davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Indians and BsTaioes On Wedncday last o
population Of nine Usage Indian chiefs, from Mis-.
sou'i and halfbreed Mexican, accompanied by
Judge Dade and number of western gentlemen.
arrived IN the cars from Cumberland The In.
dams are said 10 be Of the mobiles, specimens Of
their tribe. some Of them being over six fec, in
height Twelve buffalocs from Missouri were
Baltimore in n few DAYS for exhib,on.-It is de-.
signed by the proprie,ors TO get up "buffalo
hunt" during the Convention times. --Baiiimore
paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the
W Hon Probate Court for the district of Fair
haven, commissioners to receive, examine and nd.
just all claims and demands Of all persons arain.t
the estate of
James II. Upton. late Of Benson
In said district deceased, represented nsolyent and
also all claims and demands exhibited ia offset ihee
TO; and s'x months from tile 9Th day OF February
last being allowed 10y said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we viii at
tend TO the business of our said appointment at The
dwelling house Of Mary Upton 10 Benson, on the
first Monday Of June and August hext from one ili
five O'Clock p. m. on zach Of said days.
SETH II. SMiTH, N. HALL Comrs.
Benson, April Nth 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The Mayor Printer of New York-Mr James
Harper, who has just been elected Mayor Of New
York City, was bred practical printer, and is
thus spoken Of by the editor of the Albany Jour.
nal, Thurlow Weed.
In 1916, we worked as journeyman in the
same office with James and John Harper They
were distinguished like Franklin, our great ex.
ampled in the art, for industry, temperance and
economy. James was our partner at Press. We
were at our work as soon as the day dawned, and
though on pleasant sum- er afternoon zee
used occasionally to sigh for walk upon the Bat.
terry before shutdown he never would allow the
balls to be capp'd' until we had broken the back
of the thirteenth token The sequel is, that the
Journeyman Printer Of 1916, is, in 1914, the head
of one of the first--if not the frst-pubshing
houses in the world man of ample fortune. en-.
joying the respect and confidence of his fellow
cnzens in so eminent degree as 10 render it prob.
able shat he will become the Chief Magistrate OF
our great Metropolis Such are the Rewards oil
industry enterprise and integrity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Soiing. Feeding animals in the summer sea
son with green food cut daily and give them in
stalls or yards is far preferable to grazing.-
FRS because the food is consumed with less waste;
secondly, because rest is, to a certain degree, an
equivalent for food. The bodies of animals do
not remain stationary, but are constantly wasting
in proportion to the amount Of exercise they un-
dergo; hence, when they rove at Target must
receive from time to time new supplies of food to
make up for :his waste, which are not needed
when they are at rest, and consequently, by the
system Of soiing, less food will be required to
fatten them. Thirdly, because all soing there is
great saving of valuable manure, which BY
the old method of grazing, was nearly altogether
lost.-lEnglsh paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The BEST Is LErT.--T am fallen,' cried Jer-
envy Taylor, into the hands of pubIicans and Sc.
qucstralors, and they have taken all from me-
What now? LIT me look about me They
have left ME sun and moon, fire and water, low.
ing wife, and many friends to pity me, and some
TO receive me; and can still discourse and, un.
less list, they have not taken away my merry
countenancc, and my cheerful spirits, and good
conscience; they have still left me the providence
OF God. and oil the promises Of the gospel, and
my religion, and my hope of heaven, and my
charity TO them too And still sleep, and digest,
and eat, and drink; read an mediate; l can
varieties of natural beauties, and delight in all that
in which God delights that is, in virtue and wis
dom, in the whole creation, and in God him.
elf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

WE the Subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w ProbateCour forthe district of Fairhaven COM
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate OF
Joel Francis late Of Wells,
in said district deceased represented insolveht and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the 10Th day of Feb.
last being allowed by said Court for that pur.
pose We do therefore hereby give notice that We
VIII attend to the business ofour said appointment, at
the house Of Clarissa Francis In Wells on The LAT
Mondays Of May and Angus, next from one O'Clock
until six o'clock p. M. ON each of said days
JOSEPH PARk, ALLEN GROVER, Com'ts.
Wells. April 9th, 1874. 1915
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
&S1e.'ssE
from the New York Evening Express Of Monday.
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS IN MOTION.


