26,h, on his way home
from ChaIleston, =. c. after severe illness of a
of Joseph hanton, ESQ., Of Providence, aged 81
years.
In Newburyport, M.. 9th inst Mrs. Anna Pills
bury aged 64-she was we'll during the morning
as she had been for some months previous, and
while sitting By table reading the bible. arose and
passed TO another table 10 cut a loaf Of bread in
which act she fell iifeless 70 the hoor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
CANCERS EXTRACTED.

hR. &. WALKER, respectfully informs the
~ cllzeps OF Newport aud It's vicinity. that b.,
I'D. taken an Office IN tie Arcade. third row, west
side, No. TO- where hs will be- prepared 10 operais
sores Of every kiud. The above diseases are cured
~Ithou, any surgical op.rton aud Is therefore pre-
iernble to any other method hitherto insented or
prsc,ited II being perfectly safe IN It's opera,on,
even To the most d,cals aud slender cei. .1,tuop
Cancers and various other kinds VI eulDors eau be
extracted from the breast, with perfect safety also
from every part Of the system,
Dr. w. having pad Particular attention 10 the
above diseases, by along Of study and e1pe.
rieucs, feels fully persuaded that he shall be- able to
give satisfaction 10 all who may favor hn with THEN
patronage.
III As report is IN circulation that have re
Yea ed the secret oi ny ART of curing Cancers.
therefore Ia xs this method Of assuring the public
that have not made u kno~u TO any one,
Proyrdepce, Feb. l2tb u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
PROPOSED NEW LICENSE
LAW.

AN ACT to revive and amend the act en,de,
| - An act enabling the Town Councils IN ihl.
State TO grau, licenses ior retailing strong liquor
aud olhei puiposer.
Be IL enacted by the General Assmbiy as .toiious
! Section !. The net entitled AN Act enuhln
the Tuwn Councils IN this Stale to grant license
for retailing strong liquors. and for o,he- purposes
II hereby revived as the same Is contained in III
digest Of revised laws established 4. ID. lS22 ex
eept 50 much thereof az is consistent nth tins act
! Sec. :. Whens,er final Judgment shall he ren
dered agaos, any person having license to reisi
wines or strong liquors Tor breach Of his bonn
gwen IN pursuance OF said revived act, or such u
ceused person shall be Otherwise convici OF keep
lug disorderiy house, it shall he the du,y OF ID,
Town Council which granted said license, forth
with 10 Withdraw aud annnl the same and 10 caus
notco thereof 10 be given IN some public nowspa
per.
Sec. 3. All subsequent nets pnrporting to be H.
amendment Of or in addition to- the act hereby re-.
vlvcd and all acts relating TO licenses for selling
"lnes and strong liquors nrder whatever title o.,
inles enacted, are hers BY repealed Prorided thai
IBIS repeal shall not affect any license ahead,
granted.
Sec. A. Whenever any Town Council shall have
reason 10 believe, aud shall satisfactorily ascertain
that any shop, house or other building, of whaie,e ei
description IN which drains Of any inioxi, a,ing IA
qnor Inc udlng wines, cider, aud ale are sold l.
1 is..l, .I. A L.
'l''''''' y, 70 oy my pef,o" wh" Is
o' au''''ie' 70 'he 'nemPef'
80, " ""' ."," "q''",' " u'r'uiosr oi w.
- I"p w. ''''e " 'o'' anu oan hao's;
-, ,,,,ht, ~ p,oIs'N '" M e',"'ngS ana mean
duty "a SAD Ser.cg ;.y,sas.sl. n .iya n",,n n" cs
49," h ,,l ' n.ef., % SUI" u'""
,"'l; "" y. o''''s ~" ~ ane' pe'"g >.
,''' ''u "''"eo' e"'" neePo, s"o" Pe''. suc'
,. IT, peo' " ".quI"' W IeI", !" n'-
"op' "o"'e W ",''e' o""u'"e' OF sn"ii '" an!
""y' @ :" '''o''ce''y, Noo""sy, ,ntnish
."I" I p.p" ~ "'' ""y s"cn hi'o,, ne sn"' 'oi'sl'
"u p"y m' , h y, " ,men o".a,s 'oI ."e 'n.' o.
! ..' G. -, ~ ~ ' ''' 49, IS 49,. " P'c'e'
o""J" J 'o' cue" "'u every fePe""o" 'hefeo' u'er'
NJ -.
- :, -" ueo,, ~oo''i'o'e" ~ ~ "po'e or W part
'a.,'hi, ~; "' 'o"A "A''''s "q"o', sl'"'' pe re-
L.' t,, ~ a", .ou'' a"u m"enee' aono" shsh
!, ,,,a' ~. "Pm az, sa'n ueo'' ~ "naeser 'of'n
,h..y.~ ,ii. J,,..i, - - A.. ~ - - .V ~n ~
,l,,e;,, - a'.,,,,.a'a.,, ", -, Do "",'ed W ".y
,ad r. ,,i,o,, ~. .ho, ana Wv pa"n"
i, .bl ,nnra, ,l,., IN, wLoI. ar a,'y n.,, Of s.,a
J,l, ,,al rpp,;.;naI, oan,,an,ad - ,'. ,,,...
ndsmen, shsII bs ,.n,l.,.d r., ,ha d.G.,J,,,, a"J
;,,.bIa o,,. h,I H.. ,,x.d .,.,,,., DO ,I,,,T ns
80 q, a., ,,a.s. =, d. '. ~ - al ,t - |
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
MT EE NM @.

