davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

WE ne sohwtiber. hsirs spJ.,,n'ed ~
w A.s rtosss ccs', ht Ns District ~
tsubs,sn. c,.a,,niss,oser, ,s tsrsi,e ensm
~, sss Adjosi ell elsip,, and demsnas VI 81
iers"os, sssin., the estate oi
Dss,ei n ALL, LsU 81 B,s,cs
10 ssld d,s,iict. d.esssed. snd slsn Oh els1ms
and demands .Ihhbnsd ~ Nc, thereto. soi
,N mssn,s irom the 9ih dat NJ Jsnusty
ists, be,ur sllo~ed h, ssh touu for ihsi
pu,poss We do ihsreio,e hereby yi,s no
ne Tina, We will snsrd ~ ,he bc,,ness 81
"nr ssJ sppo'n,@sn'. ., the d~silsss huu>s
~ The wpd, Of SAID seccase'l, ~ tho fire,
Tuesdays of juno and Jul, nsIl. ftou eo
o'clock q, m uutl four o'tlotk p. N 90 sseh
OF cad days.
ELISHA ADAMS, r,.
ELISHA COoDWlCH,
BsUsc~ March, I, lsIs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
BRIGHTON MARKET
MoNpAv March. u. 1913

U'VNHN' Nf"'0 W. " TVFJ
Reported Tor The y +. Farmer
At market 305 BEEF Cattle, 900 Sheep
and 1890 Sw,ne, 5000 Sheep unsod.
PRicss.-- BEEF CoHis. -P,ires have I'D.
,Anecd, and we advance nur quotations. FL.
ira 1913. Fist qualify e5, $50. Sec.
QUO quality, e3a 5,25. TnirL qualify, $50
AS.
Sheep. Dull. Qualify no, very good
Sales from $3.50 ~ $50.
ns.-l.ols 10 peddle 1 10 for so~s and
5 l.2 for Burrows Several hundred were
sold on Saturday, and several lots were re.
sold 'o.day,al an advance from our quotations
Al retail, irom3 10 O l-2.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
Ausrss, March IL. IS45.

A cold bloplcd murder was committed
nj the State Prison here Yesterday (Sun.
day Wh,h the coovicts were returning
TO Thar cell. rom the chapel, u ptisoner
named WAN stabbed snoih,r named
Gordon killing him aluos, instantly
They had bsh bren IN the Ohio State
Prison tog'th.r, and 10 supyoscd had
been comrades in cline
Wylu conf sees 10 Two murders in Ohio
lie IS now IN irons confined in his cell
Gotdons sentence would have expired
next May
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
NOTICE

THIS may certify that have sold IN nv
l. s.u Jeremiah Thotnion Jr hls llns do
ung the remainder ol his minority and shal
diam none Of hts earnings nor pay any debt,
uf hi, contracting aiier this dsie
JEREMIAH THORN TON
Rnilnnd. Mach |. 1915. 'i3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
DIED

Az Clarendon on The 20ih inst, Rest w.
wife Of NJ ilornce Kingsley and daughter
of Moses Perkins Esq Rutland, aged 20
years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

40 hours industry Will do more 10 oeer'
ehsnuiness. sOPptess eel hHHn"' Ano ["
tGieye yosr sosifs ihsn nDiHL' moaning
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
M AlkItIElD

In Weston, on the 2olh ins,, by the Rev S.
Pollard, Rev, Daniel Packer Of Moun,l,olly
10 Mrs Lucy Foster Of Weston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
STATE OF vERMONT./DEht.m.r

STATE OF VERMONT RE tem.n.
DISTINCT 81 HOLLAND s. ~ bet-d thnt
NJ speci. ptobsIe rouu held nj Ruiisnd
within and lor SAID dsiiici, IN the 4lh day
uf March, 1874,
Whereas issac c. Reynolds. William Gil
more and Truman Meulimop, Sslertmrn for
the Town Of RuIlsDd. aforesaid. have his DAY
fled their petition ~ said court. representing
that John Smith, alas John LsndOn, late Of
.sid Rutland. deces s-d. died interstate. seized
OF possessed al CERTAIN persoHsi estate In this
State, as appears Uy the files and records Of
said court, having M heir Who by law 10 cA.
pablo ofinh.nung sid estate. requesting th,t
an lnquisitlpn may he had IN lhs premises
,hst ali sad estate, after the psyment OF all
JUS. debts snl cb''ss.. may eschsst aud be
,.sl7ned nv decree 81 said cour, 10 said
town ol Rutland
Therefore. II is or lete1 and deereed by
sad count that lnqul,iilon be INSIDE In the
premises and that the s,ne Us referred
Tor hearing and de ,lnn 80 he Isl Monday,
being the 81 Day Of November nelf, and that
a copy Of lhls order lie Published sit
weeks suroessiyely 10 the Rutland Herald. q
newspaper prinl.d " said Rutland. The last ~
which publications 10 he AT lea,islI months
pferl0us Ia The time appointsd bt said rouu
ipr taking SAID Inquisliloh. that oil psrsuns
having clam To The premises may appear
and he heard before said court.
A true copy ~ recrrd.
iiI6 HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
Notice TO Listers.

