davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
STATE or VERMONT
Rutland IS.

Samuel = Hooker, Eu.iwiCouu,v
W tuuIt
Iphu 81 Clark, Anal Tenn.
Ilcu'y J Ru.GIo,, luI,loc. 1910
Acuon 81 book account, demanding ,,o
huodrcd dollars damage, Wp' dlrd $50
Scr'cnhcrlNl' and entered tp'tcrmlti g.
Hccllso the said Iohn n Clafl. delruI
au', and the SAID Henry J Rugp.cs, jtUs',',.
have not ha personal notice oilh, I,".'.u
~ Of tNus suIL--H ~ OrIp,f that tbcY g
unuhoi 10 appear ut the neat tern ~ thI,
tuuu 10 bo h,t at Ru,Nut 10 s.l county,
ON the second tuesday OF September. \ T..
1876, Then aud there to answer ucrrlD, by
publishing the suhsau,c nl tie rn,uuH'
dccaraliou, together wid ,h, otdtr ,.fsN
weeks succcssNcly Ia ne Rutland lIcrt
puntod at l;uuAnd, the A-t publ. atiua g. 80
at cast twenty DAYS hcforo ssiI lcrm. w..,p
shall be deemed Sufficient uotre And
thereof is given, g..
L " HOrhINt, T.,
Warren II Smith Attorney -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
DIED.

In paNIcl. on the OH ult, G,ors iaua
keclcr, daughter Of Seth Is aud Fanny *
Weeks, aged years
Ca the 3Oth ut Fanny X, wife Of Seth
b Weeks, and daughter Of Seth keeIcf
Esq, Brandon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

Loeoaie Epinirs Lord Broug ham,
son who is yet minor, and consequently
dependent upon his father for support, has
been noted somewhat Of late tor his alcn.
ton to young actress oftho French Thea.
tire Ills father recently wrote the follow.
ing laconc cpisile
II you don't quI, her, II stop your al.
lowancc'
To which the son replied
II you don't doublei,, | Il marry her
The son will enjoy a SCAT in paTIamcn,
when he becomes ofage.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
NnIicc.

TIIIS may ocHl'y that have tins day CIV
L en- my son, Marcus @. Newton. bis time
during .he remainder Of his minority, and
shall claim NONE of los earnings nor pay any
debts OF has contracting after tIIa cate.
AitHtaurE NEwEoH
Clarendon. Iu.y 20, 1910. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
RUTLAND co EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION

The Rutland County Educational Con.
vcnion Will holi their adjourned meeting
at Ca,tIoloo on Thursday, August sixth
at ono o'clock p IN The first business
will be the reception Of tcporls from the
dhlercn, committees on books |, Is very
dcernbic that the several committees be
ready 10 rcpor, promptly nj the appointed
hour. by order ofthc Convention
tho II. PALMER.
Go SuncTInlrnlCut
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

n1- rhc ereelseo, 'p~ceh On M,1cae
atus. q cur Representative, NJ i'o
was ma roeo'vcd 10 une lor pub,eal'on ,hn
0oL Wa sA,ll ssSesvo' 70 gave tnute
10 cur rcadcrs 10 our ncrt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
STATE. or VERMONT.
Rutland, So

Barnom, Morna + Mcknight Rutland Co
Va. Couu, Apul
John Strong. Tenn, lsiG
A,sumpsn on promiSsory note, diled lJjh
July 1874, foi the sum Ut S3il,1G, yhble
In FIX months aheI date.
Because the sad John Strong resides with
out tins Stale, to vii, al Grand Rapids N the
State Of Michigan, aud has not had personal
notice Of the pcnjcncy OF this sult,--H -
Ordred, that lac he notified 10 appear AT the
next term Of this court, to be held at FINLAND
IN said county, on tho second Tuesday OF
September. A y, lHlG, then and lhctc 10 an
swcr thereto, by publishing tio substance ot
tic plainu0s' declaration, together with lbs
order three weeks succcsslvcIy. ~ the Hut.
land Herald, punrcd al Rutland, the lsst pUb.
LEGATION TO be at leas, twenty days before
said term, which shall be decurd sudi cent
notice. And diy ,horeol Is gwen, So.
f. ". HOPKINS, Geek
Robert PieVoiul Attorney 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