THE GREEN MOUNTAINS IN NOTION
MEETING OF THE VERMONT DELEGATION
AT THE AsToR HOUSE "a large congregation
OF the sons OF Vermont, to the number of some
three or four hundred, with sprigs of Mountain
Green Tor their badgesm this morning at the As
tor House, on their way to Baltimore
The meeting was called to order at | o'clock,
and A. l. Catlin ESQ., of Rutland, county w
was appointed chairman, and d. w. C Clark Esq
Of the same county, Secretary
Mr.. Hodges moved that when this meeting adj
it adjourn TO meet at the Exchange Hotel in Bal
timore, on Friday noon
Mr.. Clark made some Interesting statements,
showing that the Vermont delegation had increas.
ed twoiold since the arrangements made for
meeting and organizing in the city of New York
He regretted that the delegation had organized on
Saturday, therefore, as it was however he was in
favor of Mr. Hodges motion, of recognizing.
if necessary, in Baltimore. rrhe number expect.
ed TO be present was some two hundred but more
than four hundred "Green Mountain Boys' have
arrived in townl
Mr.. Clarke suggested that the delegrtes proceed
en- masse to Card strete National Hall, at the
Wing General Committee room unless so many
were going away IL this dayas TO render it in.
expedent. He paid compliment to the Wings
of New York for the hospitality with which the
delegates had been treated in this city, but the idea
OF the procession was given up, on the representa-
ton for several members present that many were
abou, to leave for Baltimore.
Measures were then taken 10 raise the necessary
funds to pay for the banner, music, and other incl
dental expenses Of the delegation.
il was then decided that when this meeting do
adjourn, il be TO meet at Coman's Exchange a,
Baltimore. tomorrow TUESDAY evening n O'clock
And then, on motion, the meeting adjourned.
The banner OF the delegation is very beautiful. =
II is made OF white silk. and is sormoun,ed by a
golden. eagle, beneath which is rich bandeau O.
silk and iassel uponthe folds Of the banner is
luminous star. In The centre which. in a scroll
is the work Vermont" and beneath, on an another
| the motto. "The star that never sets" This ha,
been completed by Messrs. Alderman d Miller II
this city, since the arrival ofie delegation, on Sal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Grease Spots-"Taket the yolk Of an egg, (un.
cooked entirely free from the white, and with a
soft brush apply the substance, and rub on the
spot until the grease appears removed or loose.
Wash offthe egg with moderately warm water,
and finally rinse off the whole with clean cold
water: Should not all the grease be removed,
(which may be difficult, fit has been on q long
time) dry and repeat the operation"
The writer Of the above says that fine Mer.
no shawl, which had been badly smeared with tar
and grease, (gudgeon grease, was perfectly
cleaned BY this process in Ia few minutes -[South h.
western Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

I'VE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
W Probate Court for she district Of Roll and,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claim and demands of all persons against the estate of
Obedidh Kelly late Of DANNY
in said district, deceased represented nsolven, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofIse,
thereto and six months from the LIST day of April
inst being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we DO therefore hereby give notice that we will at
attend to The business Of our said appointment at the
house Of widow Prudence Kelly in Dandy, on the
last Thursdays Of June and Sep,smbe, next, from 10
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m on each Of said
days.
Ira EDMuSDs, ELISHA ALLEN, Comm'rs
Dandy, April 10, 1874. 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

the subscribers. being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district Of Fairhayen.
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons agans, the estaS
Ira SmiM, lac OF Or,ccli,
in said district, deceased insoltcnt and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the I2,h day of
March, last, being allowed by said court for Thai
purpose, we do Therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of Our said appoint,
ment at the dwelling house of widow Julia A.
Smith in Orwell on the first Tuesday of June and
last Tuesday in August next from / o'clock until
Tour o'clock p IN. on eacbof said days.
A. s, CArLIs, HESRr HALE, Comui'rs.
Orwell, April 9, 1914. 1918
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

urdss. The Bend. accompanying the vermoa,ese
tia very favorable specimen OF mountain music, II.
vslling, as II does many OF our metropolitan bands
The spirit manifested by this great and interest
ing delegation. affords proof Of the exten, and
esruesiness with which the good feeling Of 1870
still pervsdes the country and gives the fullest and
most reliable assurance that It's fruits 10 1884 will
be no less glorious and abundant than then.
The Express says "ihe vrRMosrtRs Ia majority
OF ,hem) LEFT New York for Baltimore, Monday noon,
via. Amboy Rail Road"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

