davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
RUTLAND COUNTY SENATORIAL
CONVENTION

Tie Wh's' % Rutland Couu,, net ~
hdcsai''. ~ cpn,eaiion at Ea,l1ui on
Wednesday. August g. ~. icr the no,ni.
hat. IA 81 county Senator,
Hos Soton ) foor vas called 6 tie
Choir q. President aud u 7 Nir.lov ap-
T. in'cd Srcrc'ar,
GA mtiio1 of Judge kin'circ. Ncsrrs
ki:ircdcc licdrc.. Hale. Wipchdl. AID
SAWYER was designated T. report oniccts
for the convention
The committee reported the names q
Hos : foor. Prr1dca'
Hos, OnrDisn Nostr. Iice
lIos. joins MEscmAN. I ProsidrHfs
u j NISsiow. Sccrctnrp
The Hon Mr. Foot dccluiug the nomina-
ton q. the convention as President, the
committee reported the namc Of lio>.
KoplKr PirRroiSr fs the office. Who was
unanimously elected.
On motion o. Hon. T. \ Briggs. IT was
resolved tia, the dele yates from the sevcral
towns represented in the convention dcsis-
nate three delegates from each town il
there b. 20 many from the town, 10 act a. a
nonina, Ing committee, fer maxi ING u nomi-
nation OF three Senators to represent this
county in the State Legislature aud report
Al - 10, G. J.
afternoon scssiuh.
Ga motion, the convention resolved, that
when less than three persons are delegate
from ANY town 90 this convention. the vote
in ,hc committee of nomination shall be nc.
cordng to the number Of delegates repre-.
sen,ing such towns.
The Convention adjourned 70 two o'clocl
l.. NJ.
Tuo O'Clock. = W
The Convention assembled agreeable &
adjournment
The committee Of nomination made 'hc
report, and presented tie names of Gro
T.. lIopGis. .Ionx Fox. and IlrNRl Stan
LEY. The report was accepted when j. \
Conani Esq. moved that thc name Of II
PlrgroINr be substituted for tlat 81 &
r. Nopars. This motion was negative
aud the nomination Of
Gro. 7. lIorGrs.
ions Fox.
lIrNRV STANLEY,
are presented to the Whis voters Of Rut
land County n Senators Of Rutland Count
for the year ensuing.
ROBT plERpOlNT. Pres
j I. WfN,Low, Seq
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
Irom ne NyrnrH~ Str.
SEWING GIRLS.

Sewing Girl, get god lu,hanl. ,iimef."
karr.
So they do. Miss Kate, but they of,oncr
die 81 broken hearts or CONSUMPTION, rs i,
is called. lie, me tell YOU story Of pref
~ little dress maker that knew years ago,
and who lived in the village where ! was
born.
She was, when first saw her, delicate
girl Of sixteen. Her eyes and hair Were
dark rs night; her cheek revealed the rose
bud and her lips here full and red Indeed,
she was very beautiful, and many n proud
aud high born girl cnvicd the village dress
maker
The young gentlemen were bold in their
expressions Of admiration stared ut her
when she modcsily entered the country
church and we're oA,cious in their attentions
e. her. when none 81 the aristocracy were
near They were the sons and brothers q
her employers - shc quietly listened t.
their Ha,iery. and received their attentions
but none reached her heart.
At Las, Il know not how i, camc ab'uD
she loyed-loycd one too who was all un'
worthy She had never read Of man.
treAehery in novels; never heard Of It ~ rca
lie; aud when james II - called be
Lis sweat love, AMI tod her how dear sh'
was to his heart. she believed him, and love
Inn with all the depth aud fondness Of
pure young heart
Que saturday evening As Nasr 81, hum
ming tune. aud ehocriulls flushing drcs
for ladv. her love entered the roon. Sh
sm,hugly welcomed him. aud with sweet
happy voice she SAIL
'Yoap.ll excuse mc4f ! d. no' pat asid
my uork. ~hl VA noli ior the dress mus
l. hu,hcd 10 an hour
%. ycs. said he. (api be drew his cha
close & her sido bat dear Mar. do o.
take any more sowing d. MT lowe ,
have Won din your bright o}os with worl
Come live with zoe. anl lri nae take care
,og. lis y,Aoc grow husky and be hell
atcd moment. a. II ASHAMED Of his ~
la,euc., then "a, sai. \ ou know ! caun
NARY you VI, father would disovn me
| di4 bat cannot Asc ~.tl'p' sou. su-
one. aud ho threw his arm about her -io'
her vAist
The paar rh shruak asAr. a. q from q
touch 4 leall, srprni llr enr'
llAnched. her c,e, were Wild. AL ipr Sc
m sneuis shc "a. .rce-hle.s Then. VI
words 81 searu. (may ihey rHg ga De d. d
eau she halr b.m leave her forever
Irv thh.. fcp " .rls .f BIO hai chang
,l. arptarsacs vi tls u.si4 6. li4i %
rrl iieflrr he came .l ,ie So chccr
srt harrv itf urII a..ai Dep v.s hu-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

