davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
s sn,,nrx 4 l., }+.s, 70,

WHEREAS Sally Lamber,on of Co
" shcn, in the county Of Addison, has
This day presented to me a bill for di-
vorce from Reuben Lamberon, stating that
they were lawfully married on the o3d
day OF July ID. 1897, by Nathan Capcn
Esq, justice Of the peace for the county cf
Addison AT Goshen, in said county, and that
from thai time she lived with The said
Reuben duly observing the marriage con
tract on her part until the lst day of eb-
ruary, A. ID. 1911 when the said Reuben. will
inlly deserted her, and has never since
returned or contributed in any way TO her
support and that she was possessed, al tho
lime OF her marriage, Of about five hundred
dollars, which the said Reuben has nearly
expended, leaving her almost destitute Of
7e!ty or means Of support; and prdyiuy
la. divorce from the said Reuben may bs
granted to her and that the bonds of matrimo.
ny between them may be Dissolved
The said Reuben. the party complained Of,
being without the State, IL is o,dered that he
be summoned to appear before the Supreme
Court next TO be holden at Middlebury in the
County Of Addison ON the 4ih Tuesday OF
January, a. ID. 1915 and answer the aiore
said libel, by the publication Of The substance
OF said libel with this order, for three weeks
succosslvely in the Rutland Herald, printed
at Rutland in the County Of Rutland, the last
of which shall be at least forty days previous
TO the setting Of said Court which shall be
SUFFICIENT notice.
Given under my hand a, Rutland this 10Th
day OF August, A. ID. 1911.
Gil. X WILLIAMS,
:, CHEZ Justice ofAe Supreme Court
Ia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29


s.scs Gazette contains the following extract
ron lcuer from q gentleman in Tenncs.
80 10 his friend in Philadclphio;
In foTly to your onqnIrIcs as 10 whether
Mr Polk is a STAKEHOLDER, am informed
hlt,cn OF twelve years ago, he established.
10 company with his broiherin.llw, Cald.
well, negro quarter IN Yallabusha county.
Mississippi, near Granada, afterwards be
bouch, his bro,her-in-law out, and he has
near ono hundred souls on his cotton plan.
triton there whom, in consequence Of hi:
beng so immer'od in politics. be has been
bot once in four years. and leaves them to
the lender mcrcies Of the oyersecr.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
,Tanolo piekLe,-TaL. ,h,,,.,,.,

Tomato PiekLes-Take the tomato when
rwolhirds ripe--prick them full Of holes
with fork, then make strong brine. boil
and skim A. When cool put your ,ora.
oes in: ls' them remain DAYS. ana then
AXE ont and put them 10 weak vine car
Le'them lay tyen,y-four hours; then take
them out aud lay laying oflomaloes, then
a thin laying OF onion. with teaspoonf1l
each OF cinnamon. cloves, and pepper, and
a tablespoonful Of mustard. then pour on
sharp vinegar You ray pat them, in
jars Il you like---Micdigas Frner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

WHEREAS my son Charles Wesley
W Reed has been residing in the family OF
James Gains IT,, for the last three years or
more, and whereas the said James mas re.
fused 10 give up the said child 10 me. No.
iice is hereby given, that tie said James
Gains jr. and bis father James Geias. are
hereby forbidden from kce "g, harOonng OF
de,aining the said child, as ! will paw M
b or account of said child, and further that
L .sss said child Is given up 10 me Twill hold
all and and every perssn r. aonsible, whc
keeps, harbois or de,aiss saic cnild.
n.RKER REED.
Witness John Rec
. Dated Rutland, August 10Th 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
For he Herald.
RAILROAD TO RUTLAND

