davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
n. ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Dtcember, 1874.

incorporated December, 1914.
Office located al Concord, ~ H., No. Q Park
street, directly oror he Mechanics Bank.
Directors OF said Comsany.
J. sIsTTrss' Con- c. MrTRlL' franklin
+ Fs,, Cow cOrd DH the, m1N''''' Man
The Company will make insurance on
buildings for any term OF time not exceeding
three years, and on personal property alone
not exceeding Two years bot where person
a property aud buildings are owned by the
same person, and both included in the same
application, the Policy may be issued iol the
former period.
The Company willthke risks on shops
mills tsnnefies, manufacturing establish
ments. machinery, tools, stock in trade,
public buildings, hotels. stores, storehouses,
bridges, dwelling houses, and property gen
orally; add il is believed that a tariff Of rates
has been fixed upon which will give entire
satisfaction 10 the insured.
JOSIAH STEPHENS, President,
JoHS WHlPPLr, Secretary.
ASrSTs.-Tho's Mclaughlin. Clarendon
Springs. w. II Llscomb, Rutland. 24;Sl
June 6, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
THEW EGETABLE PuLMUNARYBN
SAM

probably almost without raraUe' -
having during TRIAL OF nearly 90 wear,
fully maintained the high reputation who.
1t has acquired for consumptive complains,
and all diseases Of the lungs and chest II
has been used probably with cte,s,
success than any other article known, AMI
many physicians who have had an opporg.
nifty of witnessing its highly saluary e,fc,
do not hesitate to recommend 1t as a ,,,.
convenient, and very cilcacluus mcdc,-,
equal Is not superior to any other ptescr,.
ton for the above complaints within tho.
knowledg, and one which has seldom d,
appointed the reasonable expectation oftbo.
who have used it,"
The propretors cannot descend to III,
present uhhlushlng style Of advertising SIN
lar artlcles.lt is too we'll known to requlre,t,
such course, and they would merely relt,
those who wish for further confirmation Of
its superiority to those who have used II
and to the numerous certificates OF ph,.
clans and others attached to each bottle o.
The vegetable Pulmonary Balsnm was rf
many years the only article known rs ~.
monary Balsam. It's grCat celcbuey n.,
given rise to a great many curious article,
genuine, and being put up so rs To te,rm..
1t as nearly as possll lie, are often iUslcd o..
on the public for the trIe article Anon,
these are Carriers Compound Pulmoalu
Balsam,' American Pulmonary BajNm
Vegetable Pulmonary Syrup 'puucrar
Balsam,' Indian Pulmonary Balsam,' liua.
iers Pulmonary Basam,' &c. Beware o.
all of them. Enquire tor the article by o.,
whole name. the V EG ETABLE PuLMuN
AIRY BALSAM, and be sure aud &c, d.,
true arllcle, prepared 10y REED WNG & Cur.
LER. Wholesale Druggists, 81, Chatham .
Boston, and see that 1t has the written s.s.
nature OF Wm. Jon'n Cutler, upon a ye,l.T
label on the blue envelope. Each bone
and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmma
~ Balsam." For sale 10y druggists atd
country merchants generally.
FoI sale in Rutland by l.. Daniels, $500
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
A CARD.
%

DRAPER, ALDRlCH q FRINk respec-
IL fully solicit the attentions OF Vermont mer-
chants 10 their stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
comprising as desirable an assortment as
can be found at any house in the city, which
they pledge themselves to sell on favor
able terms. Second to none in their facili-
ties for obtaining goods at the lowest rates
and anxious only TO cultivate safe trade,
however, close, they are ready and willing
To dispose OF their stock at the smallest Inv
ing advance on original cost-their motto be
ing small profits and quick returns
DRAPER. ALDRlCH d FRINK
CT Liberty St, near Broadway, \. Y. 1928
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
PLUME NATIONAL DAGUER-
RAN GALLERY AND PHOTOG.
RAPHERS FURNISHING ID f..