AsfSotpIST-Oceurrcd TO day in the House
Which proves how much the Locosocos are an.
royed a, the enthusiasm which the Wings are
,h5u, 10 enter upon the Presidential campaign-
They cant bear to witness the cheerful spiru and
hilan,y displayed by their opponents snd the sing
,ns OF good Clay song 10 death 10 them A bill
va, under consideration making appropriations
for certain IIorbors and Rivers, when Mr.. Payne
q Alabama, q Loco Goo, gave Inc House n sec.
ond edition o! the poeiical speech he made one
Iay last week. In the course Of his remarks he
SD the wing party did no, intend to carry the
election by discussing importan, principles, bat
by singing songs. lie ,ndcarored TO ridcule
them on accoun, Of the practice tha, was common
among tho party, Of singing these unmeaning
songs, las he called ,bem) on all occacons In
order to LEI the house see wha, sor, OF means they
relied upon, 10 elect their candidate he would ge,
the Clerk TO read one Of the songs He accordingly
sent to the Clerks desk copy oil the Clay Song.
ser and marked one OF the mos, animating songs
IN II 10 be read. II was the one headed Our Can
dlda'e, and sung to the hnrrah tune The Clerk
commenced reading, when Mr.. Duncan charged
him to give it the proper emphasis, and TO observe
the poc,cai measure. The Locofocos were al
grInning with delight, at the fon tim, was an,ici.
pated, and were preparing to enjoy the morii6ca-
zion they had no douh the wings would display
As the Clerk went o. the sentiments Of the
song and The recollection Of the result, Of the elect.
ION IN Pennsylvania an Connecticut, put tn
wings in the best humor possible And when he
came TO the last verse, which begins "Nou Buys
three cheers for Harry Clay" they became per.
fectly electrihedand whea the Clerk repeated the
chorus which follows this line, and which runs
thus '"hurrahl hurraht hurrahl they could not
contain themselves no longer, and many Of them
joined in most heartily, hurrahl hurraM hurraM
Tap ZAP, went the speaker hammer md order.
order called out the Clerk then FINISHED the
verse, the whole Of which is ia these words
Now boys three cheers for Harry Clay
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah
With him we're sure to win the day,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Our President, If he's alive,
He's bound 10 be in forty-fve,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah hurrah hurrahi
At the conclusion Of the song, the wings be.
came sill more excited, and they again Joined in
The chorus, and gave farther vent 10 their feelings
by clapping their hands The Speaker again
called TO order,th Loco-Focos found they had no,
only taken The wrong track but had "barkd I'D
the wrong tree" The modification was all on
their own side, and the fun and mcrrilnent all on
the side Of the wings. The scene was amusing
beyond description. Mr. Payne then went on
with his speech and spoke out his hour-lWash.
Cor. Of Bait Pat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Auction.

AE1NG disposed of my farm and mills will
- sell at auction near the premises known as
Walkers Mills, in Hubbard,on, on the 9Th day of
May, 1884, at one O'clock p M, large 10, of farm.
ing TOOLS consisting of carts, wagons sleds, ploughs.
drags' chains and general lot Of farming utensils
Also one cook stove and pipe, several small stoves
one two horse wagon, one buggy or one horse wag-
on, one set two horse harness, (ncw) one yoke No
l. working oxen, one good farm horse, one superior
breeding sow, and sundry articles of household fur
niture, iron ware, &C., &C., all Of which will be
sold without reserve, TO the highest bidder, unless
previously disposed Of at private sale. credit of
three and six months will be given, for good paper,
on all sales over five dollars.
M. o. WALKER.
Hubbardon, April 25, 1874 Gin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The New Orleans papers state tina, duel took
place on the 10Th inst in The vicinity Of tina, civ
between Commodore Rcbspd, late Of the Mexi.
can navy, and general Sanmona,, late Governor
OF Tobasco--,ho weapons pistols distance ten
paccs. Al the third fire the former received the
ball Of hrs adversary in the upper part of,he chest,
penetrating the cavity and infic,ing severe and
dangerou. wound
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
BOLTING CLOTHS,
AND
EsSl'1' sMul Sk0,tSs.

