davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Revenue from lLeKaN,s Tariff.

twhingtoa Correspondence Of The Journal Of Connercl
The Union expresses the opinion that the Bill will ,.s
twenty eight mions. II is very exravagan, estn,,.
aud far exeeeds that Of the Secretary Mr. MeKsy il pru
ably nearly in his estimate nd
hall mons,-wheh he says will be enough The truth
is, Mr. Mckay admitted it is matter Of euess-wOrk h
must be tested by experiment. The result must be Tia, lie
iHersasing expenditures IF The Government eanne 81 nd "
dAiss on imports alone Some Of reTsnas
must be devised. The revenue from lands will of yeas
hardly equal the expense Of their managemenithe erne
ton Of Indian titles &C. 10 the West which have eoue Or
come under the denomination Of public lands
The estimate Of two and quarter millions FROM the puAc
lands s quite enough, Al all events. Drsei ali
ssafsiy and before long Be resoyfed to-
III The passage OF NcKays bill being considered cef
tain BY the Free Traders, they letting the truth
her than bad anticipated They had hardly ceased coz
planning that the Wing PTobbOry Tariff would dowa
II not dry up the revenue from Customs When thy
eoniounded BY the treasury returns proving that I'D y
about Thirty Millions per They turned sqgrs
round and began complaining that Tanf welded 10
much Ievenue and gfoaned IN spirit Al the thought Of s
bouncless extavaganee in internal Improvement &c &c
which pethoric treasury would be sure to fossf-
Walkers Treasury Report proved after fashion that
Tariff would yield both little and too much Revsaa,
just whichever would be least desirable So the Wing Pc
teetve Tariff 10 be broken down. and Loco Foo Rae
Tariff enacted in s stead. The moment rs pssSlZs
deemed secure, its friends begin to that tbs
tariff irH NOT yield scienf rersHHs even fos tine q
Peace, and that "DIREcr ultimately and br
long BE- resorfed to- Do you hear this men Of PennsyV
MA Indiana and illinois You end it toersby hard tOPa!
the STATE Taxes needed 10 maintain your faith pghlsd
your creditors. How will you like to Mr. POlks aI
gatberr swarming your fields and villages, FACE h
music, gentlemen War is always silly, snd you vii
ind the Loco Foco War American Industry not less
than any other.- Thtuns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

The windham County Loco Foco Convention. a, 4,
cent meeting, adopted, among others, the following ,
complimentary resolution to President Polk
"Resoired, That the confidence entertained by N. n
ocraue party in the principles, taena, fidelity and po,
worth Of James X. Polk s increased by the dse,,, -
he has porsued since his election 10 the Presdenrv
only IN hs domestic policy unremiiting waehuln, a.
carrying with hFmness and justice that reform vbb ~
country hsd right 10 expect but in our foregn ae,
hibiing the vigor and wisdom, accompanied with ihs mia
ness and cancellation Of an accomplished statesman"
The report goes to say that" Mr. wsker in hi, u,,
happy manner, spoke at length on the adop of
resolution, snd sEealPsing The President Of The Unit,
States from the bitter and sasss ssPersons Of The wb
and the Wing presses generally, and awarding him.ss
justy-the need Of praise which he has 80 well earned
&c. &c. We hope Sir Walkers speech will be urin,,s
II he did one half what the report says be did he ought
be eanonzed BY the party for he accomplished task HEB
no else has been able accomplish We re,oa
admit bir Walkers skill in the use Of the unruy mem
Der, but shall require better proof than the seer
report Of his ability 10 eEeupss President Polk iron liz
bitter and senSelsss asPersions Of the Wings"
The reform alluded in the resolution is undup,5
y the annexation Of Stare territory thirty.fve or f,
times as large Vermont the United States, sas d.
appointment Of ssvhods to every Office Of trust Of y
which has become vacant during bis administrator q,
which he could, by any means. be vacated II,
sigor in foreign Affairs probably ret rs TO bis wonder
fu ae 10 involving the present unnecessary war viii
Mexico; and ,he wisdom" his ockeying eunninr
claiming the whole Of Oregon and then giving half
away.
We hope Mf Walkers speech will be printed We shoua
like 10 see IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