MIR. EDITOR - r our paper OF the 9Th
ns,., has just reached me, and | hasten to
say a word by way ofreply to the last ar
tcle Of your correspondent Railroad. -
The apparent object of his first communi lea.
ton seemed to be, TO show that the YES.
Riuer route was naturally, impraclcable.
Mine, on the contrary, was to prove it in
fact practicable. Since the date of my ar
,icle, the report; and the printed letter of
MIR. Higginson, the Engineer who made
the survey and calculations has set this mat,
ter a, rest. A copy oftha,. if you will be
kind enough to place it before your readers,
is the only thing, necessary to right un-
derstanding of the West river route, beyond
the mountain. !, is as follows
BosToN, July 81, 1914.
G. G. HALL, ESQ.
Dear Sir.--In my letter OF June Sd,
was obliged to say, that an objection ex
listed TO the west river route, in its possible
necessity of heavy grades, for some miles
north ofthe mount ms" The surveys were
at that time unfinished. Now, however,
tina, they are completed, as far as originally
intended by you, TO point eight miles north
of the mountains, and that measurement, es
well as levels have been taken between that
place and Rulland-.-.-I am able 10 state that
this objection no longer exists, and hast n
10 do so. The line from the proposed Inn
mel 10 Rutland will require no grade sleeper
h., ,k,, &C Eao 10, ,na, ,,,Ia nj for
two fflhs of the distance, it may be graded at
more moderate rate Whilst. at the same
time, its position on the side hills, will be
such as to afford convenion, stations for the
towns of Mt Holly, Wallingford, and Shrews-
bury,
would take the occasion to add, that this
maximum need not be exceeded on any
other part ofthe route, and can be required
for only about ten miles out of the remain
ing forty eight and that in my final exam
inaion. made this week, of the line as sur
veved, find it, in all respects more favor.
able than | anticipated in my above letter
referred to-
The plans, pro6les, and estimates, are in
state of considerable forwardness, and will
be completed as soon as possible.
Yours, respectfully,
WALDO HIGGINSON.
The las, communication of Railroad
discovers however, The secret Of our misun'
derstanding and the origin of his error
He evidently has supposed the line located
as oas anticipated, passing down for the
tunnel TO the level OF Otter Creek, at Cut
tingsville; and thence going 10 POULAND,
which would make heavy G rade near the
mountain But in truth the line docs not
run near CultIngsvile but descends almost
uniformly 10 Rutland, and exceeding in M
place 60 fee, 10 the mile
Again one of the Engineers to whom he
refers, iniormes me that when information
was given your correspondent, the base Of
the tunnel was no, known but was assumed
and the same has since been ascertained
40 be more than 100 feet lower than wa.
supposed all OF which is favorable 10 the
Yves, River route.
Trusting THAI all past discussions have
only evolved truth aad aided the progres.
OF our common cause,
/ have the honor to be your Oh, .erv',
BOSTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

Locoroco AUTHORITY, The Marion
Alabama Herald. a strong and able Loco
ioco paper, says-'Mr. Clay is, By the con.
sent Of all intelligen. men, man Of surpas-
sing genius, an accomplished gentleman,
a patrio, and statesman, who does honor to
his country, his day and generation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

Lci no man BE- deceived by hIsehoods
and misrepresentation Of this character
Above oil. le, ,hcm no, induce YOU to sup.
ban party who would rob the State Of
her share Of he public lards....a sum more
than Equal to ALL The ordinary expenses
oil The State. WaictmaA &. Jour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
WINGS OF cAsTLEToN, ATTEND.

The Wings Of Casileton are requested TO
meet at Wes,over's; on Saturday next, at G
O'Clock, p. NJ. for the purpose Of edecilng a
more perfect Organization Of the patty, aud
TO nominate a candidate 10 represent them In
tie next Legislature. A foil Attendance is
r. Tested.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
Wallingford, August 90, 1914.

1--WE hope that all Post Masters and
others interested will forward u. The earliest
Election returns from their several towns.
throughout this county and district, and we
will endeavor to reeiprocate the same favor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
WE the subscribers, being appointed by

Nv E the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Cont Tor the dis
irlct OF Fairhaven, commissioners to receive.
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate Of
>Has F Uure late Of Pouiiney.
In sii1 district. deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhib.
tied in offset thereto, and 3 months from the
Oath. DAY OF July 1874, being allowed by said
court for that purpose; we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend To the bu-
slness Of our said appointment at the Ina oil
J. w. Austin, in West Poultney on the 2slh
day of Sept. next from o'clock, a. IN. until
4 o'clock. p m. on saii day.
j. JosIIs, j. GIBsos. Commissioners.
Poutney, Angus, 90, 1914 35-37
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.

A n adjourned meeting OF the Rutland ="
Medical Society, will be holden at 4
la"d on The second wednesday, being the In
day Of September next, al / o'clock A. NJ
punctual and general attendance of the
Faculty, of the County is requested.
JAS. b. PORTER, Secretary.
Rutland 26,h, Aug. 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
For The Herald.

Mr. Editor have just been informed
that efforts are being made 10 divide the
Wings Of this county on their Senatorial TICK
Ell, and that tickets for Senators ofthis coun-
ty have been printed, and are now sent To the
various towns, with my name inserted and
that Of Frederick Button, Of Clarendon, left
out This has been done without my CON
sent ana against my wishes, and would not,
under any circumstances, have approved OF
such movement. therefore request all
the Wings of this county to do me the favor
10 leave out my name from their ii ket for
Senators, as ! could not accept the Office IN
der the present circumstances
JOHN FOX.
Wallnp ford, August %, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
A CARD.

