davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

LocoFoco HoPEs.-The Globe and
Richmond Enquirer have number Of cor.
respondents in different parts of the Union.
whose special task it is, it would seem, to
give false accounts of,he political feeling
Just before the elections in the West, they
had shower of letters, predicting, with
undoubtiGg confidence, that Locolocolsm
would sweep every thing before it. We
give specimen of them. A letter in the
Richmond Enquirer, dated Rockville, Ia;
Jaly II, 1874, said:
THE worl, goes bravcly on in Indiana
Our motto is Polk, Dallas and Texas. We
shall carry the State, we think triumphant.
". Press on IN the good cause, and all
will be we'll"
The Globes correspondent wrote in this
wise:
"Munceytown, Indiana, July IL, 1874
The Polk fever is raging high here. Polk
Dallas, and Texas, is carrying all before
them. Whigery is laid low here"
columbus, Indiana, July 2, 1874 w
are confident Of Indiana"
June 20, from the same place. Pros
poets more falering than last year, wher
we carried The legislature by large major
ity." Last year the Locofocos had ter
majority in the Legislature-now thu
Wings have ten
'Indianapois, June 90. No disscnsion
all harmony, union, &c. have ten gol(
eagles to bet, no Wing to take it up"
Rockville, July. We shall carr,
Park county, easy" Park gave two hun
cred Wing majOrHy.) "There is such en-
thusiasm for Polk, Dallas, Texas and Ore
gon"
indianapolis i4th July. Ths Wing
despair of carrying the State. "
''Greencastle, Indiana. | have bee
ten years engaged in political contests, an
Indiana is as safe for Polk as New HamT
shire. We shall carry this putnam
county by $50 or 200 majori,y."D ;Pu
nam gave large Wing Majority
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

GEORGE BANCROFT, whom The Locos
nave set up as their candidate for Governor
o. Massachusetts,, and who, with the rest OF
his party, is raising hue and cry against
the Law and Order party Of Rhode Island,
seems to have forgotten what he once said
OF the Old Charter Government ofihat State
Lei the Locos read the following passage
in BansrOlfs History -
THIS charter government saws Mr. Ban
croft, constituting, as it then seemed, pure
democracy, aud establishing political sys.
ten which few besides the Rhode Islam
ders themselves, believe 10 be practicable. is
still in existence, and is the oldest cons.itu.
tional charter now valid in the world The
probable population Of Rhode Island a, the
time o. rs reception, may have been 500.
Ia 100 years ihcir number has increased
forty fold aud tue government which was
hardly .bough 10 contain checks enough on
the power Of the people, 10 endure amon .
fhepards and farmers, protects dense pop.
ulllion, and the accumulation Of a widely
extended commerce. Nowhere in the
world have life, liberty and property been
safer lhaa IN Rhode Island
This was the government which Gov
nor, Dorr attempted 10 oyeHurn by force
q arms.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
SALLY LAMBERTON, \
Us. Libel for
REUBEN LAMBERToN, Divorce

NEODEN LAMBERION, Divorce
nv HEREAS Sally Lamberton of Go
w shen, in the county Of Addison, has
this day presented TO me bill for di-
vorce from Reuben Lamberion, stating that
they were lawfully married on the o.
day OF July A ID. 1897, by Nathan c.,
ESQ, justice OF the peace for the county
Addison al Goshen, IN said county, and th9
I from that time she lived with the
Reuben, duly observing the marriage ooa
tract on her part until tho 1st day of Feb
rnary, A. ID. 1871 when the said Reuben, will
fully deserted her, and has never since
returned or contributed in any way to her
support and thar she was possessed at the
time OF her marriage, of about five hund ed
dollars, which the said Reuben has near.y
expended, leaving her almost destitute O
property or means Of support; and prayiug
that divorce from the said Reuben NAV be
granted to her and that the bonds Of matrlmo-
nv between them may be Dissolved.
The SAID Reuben. the party complained Of,
Oelng Without the State, Al IS o,dtred that he
be summoned TO appear before the Supreme
Court next to be holden at Mlddlebury in the
County OF Addison on the 4ih Tuesday OF
January, A. ID. 1915 and answer the aiore.
~ libel, by tie publication of the substance
oi SAID libel with this order for three weeks
successfully in the Rutland Herald, printed
at Kntland 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 at Rutland this 10th
day OF August, A. ID. 1914
Gil. X. WILLIAMS,
CHIEF Justice Of The Supreme Court.
f.. n. BRIGcs, Attorney "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
DISSOLUTION.