r TIE -lhscrHefs beng arpo'utsdN, I.s
w probate o'Yu 10, mo dIslurtofIa.
c"mmiss lJnets 60 receive eIaunine. Ant ,r
l1N' an claims and demands Of ali rtp 10
aaaIUst he estate uf
J'la Rant late NJ Bs1fos
f0 sad distinct deceased. reptfssuird Irl. D..
vent. and also an claims md demands elhIl-
l"4 Nn Offset thereto md o monihs tom
i"o 2'ih tsy of JUas 1910, tslng sloa
~ 'F s1Ii ro1H far tbat rufro,e. 40 tu
urfr..rs i'f,ty g,'o no'irc tha 40 vii
ai.l.1 o. IUc Du.lntss of 0uT saId aqqotnt.
msHl a. iur dive hog bouss 81 isura Rau
90 Br1.1u on .c .as Mondays ~ ~rpten.
her and U.llasf neat, from pila o.r.oe,
20 rn.. 4a.. Dar n.,.prs p ~. un s.sn OF ,.il
a4}s us hsnoee IT,.
NptLT , kys. ~'Mnl ~
I-..-. 20 1870
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06
STATE or vEKMoNT,t BE''rc

D.'nc, OF Ru,i,"I ~. ID Dcrci 'hn,
at a special probito court held at ltItsni
within and for sand disturton the - h day Of
July, 1916.
Present, VIM Iia.l, Jutgc.
Lamson Allen, administrator OF the -.
tate OF Benamn GlIclt late Of lumoulh.
IN sand district, deceased interstate ptopo,
ing TO render an account OF las Idlnlnrs-
,ration OF SAID estate,
It's ordered that rttd account DO referred
for examination and allowance 10 the ID
Monday, being the l7rh day OF August, nc,:,
aud that copy OF Iais orlcr be published
three weeks sucCcssiNrly, previous thereto,
IN tho Rutland Herald, a newspaper printed
At Rutland, that all PERSONS interested may
appear and OBJECT 10 the same II they bee
cause. \ true copy OF record,
81 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

IL f tho subsC rIber, being appointed by
" The Hon Probate Count tor The distinct Of
Rutland tomml> >lnucrs TO receive examine
and adjust all CLAIMS and demands Of all per
sons against the estate OF fDrnltY FutLvR,
late OF Graysviiic, IN tie County OF W hue
d State OF Illinois, deceased, represented IN
solvent and six months from tho 3lst day Of
July, 1916, being allowed by SAID court
tor that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we viii attend 10 the business OF
our said appointment, q, $ II. Hodges Of
fee ~ Rutland IN said district, on the lilh
dsy OF December nert from nine O'Clock,
m, until three O'Clock p IN on said day.
II PrrPorSr,l CoD,.
y. T. Bell,
August l,t, 1916. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

An Athculan who wanted cloqucucc
but was very brave, when another had
IN long aud brilliant speech promised
great affairs, got up and SAID, Men OF
Athens, all he has said, will do.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

WlIlTrEMoRES conIe"irafCd Tcs'"
aL'c Syrup, a sure and e1ectual rem
dy for Dlarrhel aud Bowel Complaint tor
sale by w. f.. c. STonDAUp.
Rutland, July 90, 1916 q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

TENl!E Mcmbcrs the Rutiand sud Ad|I.
d son Hut.ai IRE Insurance Company
are hereby roiiS'd that the following asa o..
meuts have been Hisdo by lhe lire, tots on
all notes n foioo or the DAYS following, 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-06

Aakn2 per cent lof the wear Psyacpt =
We ahoNc assessmcni. IS ltqlitsd in tc n.,ds
an Or before tho l0th DAY Of NugIAl ullt --
lie lsDnIues pI the Company ss..isG, auI
oD. ht d. be- promptly dschltPod, r4..
nni &C. dnHc ut.cae i,idBal Gsse s.insi,'.
are promptly pad. We ~ill ,a.irioie o..
mnusa such 80 u.'Y nso5 q, that ,ls rm~, y
iur ucg.sDi provided 30 Ne r'h Netuon ~
tho A'' a. incorporation. contained ~ '.a
policies, viii he issaHsd - 4 eercsssf.
although No peter sad l,oyf for bette, u.ug,
-7 + irNf, 1nsauf-r
lusatauce on e, Ersoaua. Ju5 3I-IG
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
ACCIDENT TO TIE MADISON some.

