davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

10 be though, or and his snow shoes lay ready cor
use before him, 30 our messenger has but TO cI-
plain bis business 10 hs pretty wife, ask her for
smoked venison. and say farewell. The old man
took upon himself the explanation. and relying
much on the auxiliary promises Of the Swcde, he
called on, his daughter Rallah and told her Of the
proposed expedition Ralah turned pale at the
thought Of four or five weeks separation but with
on, saying a word in reply to the brilliant offers Of
the Swcde turned back TO the tent In few mo-
mcn,s she re-nppeared with an infant cncascd like
mummy in bark cradle in her arms and her
other child clinging to her garments
DO you love reindeer more than these children,
Olaf 2 she demanded Of her husband, IL not, why
do you leave US 10 die in your absence 2
And he is no, going to be away long Interrupt
ted the Swode he will be back in a few weeks,
with beautiful beads for your neck and silver or
namen, for your head
Do not GO Olaf said she, we will love you
more than reindeer can and the sight Of your eyes
is better Than all the beautiful beads in Sweden
The father protested and the Svedc reasoned,
bu, Rallah turned the face of her child towards its
father, and declared its spin, and hers would fol
low him and die in the tracts Of bis snow.shoes'
Olaf was n true and tender hearted Laplander.
and could no, resist the appeal He renowned
his ambitious dreams Of a herd Of reindeer all his
the Swedish gentleman, declined his liberal offer.
Another messenger, an unmarried man, was
found through Olat's exer,ions, and the mission
we'll aud ps.dily despatched. Before setting out
Raah tried many charms TO excuse his success
and to her ov that her husband was no, TO go
made his subtitu,c new robe Of deer skin, and
gave him an ampesupply Of yenson The CRATE
ful messenger failed not TO bring her on his return
a sting of beads thn, for their beauty were tn,
wonder and envy Of the cncampment Olaf too
was so willing and active in the service of thu
Swede ,ha, on his departure the stranger presented
him with liberal addition 10 his herd, and mad
! him happy besides, by accepting as reasonable anc
Just Oaf's declaration that no Lnpp, who fear
cd God and loved his family would 60 from then
G Eve whole weeks for the sake of little wealth
b lie always ended by saying, he could not under
stand how any man could leave his family AM
c country when he could stay by them, nor why
if they would travel they did no, at once seek tn
G delight of Lapand residence.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

MATTERS IN Observation-Disclosures AND Con
JUGAL AFFECTION. The CONDITION Of ten mill
ions Of the population Of Great Britain is dis
grace to nation calling itself civilized-these
ten millions if British statements are TO be relied
on, live chiefly on oatmeal and potatoes Brough-
am, in one Of his speeches, affirmed that there
were instances known where nine or ten persons
had remained whole days without morsel Of
food-laying on their beds Of straw twosdays in
succession, under the impression that recumbcnt
position ligh,cncd the pangs Of hunger. A coro-
ner afirms that in one district he has recently ad
mnstered in sxtythree cases where death was
caused by starvation. DR. Taylor, an intelligent
observer, lately published tour through the
Manufacturing Districts At Colne, he visited
eighty -three dwellings at hazard The furniture
was boxes and stones, for tables and chairs straw
and shavings for beds The meals were oatmeal
and water for breakfast; oatmeal and water for
supper But one answer to an inquiry was an
affecting one. At Bolton, he entered the dwell.
ing of young couple, six years married. On a
clean table Of coarse wood was the only meal they
had tasted for twon,y-lour hours, the only one
they had in prospec, for twenty four hours to come
II was meal porridge and oa,en cake, tea diluted
unit, il was near colorless, and little coarse su
gar in broken bowl. Their furniture had beer
sold piece-mcal, and their clothes mostly pawnec
for food The husband might have emigra,ed
but he would not leave the wife to die
The inquiry was, whether he did not repent hi
early marriage? He pauscd-looked iondly n
his wife, who returned his gaze with melan
choy smile of enduring anec,ion-he dashed tn
tear aside and with calm frmness replied-'Neu
er!-W hare been happy, and hare suffered IA
gether-she has been the same all hro'' Sucl
is a specimen Of the natures noblemcn that ar
crushed by the naughty oligarchy that rule Greo
Britain; thousands of them, to sustain life, work
so says Brougham, for less than penny day =
, Boston Post
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