TINE firm Of Beaman Wood d Niles, man
l. ufactures at the Factory owned b,
Leonard q Carpenter, in Hampton New
York, is by consent Dissolved this day.
JOEL BEAMAN,
SAMUEL. WooD,
FRAKcis Niles,
Dated Yves, Poultney Sept. I'd, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
MEDICAL NOTICE /.

A adjourned meeting of the Rutland Co.
a Medical Society, will be holden at Rut-
land on the second wednesday, being the lih
day Of September next, at II o'clock A. M.
punctual and general attendance Of the
Faculty, Of the County is requested.
1t is expected that DR.. Perkins will deliv.
er an address at The above time ind place.
JAS. B. PORTER, Secretary.
Rutland Goth, Aug. 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
A CARD.

The relatives of the deceased return their
grateful thanks for the kind assistance rem
dered by sympahising friends at Keesville,
Port Kent, Whitehall and Granville, on
this melancholy occasion.
Rutland, Sept 2, 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

HE the subscribers being appointed by the
W Hon. Probate Court for the district Of
Fairhayen, commissioners 10 receive. examj.,
and adjust all claims and demands Of all pef
sons against the estate of
Hoel Steaens late Of Powiet,
in said district, deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and
six months from the 10Th day Of July 1871
being allowed by said couu for that pr,
ose, we do therefore hereby give notice Ia
we will attend to the business of our said a.
ointment al the House OF Joel Stevens
Pawlei, on the first Mondays ofOctober az.
O'Clock p. m. on each Of said DAYS.
NATHAs ALLEN. SMiTH liirr. Com. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Di.inct Of Rutland, SIS ID tina, II a stated
probate court holden at Rutland within and for SAID
district on the frst Monday being the 2lst day Of
August A. d. 1914
A INSTRUMENT 10 writing purporting Ia he the last
will and testament Of Anna Frisbie, late Of Md
dletown 10 said district deceased, having been pre-
sented TO said court for probate, by Beisey LoTell
the eiecuiriI therein named
Il is ordered that said account be referred for er-
saination and allowance 10 The fret Monday being
the 7th dsy Of Oct. peIt. and that copy OF tins
order be published three weeks sBcoessyely pfeyi.
sus thereto in the Rutlshd Herald, a ne~fpsPer
printed al Rutland. that all psrsons interested may
appear and object 10 the ssae II they zee cause.
A true copy Of record.
36-U Hrsar iistL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
A CARD.

A CARD.
WIN. PFASE, Professor and Teacher ~
w the Piano Forte, Organ and Singing
TO the Troy Conference Academy, WesI
Poullney, gives notice to the inhabitants Of
Rutland County, tina, The next quarter OF this
institution, commences August goth 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 suci
Institutions but receives the foil amount q
each pupils tuition. which induees him Il
pay much greater attention TO that department
than is generally done. 1887
West Poullney. August, lsii.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
MARRIED.

In Chittenden, on the 18th ult. by
Capcn Lenard, Esq, Mr. John S. A.
Whitcomb to Miss Joanna ID. Yew, all
of Chittenden.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
Hiack River Acadcmy
Board Of Instruction
r. W CLARK, a b. Principal

II. W. CLARK, a. b. Principal
MISS MiaaSpN W. WARSrR Precer,tess,
|. J.. Clark, Assistant in English Department,
A.. Maynard, Teacher IA Vocal Music.
The FAN Term Of This honrshing ins,itu.
ton will commence on Wednesday, the sth
OF September, TO continue eleven weeks.
IL Is the drsign Of this institution to afford
Students the advantages OF a thorough and
prociicai Education 80 lar q, least as 1t de.
pcnds upoo The plan and ability OF ins,ruc.
ion.
Besides the attention paid tn the English
Department, no pains will bc spared on those
Students pursuing the Ancient aud Modern
Classics.
Young gentlemen preparing forColleec and
Students IN the Natural Sciences, wishing
to pursue them under the advantage Of ire
queni and interesting lectures. and expert
men,s, cannot well do better than 10 avail
themselves of the privileges afforded 10y this
institution.
ihe Ornamental branches will also receive
| their proper share OF attention.
! ! lie present state Of the institution il pros
perouc beyond any former PERIOD Of It's histo-
tory; and the board of trustees are happy tn
acknow ledge the constantly increasing pat.
ronage as an incOnleslible ptuoi oi public
confidence, both in the merits of The insiitu.
ton and the ability of theBoardof instruction.
To those who have shared it's benefits
personally, nothing need be said bu, IL
those who have not, tie board of trustee:
would cordially say, CONNIE and see,' hop
ing that the ensuing term may witness an un
paralleled inga,horing 10 lis embrace.
The expenses OF the student are light
Board, including room. fuel, lights and wash
ing in the best families from Sl,25 to l,5(
per week.
iudents preferling 10 board themsolve,
can find good Accommodations.
TUITION.
Common English Branches, S3.0t
Higher 3,5(
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Latin
and Greek, i,0t
French and Italian. leach exlral Loo
Painting and drawing, leach cxtra.l LOO
Music on the Piano Forte, with use of
Instrument, Got
Vocal Music, LOT
1t is desirable that Students should be pres
ent at the commencement of the Term. NJ
reduction of Tuition " i'll be made for absenc,
few days, at the commencement or clos,
of the term.
A. G. TAYLOR, Sec. pro. TEN.
Ludlow, W., July 80, 1914. 1885
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
SpuNK OF A WEST JERSEY WOMAN.