Awarded the gold and silver medals, four
first premiums and two highest honors at
the National, the Massa chusetts. the New
York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions,
respectively, for the most splendid Colored
Daguerreo,ypes and best apparatus ever ca
hib,ed.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment Of apparatus and stock
always on hand at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25I Broadway PHILADELPHIA,
1873 Chestnut ST; Boston. rs Cour,, and SO
Hanover ss.; Baltimore, 2O5 Baltimore ST.;
Washington, Pennsy lvania Avenue; Peters
burgh, Va, Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati,
Fourth and Walnut. and l76 Main ST.; Sar-
aloga Springs, Broadwav Paris, i27 Niello
Rue du Temple Liverpool, 80 Church st.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
REMOVAL.
81

+. KNIGHT would inform his friends,
- customers and the public generally that
he has removed from his old stand into the
new building, doors north OF tina court
house, up staIIs, where he has a suitable
shop and which contains all the necessary
indictments. for making mems and boys
wearing apparel with dispatch in the most
fashionable style, and in man or ol dGra-
blily (speaklng supoflallvely) which can
not be surpassed and which cannot tail but
10 give satisfaction, TO the most skeptica and
isslldlous.
Prices TO correspond with the man and
Times" He has just received direct from
the city Of New York, the Spring q Sum
mer fashions and Is now ready and prepar-
ed to meet the calls Of his numerous friends
and customers Grateful for past favors and
having long ago adopted Franklins principle
keep your shop and your shop Will keep
YOU he would most respectfully so.
lIclt a continuation Of the same.
Cutting for others to make, and warranted
to fl-proylded, The aforesaid Others make
hem properly. All kinds OF produce taken
IN payment.
Remember doors north Of tho Court
HcUse--up staIfs-Enlrauce north side Of
d. p. Bells S,ore.
J. +. X earnestly reiterates the demand
that those having unsettled accounts with
him OF three years standing, and owe him,
las this lenily IA sufficient for the most Hack
and lawlessl must make immediate sslils-
ment. OF he will be under the necessity Of
resorung 10 the remedy 30 wisely provided
Tor ~ such cases, bv our hble legislators
Rutland NAV ~ 1916 20it
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
NEW SADDLE ANARNEss SHOP

"lE Subscriber informs his friends
and the public generally that he
has taken the chop one door east OF
James Poret's Store, up stairs, where
he intends to carry on the saddle and har-
ness making business IN all its branches; his
stock and materials are all new, and he in.
tends thai, his work shall be done in a man.
ner tina, canno, be surpassed by any shop in
the county, and any thing wanted in his line
that IL not on hand, will be made to order on
The shortest notice. Trunks, Valises. and
Carpet bags Of all qualities and prices.
Also
Meats Foot Oh for sale by the pint, quart
or gallon; he will also clean and oil harness
Ia the best manner, and a, the lowest prices.
Purchasers cannot fail to suit themselves "a
he has the best philadelphia OAK Tanned
Leather and every variety of trimmings which
the New York market affords. Please to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
IRA r, BLISS.
Rutland, goth May, 1910. 2ltf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23

THE subscriber has repeatedly called up
i On those who are Indebted 10 him 10 set
lie their accounts. bot 80 they have nos been
heeded, hs would say 70 AL, that unless
tAsiI seeoants ara sssiled by the San OF 40.
Gus' nsxt. they ~in have the privilege Of SET.
uns shsn with soma other person than Ihs
ssb.cstAss. W. Y c. SToDpAEB.
h~ais.a, Jsly ., 1854 ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
TEAS.

" HYSON, Hyson, and llyson Skin teas
i also from the latest lmporta,ions a few
chests TwankayT ,a, ore OF the fnes, strong.
es, and best favored teas ever imported, for
sale a, the Farmers Exchange.
Wallinp ford, June |, %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
for COnslllnDtiOn,

And the best remedy known TO man for
Asthma of every stage, Liver Complaints,
Bronchitis, influenza, Coughs, Colds, Bleed
ing CT the Lungs, Shor,ness of Breath,
pains and weakness in the side. breast, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23

Ell the employment Of the subscriber
~ 90 the 6ih inst, an ihdentufed bOy By
ihe naulo OF Alfred Rove All persons are
hereby cautioned against trusting hlm on my
account or employing him, 90 shall claim
bis earnings during his minority, and shall
pay no debts Of hes contracting after this
dale. RUFUS RICHARDSON.
Mend5u. July p 1886. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
NEW SPRING GOODS