Durr CoassE wooI."--The organs Of Loco Foo
ism were necessarily al work for than three yeas
efforts 10 excite hostility seainst the Tariff among the farm.
ers, upon the ground that the Wing Tariff did asN
sufficient protection to Woo Growers They charged q
ten thousand forms Of speech, that the Wing Congress
ed the duty on Foreign Coarse Wool aid the ManuItia
This, like their ten thousand other deusions,
believed Il accomplished the object in view The hTz
listened 10 these accusations. Loco Foco Congss
elected carry out the views OF Loco Foco Press
And what has been the consequence Has the Waa
Grower been protected Is there heavy duty upon IN.
ported Coarse Wool Or has the Wool Grower been
ed Have those who professed much sympaihJ sid
friendship for the farmer smoie him under the 6hh b
The Tariff OF 1912 imposed upon Foreign Coarse WOOln
sd yalorem duty oi 80 per cent and specific duty the
cents per pound.
The Tariff Of Is46 repeats the specific duty of three
per pound and leaves all Wool subject only to I'd
ZEN duty Of 30 per cent.
Here is surrender total abandonment Of the Amsi.
Wool GroweT Instead Of increasing the duty on CoIs
Wool, the present Tariff bill greatly reduces Il
10 this, therefore as in all else Loco Focosn is mise
But the people like To be cheated Il is luIury 10
swindled Though betrayed and siung BY those who's
they have elevated 10 power the people will be Feseyn
hte At the next bare hook that is thrown them4A!
EreHiag Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

PHososRAPHY The New York Tribune says: " fhs
nography-the essential idea Of reforming alphabet y
that shall consist Of character for every simple ua
and none otheris correct and importanL must prem
Tor II will immensely abrdge and facilitate the process
learning to read, render good spelling easy and nau
IS bad now is and greatly curtail the obscues andsa
huitles Of Written Language A
MIR Boyle has been engaged for mole than mohln
nstruetng the scholars Of the State Normal School
oany, with the appreciation Of Mr. Page, whose high ie
ton entities his opinion Photography 10 soms veg
The art has been introduced nio the public schools o. =
bany by the School Commissioners az that city, ihsE
quest OF the Principals Of the Schools who lhorougnY
defs'and II and give daily lessons TO their seholsrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

ASoTHER B2isKERHoFF--On the 18th inst. MIR Semple
Of Illinois, babe his friends good bye put his trunk aboard
The cars and took his passage for Baltimore with the
enon Of not returning to the Senate account Of his dis.
inclination to vote for the Adrninsalon tariff BILL But
the faithful got wind Of his Plans and were soon in full
pursuit AFTER him. They overlook him at the depot and
partly BY ioee and partly by persuasion induced him to
return with Them though evidently in very pleasant
frame o. mind President Polk dispatched bis private sec.
rotary, Mr. X Walker with message in wrtips" "a,
MF SemP who having learned that he had not gone wen,
back IN great gee and reported the fact TO his
Without Mr. semPes vote the tariff bill Of Mckay would
have been LOST. The "whPpers-n the party have their
hands full at the present Old father Richie and the
members Of the Cabinet spend their whole time in the
House and Senate, encouraging their friends and endeay
oring to bring them up to the " sticking point"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

stroy the peace and happiness Of his daughter, he
took hold Of the hands Of both, and uniting them,
sad-'be it so ! AS have given the cage, sup
pose must likewise furnish the bird. But never
hereafter let us forget the adage Eide, esd epi,
pidc =
Who was happier than Theophilus and hisintend-
edl Who more deeply chagrined thin The
minister from New York 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