WIN. PFASE, Professor and Teacher ~
w the Piano.Fore, Organ and Singing,
10 the Troy Conference Academy, Yves,
Poultney, gives notice to The inhabitants OF
Rutland County, that the next quarter Of this
institution, commences August 29th terms
$40 per quarter. with use OF Piano, lessons
hour each.
Mr. p. should mention that he is not under
a small salary, as most Teachers are at such
Institutions but receives the full amount Of
each pupils tuition, which indures him Ia
pay much greater attention to that department,
than Is generally done. 1887
West Pouliney. August, 1874
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
WArSE TouHD

Watch, with safety chain attached, was
few DAYS since picked up by young "Son
Of Erin" in the road a, MI Village, The
owner 10y proving properly and paying fnf
This advertisement can have the same by ap.
plying q, this office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

" f. the subscribers, being appoinie
w the Hon. Probate Couri for The distr..
of Rulland, commissioners to receive.
anime and adjust all claims and dsmnna
all person against -Hr '.ica'
Asuba Hawki,ls late of Waliingford.
In said district, deceased, represented insol
vent, and also all claims and demands exhit
tied in offset thereto, and six months fro
the 18th day Of July last being allowed b
said Court for that purpose We do there
fore hereby give notice, that we will att
10 the business Of our said appointment
The office OF A. Cole in Mouniholy on IL,
18Th day Of December next from O'Clock a.
IN. until o'clock p. m. on sal DAYS.
ETHAN PRIEsT, AsiJAH CoLs, Com'rs.
Mouniholly, August, 1874. 1885
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
MARRIED.

AT Pawet on the Goth dav of August by
the Rev. MT. Hubbard, Gen. Isaac Mechanics
OF Dandy, 10 Miss Lucy b. Hubbard ofpaw-
let.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
FIRE! FIRE! !!

V,IfE nen,bcrs Of vERMONr MUTUAL
L FIRE COMPANY ore hereby nouhed
'hai the following assessments have bos7
madc by tho directors, on all notes Ia fuf,
! on The following d.ys, tow
August ~, 1919, l2 Of one per cent
September II, lsi3, Ia Of one per ctD'
October Z, 1919, . oi one per CO.;
NurcmNcr -. isis. IA of one yer ceti.
/ December %, lsi3, ~ ct ono per ccui.
! February ~, lsiI, ii of one per cent.
February 90, lsti. IA Of one pet cen.
April y, iSli, | OF one per cent
May 90, isti, Ia Of one per cent,
June IL, lsii, II Of one per ecu
July ?, isil, Ia OF one per cent,
Making . per cont, for TIE year. Sal /
per coD,pco To be cast on the original amnunt
OF premium note, without any reference 10
any endorsement. and to be paid to the Treas.
urer. at bis Office IN Montpelier, on or before
the 10Th da Y of October. lsit, being the Gav
Of the annua! mcoting'oi SAID Company. A
list OF persons insured IN bis toin, with tn
amount Of assessment from each, will to
transmitted 20 the Pctirscniaiiyr elect To
Legislature, vino it Is hoped will feel an
.es' IN having al from whom assessments
are duo send in 6y him to pay the same and
It Is desired md expected that every mem.
her of The Company will improve this oppor-
iunity TO send, as it affords cheap. saf'
and convenient mode 10y which he can trans
nit his money. Members should rccollcc,.
that if they ncglec, 10 soud 10y their Repre-
sentative, il may and frequently does cost
them more TO send the money for their as
soSsmen;, by other means, Than tho assess.
meni amounts to. Let no member Of tho
Com pany, therefore, neglcc, TO forward the
amount due for insurance 10y tho Representa-
tive. The credit OF The Company must bo
sustained and the only way that this can DO
dono offectually, is by having each member
pay his assessment promptly.
The resolution of the Directors. passed IN
conformity with tho 9Th section Of the act q.
ncorpo Grafton, in relation To the collection
assessments, should be remembered
There have been allowed, the past yos
one hundred and one losses, amounting
S2l,7s2 %.
j. T. THURSTON. Treasurer
INSURANCE OFFIoE, Mon,pelicr.(
August -, 1874.
III The printers Of each weekly newsp,
per in this State are requested 10 publish 'ne
above notice three weeks successfully,
forward their bills by the members of I,
Legislature for payment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
NOTICE..