4 NEW supply Of Listers. Blanks are
"A now offered Tor sal. q, the FINLAND
Bookstore by W. +. s ODDARD
March 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Dsrk,vtrv An eIch,nge defines modes
~ a. "H.orsi d,l,y,usi irsmsns"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

n,,fic, Of Ru,Iand, s.. d bs,ed ,na,
al special probate court held nj RullaGd.
wihln and Tor SAID dl,uisi, on the 10Th day
Of March, 1910,
Present Vim. Hall. Judge.
An instrument N ~riing putporiinl 10 he
the last will aud Testament ol Israel Brewsisi,
late ui Phisford In SAID district. deceased,
having been presented to said Couu for pro-
bate hy John Barnes. the executor therein
named;
IL is ordered that SAID will he referred
Tor probate and aii0wanre 10 the first
Monday being the 7lh day Of April nrIi.
and iha, copy oi This order be published
three weeks succrssivsly, previous thereto,
~ tie nuiland Herald. a newspaper printed
At Ru,isnd that all per,ohs Interested may
appear and obJrc, To tho same II ,hey see
cause. a itie ctpv uf Record,
II HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
STATE or yERMONT;) lbE il RENE

STATE or VERMONT;l DE i, remem-
District Of Rutland. 50. Id be'sd that
at a special Probate Court hold q, Rutland.
within and for said district, on the 9th day
OF March, 1915.
Present. VIM Hail. Judge
Calvin Tarble, administrator Of the estate
az Edmund Tatble. late 81 Mount Holly In
said distic,, deceased. in,csistc. rsopos,ng
To render an account 0f his said administis-
tiun
II is ordered tina, said accoun, be ,eferred
Tor examination and allowance to the first
Monday being the 9Th day Of April mex, and
tina, copy Of this order be Published three
weeks sucrrs.ively previous thereto IN tho
Rutland Herald newspaper printed al Rui-
land, that all persons interested NAV sppsar
and object to the same II they see cause.
A true copy Of record.
II HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

nRiED Apple Of go"'iq'r, h lor ,sleCy
IL .. o l. KOBRtNs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Msrdsr in fAs AsLs,a Stale Prisen
The following lester was received al New
York Yesterday.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05

of the Almshouse, makes himself not only com
temp,ible. but endangers all his interests, unless
he is a reader of newspaper It's value to the
man of business of any sort cannot be estimated.
And how shall we tell its worth to the family
circle? Every morning the news is devoured
with as keen relish as the breakfast. The APP
petite for the latter may often fail-for the for
mer very seldom.
Unfold, as often happens, the sheet wet from the
press, with intelligence of the previous day from
New York. Boston, Baltimore. Washington, and
other places nearer or more remote. proportion
ately fresh--of fortnight old from England, and
n little older from other parts of Europe,-so too
from other continents, besides the incidents great
and small of our city and neighborhOod-the arr-
val and departure of every vessel at every seaport
the prices of all merchandise and provisions every
where, with items of sentiment and wit, essays,
anecdotes. and whatever may fall under the head
of literature, to say nothing of advertisements, tel
ling of all sorts of wants. and how and where they
may be supplied unfold sheet thus laden with
the useful and the sweet, glance over it, and
feel that in that glance, with superhuman
ken you have actually witnessed the current
doings of the whole world and answer if any
privilege or pleasure of life is cheaply purchas-
ed A yard of plain cotton cloth is deemed
amasingly cheap at sixpence. Happy our
immediate ancestors to purchase it at five times
the sum. What shall we say then of yard of
newspaper at two pence, filled with the impress
sion of thousands of letters each individually put
in its proper place, and conveying knowledge
wide as the earth and fresh as the morning breeze
The wit of Solomon and the wealth of Cresus,
in their generation, could not have procured for
them good reader. what couple of pennies buy
for you.-.North american.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW PAPER