OPUN VI n w EsI w
The ladies Of our country are true patr.
o,s--good Wings as their mothers were.
Read the following letter from Spartan
wife in the Salem Standard of yesterday
AUGUST 90, 1874.
TO The Editor Of The STANDARD.
Sir--In looking over the columns of the
"Sun Beam" of late date, perceive an
article setting forth that there is no man 10
be found in the first district able to meet
Mr.. Elmer the Hon. Lncius G In pub
lie debate. Now if there is no E,an will
ling to volunteer his services for the good
of the party, there Is a woman--a resident
of Salem county, able and willing to com
bat Mr. Elmer in any position he has a
mind to take relative to the grand conies,
between the two political parties.
THE WIFE OF A WING.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
District Of Fairhnven,ss ID thnt nj a tr-.

District ofFairhnven, ~ that alta sps,
probate court holden at Cast Teton within and
said district, on the 23rd day Of Angus, 1871
Present A Warner, Judge
An instrument n writing purporiing TO be
last Will and testament OF James Hooker lao {
poultney, in SAID district deceased being prosc
to said court for probate by William |. Farnham
executor therein named
II is ordered by the court that notice thereof =.
given to all persons concerned To appear at a re.
SION oil said court to be holden at Gastleton on a.,
"a day OF October next, 10 contest the probate o
said will, by publishing this odrcr three weeks sue
oessvely previous 10 said time Of hearing in IT,,
Rutland Herald, newspaper printed at RU,land
true copy oil record. 35-37
BE LANGOON REGISTER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
CUIFTENDEN.

VNllE nonresident propretors Of the town
d OF Chitienden in the county OF Rutland
and State of Vermont are hereby notified that
tho taxes assessed by said town with the
year next preceding this date remain either
In whole or in part unpaid on the following
Described lands. 10 wit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

w T. the subscribers, being appointed.
w the Hon. Probate Court for the distri
of Rutland, commissioners 10 receive,
anime and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the esiateof
Asuba Hawkins late of Woll,ngfor
in said district, deceased, represented in.
vent, and also all claims and demands exh,
tied in offset thereto, and six months Fl.
the 18th day Of July last being allowed y.
said Court for that purpose We do thu.
fore hereby give notice, that we will ate.
TO the business Of our said appointment -
the Office OF A. Cole ia Mcuniholly ON e..
18Th day Of December next from . o'clock
IN. until O'Clock p. n. on said DAYS.
ETHAN PRIEsT, ABIJAH CoLg, Com'rs.
Mounlholly, August, 1874. 1895
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
NOTICE..

VENlIlS may certify, that have given my
Il son John b. Kilburn his time and that
] shall claim none Of his eanings. nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date
SAMUEL KLBunK,
Shrewsbury, Aug 18th 1914
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
FIRE! FIRE! I!