THIS may certify, that have given IA
Il son John b. Kilburn, his time and I Il
shall claim none Of lis eanines. nor
any dtbts Of his contracting after his da
SAMUEL KiLBusv
Shrewsbury, Aug 18th 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
CHITTENDEN.

TIME nonresident propre,ors of the town
i of Chitienden in the county Of Rutland
and State of Vermont are hereby notified that
the taxes assessed by said town within the
year next preceding this date remain either
in whole or in part unpaid on the following
described lands, TO wit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

9 -
Mos. Stone. 40 so,aa Edw. Cheney
Daniel Collins, ,000
Daniel Collins 3 6
Daniel Collins 4 100 I,6s John Wells,
Daniel Collins 5 40
Eben'r Beach 100
James Everis 2 1907
Israel Ellsworth 65 heirs of
I.ibeusJo Johnson . IS 800 Jesse Cove,
James Murdock 100
Jesse Burke 3 so
Jof III Johnson $50 OF heirs Of j Button
Dan Barnard ira so O,l0 Bethuel Warren
iona. Fassett 1909 ooo, Lsp
iona Fasse,t SO Wv ''-'u " PROCTOR
Joseph Edmunds $40
Solomon Hill 223O ISL S. A Weber,
Enos Lake 223OS [o,ncrs
Enoch Fisk 62l-2 O,L2 S.A. Weber &
Seth Keller GO O,9s Geo. Capron.
And so much of said lands will be sold at
public auction at the dwelling house Of Capen
Leonard Jr. in said Chiuenden, on the first
Thursday Of October next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, as will be requisite to discharge
said taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
CHARLES BEEBE, First Constable.
Dated at Chitenden, this 10Th day Of Au-
gust. A. ID. 1874. 35:31
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
II. w. LESTER,
JOHN CAIN, ro;,,oo
r. MOULTHROP, '''o
ISAAC MATHESON,
Rutland, August 81, 1914.

A meeting Of the Liberal party will be held
at the old Arsenal near Mr. Dyer's tavern
on monday evening next the end day of Sept
at half past 7 O'Clock, for the purpose Of dis.
cussion, all parties are invited 10 attend.
BY oIder Of the Committee.
Railand, August 26th 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
TIE RICHEST SMILE.

"A smile from 'hos! my darling wife,
A look with kindness beaming;
Can sweeten every i'll Of life,
Tho full Of all The world is tearing.
When friends desert, and fortunes lost,
And those we loved have falsely PLAYED
When troubled, wounded, tempest tost, [us;
We think of those who have BETRAYED US.
A smile from thee, SO full of gladness,
Comes DER nay soul like golden flowers;
And drives away all thoughts Of sadness;
Fen like the Sun dispensing showers.
without that smile could not live,
10 cheer mo off 10 times of strife:
al riches, honor. I'D Geely give,
For that loved smile, my darling wife,
OLD NORTH.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
"R CHI "

Some Of the Locc-RePudiating. Annexa-
tors Of Mississippi declare that, if The public
debt of Texas is the only obstacle in the
way Of bringing annexation about, they will
pay that insignificant triile themselves! We
now relinquish our title to the Panama cir>
cumambient covering Of our occupi,! and
some skillful individual will also please to
scver one Of our irollers with an instrument
donominaled by vulgar people saw! The
debt Of Texas wiped out by Mississippi Re
bonds! Admirably thought Of
We can oppose annexation no longer.
Memphis. Eagle,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

What is"7he Democracy 9"-Mr Buch>
anan is liz favor of the Texas Treaty. The
ONO Senators are against it, and so IS Mr..
wright Of N, Y, and Col Benton of Missouri.
ihere's four Of the acknowledged leaders of
mo so'i-s'ycd democratic party agains, il to
one in Its favor! Is it not, then, a tolerabIy
good specimen of cool impudence to claim
Texas Annexation, as peculiar a "Gsmo>
cratic" piece Of business?- -Mem Enor,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
THE MOSS ROSE.