1nlusfy 10 laborious an humble occu.
patton. has been honofcd md exalted by
tho example OF the wotiIs greuic'' hene.
hc,ors--,s my b. seen 10 the FLOWING
paragraph from the pen Of the R"v J
Spencer
la early hfe DAVID kept his f,ihor'-
sheep hIs ldc wa a hfe o. inlis'tv mt
though foolish mon ,hink It drcnling to
perform any useful lnbot yet IN the cvc.
Of w,r meo lniusfy IL iralv honorable.
AMI the most useful IS the LippirN a life
Of labor Is mans natural condition mi
mos, favorable to bodily hrallh anl mental
vgor Bishop Hall says Sweat Is tho
destiny q nlI'ttads whether q the brow or
Of the mind. God ncvcraiiov' do man -
d. nothing. F,om the ranks Of lniu'tty
have the worlds greatest mcn been taken
Rome was more than orcc saved by amrn
sent from the pIo~ Moses had been keep
lng sheep "a wears bel 30 he came fonh ns
the dciver Of Israel J-sls chns himself
DUNG The early part 81 his life worked as
a csrpnlcr HIS apostles were choscn from
nmang the hardy l1borions hshofmtn 80
From tbs we inff that when l.oi has any
gfcai work TO perform, he selects a. AI'
instruments those who by hrir PRIV ous
occupation have acquired hnhls Of lndu.fty
skill md perseverance, ani that every
department 81 sociry. they are 'he m q
honorblc who earn thur own inlnr rs
their own labor Chrsl,ntbs server
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

Joy ou'. lev moments had passed. ava,
she a., 10 The ,ame ruofn he unfinished
work wa' s,ill IN Ter LAP In, her hear, va
noe t'vler aud dcsola,e The world had
'aidcnly gr'wn hateful. and gloom Of nigh,
.hronici her future.
She "a, mo,ionlc.. 10 tie chair where be
had IN lr until ,hr was aroused y, a
inoct ,, tie door. She opened it, ard a
.er,an, enquirci IL Mr.. L----'s dross
wa ionc No" sAil Mary, ,and she was
,'aril. -, the sound Il her opn VOICE. I
have no, been vel tbs evening Can you
come IN half al hour
The servant turned away. aud Mar, was
nga.n alone. There were no tear, in hcr
c,es. aud She took up the dress and mc-
ehanically oomrn,bccl sewing. lu, in few
moments the same scrsau, returned aud
said
] told Mrs J. how pale and sick
you loplcd. and .hc ,sys YOU mus, not I'm
l,h the dress tonight: she does not wish e.
wear j, Tomorrow There is basket q
frat she sen, YOU
Mary sunk down in her chair; the Kind
ness had touched her heart, and tears, vel.
come tears burst from her c,es
Day. and weeks passed IN. Those who
employed Mary noticed that her step grew
languid. aud tina, the song With which she
used to bcgu.le her hours Of toll. was hush
cd--bu, no one knew the cause.
Her health gradually failed One after
noon, while her head was resting on th
bosom of the Kind hearted Mrs J.
word came that James Il hcggc'
earnestly TO see her. The name had powc
even then 70 rouse her from her lethargy
and slight flush came into her cheek. a
she so!tl, whispered:
Tell him am dying, that | forgive him
but cannot, indeed cannot see him
/ Mary died that night. In the quiet
church yard Of G she lies buried
aud the signing Of the wind through tn
lone willow near her grave. is her only re
quinn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
ANECIpTE OF GENERAL. TAY
I.pk

