davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

M Cusbibgs late speech in The House Of repre-
seHiasSes Sc understood To be pretty clear insinua
ton that the influence and patronage Of Nj Tiers
throne was to he conferred upon whicheyer party
vii support him Tor reelection. A pretty specta-
Gle ruly-tFe President Of the United States as
'horsihg his confidential adviser to set him 90 al
auction 10 be knocked Of BY the highest bidder :
Wonder II The Captains famous csEseresee agreed
10 the proposition.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

noUei Temperance Meeting After the 81
cluson Of treaty with the Chippewas, on u
Superior, temperance meeting was held spo
es made by the government agent, Mr. Stuar
Wm Brewster, agent ofthe American Fur G.
pany, by Mr. Plat, Attorney General Of Me-
gan and bya large number Of warriors Ago
many signed the pledge, and Mr. Brewster pld.
ed those present that the American Fur ConF
ny would send no more whskey into the Inda
country. Temperance has thus ouisripped cf
liza,on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

A Beautiful Hea In the mountains Of II
hundreds Of tie women and children con,
when II is near bed time, and sing their M .
songs until they hear their husbands h,be-
brothers answering them from the hills On /.
return home. Ga the shoncs of,he Adrian =
the wives Of the fishermen come down 70 ,he BE-
about sunse' anf sing melody from Tsss5s
Tusai,~mani Liberata They sing the Gr' 81
and then listen for some time they then sing
second verse and listen until they hear The az"
come from the fishermen. who are thus guide
the sounds 70 their own village.
lMainzess Staging for the Milo,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Az usEisp CuT.-The IMddeouryl democrat
&c Ploughmsn" says "Those calling Mense Tres
democrats, should sLow their democracy IN other
rays than az long -tr'nded speeches loud sudg-
Rer'ngs al he public sgn- posts"
we have often expressed the same opinion but
al~.ys with the conviction that there was but little
hope of reform, snce natlr will always act out it,
sell and express itself IN tie own way. Beuer look
out ne'ghbor Plouehman ;-poliiica parties are
very seetsran in feelings, and II you plunge your
shear TOO deep into the corrupuons Of democracy,
II val snap your beam IN a t~intHng
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

i,ons-,hc f1snd Of human improvement most turn
from hrr in despair The grand duty assigned to
Americans 10 b. false up and ,lh'bn b The world
= nation cros, Ia uuue to show, ior 10. hfa
iiiuc. ,ioce history began. people un'er,aiiy cd
uea'od a prosp,fous refined. happy snd g'gan'
noaily great by ihc realisation ~ ih'it institutions
IN ,hc,f private live, ADD ia their public actions,
Of The principles II Chusisnry
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

4 RrLr ., PsrsusrTtoS 'aiuatfc' Jor WOW
"a Ways--ln the well knuwn case OF lhe N'JetseS
members NJ Congress, tho locos denied 'h"se me"
bers their claims to seats, although ihev presented
the prescribed credentials Of icing legally eeo'ed'
presBring they were not elected.
At the late organization OF the Massachusetts Leg.
isa,ure. the loous declared disputed member OF
thar party VINO had no nqanne- Of proefo election
should take his seat, for they PRESUMED he VIZ
elected
That - what call working sums in Compound
Preswnpiio on the Conc,iiins Plan Shortened.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

ESCAPED BosDnEs.-The anti slavery commit
tee of vigilance at Albany report that during the
pas, year they have aided the escape OF about $50
slaves, chiefly from Virginia Maryland, and the
District Of Columbia. OF these $50 wete women,
so children. The iugi,ives have clE,hy gone 10
Canada, and abou, five hundred dollars has been
paid in incidental expenses "a aiding their sscs Pc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

AH0ther Earthquake in Caaada Euna
a letter from Riyer-du-Loup district Of the Tls
Rvers) dated December 20 1872
"On wednesday morning, the 29,h lost as1
o'clock, another shock OF an eanhquake 4
fclt in this Parish preceded by a noise .imiI-l
that experienced GA the 9Th utimo. Ils dlI}
was but momentary7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Consultations Convention,