The Stolen Treasury Notes The Madsonian
contains letter from the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 the President OF the Bank Of New York. in reply
to one from The latter gentleman, asking payment Of
two Treasury Notes, viz: one Of 8 | 900 and OF
$50, which were received in good faith by the Bank,
hut which, it appears, had already been paid at New
Orleans, but we're afterwards stolen, and the word
Cancelled as well as the receipt on the back Of
them, taken out 10y some chemical process. The
Secretary replies thai these notes having been once
paid, he has no authority to pay them again, but
adds
1T will become the duty Of Congress to consider
what course should be adopted under the citcum-
stances, 10 from Sss and injury those who have
been delIauded by having received the paid and
Cancelled notes Of the Government. and 10 provide
the means Of discriminating between those who le-
ceved such notes in good faith and in the ust al
course Of business, and those who received them
under suspicious circumstances, or who may have
purchased them at less than their known value. To
that body, as being alone competent 10 dispose Of
the question, must, therefore, refer you, with the
assurance OF my conviction that IT will do whatever
justice or sound policy may require
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

daily Tsey moy b. fvrs,sAcd % PEI eeat ch,ap.
~ AaA the EuFi,sh article, which will ensure
their sale in this country, We suppose Tarf. or
no Tariff See the advertisement Of the com
pany"
Well may the Ncw.York Tribune cxchim,---
'Snch. . Free Traders are your oracics On
the 5ih Of March, the evensng Pos cdHornllv d..
clarcd that Wood screws cost IN this country
dgabic wh1t hcg ought on acoun, Of the Inuh
aud are very inferior al that on The lS.h 81 May
1t asserts that The American article Is iat superior
TO the British aud is - per cen, cheaper"
The same paper of Tuesday has The following
AMERICAN CUTLERY We are interested IN
The examination yesterday Of some beautiful spec
linens OF American Cutlery manufactured by
Russell x Co, at the Green River Works, Green.
field, Mass. The articles are fully equal IN ma
,eral and finish to the best specimens OF the rival
wares Of Sheffield; the blades are of the best cast.
steel the handles are of ivory, bone, AMI beauii.
fully polished wood Not only are these articles
fully equal in merit TO the rival English goods
but they are afforded at price beioe that a, which
Cutlery was ever sold in this country before the
imposition OF our present Tariff We learn with
pl, asure tha, the market for American Cutlery
rs well as other articles protected by the New la
ri6, is steadily extending, giving wider and wider
employment to American Labor. At prcsnt, The
Green River Works are making one huudrct
dozen Of knives and forks per day, and are ma
/ king arrangements for still farther extension o
their business
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

-,, raadc gpon iha French Admiral for
,s,-.,,s IL replied that he would submit
.h,n ,nnnnod by wha, authority the de.
u,, made Mr. Hooper, the American
,.fa hn IN and was recognized The
II n Commcrco makes the following state.
ming the recognition Of the Islands -
pra3cu, nation
5,e hs, agreed 10 nullily the treaty forced
II kamehsmeha by Cap Lsplaee, so fsr
3, permits the introduction OF French
40 ihe ISLANDS and has promised to take
.,,3erauon the other grievances Of that mos,
|. .,s treaty, particularly the forcing Of Cath
--es, upon the ISLANDERS a commercial
nv IN Belgium has entered into some i'm
/, arrangements in trade with the islands, IN
King Leopold takes a deep Interest. Their
,,5,nrc and integrity are now, therefore,
ICED tv iour nations, and in n manner all
-,,e eefiauly pcrmancn, for the acts Of in
/ ahch have bccn committed by France and
-,s These recognl,ions took place in Eu.
March. month after the islands had been
e! ty Lord George Paulct
. an these statements il seems scarcely pos.
Ia, he British Government, should sanction
.f9cttdings As 10 the authority Of Sir
g. psuId. it seems mos, likely that he acted
b orders OF Mr. Simpson rs IN oil such
British naval commanders are required 10
,,.g-in- 10 the direction Of British Consuls
! v,A responsibility, therefore, probably rests
-son and from his character, as II IS rep
nd. does no, seem likely that he would
30 st The pefpe,ra,lon Of any outrage for III,
-rlrhmcn,s Of his designs We look. there
nhh confidence for an carly and comple,,
val. on the par, Of the British Government
IS &C, Of violence and wrong. It cannot b,
el. at all events, tina, our Government, SHOULD
see in this forcible occupation Of this mpor
psllion We have several millions Of dollar
blke either on the islands OF in vessels ,ha
there, and from 500 to 1000 Of our citizen
upon them All the powers tina, have acli
dyed the independence Of the Islands wi!
bound 10 demonstrate agnins, this seizure.
BE- New Orleans Bulletin adds the following
Iemng the circumstances under which III
] was forced 10 code the Islands to the BIRTHS
rumcGi
"a the nigh, previous TO the ccssion Of ih
gich Islands, while the city Of Honolulu la
W. ~ illi Jus VI wv iDikisu lIEH's SAii va
mites OF the islands were deliberating wh1
in the extremity to which they were driver
! Kog requested the attendance of the America
1 French residents, and offered a, day break ,
d he Americm and French flags declare b
b mons under the JOINT protection of those pow
1 aui risk the ire Of Lord Paue, and his Coz
Snn,, # the residents would assure him Of h
4 lH Of their respective countries, or the Anne
q lac alone, If the American citizens thougl
! our Government would come to his assis
y The French Consul and residents wei
posed to give him the assurance on the part
4 Government, but the Americans hesitate
\ finally declared that they were afraid to plede
y United States, as j, had never been the polio
! lr Government, TO acquire colonial possession
Long, also, of the Boston, pursued cautio,
~ and declined to do any thing for the d
pr Inc town in the event Of It's attack by Lo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
CONSISTENCY OF A FREE TRADE
MAN ..r