"ANlNG formed a copartnership for the
Il l. sale Of mel chandlse at the late stand
o! Rice, Root & Co, would give notice to
the public that they have for sale a full as
soItment Of rich and fashionable goods which
will be sold at mere living profit from their
cost in market Our stock consists in part OF a
LARGE ASSORTMENT or PRINTS,
RICH DRESS GOODS, adapted to the season ;
MUSLINS, BERAGES, MOUS.DE LANES,
CASHMERE BERAGE, AND EMBR'D
NOUS De LAINES SHAWLS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BROADCLOTHS; j
CASSIMERES of every variety and STYLE
TWEEDS, SATTINETS, VELVETS SERG.
ES, A VARIETY or DOMESTIC GOODS
NEAPOLlTAN, FLORENCE AND FANCY
BIO n n F. rs;
Ribbons Linncns Laces, Hosiery q
SILK GOODS;
Crockrry and Glass Ware, Cutlery and
Hard. Ware; Groceries, Paints,
Fish, Flour and Salt
Our friends we expect, and the public Rener-
ally we invite to call before making their Sc.
leciions elsewhere. A. TOMLlNSON,
5. ii. ROOT.
Caslleton, May Is, 2Otf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
LOOKING GLASSES, CROCKERYl

&C, &C.
lust recsivtds splendid assortment OF
~ o. G. Band and plain Looking Glasses,
hom rs cents to sl0.
Also,
nice assortment OF Flswn Bloc Granite,
and Spug'd Crockery, together with large
assortment OF Glass Ware, which We will
sell for q small advance from New York pri-
ces and no questions asked. Just pop in
No charges iet showing Goods al the Far
meys Exchange. ID. III. sABlN d co.
July 4, 1896. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
PULMONARY ORGANS,

Balsam exerts powerful influence, is that
of DISEASED LIVER.
In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved
more efiicacious than any remedy hitherto
employed, and in numerous Instances when
patients had endured long and severe suffer
ing from the disease. without receiving the
least benefit from various remedies, and when
NercurV has been reSorted 10 ia vain, the
use of his b lsam has restored the Liver TO
a healthy action, ana ~ maly instances ef
tected PERMANENT CURES. after every
knewn remedy had failed to produce the de
sired etlcct
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23

.HEAP edition JOS, received end Tor
~ sale by SToBBAnp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
FASHIONS FOR HATS
AND CAPS.

THE subscriber announces to his patrons
Il and he public generally, that he has
now on hand large supply Of fine Hats and
Caps, made after the city fashions Of this
spring, and he would further say that he de-
tes competition as 10 the stock used, work
mansmp and price ISRAEL COOK
Rutland, April Is, 1876 1917
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
school Books

THE subscriber has on hand a quantity Of
School Books, such as are now 10 use.
and vii dispose OF them 90 HE most advan-
tsgeous Terms TO the purchasers.
W. T.. c. STODDARD.
Rutland, July 9. 1915. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
OPINION Of a regular Physician.
Exeter. Me, Sept. 30, IS15.

This ceufes that | have recommended
the use Of Nistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
for diseases OF the Lungs, for two years past,
and many bottles to my knowledge have been
used by my patients, all with beneficial re-
suits. In two cases where was thought
confirmed consumption had taken place, the
Wild Cherry effected a cure.
F.. BoYDEN, Physician al Exeter Corner.
NO QUACKERYi NO DECEPTION!
All published statements of cures perform
ed by this medicine are 10 every respect t,uc
BeUdre Of Counferfeifs and limitations
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of
DR. Nlstar's Ralsam OF Wild Cherry in all
diseases for which It Is recommended, cur
ing many cases after the skill Of The best
physicians was unavaling, has effected a
large and increasing demand for IT, This
fact has caused several unpuncipled counter
letters and lmlIators TO pslm Of spurious mix
lures, OF similar name and appearance, ior
the genuine Basam
BE careful and get the genuine DR WIS
TAE's BALsAM OF WIN CHERRy None zen
uins unles signed by BUTTS. Address
all orders 10 SETH W. FOWLE, Boston,
Mass. For sale by Luther Daniels Rutland.
Jones Z Dow, Cutungvills Perkins.
Casilelon " Mouhon a Co. West Poult-
ney A Bliss 8 Co, PouItney b. Beals.
Wells Hhedon a swallow, PaWlet; 8
Smith, Dandy corners I. J.Vail A. Co.
DaRby Henry Simonds, Phllotd Warren A
Bliss, Brandon and also for sale Nv
druggists and agents Throughout New Fog
iAha' 27.Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23

A highly paludJie Preparation, capable, from
Tie promphiude Of ITS action, Of clear
ing the system IN a (ep hours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

