davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
MIRDER WILL. OIfr "

MuRDERERs ARRESTED. dam Horn, the man who
murdered his wife in Baltimore county few days
since, and John Mason, an Irishman who commit
ted the dreadful murder upon Mr. and Mrs Path
more, at Harrisburg, were both arrested in Phila-
delphia on Friday. Mason was apprehended the
day after the tragedy occurred at Harrisburg, but
released by The magistrates after examinations he
then left for Philadelphia and the road confessed
his crime TO friend whom he met in Reading I'M
der pledge Of secrecy. This man assisted in
getting him passage in the cars, and then related
the circumstances to the authorities who sent Of
6ccrs after the fugaiive. lie was found on board
the ship Mon ongahola, having applied to the mate to
be secreted on board Ii il the vessel went TO sea-
The mate agreed, and placed him below and then
gave information that suspicious person con-
ceaed on board, upon which he was taken ard car
RED in irons TO Dauphin county for trial. Boston
Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
PROM AFRICA.

Capt Daley, ofthe brig Ceylon arrived at
Salem from Africa reports. as we learn from the
Register that the barquo Rodcrck Dhu, OF Prov
idence, commanded BY Capt Richard +. Sims, Of
Salem, was at Accra Dec, 10 to sail for the wind
ward coast Capt Sims had been boarded by an
officer of II b NJ brig Spy, and treated in a most
shameful and insulting manner, insomuch that
Capt S. had felt bound to make a representation
of the case to the British Commandant of the sta
ton. Capt Sims statement wa; fully corroOora-
ted by an English gentleman, a passenger with
him at the time The same officer boarded the
Ceylon the day after, and Capt Dayley states that
he was so scottish in his appearance that he would
not invite him into his cabin The officer, how.
ever, did not wait for IN Invitation, but when
Capt D. went for his papers, as demanded, fol-
lowed him into the cabin of his own accord
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
OUTRAGE UPON AMERICAN sEAMEN

A letter from William l.. Baker, to the owners
of the brig Agate of this wn,da,ed Ponce, March
20, says
On or about the nigh, Of the Goth inst two Of
the Agates crew deserted from her, taking with
them the best boat As had been requested to
look after the boat and men, and knowing they
had landed some twenty miles 10 leeward Of this
| have made inquiries in order to recover the boat,
but without effect; the Consul however informs
me he shall inform our Government ofthe matter,
and hopes thereby to get it. as also to recover the
liberty Of the men who have been taken and put
on board Spanish man-ofwar, for the purpose
have no doubt Of retaining them, as they were
short Of men The men certainly were to blame
IN deserving their vessel bu, to be taken and con
fined, or held agains, their will on board this
Spanish vessel is an outrage upon American sea
m en- and our government which ought not to be
overlooked The mems names are James Allen
and Jess c Merlht-New Bedford Bulletin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
ISLE or PINES

The Royal Gazette Published a, Nashua, New
Providence, under date OF the llth ut, contains
the following
yesterday the United States armed vessel Box.
err Lieut. Bullus commanding, arrived from n
cruise We learn that during the Boxers short
absence from this, they had fallen in with vessel
fully answering she description OF the SAINT An.
tonic, the vessel reported to be in connection with
the late conspraiors on board the Somers, and
tina, they were in chase of her off and on, for two
days On their first noticing her she was living
close in with the land, under a b and as they
drew moro near, she made sale direc, for them
apparently crowded with men, when after getting
within gunsho, Immediately hauled to, on a
wind when the Boxer proceeded in chase and
fired two shots at her but from light weather and
Gains. she at length, by sweeps, escaped from
them, by getting IN among the intricate creeks on
that coast where the Boxer could not venture"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

j MELANCHOLY CASE OF DEATH BY STARVATION IN
r. Woons.-Afriend has given US accoun, Of
lh by starvation in the woods, which is truly
4ecllng:-
u Two lads, whose names our informant did not
tarn not long since, left their home'in Linneus in
en3any, upon snow shoes, in pursuit OF deer
{tsl hunting in the woods until late they started on
sr return home, but soon found that they had
p ueir way Nlghiover,ook them, and they were
fed to remain where they were upon the snow,
l morning, when cold and hungry, they resumed
Per wandering Cor the day. But darkness again
lne upon them, and again they were obliged to
8, he night upon the snow, and in a state mind
'ish may better imagined than described. At
Z lawn Of the following day they started once
f'fe upon their uncertain journey. Thus they
hNnued, but before night of the third or fourth
aN one OF them sunk down upon his snow shoes
state Of complete eIhaustation. The other
hs sitorger kept on, hoping 10 meet some one
WON he could communicate the situation OF his
np Anion and al length reached lumberman's
'u'p' Ddl he was so overcome that, for some time,
"4S unable 10 give any account of what had
4 Ken place When he had a measure recovered lac
'ea IN what manner he had left his companion
several men Immediately went in search OF him
i Aer 'ouod him bu, he was dead lie had fallen
4 EDWARDS from the position in which he had been
I "a and evidently had breaihed his last but a shori
- ueiore. lie was not frozen--his limbs were
'aY sutiened-.he had evidently died from starva
~, Bangor Gazette
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