0, very well, it is just the thing we wanted +:
we get the news now fresh every day, and at a
most reasonable price we wish every one of our
neighbors would take it, as it is vexatous TO us
to lend ours and difficult for US to refuse to
obge a neighbor besides we think it is some
thing like cheating the printer out fjust so much
as the paper costs to lend it to those who do not
subscribe for it; and if we were all to borrow.
now would we get paper to lend. The printer
cannot afford to buy paper and pay workmen,
when he is getting nothing in return. That's
true. These the Printers sentiments exact
ly-and now dear readers, every one of you, who
like the paper, just exert your influence to induce
every one of your friends to take the Ne, Era,
and let all pay for it regularly, and you shall
have the very best kind of a newspaper, worth
ten times the amount of subscription Small
gains require an extensive subscription, and prompt
payment Let all those who desire to paw for the
paper weekly, keep their own accounts, and every
Saturday hand the small amount to the carrier.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
MORE WHOLESALE MURDER

SERIOUS Loss OF LIFE-It becomes DIR main
FIJI duty, says the ST. Louis Revelle of the 25,b
nit, to record one of the most serious disasters
that has occurred upon our waters since the OK
pIoSion of the steamer " Edna The steamer
Big Hatchee, Capt. Frisbee, which left St. Lon.
is on the 10Th instant for the Missouri river, with
some forty passengers on board, in LEAVING the
landing at Hermann, about ten O'Clock on the
morning of the 23d instant, on her way to ST 10
sephs, burst her starboard boiler with loud ex
poslon, which forced it straight forward over.
board, the steam dscharging itself aloft. carrvno
away the main cabin as far aft as the ladies' cab
in, making a perfect wreck of the boat and
spreading death and desolation among the passen
gers
The explosion scaded some twenty or thirtv
persons five or six were killed amonp the mum.
Der was Mr. Lawrence Hoyle. of ST T,onis and
the first and second engineers Of the boat the
third engineer, Il son Of Mr.. Ludlow. of ST Lon.
is, was badly scaded.
There were but small number of rassenoers
IN the cabin, hut they numbered between G,rtv
and fifty on deck and fortunately for them il was
that The engine room was filed with lumher
which prevented the steam and water from reach
ING as Tar back and doing the mischief it would
otherwise have done. The number killed and
missing cannot be correctly ascenained. as the
passenger book in which the names of those nm
deck were registered was lost. There were 2
number Of ladies on board, none Of whom were
seriously injured. At the time of the accident
nearly all the passengers were in their berths it
being about | O'Clock, A. NJ. From this fortu-
nate circumstance many no doubt escaped BEING
hurried into eternity. Shortly after the explosion
the steamer Wapcllo passed down; she stopped
ana rendered every assistance in her power TO the
sufferers. The boat had hoared down the river
some distance; the w. towed her back to Her
mann, where the unfortunate persons injured will
countess receive every attention NO cause
can be assigned 1ar This terrible disaster.
~ Of course not. Every rascal on board the
boat was on the most careful watch 10 prsvent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
From the U. S. Journal.
ONE BRIGHT SPOT.