10 somewhat calculated to engender among the
friends OF the administration. Some hasty expires
sions have been indulged perhaps, on both sides.
For the sake Of harmony and union, il is time 10
arrest them.
The mass OF the democratic party, say We, musi
stand together, or e6sef nothing. Most Of the wings
say 10 each other, let be quiet and await divi-
mons in the ranks Of opponents. In the sue
cess Of snch policy lies our only hope.p
Now, will the democratic party in Congress run
counter to the sage advice given by their comrades
out Of Congress' II they shall, in any violent
spirit, and without disposition to reflect the will
Of the people, and conciliste each other the hand
writing is ON the wall. Mischief, il not ruin, must
beia the whole republican party.
We shall present this subject in other points OF
view. These general remarks are sufficient for the
present They are calculated to appeal to all the
republicans TO support the measures Of the admins
tration a. far as they properly can. These meas
so admirable in themselves, and so much APP
proved Of by the American people to entitls them
to dispassonste consideration, and to the strong
est support. These remarks are calculated, too, to
appeal to the spirit of union in party and to
rest that disposition, in very few members, TO de-
nounce each other for any difference Of opinion.
There other lights in which the position Of the
party presents itself, which We shall notice on
another occasion.
But we must wait with some patience, and think
with some tolsration, too, until events themselves
shall remove all doubts about the position OF men,
and the prospect before We conclude, as We
.or,n,.ncsd with The e.nressioo of the q n neeaton
that the Oregon debate may now be terminated in a
very few days; and that with it's termination every
appearance Of discord in our ranks may vanish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03
THE DAILY UNION.

wmLnM w. Teal, Syracuse, New York, in
place OF Henry Rsynor, removed.
JoHs l.. sLArmaKER, Gslena, Illinois, in place Of
Robert w Carson, removed.
JosErH w. MeComLE, Dayton, Ohio, in place
Of Thomas Blair, removed
BENJAMIN +. RAwLs, Columbia, South Carolina,
in place Of A. H. GLADDEN., whose commission ex-
pired.
WmnAm G. SnrH, Macon, Georgia, 10 place OF
X. Tyner, whose commission expired.
GEORGE CRAwroHD, Cincinnati, Ohio, in place Of
w. III. II. Taylor, whose commission expired.
JAcoB MEDARY, Columbus, Ohio, in place Of
John c. Miller, whose commission expired. #.
TRrMAs C. EyERrs, Toledo, Ohio, in place Of
Andrew Palmer, resigned.
BENJAMIN +. JoHssos, Frankfort, 1tucky, in
place OF William Hardin, resigned.
JoHs FoRsYrH, Columbus, Georgia, in place OF
G. w. f. Bedell, whose commission expired,
Thomas J. READ, Louisville, Kentucky, in place
Of l.. III. Mosby, removed.
wHIrsAcRE O'NEAL, Steubenyille, Ohio, in place
Of William Collins, whose commission expired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

from Massachusetts,, (Mr Winthrop,) or the gen
lIeman from Virginia (Mr. Pendeton,) the value Of
this disputed tract and its magnificent hsrbors. She
10 experienced she Is faT.seeng She looks 70 prac-
toal results. On the table Of her cabinet lie minute
hydrogrsphical surveys Of the straits Of Face Of Ad-
mirally Inlet, Of the harbors Of Puget. From the
hrst moment OF negotiation she commended Tor these
10 the very last she has adhered 10 her Preensons
And whenever the day comes, II come it docs,
when she shall reinquish TO us that master Key 10
the commerce Of the Columbia valley, then VIII
fasorite and long cherished plan Of hers falls TO the
sround-the plan Of settling, with British subjects
quietly but exclusively, this district Of country
distinguished gentleman from South Carolina (Mr
hhsti) seems 10 perceive evidence, or danger OF
any such plan. ] ask him. is &c to 20 for nothing,
that while seven thousand American citizens have
already settled south Of the Columbia, not one-no,
not even ons--hss found home north of thai
stream Are we 10 pass over, Of no serious inn
port, the fact, that the Hudson Bay Company de-
lberately, ifwthou violence, induce the removal Of
what they call the American side Of the river, To
uent on what they persist In calling the British
sidel Must we have stronger portents still ] can
furnish them. The following paragraph is from
Wilkes's narrative.
"'As the charter Of the Hudson Bay Company
precludes their engaging in agricultural operations,
Of the Puget Sound Company, and its officers are
exclusively chosen from among Them
The capital Of the Puge, Sound Company is ESQ.,
OOO-lthat Is, about two millions and half of dol
lap.) The operations Of the company are, in con-
sequence, large; they began by making large mpor-
talions Of stock from California, and some Of the
best breeds Of esttle from England. They have
also entered into far ming extensive scale &c
Vol. w., p. 500.
"rhe Puget Sound Company, observe, their CEN
tire ofoperations being Fort Nisqualy, at the south
ern extremity Of the soundthe very point at which,
in all probability, line Of communication hence to
China and The East Indies would terminate and the
consequent point Of embarcation Of the Asiatie
trade; the New Orleans, in short, Of the Columbia
valley with half the world directly open to the
sells that shall leave her wharves. And this Puget
Sound Company has the chartered right, and the
capital to found extensive agricultural settlements;
settlements Of the most permanent kind; settlements
which must inevitably and rapidly spread out from
that centre south to the very banks Of the Colum-
bia.
"And then, whose will that country be- How
will the British government dare, IL she would
neglect abandon the British interests that will
have sprung up under the protection and privilege OF
her own laws and charters'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, the motion introduced by Mr.
Pearce, relative to the publication Of hundred
and fifty additional copies Of scientific reports made
by the exploring expedition, was taken up. The
object Of the was to supply the colleges and
scientific institutions Of the country with the reports
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. J. NJ. Clayton's resolution, calling upon this
Secretary of the Navy to collect full statistical de-
tails of the extent Of the marine OF the principal
commercial nations, was adopted.
At an early hour, the Senate went into the con-
alteration of executive business.
In the HOUSE, nearly the whole Of the sitting was
spent in the continued discussion on the Oregon
question. The House, previous to its adjourn
ment adopted resolution calling on the President
for any correspondence that may have been had
with the British government, since the date Of the
message, in relation to Oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03
CIRCULAR.
New York, Jan. &c, 1876.