The hillowlnr anct loo - cnnmuniea
ted Nv corrcspondrnl Of the Moo'gomcry
Gaia Journal
The General hal occasion to Wet FONT
i.abc' after the battle q Bioua VISA ani
The Capi,in OF lho Steamboat hal fc.et,I
,ui, Of state rooms Tor the Generals nc
commuli,ion There ~ttc several eek
and wounded volunteers on tho boat, On
route for New pfrnns. who bad Ia take
the wsy'arc INC Idcnt TO crowded boat cui
p,uiculafly - ON this occasion t.cncrnl
dcrcd these m,n /, be- placed IN ~ ,ialc
rooms anil proper auoniion-p, th'm
Il wns rather u cold nnhlany d,v when
tins occurred The hands aud many 9th
cs on the boa, did 20, know General Tsy
lor. The wint blew high and the IRE.
men had raised a sail IN from, Of the boilers
TO protect lhcnsrlvcs from ,ac ram. aui
under ,h,s were some oil miuris.es
here Glen Taylor lad down and went -
sleep A, supper time great ,nqIiuc'
we're mnic for the General md .rfvau's
sen, oil T., look hun Up Bat hc could not
be found A. last some one gong below
inquired Of = fireman II he bad sen any
thing Of such aud such n man the fire
man SAID no bu, nj led ghorc ia clever oil
l,lIow asleep ihcH under the sal, 10 hon,
Of the hrel' Il was General Taylor Yes
swcc, indeed mus, have been The slecr OF
such n man who hasa heart I, change pli.
c,s. with poor SICK soldier, as Taylor dbl
on 'hls occasion such humanity Nsni
out IN bold rcl'ri- nni greatly mtga'cs tho
evils ,nc den, 10 war"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

the travelling ~ psn.e. hl,suc~i a. ,hcm
VII b. refund 4 e. M .,hc's. IN cas-. w.
which such inrosrr NAV I've secured ~ shall
trm.h the ali'a, o. do II
Application, ave invited from 'aiics wish
ING e. BE- cml'o,cd They vill please al
dies. Mi.s 4 T. RvrcurH. lpo-,.paii. ,
a, Baitcl,orc. VI. at some tine between
tie io,h and 18th OF August. s','ug ia
What liaulhcs tic, ate quaihcd g. teach.
and il.'if view. AMI motive. in seeking TIC
employment and transmitting testimonials
r. IA their Clcrr,mrn ~ Teachers. ~ fcicr
,ncc 10 hN the fllovins particulars --
Name. Ia@id.ncc. Aro. Religious dcooui
nation. a.nolut of Schpol Educa,,,n. Gcu-
cral Appearance and Manners and Mora
and Kclgi Va, ohafa tot It's hojsd that
those wig are asked e. furnish testimonial
viii bear ~ mind that good common sons'
aud discretion are indispensable Al ~h'
viii prepare themselves for oramin alton },
Caters Physiology before coming. vii 80
cure some important advantages hy thu
gaming time Tor other things
The hr,t class was made up Of Teacher
from trc Of our largcs, Evangelical dcnomi
nations, aud the Committee employed u
beating them, are constituted ~ the sam
manner 1t i. hoped that the next clss
viii CONTAIN representatives from all thos
DENOMINATIONS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
Ir'm the Wc.tpoti Patriet.
BOSTON AND OGDENSBU RGil
RAILROAD