Tue Cosr.-Beujamin :. Butler Esq, late AuonT
General Of the United States computes that The loss h
United States from the use Of intoxicating drinks
hundred and hny millions Of dollars annually EdEiF
Everett es.malrs that the Of Alcoholic beverages b.
cost the United States directly, in years 81 2o9W
has burned otherwise destroyed IS 900 goo Of PP
eriy destroyed 100000 lives sent 100000 persons 70 s
prisons 1000 children 10 the poor house has caused NV
murders 1000 suicides and has bequsalhed 20 The county
900 600 orphan children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

The Washington correspondent of Journal Of
Commerce Of Saturday says:-
The prospect ofthe passage of the Tariff Bill is,
atihis moment, better than at any former time
The question is, in fact given up by the opponents
Of the Bill
| The Pennsylyanans are here in great force. aud
truly IN state Of CONSERVATION and alarm They
have not generally believed that there was actual
danger OF the passage Of the Bill They are loud
and bitter IN their denunciations ofthe Bill and the
league OF politicians who are its authors
| MIR Cameron, in presenting memorial from the
strongest democratic counties in PENNSYLVANIA
against the Bill said that the panic Of which honor.
able senators spoke the other day had commenced,
and was spreading into every part of that common.
wealth The county in which that meeting was
held, IS democratic county. II gives about $500
votes, aud majority TO the democratic party in
great contests, ofnear 1900. Northampton county,
and another decided democratic county, were here
protesting against the passage Of the Tariff Bill
These people, these democrats, feared that IFS pas
sage would destroy their business, PROSTATE the
democratic party, and beggar their families.
Subsequently, in reply 10 question from Mr.
Webster, Mr. Cameron stated that he attended a
great many democratic meetings in Penn. in 1874,
doing what he could for the cause of democracy /;
and at all Of them, banners were conspicuously dis
played, bearing the inscription Polk, Dallas,
Skunk, and the Tariff Of 1912 Neither Of The FIRST
three he said could have been carried without the
last. The tariff was paramount consideration with
Penn, aud she would rather have elected Mr. Clay
than have seen il sacrificed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

permont Central Railroad.-Ths corporation pea
The reports Of the Engineers and the Treasurer ws
very satisfactory 10 the stockholders. The eonsuI
ton Of the road is In rvpd progress. The ioTns X,
reciors with two exceptions were reelected, ana X,
whole board for the present year was chosen WIZ
great unanimity.- Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

DIsrREssEe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Darn OF
THHEE SIsrERs.--The Cincinnati Commercial states
that city 10 market, returned home and died, as
il is supposed from The effects Of the heat soon aer
On Friday the second sister died in the same manner,
after returning from the funeral. On Saturday the
third sister died in the carriage while attending he TO
neral of the second sister. The young ladies' were all
in apparent health 10 the time Of their death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

A Law CAsE.-A curious proceeding has been com
Gently Mrs Mary Ann Van Ness, who claims to be the
oife Of Gen. Van Ness who died in that city, sup
posed widower, leaving large property. She alleges
that the marriage contaminated privately in 1882
She offers reward of $500 for his viii, which she
staes he made ADD cautions all persons ag ans having
anything TO do with the estate without her
Her claims soon to be tested and eminent counsel
have been employed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

j. d Bradley Esq Of Bfaltlsboro, has been nominated
BY the Loco Foeos This Dsre. candidate for rep.en
iaIive in Congress,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

MAisE--James ". Brldbnry, Of Augusta was on Theirs
day last elected by the Legislature Of Maine to represent
that State in the u Senate ar years from the Oh Of
March, 1877. He succeeds the Hon George Evans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

RuMoRED CAPruRs OF TAMPico.-A letter lI!n
Havana Of the 9th says--'.By schooner which am.
ca yesterday, reports came that the United stale 10y
81 Mary's had bombaTded and captured TamReos :. !,
me 18th Of June" similar rumoF was Iece,s 81. "
New York, via Key West, which also proceeded nv y,
havana, with the variation Of British steamer
schooner. The report is moi generally credited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