ID. F.WHITE, No. o,AforfOn Rloel. Aia2 S., Boston,
IMPORTS and keep constantly for sale an extern
= sve assor'men, Of Datsh Aoising Cloths Of tho
Bird Of Paradise ndEsgls From long eIperienes
IN the manufacture and sale Of this sTcle. ibe adj
vertser 70 enabled TO furnish Mhers with per-
feet and durable cloths, and at lower prices Than
they can be Obtained in the United States.
ALSO.-FRENCH BURR MILL STONES of
all sizes manufactured at the Massachusetts Stale
Prison. March 1876 smis sn9sIt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Hard Question to Ansirer A western paper
puts the following: Suppose canal boat heads
west.norwest and has the wind abeam, with
flaw coming up in the South would the captain.
according tc maritime law, be justified in taking
a reefin the stoye.ppe without asking the cook 2"
We should think it would depend agreat deal
upon what they have for dinner on board, says the
New Orleans Picayune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

\HIS may certify that | have this day given
my son Edmund his time being Minor, for
which l have received pay to my full satisfaction:
And shall neither pay his debts nor claim any Of
his wages after this date
.. Rurvs REMINoTos.
South wallingford April 18th 1914. i6ls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Chance for Poets. The Boston Clay Club No.
!, offer prize off0y dollars for the mos, approved
patriotic song, descriptive of the life and character
Of Henry Clay, adapted to the tune OF Brare Old
Oak. Premium TO be awarded on the LIST of June.
Address Thomas Niles, Boston. on or before the
25th Of May.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Just Arrived.

vTNHE suhscriber has just received the Paris and
Il New York fashions Tor Spring and Summer.
and Is now ready to execute with despatch ali Kind,
oil garments in the most approved style that can be
got up, and will do il extremely low for cash or
produce such as butler cheese, pork beef, &c, &c.
lie also wishes 10 purchase 900 lbs. of Maple SUI
gar and pay In tailoring at cash prices.
Rutland. April 9, 1874 ,asw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The American Steam Frigate Missouri. This
once splendid but i'll fated vessel, for time the
pride Of the American nation, was as is generally
known, accidentally destroyed by FIRE in the bay OF
Gibraltar. six months since. The American consul
advertised for parties to undertake the raising Of the
wreck, lying in but six faihoms water-and engag-
ed party with small diving apparatus at Ct per
day. After two months unsuccessful experiment.
ing, further attempts abandoned and the wreck
advertised for sale. At this juncture the Wizard,
of London Captain William Marshall. entered the
bay, returning to Sco from England, having been
fitted BY that talented young machns,, Isaac Black.
burn, Minories, London. with powerful steam en-
gines, air pumps and condensing apparatus. for the
express purpose diving in 30 fathom water; bar.
gain was at length concluded for f4,500, and the
Wizard now only waits the coming of fine weather
TO commence her operations against the immersed
Leviathan 1t is expected il will be most proita.
BILE job for the contractors; the boilers alone, being
Of strong copper. are considered worth from 10 to
fI2 900, old metal and the facilities for operating
agsins, the engine and boilers, are very great, the
decks being entirely destroyed Preston Guardian.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Notice.

THIS NAV certify tia, have this day sold Horace
i Oscar Kimball his time during the res, of his
minority, and will claim none Of his earnings or
pay any debts Of his contracting after this date
WILLIAM kIMBALL
Mt Holly, April "a, tsii. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
ElOpcment.

WHEREAS Susan Maria, my wife, has, with
out any jus, cause, leii my bed and board, and
refuses 10 live with me and perform the duties of a
wife, all persons are hereby forbid harboring or
trusting her on my account, as j will not pay any
debts Of her contracting after this date.
JOHN N. BLAKE.
Mddietown. Apiil 90, 1874. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

WHEREAS my wife Cynthia has left nv bed and
~ board without any just cause or provocation,
this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account, as shall pay no debts or char
ges other contracting after this date
JOHN CASWELL
Wallineford, April -. 1914 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
N O tt C. f.