Death By DrowniaP 1t becomes our painful
duty to record the death Of very worthy fellow
citizen, Mr. Alyah English and his son, about / 0
years old, who were drowned last week in Outer
Creek The stream was very high, overlooking
the low lands on the farm Of the deceased For
the purpose Of securing his fences he had con-
struced raft upon which he and his son had en-
barked The only witness Of the distressing
scene was a man at work on the opposite side OF
the Creek, who saw them on the raft, and soon
after in tho Creek raising piercing cry for help
which being impossible they disappeared, and
nothing more was seen of them. Digent search
has ever since been making for the bodies, which
as yet have not been rescued from the walety ele-
ment Mr. English was a respectable member OF
the methodist church, about 40 years DID, and has
left a wife and seven small children to mourn the
death of husband and father Mid. PEG Press
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

Beggars IN Londoa The number Of beg
CARS about the streets Of London have never been
so large as at the present time. A considerable
portion are from the country, having been Obliged
to leave their settlements in Consequence Of the
imposs ibilny Of obtaining work One cause Of
this influx ofbeggars is the opening of refugees
for the houseless poor In one Of these recepia-
Giles five hundred persons are Accommodated with
sh olter. warmth and meals Of vicluals The in.
mates Of these pacos'male use ofthe day for beg
ging, and'as they have no rent TO pay, 1t Is lmpos
sible in many instances to get them to work, 50
long as they can have the accommodation Of the
refugees and can indulge in ideness during the
day-lDaily Mail
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
Lead Pipe and Improved Pump.

TgNliE subscriber informs Inc public that be con
u uuues 70 manufacture L~aa Pipe - Granville
Corners, Washington County. \. Y, and will fur
HisA any quantity q shor, ro'ice
lie sal. also iufnis sGa pot up pumps ~ different
descriptions. ou such Conditions ~ cannot fail 10
satisfy ygrchasefs
Having had long experience ia he business. 10
viii be ah.eta sell Pipe and Pumps cheaper Than
can le Obtained OftLa same quality. from any 9TH
.1f sstsbli.hunert JAMES r. ESTEY.
Granviie, Mas I. 1913. lTt3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

There were 100 votes Illegally returned from
Salisbury. ior Roger Baldwin which should lee
counted for Roger : Ballwn--conscqucn, Mr.
Clcaycland lacks 81 votes Of an election
None Of the state officers are elected by the peo-
pie bat Will tc chosen by the Legislature on the
frs, Wednesday in May
Seymour majority as = member Of Congress
IN The first district is So. Stewards. in the second
II; Ca'lin's in the thrd, 1880 Simons in the
fourth, ll3-all democrats
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

~ Col Fitzgerald, the British Consul at
Mobile was hrough, tefore the Mayor on the
18th, charged with using abusive and insulting
language 10 Thomas S,rnger Justice oiIhe
Peace He was fined go, which scycralcitizens
very properly insisted on paying out Of their own
pockets He was arrested on a warrant from the
Justice and thrust into pds7n-pfolesung NJ the
same time that his official character ought 10 pro-
tect him The Mobile Herald says be was Pot
into a cell with common ielons and olhcry Use
abused Bail was offered bot be declined H.
We apprehend some trouble from tins ,ranfae-
ton.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