SoFr.-The new years address of the Alba
ny Argus has the following -
Soft are the brea,hnss of an infants slumbers,
The hymns of childhood are most pure and soft
Soft is the melody of Tom Moore's numbers,
By love-sick swains aud inaidens wal bsd of.
The Aboitionists from Green 10 Garrison,
Are soft, but softer still is General Harrison.
An attempt was made to rob the Union Bank
of Buffalo, on Thursday night last. The rob-
bers effected an eutrance, but in consequence
of the breaking of their key, did no, succeed il
opening the door of the iron vault. A piece OF
the broken key was found in the lock on the
following morning.
Fernando Dies, Cuba Spaniard, has been
arrested in New Orleans on charge of murder.
ing his wife. A child of Dies, 6 years old tes-
tilted that Dies killed her with an axe, about
Two months ago. in the night.
The INDEPENDENT TREAsURr.-The Wash.
ington correspondent OF the Boston Post, say,
the Independent Treasury Bill will become q
Law. probably, by the 25th inst, at any rate ou
or before the 10Th Of March.
The Philadelphia Banks have agreed on tbs
IH day of February, 1891, as their day Of re
sumption. and sent deputs,ion to Harrisburg
10 endeayor to persuade the Legislature that an
earlier day would be runous.
The Lerlngton.-The New York Sun says,
the shores Of the Sound in the neighborhood
of the disaster are clear Of ice, and persons are
daily searching them for bodies or property.
Sich sit,in' up Stairs never did see. The
wife Of a Mr.. Stair, nov residing at Ann Arbor'
Michigan, has presented her husband with fou'
fine boys in the space Of four years
Bond. the keeper Of fashionable gambling
house in London, recently died and left for
tune Of f55,0oO.
Com. Jacob Jones is spoken OF as member
Of the Navy Board. rendered vacant by the
death Of Com. Chauncy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

WooL.-Ths market for this article has mol
experienced any material change fer some time
past; sales of pulled and fleece TO a limited ex.
tent Continue TO be made. aud there i. a fair
demand for coarse foreign. The stock of fine
wool has been increased during the past week,
oy the arrival Of over 500 bales from New
S"uih Wales. Prime or Saxony Fleeces.
washed. so a IS cts per ID. i; American full
blood. washed. AZ 50; do. 3-4 do. "a a 46
do. l-2 do. 40 a AZ; Ia and common, do. 81
a 49.-Boston Courie, of Monday.