X MLLs, Esq Of Boston, has purchased the les'''
Of Wells LsthroP Esq Of South Hadey Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

The lady Of Ex-President Tyler presented her h0'''
win zine boy on Sunday morning, lgsh inst
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30
THE MAN WITH MUSTACHES


1t was warm S''ufu"! "'''''I"o"
IN August, mat a horsn'nah t'r'eu l"
he Ina ihal fronts the S,eep'e'eSs meet
n2-honor OF SIlA,' '','o3, u 'n' W
tenor OF New hn9'a'l'' As usual III
We warm l'"rd'y "'''tn3'"> " sun
m"f' 'h' mae P''u'n % '''' '''' -'.'' ,
""'r 'r>'.n'.I' Al ID, ,''''.,' s' ',,'
''."k"l- punch NM =" ''''''V o' ,,.'
'in." ''.' saw - 'I NJ, W, ' Wv.
">'' !''''' w" ''- ','''''' ~,
N' ,c"rl on n'I "'.,'I ','H II "''
W'uh must '' '' '''i '''' '''''' -
i''''' ~ wv
".., 'L''''''"' Wv
3" 'R' II""' ~ Wv "',,' '''''
N''.' "'''iN were S''"''" III wv a.,
COW seats oI 'Il'' p'' ''",'' S'', 'S
arguing upon matters Splt''''a' ""o io'
hh.d.
HHl the unuSnaI appearance Oh "
''a.- r Aroused every ''l'' 'I'' . At,
''l'' '' cur'oS''y' ne ~ ''i'", ..'.i
IN 'n c'' ant morse ana a. nc Io''leu
lam up 70 me door every eye W'S
'."'" MA I
m.. with dmuty'' waist ''.,,
would have answered 'o'le S''''''''"'I
@! la.>'o'ii ii iag'eS 'a''o" ~
OF ui' 'o'di'a'c ''''s VI, ~
h'h'd with" covering I" 'lS"
az. looking ioro!I the W"t'u' l'N'
couple Of oN-goads with eel SKIN
drawn over them. HIS dark if"ch me
w CONF ''' with ms lIgi' vest "h'
"it 40 %. 'men''d WIN pear
suns '"'"g ely challlS.
'.''l O.ach cl'V',c' y"
cum 'o an lc OF .'r :. I'VE de"t
"ni supper ocolor oil .'nneh' S'aTc''
al io the stiffness OF sheet lroh' am
which protruded on each side oil III
chm like the horn OF "A Rhlnoceros'-
Above huge pair Of wh,sNers extend
car 10 ear with the uihing tA
c.H "a" on square inch or TWO oil III
c."o which the tonsora imp''
usut had evidently recently pasScI
H' upper 'p was -aIn'h,,d 10y ',h''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.

Thcsn interesting young persons
have had all the success, which we cN-
pectcd when w. first heard them. At
Their vocal entertainment IN the ilano-
vcr..uuarc rooms, the great room wa
completely fill with tashionabIe CON
panv. an uclr p"riol mccs Wctc re-
celvcd U.;a unanimous and harty ap-
plausc. Having already had occasion,
more than once doscrh. tho chnr9r-
Ter of their uW-lc. and th,r manner nj
pcrCormau,c. We have little 10 add. be-
vond saying that Their singing. suupt
as it j., does not pail upon the SENSE by
repetition, bat rather gains b. iryqucu
hearing. Their music Is not (Ikc
great deal of music OF higher prclen
SONS "a series of pleasing sounds cal
cnlatrc 10 tickle the ear without reach
ing the heart It's an adjunct and IN
lcrpreler OF poetry, Of which Il enhan
ces the beauty and dccpcns the expires
sion. II IS earnest animated aud en-
phatic recitation. bat It - tbs, an
something morr. that something bam'
the nnmcl.-s Charm impaired by q.
sweetest tones and 'H0purost harmon,
ImagnaLl.. NMot -ul'iD ilc..r,
ltis suggestive o.. p1...". .aag.ry n,
ploiucuyc1l strong emotions. Eye.
one who hs..- 90 iI. wild aai ..a-
Iuauvc .EAr.'su-.' THE ICI-. ,
Signs or TuePaup".> Iuucra. mu
- c,,,,..t IL l4,'. utr. ,vnlru iIt Y,tt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30
r. dictionary Incident.