DIa1inng Case Of HydroDLo5ia.-The n. Y.
nday Morning Bulletin gives an accoun, Of
o., distressing case Of hydrophobia which occur
!. al Nyack. Roekland county last week In the
nth Of October last. Miss Sanford, aged nine
4 stn wears was SlSbLg bitten by avolie liule dog
ich for wears been pet q the family, and OF
Mss :. particularly. Owing TO spprehensions
z p "a the cifcumsance gave rise 20, the pet was
q Cd the same dsy, and no further nouoe vas Ia
D. o.! tie mauef until last SUNDAY, when Miss ;
Pa peculiar sensation 10 the thumb which Tad
Be- h,len. and discovered red discolosa,ion a.
ne hand and arm 20 the sTm-pil. The sensa-
"a soon spread along the line Of dsooloraiion, and
itased tll il become painfully intense and on
4 hcay when attempting, 10 duak some water
"a iambler, she was attacked With an agitation.
'h "a lew minutes terminated 10 splsmotic
e0-oos, by which she was couYgscd Until the
.-Sfg motaing. The extraordinary effect Of the
s.s' sisfmen the family ard tie cifcumsianc eoi
= lie INSTANTLY flashed upon their minds. The
''ns eoaiiuaed 10 incrssse IA Intensity, aroompa-
% ~ banning q, The mouth, and her friends founi
Dt,essafY 10 tie her; and she ooniinned in one
-f'f1ped ag0nzing couvuision until MONDAY
'l-''a' "hen death terminated 81 once her SUI
7'g' a.. aei ne.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

resident in Pcra The ministers who were no,
present themselves or who had no, sent representa-
lives sent letters Of coincidence After the funeral
the Americans present assembled and passed the
following resolutions list That they would
wear crspo for the space Of one month 2l Tha,
letters Of coniolencc should be sent TO MIS- Porter
and to the family here Signed by all the. Amer
leans IN Pea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
THERMoMETRIcAL OBSERVATIONS
Prepared Weekly
BRIGHTON MARKET Mo,das Apr.i .

BRIGHTON Monday April o.
4, market $40 Beet Cattle, 200 Sheep, and 1900
Swine. 20 beef cattle unso.d
Prir,t. beet Cattle The prices obtained last
week were folly sustained. Extra ats 90. First
quality, Is second quality So 'hhd quality
1 90 90
Sheep uccs not made pnbc
Swine Lots 20 pcddie ut "a for sow., and
"a Tor bartows. At retail from Ato5i.g.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
u 0liCC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A ENI ). RUST, Teacher Of Music continues TO
4 sell Bass and Doublei Bass Vols, Melodians
and Seraphins, manufactured by Abraham Pres
colt Instruments which cannot be excclled ia
quality or finish by any that can be produced in tho
country. Also, superior volins, all Of which will
be sold al the manufacturers prices and warranted.
individuals or societies wishing TO purchase any
OF the above Instruments will find it for their inter
est 10 call on the subscriber who has now removed
to Rutland, where any commune will be crate
fully received and promptly answered.
LEVI S RUST
Rutland, May Ist, 1918. lsif
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

FRoM HAvANA-Leuers from Havana recei-
we'd 81 New Orleans state that eighty Of tie ne
groes concerned in the late usaucciion,he have
been beheaded 4 leuor in the Pirayunc says
that Of those who ned TO The woods gfea, numbers
were shot. ADD adds ihat not less than Eve hundred
were either killed or have hung themselves. We
think there must be Some eSaggeraion 10 'hi' re-
port
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

W. f the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
W Probate Court for the district of Fairhaven
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against ihe estate
Of
Lcmuei Ransom, late Of Caslston.
in said district deceased, repre- senod insolven and
also all claims and domlnds exhibited in offset
thereto. aud six months from the 9Th day April,
inst being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tend TO the business OF our said appointment at the
late dwelling house OF the deceased in Castleon, on
the first Tuesday of jane and the last Tuesday Of
September next. from 0 O'Clock q. ~. until O'Clock
p. M. oueach Of said days.
SAMuEL CHreyER, AzARrAn GaiswoLb, Com'rs.
Caslleton, April 81, 1913. 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
cONNrCTICtT rTrCT1oN-ORfiai

The Hartford Times Of Thursday evening
contains the official canvass of the vote n, the re-
cent election IN Connecticut Gov Clavcland
lacks "a votes Of an election ~ the people
Votes for cleveland, 25.4lQ
All others 1922
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
DIED.