'lNH T. members uf VERMONT MUTUAL
FIRE COMPANY are hereby noiiie
that the following assessments have bee
made by tho directors, on all notes in iotc.
on the following days. to wit:
August 81, isi3, 10 Of ono per ce-'
September IL, isi3, ~ Of one PET cctf
October T. isi3. "a Of one per cent.
November -, 1913. Ia Of one per cent.
December 80, 1913, Ia OF one per cent
February ~, ISii, Ia Of one per cent.
February 90, lsii, ia of one per CEN
April y. lsii, ia of one per oot'.
May 20, isit, la OF one per C.,
June II, isii, Ii OF one per ce,
July ., lsii, Ia OF one per c,t'
Making 2 l.2 per cont, for the year
per centaee to- be cast on the original amuun.
OF premium note, without any reference 10
any endorsement, and to be paid To the Treas.
urer, at his office in Montpelier. on or before
the 10th DAY OF October lSii, being the dav
of the annual meeting Of said Company. A
list OF persons insured IN his town. with tho
amount Of assessment from each, will b.
transmitted To the Representative elect IL
the Legislature, who 1t is hoped will feel an
interest IN having all from whom assessments
are due send in by him to pay the same and
II Is desired and expected that every mem
Der OF The Company will improve tins oppor
iunlty TO send, as II affords ,heap, safe
and convenient mode by which he can trans
NIT his money. Members should recolieci.
4 that 1t they neglect TO send by their Repre-
sentative, il may and frequently does COS,
/ IN more 10 send the money for their as
sessmen;, by other means, than the assess
meni amounts To. Let no member Of tho
Com paDy, therefore, neglect TO forward IN,
amount duo for insurance by the Represonia-
tive. The credit Of tho Company mus, be
sustained and the only way tina, this can be
done oileciually, is by having each member
! pay his assessment promptly.
The resolution of the Directors, passed in
conformity with tho 9Th section Of tho act of
! Incorporation, IN relation to the collection of
assessments, should be remembered
There have been allowed, the past wear,
one hundred and one losses, amounting TO
S2l,782 %.
J. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
INSURANCE OFricr, Montpelier
| August ID, 1914.
| UJ]he printers of each weekly newsrn-
per IN this State are requested to publish ihe
above notice three weeks successfully, a
forward their bills by the me mbers of l.
Legislature for payment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
MORE YET.

The Vermont Waterman says -
The New York Plebeian is afraid that
South Carolina won't 90 for Polk
See how it begs the Nulifers:
"Let us explain to the people
of South Carolina, and if they
will hear us, we pledge ourselves that
we will satisfy them that they are act
ing against their own interests, that
they either wifully or blindly miscon-
strue the position of Gov. Polk on the
important question OF the tariff.
The great question of national con-
cernment, about which South Carolina
conceives heself agrieved is the Tariff.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
THE UNION ARE OPPOSED TO
THE PRESENT TARIFF. There
is as much unanimity in the party in
opposition to the principles and details
of the present tariff as there is upon
any other of the great questions that
divide parties. and FULL AS MUCH
AS THERE IS IN THE WING
PARTY IN IT'S FAVOR. THIS
IS THE POSITION In WHICH
THIS GREAT QUESTION is
NOW PLACED AS REGARDS
THE TWO GREAT PARTIES.
But let us look little farther THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAVE
NOMINATED A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY WHO
is THE MOST DEADLY ENEMY
! OF THE PRESENT TARIFF
WHILE OUR OPPONENTS HAVE
NOMINATED A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY WHO
IS PLEDGED TO SUSTAIN 1T.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

STATE or VERMONT ElEit reaem-
District Of Fairhaven, SIS. ID bereI that
at a probate court holden at Casileion wiihin
and for said district on the 25lh day Of Aug
A. ID. 1871
Present, A Warner, Judge.
Ichabod Marshall, administrator Of tho es
tate of Timothy Marshall, late of Poultney
in said district, deceased, proposing to rem
der an account Of hts administration of said
estate;
Ills oIdored that said account be received
and examined for allowance on The I'd day Of
October neat, at the probate office ia said
Css,leion. and lhat this order be published
three weeks suceessively previous thereto in
The Rutland Herald, a newspaper printed 10
Rutland, which shall be sufficient notice 10
all persons interested in the lime and place
OF examining said account.
A true copy Of Record. 3C,3s
b. F. LANGDON. Register,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

-
Mos. Stone, . 40 so,aa Edw. Cheney,
Daniel Collins, . 1907
Daniel Collins 3 6
Daniel Collins 4 100 1853 John Wells,
Daniel Collins 40
Eben'r Beach 100
James Everts l001
Israel Ellsworth 65 heirs of
LibeusJohnson rs 500 Jesse Cove,
James Murdock 100
Jesse Burke 9 so
JohnlI Johnson 23O l.07 heirs Of ] Button
Dan Barnard Jff SO OlO Belhue Warren
iona. Fassett 1907
iona. Fassett 80 o'9o "eau q PROCTOR
JosephEdmunds 2 $50
Solomon Hill 2230 y2,5i S. A Weber.
Enos Lake 2 $50 Gohers
Enoch Fisk 81 l-2 ODE S. Webher d
Seth keelef | 80 0,3S Geo. Caproo.
And so much Of said lands will be sold at
public auction at the dwelling house of Capen
Leonard Jr in said ChiItenden, on the FIRST
Thursday OF October next, al ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, as will be requisite 10 discharge
said taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
CHARLES BEEBE, First Constable
Dated at Chirendon, this 18th day Of Au-
gusl, A. ID. 1914. 1897
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