:.
I,,, dc.,,oys oC r,.ruing from ,o,,l H.
ry,o,, The f,llo,,,,e t,lc Of Tho Rcyolu,,,,f
oc,ho ,,n,h nj wb,ch / am uo., ne,L.cIi
..sn,.d ard vhi,.h I am coosden, ,.s.fkA
,..,,hr r,,,s,,@ sssyoe m M Nero ~
Da,,.l SINH ia or Clarendon IN ,b;,
So, s,I E,,s uc j. mo national nm
Gle and 10 INN | wa. ioI.t,ed some wears
,,,c. for the de.,I
/, IA, v,nt.roCl71G-- rho sc,,lcrs IN
,oun, ON I,l,c Cb,mcl,,n sutJ,,,I rcpce,.
,l,, i,o,, nm. ,,,J,,o,,, MAJ ,n,,1cons IN.
cn,s,ops NJ ,Lc Con,J,,rs Ipd,,ns md
T.... I,,,,s,l, r,,,c, r,c,,aus to,bc
t....,,o Of p,,,,,,,.,, o,.,l,I, ,u.,,,;,, n
ali ro,,,,n,I ,o,,a,Js 3D.. N,,,h,,, From.
,,.r The inhabitants Ie6 .,....r DWELLINGS,
and r,rov,l ,hs,, ,ro,cr,v ,,hrn nr..,ica
III, and oi Unto, ma .rle.
,,.r,s ,,,cl in f,uhcr ror,h than the to,yu
orSt,,bo,oc Af.y .,mil,,, remained IN
,L,,,onn "rd ,,ncc,,lIv ,Le Parsons ,yb,
J,,a' ,,,,I, d,.a,J. ro,,ov,n,,hc min.
,'',, c.,o.,s ana rc,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,noI,h,,,
r..,'aCI'c, La,'.l,,,.s, r. ~.
c..,,',r s'nlors r. w., l. wos T.,
.., ..,.,'oo,., ,..,i.. ,.a,.L 90,
..,'.',,., ...,,,,,a.
-.'..'. .i,..7 ,I ,.,.,..
'". n men, worthy Young, ana vlgot-
ou>, under We coInnani Ola iAI'Ary emp
IT, ,'...., ,'. p.,I,.I rl.
81 IN January, I''' ron I'n'Nnl. ] nc
drp'H Of the 500" was rom I" lr' u"l
'hc party mounted on S"," SHOES were
nol Obliged TO W'A'"fr ITS drf" At'iH "a
places where from bong u"i'nhIIy s''''f'
- from the sun, 4 Lal not atQnteI sun
c"nl consistency to buoy 'Hcn' n.y. u "cr
they encountered the greatest d'ih'u'ly aud
were sometimes detained tor several hours
by track Of unsettled snow 81 very limited
cNi'n! ticrc and there at distant intervals
p few families were scattered about but no
intercourse WAS kept up between 'h'm SUI
r hr'cni to preserve even The scmhlnnce oil
e. road among the SHOWS o"lng TO lhH dehs'
unbrokcn character OF the primitive iores'
- me snow eNhloHed an appearance "iIe'y
different from that which mnr%s a mode"
r w'"tet' me "ooos '"'etpos'u u" r'i''''
{ al oaffler 10 ice nc''oh o. the WIG an,
sno" was u's'''ou'eu over 'ne surface WIN
- 'he mos Pc,'e'c u"uo''h"y
! ",', ~, ''u''S"'"7 '"''-'' y. = ,' i''
= don ana N'da'ennry' "l'h 'h''r cNy'''H
y mum oil mercantile ana manufacturing ia
Il GN'"y no" s'lHd' an were S''."' cHcep' "a
G roar OF the ca'arac's over 'IeIr rocky ord'
), ana 'he S'&h'nS OF '"' W,nu' "'ouSn W
d i'ls OF inc 'oI'y pines hr oi''"' o. -
l. ''f Cfe'N ''n. y. nom .' / al, "'ie o'''
50" WIZ" u" cNNo, ran, ''' 49, ""' J"
c cfa' were .''''i WIN ,,@h'ef grown %
e 'ores' Una" 'ne up'andS' rom 'hcSc c"u'
Il s. ana from som .c'''"oS lor ttaSPo''
no" afforded by me stream mG' o. rs POI
- u'""on was located near rs banks va
! party ior the most part ''''3"'I u co"'s
Vi me r'yer "'' they arrived at Ne19'nnc''
" where there were !ew ilmlIies mosd
j. tfn'". From Nefg'nn's TO F'''on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30
RUTLAND, TWRSDAY April, 20, l>l6.