In Hampton, y. Y, after an illness Of one day
Horace Over, eldest son of John NJ aud Harriet u.
Huleu, aged wears and . months.
In Waueiord, on the 23d ult, Of drorsy on tho
heart, Levi Gates. aged 90. Printers In Mass. and
Y Y are tnnnestch. &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
mARRICD

In this village, on the o7ih ult, by Rev. ] NJ
lockwood, Lucius r. Guernsey aud Mis-, Josephine
H. Gage.
In Montpelier, on the 96th ult. Joseph D Ta,hrop
and Miss Harriet II. Hall.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

: = q " r =
iiss, IN Montpelier IN said district, on Wednesday
the l2th day Of July, A ID 1919, at 10 a. m. -
STATE or ERMONT,t re /, remembered,
District OF Farhaven, - { THAT al a Probate
Court holden at Castloion within and for said dis
,rtct on the 7th day OF April, A. ID. 1si3,
Present, A Warner Judge
An instrument in writing purporng TO he the
last will and testament OF David Goodrich, late Of
Wells in said district, deceased, being presented
TO said court by Ouen Goodrich, one Of the eIecu-
tors therein named, for probate,
II is ordered by the court that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons concerned, to appear at ses
sion Of said court 10 lie holden the probate Office
ia Casieton. on the Sd day Of May next, To contest
the probate Of said will, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous 10 SAID limo OF
hearing, ia the Rutland Herald, a newspaper print
ed 10 Rutland,
4 true copy Of record,
1919 Attest. Is. /. LANGDON, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
Notice,

hereby forbid an persons from hsrboIins OF trust
4 ing Franklin y. Wood, a mluoI, on Hy account,
as he has le0 me without i.si cause o. grouse, az
] shalt pay 10 debts Of Dis couIsciing sGer Ills
date. PoEsFSkA WooD
Chhonden, April 90. 1913 l7lo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

BARRETT & co. offer for sale a large assert.
- meni Of linen and cotton edglngsi linen and
cotton inseriinPs. camb. do muslins laces; taor's
trimmings, gloves; hosiery, Sc. &C. at low prices,
April -, 1919 l7i9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

Most Distres sing Occurrence We are jus,
informed ofa melancholy acc1en, that took place
on one ofthe prarares in the western part Of the
State. A family Of omigrants, eleven in number,
while on their way to Iowa, were frozen TO death
in their wagon. The horses stopped al a'hogse.
when the inmates not seeing any one alicht from
the wagon were induced by mere curiosity tc
make closer examination. Upon looking into
the wagon they were horror stricken at the appal.
ling spec tacle which presented itself 10 their view
The fther and nine children were lying dead in
the bottom Of the wagon. the mother, probably tho
last survivor, was sitting up aud holding the rein'
as if driving. We did lot learn the name OF the
unfortunate family, or from what part ofthe coun
try they were removing -PektH (H) Paliad
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

The female heart may be compared 70 a gar
den which when well cultivated presents con
tinaei succession Of fruits and flowers, 10 gale
the soul aud delight the eyes bat when neglected
producing crop Of the most noKious weeds, large
and fiourlshing because their growth is in pro-
ton to the warmth and richness Of the soil from
which they spring Then lG this ground be
faithfully cunvaicd-ld the mind Of the Young
and lovely female be stored wi'h useful knowi-
edge and the influence Of woman, though undi.
niaishsl ia power, viii BE- Ike the diamond Of
the desert sparkling and pare whether surround
"a by The sands OF des9.aiion, forgotten and IN
known, or pouring is refreshing stream through
every eyenls Of the socal an1 moral ha5it
There are fheea Miller luaailes confined at tn,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
select school.

THE summer term Of the Select School, In this
village, Will Commence on Monday, May g.,
1913. Tuition low. Cool board can be obtained
at so per week GEO. /. HuGGLES.
Rutland, April rs, 1913. I7lg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
CasiIeion Seminary.

THE mex, term Of this insti,uunl viii commence
Monday May Z, i5i3
lois WARNER. Sec
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
TROY pIoligtis

i6tAsT by Starbuck Sons. for sale by
~ BARRETT & 20.
April 81, lsi3 f7lo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

u. States District Court.
For the District Of Vermont
In BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to show against petition Of William
X. Shaw Of Rutland, Tor bis discharge and cerlh-
cate, aG abankrupt, at tha Office Of Samuel Prem
tiss, IN Montpelier IN said district, Wednesday
the l2th day Of July, A. ID lst3, a, 10 a. m. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

There are fheea Miller iuaailes confined at the
Asylum 10 DIa,t.e50Io.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-16
Bishop GriSwOl,'.