ACCIDENT ON THE LoNG ISLAND
RAILRoAD-We learn that dreadful
accident took place on Wednesday at
the Waterbury Crossing, 26 miles this
side of Brooklyn, Long Island. An
elderly gentleman and lady were rid
ing in wagon, and endeavoring to
cross the Railroad track. the horse at.
tached to the wagon became FESTIVE
and unmanageble, OH hearing the noise
from the locomotive, which came dash
ing along with lightning velocity, and
smashed the whole concern in pieces,
killing the lady and horse, and dan
gerously, and it was thought fatally
wounding the man. No injury was
done to the cars Bost. Atlas.
A BOLD THIEF. While the family Of
d. Gardner, Esq, of this city, were al
breakfast Friday morning, the 30th inst
some daring villain entered the front room
of Mr. G's house, and passing up stairs to
the second story, entered the sleeping room
of Mrs G. and stole from the drawer of the
dressing table, several articles of ladies
jewery.-The thief made good his escape
unobserved, having in the short time Of ten
minutes possessed himself OF about $3.50
worth Of property.
Mr. Gardner, as will be seen by an ad
veriisement in another column has Offered
S25 reward for The recovery Of the proper
iy.-
We hope the Police will earn it
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
STATE OF VERMONT. re ii remembered

We hope the Police will earn it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Rsp 10 Con groSa
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
D. S. MURRAY, PRINTER.

sald' in speech in the Virginia Conven-
ton in 1929, that if Texas should be OBJ
tanned, which he strongly desired, it would
ra,sc the price o. slaves and be a great
Advantage to Shareholders in that State.
| In 1882, MIR. Gholson said, ia the Viz
gaia Legislature, that the price of slaves
fell twenty-five per cent, within two hours
after the news was received of the pass
age Of the law of Louisiana prohibiting
the Importation Of slaves; and that he be-
lleved the acquisition of Texas would
raise the price fifty per cent.
These evidences of the state of public
sentiment at the South, show the leading
impulse under which Texas was flooded
with armed 'em'grants,' and her revolt
from Mexico urged to its consumation. -
That consumation was the formation of
Constitution in March 1886. The 9th
section, under the head of General Pro.
visions" exhibits the monster which had
been so long undergoing the process of in
cu5ation. Here it Isl
''Sec. 9. All persons Of color who were
slaves Tor life previous to their emigration
for Texaso and who are now held IN bond
age, shall remain in the like state of serv.
itude; provided the said slave shall be the
bona JSde property Of the persons so hold
ing said slaves as aforesaid. Congress
shall pass no law to prohibit emlgrants
from the United States of America from
bringing their slaves into the Republic
with Them, and holding them by the same
ton ~ rn hvr ~ hin h oil IL
the United States, nor shall the master
have power to emancipate his or her slave
or slaves, without the consent of Congress,
unless he or she shall send his or her
slave or slaves, without tae limits of the
Republic. No free person OF African
descent, either in whole or in part, shall
be permitted to reside permanently in the
Republic without the consent Of Congress,
and the importation or admission of Afri-
cans or negroes into this Republic ex-
cepting from the United States of Ameri-
ca is forever prohibited and declared to be
piracy"
Such is the fundamental law of Texas
Men reduced again to bondage, who had
Become, of right.ffee by the force of Mex.
lcan law; the free importation of slaves
from the United States perpetuaIIy secur-
ed; emancipation in,erdicted 10 Congress
and to SHAREHOLDERS, but with the consent
of Congress, or the Punishment of the
emancipated free Africans forbidden a
permanent residence; and monopoly of
slave breeding for the Texiaa smarket"
granted to she United States of Ameri-
ca" A Constitution worthy oflhe Golhs
aud Vandals who overrun the territory of
a friendly Republic, in the face of SOL
emn treaty of universal peace, and true
and sincere friendship for the purpose of
overshadowlng her fair fields with the
perpetual eclipse Of slavery, and looming
her soil to lis everlasting curse!