INV ORk, Ja1 20, 1910.
SIN: The magnetic telegraph between New York
and Philadelphia, via Newark, will be opened to
the public on Tuesday, January 81. Messengers
will be despatched from the telegraph Office, No. 10
Wall street, (basement,) New York, at 9 and IL,
a. M, and IL O'Clock, M, and 3, 4, and p m, and
will be received from Philadelphia, via Newark, AT
81, 81, and III, a. m, and 81, n, and 10, p. m.
Communications (Which must all be prepaid) will
be sent in the order they are received.
The following are the rates established for ten
words and UNDER For the transmission and writing
out Of every communication not exceeding ten
words, every figure being counted a word, exclu-
sive of the signature and address, and the directions
of the writer as to the disposition Of the communi-
cations from New York to Philadelphia, twenty
five cents. For every addition, not exceeding ten
words, the same rate of charge in the first ten.
Yours truly, :.
AMOS KENDALL, President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

A POLIO HALL--GRAND CONCERT
IA The southern serenaders would most respect
fully announce to the ladies and gentlemen that they
intend giving three Of their chaste, agreeable, and
unsurpassed concerts at the above hail. the first
mencing tomorrow "wednesday evening, Februa-
ry 4th. They also take pleasure in stating that the
Justly celebrated delneator of the negro character
Mr.. Sam Johnson, (from the southern theatrea,)
will give his celebrated burlesque lectures Of phre-
nology and animal magnetism.
Doors open at o'clock concert to commence at
n o'clock.
Cards ofadmission IS cents. Front seats reserved
for the ladies'. '
Good order win be preserved. u"
no For particulars see programme.
Feb Stiff .. 4'. '.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

CT. CHARLES H0TEL.-The undersigned
- respectfully announces to his friends and the
public, that he has purchased the interest of Mr..
Rolf in the establishment, and that the business VIII
hereafter be conducted by himself personally. He
svas himself Of this occasisn to state the mode in
which the Hotel and Restaurant will be conducted
An Ordinary has been established where gentlemen
or parties as they choose, may breakfast dine, or
tea, occupying rooms in the house, or have their
meals furnished to order in the coffee or private
rooms. Gentlemen or parties can engage rooms
with or without board, "a may be agreed upon.
Grateful for past favors he respectfully solcits the
patronage OF gentlemen or parties giving large or
small dinner parties, which viii be served in elegant
and moderr style, and at moderate prices
Feb. 2-3 BURLlN BROWN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

nF-In the fourth paragraph from the bottom Of
the column in the communication Of ''Zeno," in the
last Fridays Union, are the words, "whole degrees
OF territory would be our exclusive dominion north OF
that line" (49 .degrees.) 1t ought to have been
south, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-03

LOUISIANA ELEcrIoN.-The democrats have carried
this State by triumphant majOrides. They have
carried the governor johnson, the New Orleans
Courier estimates by near 30OO,) lieutenant gov
ernor, and a decided majority Of both houses
They have also defeated the wings in New Orleans,
St. Bernard, and St. James. The wings have
scarcely carried more than 10 representatives out Of
a. or 4 senators out Of ID.