The following Biographical sketch Of the
life and character of the memorable Bishop
Griswold, is so truly Characteristic OF that
rood old patriarch, that we arc unwilling TO
let it pass without inserting 1t in our col
umns- although we have before spoken OF
his life and his death. We copy from thcBos.
ton Mail;
We cannot find il in our heart to permit
The ashes of this good old man TO minglc
with their native dust without one more
tribute to his memory. Although separate
from him III the less important tencis oi re-
huiouS belief. we have still icIt tor hiin thai
respect and affection which the Palria:chs pi
old inspired ~ the bosoins Of the people who
looked up To them for lnstrucilDn, md tor tx.
ampes ol purity, humility, and all the SHIN.
ing virtues which ado.n the christian life ana
character Bot u is tho influence which
Bishop Griswuld has excrted ~ allaylng aud
soitening Gown the nsperl'cs OF scciaran-
sln which makes US most reverence ms nam"
aud which will constuut. n more enduring
monument TO his memory than any which
respect and affection can rear. We know
"f no man, living or dead, whose Influence
~ thlS regard has been more extensively or
usefuily felt.
II Is well known that o strong prejudice
was felt by our puritan fathers against the
established Church ui England. The causes
oi this prejudice need not here be dctaIlrd.
The incidents nf the Revolution, whilc they
mndc us politically tree, were not calculated
10 tlsarm tbs prejudice against the EnglIsh
| IIicfarrhy DIsrohnpctcd ns ~ the Prnics
tan, EpIsco opal Church of The United States
with chat ui the moillrr country, there siIll
fingered IN the minds ~ The pr,a, body oi rell-
gIous sccts, of all other denominations. this
same strong pfcjn'llcc against Church which
they have Occn ~ the habit of considering
however unjnsllyl n claimant 10 ccclcslnsli.
cal power ~ the State. AZ this jnnciDrr,
Bishop Grlswod assumed the charge of The
Eastern Diocese and by his lIbcralny aud
kindncss-by The purity oi hIs llfc aud chnr
acicr-by his nposioll1 caro- lr Tie spiriiDal
wants al ih" people who had been placed
under hts charge aud, above all Wy avoid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-16
The Late Congress.

The able correspondent of the New York
American Or. NJ. T.. IT, in summing up tho
history of this Congress, writes
The Wing Congress is rcmnrknble for
many peculiar circupstnncrs, distinct or
apar, from political charae,crisiics or acts.-
II has bcru IN actual session more than on.
ycnr and quarter being now ~ the sixteenth
month OF us Legislative lnborS, No other
Congress ever sal twelve months. This has
sat more months. more weeks, more days,
and more hours ,hau any other since the be-
ginnlng Of the Cover nmrnf, II has made
more speeches, don" more business, received
more reports, printed more documents, nctrd
on more esouilons, passed mora private bills,
rjecied more private bills. passed more pub
lic bills INTO nets and laws, rjecitd more pub
lIc bills, had more bi l. riotd, cff'ct,'d more
aud greater rcircnchm"nts, caused more re-
i"rmIS ~ the parliamentary rules, lost moro
mrmbrrs by resignation, lost more by death,
than any prrv'ons Congress. THIITEEN
have died. StyrN have lost their wives by
death during tins Congress. NJsE haye
marri,d since their election. TwrLvE or
more have lost their children by death dur
lug that time. Sercn Senators ami hceirc
Reprcscn'a ives have e.igncd. OF the twelve
. h'PI's'nlh'iNes 80 TPfiENlNn, Ihrce nave
been reelected TO tho same seats IN tho same
Congress. Several have bcrn very vi and
near Ia death. One has had his leg broken.
Dne MIR. Sp-igg oi ky.l has had his ear bit
oil ~ fight. Three have been fal-rly re-
ported as dead, md published notices To shat
effect have been generally believed through
out the country for time.
"Ofih more distinguished men in tho
Twenty Seventh Congress, one has been
President aud one Vice President Of the u
States; two have been Secretaries Of State,
one Secretary OF the Treasury, opr Sccrcta-
~ of War. one - crcinry ui the Navy, ono
Postmaster General. twq attorneys General,
four Ministers Plcnipoicn,ary, two Speak
"rs oi inrmrr Houses of Representatives, FL
teen Govcrnors aud Lieutenant Governors of
States aud Territories. SIX more have been
candidates oi their parties fnr Govrrnprs pf
states. Three have been nnsuccrs-ful cnndl-
dalt's f"r the Presidency. Two others have
~ fVDcr prnOds hren Tho candidnics of
their pnTly tor the Vice Presidency pf tho
Unitrd States"
"Oi the Members of the two HOUSES Of
THIS Congress, three were members ~ Con
gross more than iuHy years ago. Others
have bccp Mcmhcrs inr JnOrc than twenty
years ~ unbrOkcn succrSsIon. Several 9th
rrs were m"mbcts muie Than iliuiy vcnis ago.
SI,ciaI others moic than twenty Yeas ogo