ACCIDENT TO THE MADISON "A some-
what serious accident occurred TO the Mad
ison, off Little Fort, on her down trip from
Chicago, on Thursday last. The key con-
Meeting the piston head with the machinery
ofths wheels gave way, when the power of
the steam drove the piston through the cyl
inder, breaking the piston rod, and damag-
ing the machinery otherwise. The force
of the escaping steam, forced up the floor Of
the dining sdloon,u psetting the tabl es which
were spread for dinner, and creating as may
be supposed, no little consternaiion among
the passengers, who were there assembled.
The boat was completely disahl edof course,
and dnfted at the mercy ofthe wind till she
came TO anchor near shore. The yawl boat
was rugged with temporary sail and dcs-
patched TO Chicago, when the Missouri went
10 her relief and brought her safely 10 port.
1t will doubtless require some time to pu:
her in complete repair again.
We cannot omit 10 add in connection,
that while the Madison was drifting towards
shore at the mercy of the wind, with sig
nails of distress flying, the Wisconsin passed
her, bound up, in plain sight, without pay
ing the least attention to her. 1t is possible
il may have been entirely innocent on the
part Of her captain, but there is a strong
rivalry existing between the boats, land there
are those who are uncharitable enough to
attribute it to that cause. We think there
is some mistake about it, as certainly Capt.
Sqniefs cannot be so lost TO the ordinary
impulses of humanity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
HARBOR BILL.

The Chicago Democrat of the 22nd of
April in its Washington correspondent
says:
The Senate Commerce Committee is now
running over our harbor and river, bill item by
item. 1t is understood that two ofthe Com
nIttce strongly oppose the Lake appropria-
tons. all of them. They begun as the
House did, at Burlington, Vermont, and
passed 10 the ST. Clair fats at this mornings
meeting. So lakes ChampIain, Ontario and
Erie are passed ia Committee.
The 81. Clair flats and Lake Michigan
must be in suspense until the next meeting
One of the committee that each item would
be tried by its own intrinsic merits. Now
there is not a single United States Senator
that has travelled Lake Michigan for years,
and knows how to speak of the merits OF
any harbor Gen. Cass has not since his
return (Iom Europe. Oar Senators never
travelled it. Our lake is perfectly disfIan.
chised in that body. The vote in the Com.
will probably, stand 3 to 2 on every j.
tenn in the bill for our Lake, one way or the
othsr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival at Monterey of Capt. Fremont.


The editor Of the ". O. Picdyune has had
an interview with a gentleman direct from
California, who says that Captain Fremont
reached Capt Suffers settlement, at New
Hevetia, about the 1st of February last,
with force Of about sixty mounted men.
Capt. Fremont had discovered new
route or pass by which California can be
reached by emigrants in sixty days less
time than by the old route via Oregon
This new route is perfectly practicable for
wheeled vehicles; and when it comes o be
generally known, will give renewed i'm.
petus TO emigration TO California. There
is no information TO point out where ii
strikes olrfrom the Oregon trail. or TO ex.
PLAIN its course. Captain Ere left his par
ty near Capt Suffers and proceeded him
self TO Montrey on visit. The time OF
bis return and the route he intends pursu-
ing are as yet unknown.
The representation made in regard TO
the state of California confirm former &C
counts. Allegiance to the Central Gov
ernment Of Mexico is almost entirely
thrown off Since the expulsion Gen
Michetorena, the functions Of Chief Mag
islrate have been discharged by Don Pic
Pico, a Californian by birth. we believe,
who holds his Office by some indefinite bu,
popular tenure. The famous Mexican ex
petition 10 reduce the Department to ODE
dience has not reached California.
Ii is the opinion Of he Pics informant
that it is not now in the power Of Mexico
TO impose a GoveEor upon CALIFORNIA;; thai,
should one tie sent there he would be al
most Immediately expelled. Still the Cali
fornians are distracted bv discussions a.
mong themselves, and stability under any
rule or any form OF Government, is not to
be counted upon among them.
There is a strong tide of emigration
pouring in from the States by way OF Ore
gon. Some leave this country with a
view in the outset TO settle there: but there
is yet greater influx of disappointed em.
grants to Oregon, who wander on farther
South in search of better lands and happier
skies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
THE RUMORED SETTLEMENT OF
THE OREGON QUESTION.