We feel little disposed % devote space TO the de-
tailed proceedings OF this body. Little interest was
felt by the Wings in this matter, and probably
quite a, little by the LOGS aside from the consider
alton tina, the indifference Of the Wings promised
them lucky chance or obtaining majority for
once in some Of capacity in the legislative powe
Of the S,lie Butthe only practical use they could
make OF this wi,dfall Of fortune, was, to improve
the opportunity 20 convene loco Convention at the
expense Of the State. The State paid those dele
gates for ,ra'el ana time in performing certain
specified seNice, bu, they employed considerable
portion of 1t in managing party politics. Daniel
Kellogg Inc loco nominee for Governor was chos-
Ell president, and ]. T. Marston ted,or of the Pat
rio,,l secretary.
Every amendment to the Constitution was re-
ec,ed-tha providing for the election Of sheriffs,
high bnhfs and justices ofthe peace by the people,
ins,eai being appointed by the legislature, among
the rest. So ends this expensive business-without
having done Thing. Better iha, the money had
bee, used in making Geological Survey of the
Side, or funded TO aid the railroad enterprise.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

There is man IN the poor-house in Norhamp.
ton. Mass who is said to have just claim upon
government, to the amount of ten thous md dollars,
for French spoilations. The French paid the cl'im
to 90, government long ago and the money was
used IN the purchase Of l.ousiana.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
HAMILTON

The following was received through the p o.
written in neat female hand
VIII the Herald please insert the following and
oollge number Of its readers -
Gould not certain young man Of this village be
oeuer employed than in es.dropping AFTER dark ,
II inns does not suffice, perhaps something palmer
may. Pr IA
Rutland, Jan. 10, 1913
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

MuTde'. Detroit pnpcr states that nj
named Berage, residing at Greenfield Nchls
recently beat his father-in-law, Thomas Hollis
aged 90, in such a cruel manner, thai he dla
the injuries
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

A Veto. Il is stated by private eore''7
ent Of the Globe, that Governor NJ Dona-
Georgia, ha. vetoed the law recently passed f'
legislature Of tina, State TO lay off Congress
di-rc.s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

NJ Our thanks to the Hon. William Slade for
valuable public documents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

H. Remember the Railroad meeting to-moiro,
hight. See notice in another column.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

In looking over the accounts Of the la.
elections, there is nothing more gratifyip,
than the revelation which they clearly max.
that the success Of the whig party is owing 70
the increasing popularity of their measures
and their Candidate for the presidency
Wherever the victory has been most CON,
plete the battle has been fought under tn,
banner of Henry Clay, inscribed with pro-
lection, in bold relief. Every where indeed
there is growing attachment in the peo
pie to this Distinguishing principle. Pei.
ceiving this, the leaders of the locofocoracy,
are trimming their sails to the popular
breeze upon this subject. But the Farm.
ers and Mechanics will not trust them, 50
thoroughly convinced are they of the faIsiiy
of their pretences. If they sustain Henry
Clay, they know the Tariff will be SUSTAINED.
But If they go for Van Buren, they feel that
al the best they are plugging into ser Of
uncertainty, every motion of which tend;
TO strange their hopes. Within few uoeks
even, Van Buren, has written letter to th,
Editor of the Richmond Enquirer, in which
he utterly rePudiatos the present tariff, as
will be econ in another column. But tho
people believe that they have got good
tariff in spite of locofocoism. and The only
sure wayto keep it's 10 vote for out and out
tariff.men rather than for those whose whole
political lives have never been spent in Ir,l
ling the pike for free trade nuliifiers and
Southern slaveocrnt.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

GREEcE.--A bloodess revolution has
Just been accomplished in this country. 1t
has been for some time in contemplation.
and the recent measures Of the ministry,
among which was the establishment of a
military tribunal to take cogDizance of Of
Tenders against the state, fastened lis COM
pletion.
At two o'clock on the night of the I4th
uIlimo. few shots fired in the air announce
ed the assembling of the people of Athens.
Soon afterwards the Inhabitants, accompa.
med by the garrison, surrounded the palace,
with Dies of "ihe constitution for everp
The King shortly appeared at low window.
and assured the people that he would take
their demands into consideration. after con.
sulting his ministers, the council of state,
and the representatives of foreign powers.
But NJ. Calergi, the military commander,
informed his Majes'y that the ministry were
no longer recognized, and that the council
Of stale was then in deiiberation. A depu-
tation from that body soon afterwards waited
on the King, with document signed by the
whole, recommending his Majesty, among
other things, TO appoint new ministry COM
posed entirely of Greeks, and 10 sign an or
dinance, imposing on the new ministers. as
their first duty. the convocaiion within a
month Of the National Assembly, which
should deliberate on the constitution TO be
definitely established. While the King was
reading the proposition of the council OF
state. the representatives of the foreig pow
ers presented themselves al the palace, and
were told by NJ. Calergi that they could not
be ad mitted, as his majesty was then en-
gagged with deputaiiou from the council of
stale. The latter came out two hours after
wards with the Kings consent. The new.
ministry then repaired to the palace, and
had a long interview with bis msiestS al the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
THE NEW HAVEN TRAGEDY.