II las been crauiying 10 US 10 Wines
the interest which has been manifested ~
oar former rcmaiks on this subject. both
among our own c,ixcns aud lnlicnl,al
quarters abroad We have reason to b..
leve that there are no, n few persons deep
ly interested IN the R,ilrold which Is TO
connee, Lake Champlain with Oedcns-
hurgh whose eyes arc upon tho folly OF
crossing he Lake at ether Of The North
crn pon's named while so favorable a
crossing on n route 90 direct can be formed
a, tins place We can see no valid reason
why m ampcr attention should not be p,v
IN to the Route, and none Why II should
NJ, be nIopcd
The opponents OF tho extreme nouherr
route object with grca, force, 'ha, the plan
Of crossing nj Rouse's Point, illustrates the
design oflhe Legislature in granting the
charter, by sacr'Ge'ns altogether The mater
cs : Of the Inhabitants OF this STATE Indeed
50 pa plblc Is the sacrifice and so great the
injury that the peal OF the charter Il this
/ plan II ptr.,t d IN would be no strange =.
ven, The Interests Of the pooplc Of this
/ STATE require more southern CLOSING
the farther south the better
And 50 happens that IN this instance
/ 10. iu,,rcs, Of the Boston loehholIcts and
II Nnsnchns IT'S generally, harmonic wrh
/ he people al lhls state What Boston wants
ls the shortest, bcr aud chcnpes, route to
! Osdcn.bureh aud that !. found here 4
direct line from Boston to Og!cn.hursh
would hardly strike this lake at nll--or Il
,tall. only a fw rnllcsnorlh Of Whrchlll
But, the direct lsr would pass through ,he
high,a mountains OF the 4 ifoud i
range aud :, totally imprac'caLlc The
frs, practicable passage north oftla line !,
here Here no difficulty whatever exists
Clnlonvillr can be reached from ihls place
by easy grades and beyond ,hn, the roul,
hns b,,n already SURVEYED Though ",
are fouyhsc miles south Of Plarsbu'gh
No are Just nbnu, the same distance from
Ocd,n'hufch that Plat,burgh i. ;--,h'
dltIrt'ncc At there any, is quite mma'etial
aud Plausbnfgh has no possible aivan,ag'
rs TO location or harbot II Boston ,hcr
wants The mos, drfc, the cheapest AMI b. :
route here ,s rs tcs, place 10 tul pas.
ace Over the Lake.
VI nv hH''h'np't ti ihls C'"'f'Ts W.
have nIrondy spohcn The passage bu
one mir from BASIN lliibor 10 Rock liar
Tor; the lake II, this point docs not ffc'z
lil nbou, the tune tha, II freezes nj Bpfliug
ton tina, is-irom the 18Th to the 2Jih q
= January, and can De k'p, opcn wilbot
difficulty all the year B,'rn lIafbor !
hu, FIVE or sI miles from N,rccnn'ss. mn
b. the country !. M slmos, unhrokrn lese
Ncrgcnnos. where the Rulhnd Ration
aflLcs navigate waters - the natural ter
MINUS Of that road on the vermont ,fie q
. The Lake
b We hops our hion's in Yefgcnne. az
5 on the Ruiland Route, generally Will b,
snr lhcms,ivc and secure the cmineui nj
yaulsg's NJ 10 western lfav'l aud trade Z
& which Their location 'nilirs them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

A tooitR Dung sn e1hmina. on 900
ore Of tho courts yerefi4y ah.r &C. ei-
nes, hal t'sn s'sei he r'nrfu' cia'ac'e-
~ 'no rfot.cuio for ifuih ah1 sc'rrfY 'rf
.s1 nutW,f,d "hat 10 onr ~1ni l'll'fr
nm under oail --,ssu boiy believed h.m
o. o. atNinil,f' f9n q4'rion o. ine prs
scuiofs couu,s GO name i4fns nne Who tai
cai,d han sp-h haft names BE- f'i'rt
90 nfr The Cont li1u'~ fung . .n
N.4t DOB nlIct rs'-i q, t4i A, sa1
Cl.n, ..nri Bosom Wig
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