The Washington Union, abiding to the
reported settlement ofthe O'egon question
spoken of with so much confidence by the
Journal Of Commerce, says:
owe can hear nothing oiths settlement
in England, or of the dispatches by the
Caledonia. In fact, we have no reason to
believe either of them. 1t is further our
impression, that Great Britain will mike no
Offer until she hears ofthe disposition ofthe
question of notice by congress. The pro-
crastination which has marked our counsels
has probably had its effect upon the British
policy. Ifcongress had passed the naked
notice in December last, we ght by this
time have Witnessed a much more decided
and cheering state of our relations with Eng
land. There is no knowing how far she ex-
pcced the resolution Of notice to be defeat
ed, or how much she calculated on our d.
visions. As at present advised, we hear of
nothing to justify the above statements, in
the Liverpool Mercury or in the New
\ ork Journal Of Commerce.
1t is also coWectured with iolerabe GER
tainty that the news by the Great Western
on this subject, are equally without foun-
dltion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

''Wliisout going into the arguments for or
against capital punishment, it may be as
well here to glance at what would have
been probable result of its abolition in
late case. May we not fairly suppose that
DUNG the excitement at Auburn, when
Freeman was caught, that if there had been
no other punishment for murder than inn
prlsonment for life, he would have been
murdered by the mob? We think such
would doubtless have been the case,
and we hope that those who are sooppos-
ed to capital punishment, will consid-
er whether by its abolition, they may not
induce the people in moments of high ex>
cltement, occasioned by crimes that are
marked by a little more atrocity than usual !,
10 take into their own hands the very pun
ishmont they have forced the authorities OF
the country TO surrender Racine Ad.
vocate.
We do not. view this in the light it is
viewed by the Advocate. The popular
sentiment in all lis cool and natural state,
is opposed TO the death punishment, and II
is this condition Of things that leads juries
TO take advantage of any and every contin-
gency to avoid inflciing it. They will not
Ihflct il, unless every objection, even Of a
technical character, is fully and clearly re-
moved. In nine case out of ten, .hs cam
not be done, and although every person &C
quainted with the facts, knows The prisoner
TO be guilty, yet he escapes without pun
ishment. Thus it is,when heinous crime,
as III the case of Freeman, is pcrpetrated,
| the poPulace feel that The chances are grea-
tl!v IN favorof the prisoners escaping without
any punishment, and this arouse. hem 10
frenzy, which leads TO excess. 1t is from
this we fully believe, that nine cases out of
ten, of Lynch law arise. Let our laws es-
establish punishment at which the human
heartdoes not revolt,a punishment that Jurors
in the fear Of God and their own conscien-
| ces vii! dare inhct; crimes will be punish
ed then, and the populace knowing the eff.
cacy Of the law will not seek TO take ven.
| gence in their own hands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

FIVE HORSES STOLEN A correspon-
dent Of the Utica Gazette. writes from Pa
rls, Oneida county, that on Saturday night
no less than five horses were s.oien from
that neighborhood. Mr. Peleg Brown, of
Bridgewater, had his horse stolen. and i
was found in Paris, in Stephen Thomas
stable; Mr.. Thomas's horse was stolen and
found III Miles Cossiti's stable Cossll's
horse was stolen and :ound IN j. Plomp.
kins' stable !; Thompkin's horse was
stolen and found IN NJ. Orendorf' stable
in CassvilIe; OrendorPs horse was stolen,
together with his saddle aud bride Oren-
DORIS horse came home Sunday morning,
with the halter tied around his neck; not
being permitted to return the saddle and
bride, or Browns halter.
No clue had been obtained ofthe theft
at the last accounts
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

The SAuLT is going 10 be the centre OF
speculation and excitement on our lakes.
this summer, if we judge from the rumors
of parties going there. In Pittsburgh,
GaIena, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland
Detroit; Boston, New York aud Buffalo
parties have been made up, who intend TO
see what is to be seer Of the Lake Supe-
rior country, and whose centre of opera
lions will be the Sauh.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