About three weeks since, says the New
Haven Daily Courier, soon after the term
had commenced while the usual ceremony
of smoking the Fresh as college freak is
termed was in progress the attention ofths
faculty was attracted by the remarkable
noise made by the students in a certain
room, which was entered by Tutor Dwight
who seized upon one of the students Lew.
is Fasset of Philadelphia, youth of l6
years of age Fasset struggled hard to e.
cape, and in the contest the Tutor was
stabbed with bowie knife three times,
when he relinquished his hold and the youth
escaped. The weapon entered the groin
near the femoral arterie, and although
blood was profusely discharged, upon asu6
sequent examination no danger was appre-
hended as the wounds were nearly healed.
Some little time elapsed when fever Sci
in which terminated in death
Mr.. Dwight was highly esteemed by Al
the students who had been under his III
struction, and Fasset himself had often
spoken of him in terms of admiration. His
father who resides in New Haven is in the
deepest affection at the untimely death Of
beloved son. Mr.. Dwight graduated at
Yale in 1910, and was grandson of Pres
ident Dwight Young Fasset's parents
reside in Philadelphia. His father is an
estimabIe man. The youth has been az
rested in Philadelphia to await the requlsl-
ton of the Governor of Connecticut He
was released on bail of $4,000. He pro
ceeded at once to New Haven in Com.
with his friends and surrendered himselfo
the authorities.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

conclu ion of which ne appeared al ii O"fc"-
-, of IN. palacc, SURROUNDED by his ne"
ministers aud the foreign 'epresenl"'i'''
He was received with ucciumati"ns b. uIr
neopIe. al d. The air was rent win CRIES "i
;. .o,g live the Constitutional King J. ami
=. IN. constitution for ever W Al three
o'clock IN the afternoon the garrison, at'ef
de6ling before The palmer, returned I" 'he'r
ouarters amidst the huzZrs IT The pe"Ph''-
An hour afterwards the city re sufnen ITS ac-
cusromcd aspect. SINH ar movements look
nlnce at CnaIsis and NauPsha.
II is said that the King yielded WIN
very bad grace, and when he found ina, re-
s;s,ancp would only be entirely unavalhng
I, was eleven O'Clock, A. NJ. before his oo-
s,ipacv wns subdued. The Military ohnd1
were then playing the MarseIl'aIse ana Tue
Parisienne, which gave him cause TO sup
pose that nffairs nigh, proceed % unPleaS
ant extremities.
j Next day The King issued a decree, con-
yoking the National Assembly within thirly
davs. His Majesty also look his accustom-
cd airing. and was received by boIh citizens
and soldiers with reiterated shouts of Long
live the constitutional King"
! Letters from Athens of the 9Th, since
received. give one or two extraordinary
traits of the revolutionists. Tzinos, a mo-
isrer who had ordered the infection OF Tor
ture on several occasions, was hidden Tor
lime in the Kings palace. He was forced
out; but his only punishment was to be oan
ished, and 10 be guarded BY the troops o
the new regime from The fury Of the mob
VIabopulo. The old minister OF war, iooIishiI
presented himself, and ordered the troops t'
withdraw. Calergi merely said, AXE
the Baparidn away. and shut him up ! ant
he was forthwith put under guard in his OWL
house.
The King continues to present hImsel
among his masier-subjecls,' and the Queen
however alarmed, has stood BY her husband
side rom the first. All foreigners who he'll
offices under government are to be dismiss
ed, with The exception Of few veteraI
| Philhellenes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