Wt.n,noros Nnsfater "A ge..tl.-
man la Ars 5 ura - tas unnr ~ Morgan
lsirif decreased las let iitern il.a.an
i.nsr t sfPndei mi to- rferfiln n tls
lnIrf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11


ity rih IN Ayrshire. lch hcr place ian
Wirsun Term, " .lh lho mcrcilu dc'rfm
m ni'lon Of puulng n matrimonial perioi 90
the doutss aud sighs Of her siaiwar swain
--bul having the bump Of caution large
she md of hirh matkeis md sncriy pom.
derI ia,rcon and ultimately las w'ck ~,
fi,,d az the Dwelling Ola clvd fnc'ionafy
30 whom ,he pacoi implicit , lance ADD
s',d 8, amos pau'cglaf favor nat be-
would Sc hcf hs advice ! he quss'tpn
was wAabsf make, ~cfe likely 90 RE
ofnll For adlei .hc. 80 y wlrr,t
"AA,L and ne rionllio gang ihsenhef
Of fh, ifre. Boz csnna max 90 ms md
iotvfh ihe mral s, .. 81 a PEE Alex
80 aad -. b o. two shI'hrr' t1i Aih
! % no iry', asoon augAc-a p,acc
Snpgrang Er'r4qrd.nqry Aton' D
yearsga cargo o. 500 hroonr~ks arn.
y,d in l..refrooi from r10 no GrfmanY.
ona no. bong claimed ty fte colsen,.
were ooo,eysi ta 80 Q4een's warrLo1,e
uf4cte.l '9tic Cpr9m ilrrse i.rT way
ooe o. fies'rl vas seefien'aIs broken
vhen Do oas ,.4ui 90 b. pan'y .a
end no enniH ronsf irfat'e qIan'fF ~
rnsnn'ar'p''t v.h.rco. TIE ion ~ e--t
s'.rt hat ben refionird .hei0tsor rfr''
- IN anf ~-ufrd vfh rsg vh'ch
fraohei o,'' gave oil ihs appearance %
tfy 'l-'aP9o f'pf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

Arroassv AND CovssSLLoR AT LAW.
iOfhce over q. l.. Robbsos' Store
Ruiland VI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-06
"First Principles Of Chemistry -

By BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, JR., M A.,
Professor, IN Yale College, Of Scicncc applied 10 The drs
TN department of science, usually taught in col
eges and schools, has there been felt such lamentabe
deficiency of textbooks in that of chemistry None
the textbooks upon this subject in use,
the wants OF teachers, and Tor past there has been
general inquiry for textbook better adapted for colleges
and higher academies than any OF those that have hereto
fore been before the public. To supply this want Profess
Sliman has been induced TO prepare elementary
work, which, have hesitation in saying, calcul
ted in every respect fill this long existing deficiency The
welknown reputation OF the author is in itself sufficient
guaranty of the of the work Every sheet has pass
ed through three able hands, and tie book has been made
in all respects complete possible
The work is printed in l2no form of 1872 pages,
good paper handsomely bound and contains upwards OF
hundred excellent illustrations, descriptive of the sub
ject
81 have examined 'Sliman's First Principles of Chem
istry, and consider decidedly the best elementary work
that science with which have met, containing large
amount Of wel-arranged matter in n small space The
style is clear and concise it should be in textbook
and easily comprehensive by the beginner 1t work
admirably adapted the of schools and academies
and of all who commencing the study of chemistry
@'HENRY S. PATTERSON, M. d.,
professor of Matera Medica, Pennsy vania College"
For sale by +. TAYLOR.
Price dollar June I6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-06
TO sCRI ERS.