Remarkable cure of diseased Lungs,
reported by II. G. O Washbarn, Esq.
Agent for Tie Hungar an Ba!sam at Bel!
fast, Maine:
Mr.. Clark Of Palmyra Me-, was taken
sick about year ago, wilma hard cough.
pain in the side and back and troubled with
general debility. He consulted several
doclors, who prescribed for him--lut fn1f
" told him that lie cuuld not & twel lie
stopped taking medicine but con iuucd 70
grow wor c, until he was SO weak III lie
coaid scarcely sit Up. lie saw a not o.
he Hungarian EaIsan, procu ed bottle
and conlnued o take il acco,dng 10 tted'
reciIons-and range TO say, N L."
months he was q stsoaI mar, nd a he ys
iieyes permanen Iy rid.
Y ucs respectfully,
H.G q. WA,HgrRN.
For sale by H. r. s,ryhcr. Sou'aF'h
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

By slip from the office of the RocIes
ter Advertiser, we learn that destructive
conhagatlon occurred in that city on the
ID inst, 10 the buildings on the corner of
Buffalo and Stale streets, by which the
Democrat (whig) office and number of
mercantile estabii shments were consumed
-TChic. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

FAINT LIKE.-A certain lawyer had
his portrait taken in his fayorte altitude,
standing with ole han1 in his pocket. His
friends and clients ali went to see ii, aud
every body said,.'O, how Xix lis the very
picture of him. An old farmer only dissen-
ted. faint like, no 'tain't, "said be drvly.
looking out The corner Of his eye. faint
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

The Buffalo Pilot states that the news
by the Great " estern has had the effect
to lmpart. declining tendency to all ar.
ticles Of produce. Flour had gone down
TO ST; Wheat 80 IS cents. Pork had
declined 10 SO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

llke!' exclimed every body - just show US
wherein faint like" ''raie't Ike, no,
'tain't," responded the old farmer, 'don't
you see he has got his hands in his pocket;
'twou!d be as like agin if he had i, in soma
body's else pocketn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

or The Illinois with her old Comman.
der Blake, made her appearance at our
port on Saturday night last. She will
doubtless retain all her old popularity.
which is fully equal 10 any other boat tina:
floats. She goes down to dav.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

New YORK ELEcrioN. The election
for Delegates to the Convention TO amend
the constitution of New York state, has re-
suited in favor of the Democrats. The ex-
act majority we do not learn bu, il is enough
for ali practical purposes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
The Magnetic Telegraph is in opera.
lion TO Syracuse.

Informed that letters were received yester-
day, announcing the deBth, by yellow fe-
yer, on the coast of africa, of John G.
Spencer, Jr., son of the late Secretary of
War, who was attached as Pursuer 10 the
U. S. sloop Of war Marion. This bereave-
ment falls with q crushing weight upon
the hearts of parents by whom he was ten
derby loved, and who mourn the loss Of
son truly worthy of their devoted affection
# Albany Evening Journal, Friday.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

WEBSTER AND lNGERsoLL.-These gentle
men don't appear to have got through with
their difficulties yet. In the House Mr..
IngcTsoll took occasion to repeat il detail
and bring forward the proofs TO sustain the
charges be had before made against Mr..
Webster. These charges wore: First,
unlawful use of the fund appropriated for
the contingent service of foreign intercourse
commonly called the secret service fund
Secondly, misapplying part Of that fund to
corrupt party presses. Thirdly, leaving the
Department ofState in default,,o that fund.
The charges Of Mr. InscrsolE are sustained
throughout by documents on file in the Office
of the Department Of State and it looks TO us
as though it would be extremely difficult
for Mr.. Webster TO prove himself gultless.
We see by the papers, that he is preparing
an elaborate vindication, TO comprise book
Of some $50 pages. 1t looks 10 us like
rather bad cause whichrequires so much
room as that TO vindicate itself.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

1t is supposed that iuen; speaker ut
tiers between 1000 and 1900 words in
the course of an hours uninterrupted speak.
ing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

Monday, while we write, smiles upon us
with ,olerable degree of pleasantness, bu,
if the ssoldest inhabitant" ever witnessed
more intolersble spring weather than the
last few weeks have furnished, we don't en-
Wy him his experience.