w. ~ - ~ il'iN 'f' '''
.,,,y3....... .,..i. ..., n. .,i.
,srltm.,. IT,.
p,.-.. .,.., r.r, vL..t
,bc .ob.. ..,,.., ..4.,., ..t ,... .,,..
a., t,,.l .r.. t..
s,y,,S, ,.,,l., ID. ,...'.... ~, ,,.
a., c,,,.'n r.. "a.
n 81, ,.....l.,-. u..I
n,',,n window noI .,. ,,o .l u,,,
nit. ,h..o,..na,.t
"a, -, 49,, L,,l't ,...'..,.Il,.7i
,,.i,t,,, a.. l,,,, ,i........'. .l..,,.,..
.,,o, l........... .,.
,..f..I.,.,l.
- -. 49, .i.
:. -.
L1...h,,-.
- ,....,... .....l... ,.,
n.
". ~. - ~" '"" ,'o., ,,,ss
!, V','" ~. .' ".'-'' ~ ,r,
Wv o'''a % '''a 80 ,i.
'suu ~ s'a....s a.. 90, 4.
w ~ ~ II
n,J' - ~ 800, nrtnn, co,bled
49, "a -,
go. a-l.L...,, 49, 49, ,h..,,
Wy F,',. mn w..
'''' s,''o', '''',' "a c''4,.t t.,I,,3 g..
1'o say a. ~ ''-,' '',,,'' ,,no,,8,
nv '''' .'-,.' III. IA
'"'"' u 'p' 80 ".,I 49,. H. ',nI,y
,''"' W, ''.'. "' ~ a. Xxx ,:,n s,l
u" S '','l'' I I In, eroI ~ ,,,',
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