The correspondent of the New York CONNER
cidt AdrertiSer, stated in one of its letters lately,
that nearly all the subordinate appointments made
lately, are made on the principle of NEPo TIsM -
that is every Head of Department or Bureau, re-
gard their offices as their own private property.
and fill them with their own relations. He must
have lived 10 ltile purpose, if he requires 10 be
told that this has been the practice in all past
time, and in all the departments of the govern
ment Look at the Army and Navy-there is
not superannuated drone in either (and their
name is egion,) but what has nearly his whole
kinsfOlk provided for we could name scores of
instances, (and perhaps we may hereafter.) where
whole families have been fattening for wears upon
treasury pap, in one form or another; and vet we
boast of shaking off the domination of old Eng
land, with titles Of descent, prmogeniture, and
hereditary arlstocracy! This is certainly great
country-a " free and enlightened" country.
But there is one speck of brilliant light in the
midst of all this anti-republican darkness. We
copy from the Cincinnati Enquirer:
" PRAIsEwoRTHY.-Wh we do find an oasis
IN the desert Of political life, we are not WILLING
10 pass 1t by unnoticed, and therefore we take
pleasure In chronlcling the following fact, which
we hnd stated IN the columns of one of our cotem-
porafies:- We announced some time since the
appointment of Michael Hoffman to the position of
Naval Officer, at the port of New York, an office
having the patronage sf six or eight clerkships of
sloUo each within is gift. Mr. Hoffman has
TWO grown mp sons. young men of talents and in
tegrlty, well qualified to fill two of these offices,
we understand he has refused to use his official
patronage to promote the pecuniary interests of
MS own family. and declines to appoint either of
mem to clerkship. His family are poor, and he
prefers they should remain so, rather than grow
r'c M, from patronage bestowed by HIMSELF
Whatever we may think of the policy, we can
not OF. but admire the principles which dictate so un
selfish an act.
such an example might do no harm to be emu
"'ep at washington. In one or two departments,
"IG'S' sons nePhews, &c, Sc, of the Head, are
a little too numerous to look disinterested Were
publication made OF the names. salaries relation
snip OF these pensioners upon the Departments,
'he ii'nstHous Heads would look small enough"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
DROUGHT IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The complaints all over the country of the ex-
cessive drought this season are truly alarming
although some portions of our country have been
blessed with good seasons and abundant crops.-
South Carolina seems TO have suffered the most
severely. A gentleman writing 10 the editor of
the South Caronan, published in Columbia. the
Capital OF that State. says:-" the land Is liter
ally parched with heat and ,hrs,,-and the
drought having passed an ordinary extent of time,
seems truly alarming; common-d day complaints.
and fashionable murmurings are giving to way to
more expressive silence. wish you would sound
the alarm, and awaken different sections to send
grain to our markets."
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05

hands, and rejoice in the contemplated failure
which is about to ensue
a RICH CoNCERN.-The Paris Presse. in a
recent number of that paper. announces that it is
not ahle Tor the present to receive any more new
subscribers, although they always pay in advance.
Inc reason given for this is that in order TO give
the latest intelligence, their form cannot 90 to
press till 2 O'Clock in the morning, and that there
is barely time to work off copies for the 2S. 900
now on their lists, before the mails close. In the
mean time persons wishing to subscribe. are in
formed that by sending the money, il will be de
posted To their credit, and their names inscribed
ON list, from which they will be transcribed to
the subscription 6ool; soon as vacancies may oc-
cur. Who would'n, be Partisan Journalist.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
A WORD OR TWO ABOUT NEWsPA
PERS.

1t is a dull season for daily edilorshp. There
is nothing to write about, so let us write about
Newspapers.
Bah ! says the reader. what can you tell about
newspapers! Nothing that you might not know
upon reflection, but something perhaps that Won
have never thought Of This is an age ofchean
production. Every thing is levelled down, down
to a standard so low that seems impossible 10 sink
prices any lower. Yet unless any derangnp
cause occur, many products Of the soil. the ma
chine and the hand will continue to depreciate in
value, as new inventions and greater skill make
productions more easy and rapid Now among
all cheap things Of the day, if we were asked
what is the cheapest we should answer Daily
Newspaper. Whether it be penny paper. or
one eight or ten dollars year, whether small or
large strong or feeble, still newspaper is of all
things which can be bought the cheapest II has
ceased 10 be--if it ever were--a mere luxurv.-
Daily bread is hardly more necessary. The man
who minges 10 any sort society superior 10 that
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA

.4dUance IN the Price of Cotfon-Tremendou
Sales-Hon'ible Butchery in .AIgiers-.4n.
drchy in STANDARDIZATION IN Great Britain
etc. etc
The steamship Cambria, Capt. Judkins. ar
rived at Boston on Wednesday afternoon in the
astonishinglv short passage Of eleven days. She
sailed from Liverpool on the 10Th ult
The intelligence is important in a commercial
point of view.
There has been decided improvement in cot
ton. The sales have been tremendously large,
and the prices are one eighth higher
The trade exhibited and improvement in
prices in consequence of the variable state of the
weather.
American stocks were improving.
Money in London was plentiful, and the mar
ket in a healthy state.
There has been another decline in iron, and
the tendency was downwards
The intelligence from Algeria gives an account
of the massacre Of a Thousand Arabs bv the
French. The cavern of the Dahara, where the
Arabs had taken refuge, was the scene of this
horrid affair. Here they were hemmed in fap-
gos were lighted, and the unfortunate wretches
were burnt and suffocated in their place of refuge
The American Provision market was dull, and
with light stocks but daily arrivals were looked
for, which would stimulate, somewhat, this branch
Of trade.
Iron, it is stated, has proved disastrous article
for speculation, every description of manufactured
iron having been reduced 20 per cent, and the
tendency was still downward.
The price of American stock is looking up
The determination Of the " ab-colored Pennsyl-
vanians" TO shame their traducers has produced
this improved feeling. which exists in the Bourse
Of Paris as well as London.
Money in the British Metropolis is plentiful.
and the rate OF discount is low The Share mar
ket and the Public Securities are in a confdinr
and healthy state.
Parliament is drawing To a close, and will be
prorogued probably on the 9Th or 9th proximo
The Paris dates are to the 10th of july. the
great topic Of interest having been the Jesuit
question. After Mr.. Theirs famous appeal to the
Government to put the laws in force against the
disciples Of Loyola, NJ. Ross was sent to Rome
10 persuade the Pope to recall the Jesuits from
France, and thus save the Government the scan
dal Of being obliged to expel them IN this NJ.
Ross succeeded, and all their communities are to
be broken mp. the greater portion Of them ordered
TO leave the Kingdom, and their house and pro-
perty disposed Of
This is considered great triumph over the re-
ligious party.
The dates from Switzerland are to the lih of
July. The Diet was in session at Zurich, having
been opened with speech recommending peace
and union. No motion or discussion ofimportance
had yet been made
The Prince Metternich. Minister of Austria.
has addressed despatch to the Austrian Ambas-
sador speaking in terms Of high qualification of the
conduct Of the party that supported the Jesuits in
the late struggle.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
ABBY KELLEY.

This lady is now lecturing in Ohio. and is short
y expected to visit Steubenville. Other the Pitts
burg Commercial says, she is perfect curiosity
in moras-she is so thoroughly absorbed in her
cone idea' of emancipation that all other consid-
erations are. to her, trivial We saw her once
ecturing before excited and ruffian audience
amidst perfect tempest of yells-and missiles
She did not appear in the least disturbed; and
when an egg struck her on the face she deliber-
ately wiped away the particles adhering and pro-
ceeded with her speech
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
ENGINEERS IN THE NAVY.

The late reorganization of the Board of Enqi-
neers In the Navy seems to be cause of great dis
satisfaction, and certainly it is one of great sur
prise TO the whole people. The circular of the
Secretary of the Navy, which is now before u.s.
does not seem to contemplate that such violation
of individual right, and previous Government ac-
ton as has marked the Board Of Engineers who
have lately been sitting in Washington, as exhib-
tied by the Procrustean Report which has been
made public, where men, who have once passed
the ordeal of an examination. and received their
warrants, have been cut down, or raised up, or
altogether dispensed with. It's action, from the
reading of it. seems TO have been prospective A
man cannot be tried in this country, for any Of
fence, by an er post facto law, and we do not see
how so gross an injustice can be inflicted on men,
by simple er post facto REGULATION, which
has no sanction of law precedent. The whole
thing, to us, appears gross violation of contract,
between the government and the aggrieved indi-
viduals, and we feel assured that the Secretary of
the Navy cannot, will not, give it his sanction.
We know men who have been cut down by this
Board, and thrown out of the service, who are as
competent engineers any that are retained
Why then, we ask, they driven with dis
grace from the service? Is it because they were
above certain ages? or because they were not
"profcients in Penmanship?" These were not
obstacles in the way when they were first exam
ined, and they should not be brought up against
them now.
There is nothing in the circular before rs
which contemplates the discharge of single En-
gineer who holds his warrant from the previous
Administration, and the defamation of the list of
Engineers, we look upon as an assumB Hon of au-
thoriy, dangerous to the liberties of our country,
and one calling for the severest condemnation of
the American people.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-05
THE PRESS SUPPORTED.

The following extract tells the secret Of Parish
an independence, and shows that the power of the
press is duly appreciated. No wonder that
the unanimity Of the people Of Paris is capable of
carrying every measure that is projected. With
very few exceptions the press in this country is
suffered to wear ont lingering existence. the
conductors obliged to devote every energy Of mind
and body to scrape together money enough to nav
the manual labor necessary, having to perform
the greatest share Of that without remuneration
or hope Of reward thus dragged they have no
time to devote to the improvement Of the mind. or
the enriching of the columns Of the press, and
after struggling for a short time the press dies
and the editor sinks into dependency or despair.
We think not Of patronizing the press unless it is
to advance our immediate pecunary benefit, and
when that is subseryed, the agent is forgotten at
once. Partnership, and personal differences,
have done much TO iniure the press, and when an
effort is made TO redeem it and give il general
character those who ought to sustain it fold their