VCNHE subscriber takes this method once mo,e M
L inform his customers and the people in general
that he still carries on the Boo, and Shoe business
in all its various branches, and In good style as
can be found In the State OF Vermont and on as res-
sonable terms and he has hand good assortment,
OF boots and shoes Of all kinds which he will sell
on reasonable terms for cash or most kinds farmers
produce.
The subscriber il still carving on the Butcherinc
business as usual and hopes to share the patronage
eff the generous public.
His Tavern and Livery Stable is in good business
order for all that may favor him with call
N. b. The subscriber is under the necessity oC
calling on those indebted to call and paw soon and
save COST and all favofs gratefully acknowledged
by ALANSON DYER
Rutland April Sd. 1874. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Erpiasation. Grandma, said liue girl with
rosy cheeks to an elderly dame, what makes it
thunder and tighten
well, my darling spec, the light from the
blessed sun gets lodged IN the clouds, and when n
.nsg on, gets together it busts. The streak that
flies out is the lighinin', and the Dustin is the
thunder.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Carriage Painting and
Trimming

TNHE Subscriber wishes to inform the public
l. that he has opened a shop for the shove bust.
ness near Mr.. Warmers tavern, where he will be
happy to receive share Of public patronage
All work entrusted to his care shall be done in A
workmanlikc manner and al prices to conform 10 The
times.
NATHAN s. DUNCKLEE:
Rutland April 8, 1884, IS:0w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Western Raii,cay. The receipts thus far, for
the presen, year, exhibit gratifying increase over
the corresponding period Of last year For the
first sixteen weeks ending April 90 they were a.
follows, compared with last year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Died.

In Wallnaford,o on the 18th inst. E6enczer Dodge.
infant son OF Benjamin s. and Margaret X. JACK.
son. aged months.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
To Let,

A fifty acre nasiure. situated in the north par, of
IA Shrewsbury suitable for pastnring either sheep
or cahie Enquire OF the subscriber or a, Burt q
Mason's store in Ru,aud ZIBA PLUMLEY.
shrewsbury, April %, 1874 l7.i0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Remarkable Care. A case has been brought be-
fore the United States District Court Of Louisiana
that is quite remarkable, and If the allegations out
of which has grown sustained, history Of al
mos, unparalleled hardship and oppression will be
presented. The suit is brought by Sally Miller VS..
John F. Miller. The plaintiff in her petition ale
ges that she is native Of Germany, of honest pa
reniage and legitimate birh-ihat her parents came
TO this country and died soon after their arrival
that she. while yet too young to know or assert her
rights was seized by Miller as slave, deprived OF
her natural liberty, and made 10 hold place with
negroes and those bound TO serytude-that she has
been held to slavery for more than twenty years;
has had three children BY Mier's overscef, one OF
which died and the other two have been made slaves
tina, she publicly sold in 1888 to the gentle
man who holds her in bondage. The damages In
the sui, against Miller laid at $4,000. suit
is also brought against Belmont, her present owner,
the object of which is to recover her freedom.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
-
MARRIED

In Brownsville, Tenn. March ~, BY Rev Chamr
Conner. Mr J. II. Tanner to Miss Ann w. Con
ner, oil Of tina, place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

I'M Misses Fisk would inform the public thss
,ney have JUS, received IRON New York the
latest Spring AID summer fashions. and will sndeav
Q, to execute al orders with promp,ness, both in
Millinery and Matchmaking a, their residence in
East Rutland. ,soo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Window Sash.

5000 LIGHTS Window Sash, consisting Of
Easements for rs, 20 and % light win
COWS and cellar easements o by 8 and Z by sizes,
and any other Sizes furnished on sbor, notice and
sold at the manufacturers prices a, wholesale or
re,ail BURT a MASON
Rutland, April o., 1884 isee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Bench Screws.

nuRT g. MASON have Tor sale bench screws
- a, very low prices---eyery farmer should have
one. Asotsas,crn Ok Bows.
Rutland April 81, Is44 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Pasture, Pasture.
THE Subscriber has pas,utoge for two hund
- drcd head Of cattle through the season N, mod.
crate prices. Gro. w. STRONG
Rutland, April %, 1914. 1910