LIBERTY OF TIE Pass. The editor Of
the st. Adams. VT. Messenger. Wing pa
per, complains that one of his subscribers,
living in the largest city in the south. has
notified him that hispaper must be stopped.
because on account Of its containing
some articles favorable to the Abolition of
Slavery, the Post Master will not deliver it
10 him ! tie says moreover, that he has
other subscribers at the South, who have
expressed fears for their personal safety. on
account of taking his paperl Suppose a
Postmaster here at the North, were to re-
fuse to deliver to subscriber, a southern
paper, on the ground of its containing mat
ter unfavorable TO liberty, or because 1t ad-
vocated Slavery how long reader, do you
suppose that Postmaster would hold his Of
feel We guess not long Such conduct
is right at the South. but wrong at the
North So in effect, declares our General
Governmenti-H Hampshire Gdz.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

VERMONT ASYLUM FOR THE INsANE.-The
Seventh annual Report is just publisher
By The Report, the institution appears 10
be in very houushing condition. 224
patients have enjoyed its advantages the
past year, SO have been discharged, and /.
% now remain. OF the recent cases, 81
l.2 per cent, have recovered, while of the
chronic or old cases. only 33 La per cent,
have recovered. The terms are fixed nj 8
2 per week, or 500 per year, if the patient
remain SO long in the institution. Patients
from olher States are received on the same
terms as those from Vermont.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
LAKE CmAmpLAIN OPPOSITION STEAM

LAKE CuAMPLAIN OPPOSITION STEAM
BOAT COMPANY The trustees of the Lake
ChampIain Opposition Steamboat COmpa-
ny, have issued call for meeting of the
association, to be holden at McGee's hotel
in Plattsburgh n. Y. on the Sd day of No
vember, for the purpose Of choosing lhrec-
tors of said Company. and transacting all
other business necessary, preparatory to
building nev Boat to run in opposition to
the old regular line. between Whitehall and
St. Johns on the season. We understand
the stock of said Company has been sub
scribed mostly by men engaged in business
in the Lake towns, between Plattsburgh and
Whitehall, and that the inhabitants of those
towns generally, take n deep interest in the
enterprise. Captain Lathrop will superin-
tend the construction of tho Boat. and il
will not be inferior in any respect, to tina,
beautiful floating palace, the Burlington.
Rutland Herald.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

BEAT IT WHO cAN-Old Ethan HIM
self could not beat honest Jacks address to
Col. johnson on the occasion of his vislI
ing Montpelier. No parading Of words
and rounding of sentences. Not sent'
ment that was wanted was away, nor one
expressed which was not adapted to the man
and the occasion. Plain, concise, direct
and sincere,-the address of the Governor
was characteristic of the speaker, and the
state he represented; and nothing more aP'
propriate, and justly commendatory thah
the response of the gallant hero OF tne
Thames, and killer of Tecumseh to the
representative of the Green Mountain
Boys.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

The peer min after al. is mere 10 c na.,
thdn blamed surrcuLded by vile p5rg
{ ffioe seekers. who carefully excluded -,
~ whisper Of truth, MIR. Tyler was mad
to believe that the Democratic party wCa,s
receive and reflect him; how bitterl,
has been deceived, the transactions al =
last few weeks have taught him. and han
will it be for him, if the lesson prevent !
repetition ofthe tcmfooleries he has 80 b.
ly enacted. He. himself. SAID OH beis,
pressed, few hours since to appon, !,
Tylerized Democrat to Office" 81, ; :
hacn't the heart 10 go on" and the tone .,
the words, more than the sense spoke A,
utter abandonment ofhCpe-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept. %.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %.
The President and the Hon. Henry A..
Wise arrived in Washington yesterday
They are enjoying their usual health, but
preserve great gravity of countenance.
Wise especially appears to be laboring un-
der depression of spirits, induced
doubtless, by the hopeless, position
of the Tyler affairs. The gentleman
has the field, l believe, entirely to himself
in the next House, and will stand the Alpha
and Omega of his party. ba'aaPas ,sf
The President begins seriously to doubt
the policy Of his late conduct, and would
gladly if he could, retrace his false steps.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoNs.-The loco
majority for Canal Commissioners turns
out to be larger than we stated last week
from the returns then before US. It's prob
ably about 1900. Locofoco majority in
joint ballot 81 Still the wings have made
great gain from last year and have elect
ed - Representatives to Congress to the
locos ii.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
PEOPLES PRESS
Middlebury, Nov. l, 1913.
Removal,

The office of the P eople's Pres,
will be found 10 Stewards Buildings IN
south Of the Post Office. Editors OFF,.
on the same floor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

Col. JOHN MILLEN, member of Con
gress from Georgia died at Savannah on
The 18th inst. aged 40. His death cre-
ates vacancy TO be filled BY special elect
ion, before the meeting of the next Con-
press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
OFFICIAL CANVASS FOR MEM
BERS OF CONGRESS.