The angel Of flowers ono day
Beneath a rose'tree sleeping lay;
That spirit, to whom charge is given
10 batho young buds in the dcws of Heaven
Awaking from his light repose,
iho angel whispered to the rese-
'for the sweet shade thou giv'st to me-
Ask what thou wilt, it's granted thsew
'Ihen," said the rose, with depend GLOW.
'On mo another grace bestow."
The spirit paused in silent thought
What was there the flower had not,
Twas but moment--o'er the rose
A veil of moss tho angel throws;
And r0bed in Natures simplest weed,
Gould there flower that rose exceed?
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

SANTA Fn.--1'hreo scu,Icmca who arr.
VOC VOC low days since in Missouri from ,his
&c, report that "iho fronisr9por,s 70
s''" closed against oil traders from I'm,
.oa"'ry Indeed, they arc worse than clio.
'''' possible for them to be SO; for under
a ia'o regulation, no person is allowed 10
cl'ns away any bullion, gold or silver coin
Ifo" The country without first paying goy.
c'nmcn' eficors six per cent, on the amount
brought away."--Mem Enc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
THE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. Il. FORD.

'bnmsi-Tho ADvfhrIsra will be issuod ro,.
n'afy every sotutday, NJ 81 50, In odvanSe
~ every instance No subscription will be ,o.
olevcd Tor lees period than six months.
"ovhhristMssrs will be charged al tho rate ot
ON DOLLAR per square, item lines or lessl fl,
.ne nIM insertion, and fifty cents for epob
Announcing candidate. for oficc--,cn fl, s,,,,
49,, and hve for Coun ty- invariably in nJv,noo
me ASH will be required for an Job wo,L
when delivered II this rule will be strictly oh
Letters addressed to this Office on b,.;,o,.
tended 20. e"' NV NC Ut
=, t~TAdvertisements should be marked wifi,
tne number ofinsertions on the margin, or tbev
accordingly. -" '"''so"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
49,

Henry Clay-Ata Democratic meeting
in Monument Square, Baltimore, recently,
Mr., William George Reed thus spoke of the
Wing candidate for the Presidency:
81 shall not attempt 10 deny the merits
of Mr. Clay. lilo is an accomplished gen
tleman, man Of talent, an crater of whom
not only his country but the world may DO
proud, statesman Of consumate ability,
and if he should be chosen President, every
party might look up to him in his high Office
and say, there is man.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Singular Co,ncidence.--Whilo Mr., Clay
was passing through Cumberland, AlIegha-
ny county Md, lately, Washington Evans,
Of that place brought up and introduced to
him his two sons, one aged Ia years named
Henry Clay, and the other IL years old,
named Theodore Frelinghuysen.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Of woodland, where Mr.. Wise, bocomins
released from The car was glad TO part viii
his icfial companion, which dashed GU, Of
sight ~ few moments.
The Ca'skiIl IN Y Recorder says thu,
tho balloon alighied on tho premises of tho
hcv' John =. Van vaIkenburg, near tina,
place; on Saturday evening. A paper nj.
tached to tho car had Mr.. Wise's name writ.
ton on it.--Balt Am.
49,
MIsERIEs OF EDITORS following il
from the Signal of Liberty. Many additions
might DO made, we're il necessary. Editors
IKE all other children of poverty, are spe>
cially created to bo punished"a' for Gods
am glory" We heard of an editor who
threatened to discontinue a paper tba, had
not been paid for in two years, upon which
'he 'nterestlng'patron sworo he would thrash
The editor forthwith if the paper was stopped
and another who was dunncd the third year
(never having paid cent) sworc the editor
was an ungrateful rascal to dun ono of his
very flrst subscribers: - Constitution
An editor cannot step without treading
on somebody's toes. IL he express his op,n,
ION tcar'cssly and frankly, he is arrogan,
and prosump'uous. If he states facts with.
out comments, no darss not avow his senti.
men's' II no consccnliously refuses to
advocate The claims Of an individual 10 Of.
flee, he is accused of personal hostility. A
iackanapes, who measures off words into
verses as clerk does tape by the yard,
hands him parcel Of stuff that jingles like
handful Of rusty nails and gimblct, and
it tho editor be not kind enough to print the
nonsense--'stop my paper; | won't patron.
lzo q man that's no better judge of poetry ,
One murmurs because his paper is not i.e>
rary enough. One grumbIss because the
advertisements cngross too much room; an
other complains that the paper is too large
nc cant find time to read ituII. One wants
The type so small that microscope would
DO indispensable in every family; another
hr~afcos 10 discontinue his paper unless
he letters are haitian inch long. Ono old
ndy actually offered TO give an additional
rico for paper 10 be printed with such
vpcs as were used for handbilIs. In fact, II
very subscriber has plan Of bis own Cor Z
a journal, and the labor of Sysy> =
lus was recreation when compared with =.
at OF an editor who undertakes 10 please l