A shor, time since the n Y Evening Post in
some remarks on the presen, U. 5. Tarlf, under.
took to illustrate his position BY referring 10 wood
screws. He said, March 26, as follows
"Let us see how this Tariff operates on some Of
the manufactures Of iron -" Wood screns are
charged whh a duty Of so per cent hd raiOrum
making the retail price not much less than double
If imported under the present Tariff, orty free
importation But this article prohibited, and the
domestic article will be sold instead, causing the
consumer to pay no tax indeed to the United
States, but Tar 10 the Eastern Manufacturer Of
one third Tie price, for The Priraege Of using
hsiafkrior article DThe domestic article is hand.
some to the eve. being made by machinery but
on account Of the high price OF labor, has to be
made out OF wire, instead Of forged blanks and 50
teiH easse many a carpeAter 10 groaH orer heads
Trusted oE Beside The WOra i' not 90 good far
a caTpeafeTs use as the foreign article. These
inconvenience are 10 be borne for the privilege
Of contributing to the uigOften gains Of the nan
Bfaeiursrf al The East" 81 DC. d.
On the lsih inst, however these wood screws
were treated in the same paper as follows
@AsEsicAS Woop ScREws--We have beer
showed a sample Of screws Manufactured by ih'
New-England Screw Company at Providence, n
I Thy are rsmarkabiy htdi and rSruisy II
their workmanship, compared nth hs Byifit
tskieA Is coarse and rough 10 me eye We ar
told that the cos, Of manufacturing them is about
cen, gross, tina, girl will iufn out, with III
machinery sinty gross day and ihs, the msnufac
tory Of the company nsses about ION OF thsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

Arrival Of Tie President at Philadelphia. AT
twenty-five minutes past two O'Clock, June 9th.
John Tyler, the acting President of the United
States, landed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and
was received, in behalf of the Committee, by Aid.
Peter Hay, editor Of the American SEEMINGLY A
salute of 81 guns fired in honor OF his arrival
A short time after, the procession moved off, the
President in an open barouche, drawn by four gray
horses. and large number OF carriages and other
vehicles following. The military were out in great
force, whilst the sidewalks by which tho Corege
Of the Pilgrim President passed, was densely
throneed with people, all eager to catch glance of
this extraordinary man.
We are informed that upon the Presidents recep-
ton al Wilmington, on board the steamboat Ohio,
in reply to address, he said there but three things
OF which he would speak and toward each he would
ever remain firm and true. They were, LIST, The
Constitution; %, The Constitution 3D. The Con
stiuon. And whenever attempt was made ia
violate or abuse the same, he would place his foo,
upon the same
His reception at Wilmington was by no means
f'ai,ering
regret TO state that reports Of two or three acct
dents have reached me, but have no, time to give
particulars.
/ The President sill visit several places of public
amusement this evening, and depart for Trenton in
the morning
! II not until 25 minutes Of o'clock, that The
( process, On had passed the Exchange. There were
30 companies of volunteers out and the whole mum
Der in the line could not fall short Of 1000 persons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

MAssaoHusETTs.-The Special Election in
Districts for Members of the Next Congress took
place on Monday We have decisive returns only
from the ID ESSEX District, wherein Hon Dan
iel p King Of Danvers (Whig) is pretty certain
" elected The vote Of 30 towns is for King
3.6l4; Stckncy (Loco) 26j4; Abolition 767 ;
King over all 1893 The two remaining towns
cannot unseltlc this. At the first trial, the Wing
candidate was long distance behind
In the Sd (LowelD District there is pretty
certainly no choice; and none probably in the
9th (Sprncfeld) Disiric,
p. S. BY the Hartford mail we have partial
returns from the 9th and 7th Districts. We fear
there is no choice in the 9th (Bakcr's) though
there is a far Wing gain. In the 9TH we have a
faint hope that Rockwell is elected.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
NOBLE REVENGE.