~ Second District.
Jacob Collamer, 1925
Truman B. Ransom, 1888
Titus Hutchinson, 1908
Horace Everett, 1913
Andrew Tracy, As
Royal Hatch, .. 80
Alden Partridge, Is
Scattering, Al
No Election.
Fourth District [Corrected.1
Paul Dillingham; Jr, 64I7
Geo. B. Chandler, 1857
George Putnam, 797
Lucius B. Peck, 24I
Nathan Smile, 81
Scattering 40
The votes of Troy and Holland were
not returned. Majority for Mr.. Dill
bingham 2S6.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

1t is now certain that the wings nave
at least two majority and probably four IN
Joint ballot in Ohio
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

third reading. By the same COMMITTEE
hill in addition TO the act in relation to
the militia, [restoring the acts OF 81 and
'39, with amendments, which was ex-
planned by MI Davis ofN.when the amend
ments were adopted, and the bill was reaa
a second time, laid OIL the tabe and SUI
copies ordered to be printed.
@ SENA r E.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. %.
Bills. Mr.. Hubbard introduced bill re-
lating TO the militia; read twice and
referred to committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Farr called up the resolution instruc-
ting the committee on Military Affairs to
bring in bill repeating the militia act OF
last year; amended by instructing the conf
mittee to inquire into the expediency Of re-
pealing or modify ing the said law passed
Adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
SE4N n II.
Monday, Oct. %.

Resolutions.-By Mr.. Briggs, that the
Committee on the Judiciary be instructed
TO enquire concerning the printing and
binding of the 18th vol. of Vermont Re-
ports, and whether all the cases decided
in 1912 are reported, and whether the
present method of reporting and publish
ing the Vermont reports is defective; pass
ed. By Mr. Starr, ins,ruc,ins the Judi.
ciarv committee to enquire whether any
further Legislation necessary concerning
usury: passed By Mr. Porter, INSTRUCT
inc the committee on Military Affairs to
enquire into the txpediency of repeating
the l96th section of the militia act of last
year; passed.
The bill in addition To chap. O. II. s.,
{concerling the formation Of associations
was taken up; ordered to be engrossed
and read third time.
MIR. Briggs, from the judiciary CON-
mittee, TO which was committed the bill
relating to the maintenance OF illegItI-
mate children, reported the bill with a
mendments; the amendments were adop-
ted, and the bill was ordered to be engross-
ed and read third time.
HOUSE.
PETITIONS presentcd.--OfM. G. Lang
don and others, for removal of shire OF
Rutland County to Castleton, which Mr..
Harrington moved be referred {" COM
miitee of five, not members from Rutland
County supported by Messrs. Harring-
ton and Whiltemore, opposed by Messrs,
Daniels, Kellogg, Crowley and Henry
and lost, 100 to A.
Mr.. ivbiilemore called up the bill in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
HOUSE.

The Senate returned the bill relative to
trustee process with amendments, which
were concurred in.
MIR. Wright of Shoreham called up the
resolution for adjournment without day at
Z A. M. on the Al inst passed.
Reports. By committee on Military AFT
airs, an argumentative report, declaring the
militia act oflast year to be burdensome,
to give an unnecessary increase of officers
and to be defective in its provisions for the
collection Offices; preferring the act of
1887 and 1889 as basis OH which to
frame new system, and recommending
the passage ofthe bill repeating the act Of
last year and this bill was ordered to a
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
SENATE.

O'CLOCK, 7. NJ.
Mr.. Butler, from the Judiciary CON-
mittee introduced the bilIrelating to the sale
ofproperty at public auction; on motion Of
Mr. Briggs the bill was amended by striking
out public auction and inserting 'sher-
ifs sale.' Mr. Dutton moved to amend
the bill SO that it be prospective only: a.
dopted; the question was then taken,
shall the bill be engrossed and read
third time; carried, yeas Is, nays ID, az
ter debate.