% IHAI. anu WV lllAlI "a n l4ArA'AN NJ a."
shown 10 ms apartment. and supper
was prepared agreeable 10 his ditcc /
tons. The waiting maid was none
other than the iair daughter of the Inn
keeper, a girl IN Der sovenieenth year, |
WITHIN bright Black eve, aud dark nnt
ural ringlets. The whlskcrcd gentle
man as The bright llebc seated herself
at the table, TO wait upon ms gaa.ro-
nome operations, stared al her for some
time with the most provoking assn
rance. The glrl blu,hcd mp TO the
dark shadows of her rng,cts
You ere q handsome 9Irl,' sand the
gentleman AT 18th.
The far waiter bluShcd Yet deeper
and tried To smile away her conlu-
sion, Luckily for her, the substaual
fare Of The table at that moment cal2ht
the eye Of her adm.rcr, and completely
occu, cd all their faculties for the next
half hour 1--WE supper fin y, the
strange. arcs Stutlcd to tie glass
puIchcd up his dIchey aud twisted hS
mu,rachc INTO astlil iicrccr erection.
'lla my pretty mss, SAID hc, as hc
flung ms arms around the neck of his
Vnl'~ "l.u'L. lor',N"mC &C.
hcr household Gulcs had Glanced TO
meet hlm you're too handsome for a
country crI. And he bent ms wins
kcrs to her face, rs hc attempted To
, kiss her.
The mustachcs would unquestIon-
ably have suffered had not the far
ones hands been filled with the en-
.tlcd dishes of the supper table. As It
was he bounced out Of the room IN
high dudgcon; and orr somewhat dis
concerted our hero was lcitto his own
reflections during the rest Of the eve
mug.
The girl, as was undoubtedly her
duty, Immediately related the crcum-
stances Of the offence she had reclev-
cd at the hands OF the whlsliercd tray.
ellcr, Ia the keeper of her fathers bar
room, who lad for some time been hcl
acknowlr.cl lover. She should not
have cared somuch about it she SAID
# the fellow had looked and acted lik,
Il christian but to have such gooC
for nothing heather pohlng his hcaC
INTO her face, was what she would no
bear nor touch lo-Shc wouldn't Sh,
knew She Wouldn't The twain forth
,J,, ,.,r,. ,',,Lt ,n,,f,.J for ,,s ovrcu
ror
I,,,s uidn,oht III was still IN IN
Inn s,,o,bnt thcrc fine ,ouorous nojs
nCsornc uneasy slrencr made the n,rh
.h,In"m.t m.,,h ,o,,n,rcrous ,clodv
w. .,r,nanr j., ,non,,,chos had clio
;n,'.a o,,It ,lcrn v,tb bis uillo,y n.
;n,,aI in,e +, r,cvcn, on, colli,,,
! ,n,I, ,,oI,,,,,, ,nr.nl.,,,, If I'm. cam
! , ,, H.. ,,.,s r,n,.d u,to ,n,
s.,ansnos. ~. ,hn rn,roncco r ,hc .,,,
d, a.i'annor 3rI bs nrc,,y waiter
= ,5'a ,roiai,ng, cvnnir1 10 rnhhoJ i.
= ~, anJ ,.I1ol hIInsclC b,Ic urr,ob
= NJ, Lar l,aanor ,I.,rnd q, h,,,n If u9r,
.n -. r' SEafi, 1',x md r.'sors nm
" t I','' ,.,r -, .,c.n ,Lcor. urnn ~
II q Nv u,a Lod.,ar
" ''" wv, ~ a. -, ,.an v.,o,l, o,l,.I -
) ..l.'', 49," ,.H,lomon IN tome voc,I,
: w.. ho,u,a.-, rcsoIn,,,m and terror
II '''''' ''' '
y Pf ;, a.. dandy ramon. -,fo.
is -. ,,,,, MON, hy ,nrns the b,r-kec
," "'.' -lltl,'
l. u Nhn III f''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

lam de'lrous Of rcsculng from ,o'al b
.yIou the following tale oil the Rcvoulion
OF The truth of which am mos, pefieelll
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30
ms TuIrrs TXprrlTNr

80. II -.
'''' !" So 1',''' -.
..'. Dawn. 30" "''''.'' WV
We Wv '.' us'' W" y" -, II.
N'"" "o "'sU' 90 ''',o'n '''", "'"'',
'."' I't S' l'"'f 'nd ,''1 h'm ','A
''' '' "'s''oA' .' ''' wv. '''
10 '.". ~ 10 "'''i % '''' D. w. &C
N"g ',n' 70 n''. % N''N "'''..'
"'' TIC '''" '.." ''."' "' Mo" '',
''''. IVY '''' '''. "''''' '''' 60"
u az '.'''' ."'''' y I' fI'W. NO..