During General Burgoyne's destructive cam
paien in New York, he ordered his troops to burn
The beautiful mansion Of the American Gen.
Schuyler, and destroy all the property they could
find Not long after, Gen. Burgoyne was obliged
to surrender himself and his army, as prisoners
Of war to the Americans. The celebrated Lady
Ackland who followed the fortunes oil her hus-
band with such remarkable consiancy and forti-
tude. was then in the British camp. went
says she, as nearly as can recoIlect the words,
" over TO the Americans soon after my surrender,
taking my children with me in my favorite ca
lash | acknowledge | fe; timid as passed
through the enemy's camp; but no insult was offer
ed me and saw no SYMPTOMS Of anything but re-.
spcct, and compassion for my misonunes. Ar
rived a, Gen Gates tent, a gentleman come for
ward 10 hand me from my calash, and stated in a
soothing tone, @you rembe, madam do no, be
alarmed /" and when he took the children from
/ the carrage,he claspod the youngest to bis bosom
and kissed it tenderly The tears came TO my
eyes as said, surely, you are a husband and a
father" Il was General Schuyler Whose prop
ery had recently been destroyed by our army
lie afterwards invited Gen. Burgoyne and o,he'
officers 10 visit his house for several days You
treat me with great kindness and hospitality,
sad the British General, though | have done
50 much injury" That was the fortune Of war,
replied General Schuyler, le US think no NOR
OF II Az IHeed0ies
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
PErITLoN To THE AMERcAN coNGREss

The Reverend Sydney Smith has published doc
umeni on the subject of American State Stocks, 10
the form Of a petition TO Congress The London
Times says of il "A remarkable petition, was adj
dressed by the Rev. Sydney Smith to TIE American
Congresses He is one ~ the C'odi,ors Of the
State Of Pennsyyania and he petitions to Con
sress "io institute some means for the restoration
OF American credit. and for the repayment ri debts
ineured aud Iepudisied by several Of the States"
II would be difficult 10 pot more striking view, the
evil effect, IL the bad f,iih Of tine "repudiaiinp'
States than is done m the petition ~ ihe reverend
gentleman. The ruin II has brought down upon
families NAV 60 retrieved, the arrangement il has
caused IN the commercial relations Of different
counties may 60 cured, and all effects OF both in
time be obieraied. Bot M time can eface the
stain which THIS ENORMOUS sw ndle must leave upon
lie character ard insiitUiiona NJ America. Agsins
,hs adoption of such Ins uions. history will iufuist
no argument 30 powerful tie conduct Of ih'
! fraudulent States.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
TnERMoMErRcAL OBSERVATIONS
BRIGHTON MARkET-Moadav Jnne 8.

7
At market 3iO Beef Cattle, IS Cows and Calves,
800 sheep, and 1900 Swine.
Prices. Beef Cat,le--Tho prices obtained las,
week were fully sustained. First quality $50.
Second quality, 90 5 IS Third quality - 2s
a 81 IS.
Cows and Calves--From eli 10 $50.
Sheep.--Ftom 81 rs 20 . os
Swine, Lots to podde at 81 for sows, and
3.5 for barrows. Al retail 5to7.
Wooi@-We have no material change To notice
in the prices Of this article; some lots of prime
lec,ed Saxony lecces, have sold at few cents pet
10. advance.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

4 FEW thousand OF hemlock and spruce Boards,
IA seasoned and unseasoncd, for sale very cheap
for cash or credit by the subscriber a, his shop f.
Rutland; also
CHEESE Presses
OF superior construction and power may be had by
application as above.
Wnnoping Machines
On hand as usual, which will be sold the ensuing
season twenty per cent below the former prices.
SAML. COTTING.
June 2, fs43. 2ia6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

ALABAMA Fitchpatrick has issued a
proclamation designating the third Friday (l6th)
OF June day of Fasting, Humiliation and prayer
in tina, State
James F. Belser Of Montgomery has been nom
mated for Congress, in opposition 10 J w. A. Pet
tit, Wing He was selected over Gen. McAlister
Of Henry by the casting vote Of the Pros dent
Hon. John S. Hunter, the Wing candidate in
the Sd District, has declined. We apprehend that
this secures the success of Hon. Dixon II. Lewis
again yet it ough, not, as the district is Wing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
Celebration