Inc name viii be entered upon books unless
pay msnt Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward letter the postage
on which will he paid by all by
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER is published tLweskiy during
sons Of Congress, and semiw eekly during the
subscnI peodles .kar year y
Proportionsd TO the above
ions or advertisements will ba sufficient therefor
notes n OF any specie paying bank will be received
rosIMASTEkS authorized to send
my us tk DAILY snbscrbers with encosed
"nLf subscribers with S25 enclosed; WEEKLY
with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy
COTTON as they furnish US subscribers for, gratis
THE CONGRESSIONAL will furnished them on s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-06

MILITARY Law, Courts Martial, tIc.-The Const-
ltl tuition and Practice OF Courts Martial, and the Law
Of Evidence of such Courts, by Captain Simmons, Royal
Artillery Sd edition, enlarged, vols London The Duties
Of Judge Advocates, by Captain r. NJ Hughes, Deputy
Judge Advocate General vol, London, 1915. Notes
Military Law and the Proceedings of Courts Martial, by
Capt. Gritiilhs Royal Artillery, vol, London. Military
Law Authorities by Major " Hough, vol, Calcutta.
The Practice and the Forms of Courts Martial and Courts
OF Enquiry, by Field Officer VOL, Dublin. Practical
Remarks General Courts Martial by Major Kennedy,
Judge Advocate General OF the Bombay Army, VOL, Lon
don Macarthur the Principles and Practice Of Courts
Martial VOL, London Tyler Military Law, vol,
London. Treatise Courts Martial, by Major Adye,
Deputy Judge Advocate l VOL, London Military Law,
Constitution, and Practice OF Courts Martial, the Law oil Mil
ary Evidence &C., by Capt DE Hart OF the United States
Artillery, vol, New York American Military Law and
States Army, vol, Philadelphia :, Macomb's Practice OF
Courts Martial, vol, New York. Proceedings of Military
Court of Enquiry Generals Scott and Gaines, vol,
Washington. Proceedings OF the Court Martial in the
Mackenzie case, by j. Fenimore Cooper, VOL New York
Military Miscellany A History of Military Punishments
&c by H. Marshal Deputy Inspector General, vol Lon
don 1916. The Queens Negotiations and Orders for the
Army, vol London The Dispatches and General Or
ders Of the Dake of Wellington vols London Marshall
Soldiers, vol London Official Letters, Naval and
Military, OF the last War OF Great Britain and the United
States, vol.-and many others of the classification
including also various Military and Naval Histories Bio
graphie and Memoirs most OF which imported by
June Is +. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-06
Pages Portable Windmill.

GEORGE PAGE, machinis and manufacturer of agri-
" cultural implements and other useful Inventions
specially informs the public that he has completed his
Engagements the manufacture of his newly invented
liable windmill which is intended for plouhng on level
lands grinding hreshng, and other agricultural purposes
for machine shops, carpenters shops, and other esab
lislnents requiring power for driving machinery.
The windmill is built upon of any height,
cordng the size of the wheethe height and diameter
should be in proportion the OF the wheel The wheel
divided into large number of spaces, by arms, and is
supported by rods from the shaft which project forward
from the BY this arrangement, the sails be
made and long, and fill any desired surface OF the
wheel the shaft which is horizontal Each sail is hung
to the by hinges the sde and brought to the
wind by lever and spring, independently OF each other
BY all surplus power saowed to pass through
and Mt time the sails brought instantly to the
wind and may be operated by the smallest breeze; and
are also accommodated flaws of wind, which strike upon
only part the Wheel but give regular motion to
the mil This windmill is sefadusting in every particu
lar. The vein aipece, is adjusted by gearing so as
couutebalance the power used and always keep the
wheel square the wind The vein is also constructed to
evolve when wind strikes it either side, and to ope-
upon the gearing throw itself instantly into the
direct course of the wind.
One these mills has been constructed at his establish
in this city and all persons Interested are respectful
y invited call and II in practical operation IT has
been attached his portable gt-m and used Tor grind
ing all kinds of grain, which las been effected in manner
to call forth the admiration OF all who have witnessed its
performance. ~
Orders received at his machine shop in Baltimore,
this civ. June 4-co,i3ln