The Walineiotd Cadets will celebrate the coming
Anniversary OF American Independence al wslins-
ford Village All uniform Companies who have
the tho spin Of 20, cordially invited TO NEE,
at tie ian OF J. l.eAtned on the mornine Of tho
i,h Al O'Clock to loin IN the celebration. --
The exercises Will close with a Military Ball in
The evening,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

PoLvGANY.-Thls seems 10 Be the mos; fash
ionabe crime al presen,-ereelled, perhaps IN
popularity, by murder, bu, certainly by no other
A man named Robinson was arrested few days
since in Payson precinct, Illinois, on a charge Of
passing counterfeit money. In searching him
they found upon his person letters from SIX wiFes,
all living, whom he has married in different parts
OF the country He had wife whh him a. the
urne Of bis apprehension
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
The Pirate among Tie West India Islands

A Kingston, Jamaica, paper Of the 4,h ult, con-
tans letter from Port Antonio, which states that
Captain Stoddard, of the schooner Dante, while
sailing through Caico's Passage, was chased by n
piratical vessel with great numbers Of men on
board, but in consequence OF the superior sailing
OF his vessel he escaped
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
For Sale, Very Cheap,

A SMALL FARM. containing about 40 acres Of
IA Land, upon which is decent house, barn &c.
and laying upon the Notch road, "a of mile from
Rutland Court House. The above mentioned Farm
will be sold for less than its real worth, and liberal
time will be given for the payment. Any person
wishing to purchase will please apply to
&. ii. BEAMAs
Rutland, June l3, IS43 "a 4w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
pYru:

In Brandon village. on Saturday last, William
Appleton only child OF Alanson atd Almira II. Ora
per- aged months and II days
In New Haven on the % inst. Mrs. Caroline Il,
Wife of Rev James Meacham, and daughter Of Hon.
Elias Botum
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
FOR SALE.
June q, fs43.

CARRIAGES, Harnesses, &c.--Consis,ing Of
- double and single, lumber and pleasure wa
CONS, Sleighs, cd hand Hack, Chaise, double and
single common and plated Harnesses, &c. &c
Any person wishing for any Of the above property,
can be made perfectly satisfied to prieegood
notes, at 3 or months, will be taken in exchange.
For further particulars apply to
IL W. PORTER, or
G.. ii. BEAMAN,
Rutland, June 10, Isi3 a.: 4w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
S sr.Gs OF Of H Rssos M. s%'% .s.

Disric, Of Rutland, IS. Is .ha, ' at q special
probate court held at Rutland within said district
on the 10Th day Of June, A. ID. isi3.
Present VIM. Hall, Judge.
Aaron Rogers and Ira Edmunds. Executors OF
the last will and testament of James Nichols, lato
Of Dandy in said district, deceased, tesia,e ptopos
ing TO render an account of their said administration.
II is ordered that said account DO referred for
ing the I'd day of July next and that copy Of this
order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previ
Gus thereto, in the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed at Rutland, that all persons interested may
appear and obec, to the same if they see cause.
true copy of Record,
24.26 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
Taken Up

by the Subscriber On Saturday last, a light Bay
- Mare, about middling height, hA, Sigh, ring.
bones both fore feet. eii hind foot white, long
tail, snd not shod behind. The owner 10 requested
10 claim his property, paw charges and take her
away. D,sEL 5 cHArTIsTor
West Rutland, way A. 1913. ~ 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
MAR d

In this town on Thursday evening lns,, by +. l.,
Ormsbee Esq. Mr. Joseph Green to Misa Sarah Nil
Ter, both Of this town.
In Piusford, on the 27th ul,., Mr. Hiram Egos,on
TO Miss Margaret Curry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

Why is a lady, hustle like eigar' Cause II
IS manufactured fO-Jaeker
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
Crockery.

Low g. ROGERS
HAYE added to their former offensive z.sor-
i ment of CROCKERY
Dinner, Tea and Bteakiaa Selis Of the Latest
Style aud now offer for sale great variety Of
WARE, Of the best quality 81 low prices.
Whitehall, June o, 1853 81 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

oUO BURT e MASON
Rutland. June Is, Isi5. "a IS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

EO OOO Shingles, 100000 Spruce and Hem
"O'OOO lock Boards, hand aud for sale by
BARRETT d ca.
Rutland June II, 1919 "a &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
.NOTECE.

I I'VE GEESE FEATHERS constantly on
IL hand and for sale by BARRITT d. Co
Rutland, June 10, 1913 "a: 20