davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25
INVALUABLE FAMILY COMPAN.

SIX Lectures on the uses Of the Lungs.
~ Causes, Prevention and Cure OF Con-
sumption. Asthma and diseases Of the Heart
On the Laws Of Longevity, and mode Of
preserving male and female health, symme-
Try and beauty exposing causes and cure
OF those diseases that produce consumption
or shorten life, an ane zion OF the ssIn.splne
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, Scfohu-
la, Piles, Gravel and Female Complaints
Its rules, easy, praciIcal. and pure, form a
guide To periac, health and long life .
o".rarrs 32i pfgcs. 80 cents Postage
o , con's By S.nrrL = flTcn, A. NJ,
". d., at .0s, broadway. \. Y
ANY person remi,ling hhy cents free, " III
receive one copy by mail, 10 any part. The
trade supplied. slyec~
Feb lst-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25
PENSION AGENCY.

KEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
And lo,ss extending Pensions 10 Childr'n N
ctrfoin cases.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25
fairhaven, Aug 81, $50,
STATE OF NERNO ONT,

D'sirsot IF FauAaren. s.
IT IL ordered hy the Probate Co1r, ior the
District afores,id, tina, all persons con.
oerned be n",ihsd to appear before said
court al session thereof to be holden a,Cs.
Teton 10 sald district, on the os,h day of
August, ins,ani, TO show cause II any they
have why the h,'er,y and authority requested
IN the foregoing spphcs'ion should no, be
granted. and for TINT purpose. the s,il ap-
pileauon together with This order he publish
cd IN the Rutland Herald. printed A. Rot.
land IN this slste, three weeks succes.iyely
a. soon a. my he
Given under nv hand a, caslle,on, this
5h dsv OF August. A u iet.
1915 ALMON WARNER. Judge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25
To FARMERS, MERCHANTS, &
WOOL GROWERS GEN kkALLN.


WOOL GROWERS GENERALLY.
NnE subscribers having commenced the
i business of manufacturing " oOient lnths
a, The old stand IN lily devnle CoruIe,iy Cas-
,lelon Mill.l are nov ready Ia receive wool
Ia work on shares OF 10y The yard They also
intend to keep on hand Csssimeres Of most
colors and qpa.nies, also superior style OF
Oveicoa,ng, together with plain Cio,hs and
Fannels, all of which thew VII exchange
for Fleece or Pulled Wool, Pel,s OF Iags, on
the most reasonable terms.
Their machinery ~ all entirely new, and
they have been TO great expense IN procuring
hat Of the ties, and mos, approved Kinds no~
IN use. and they have hued II up IN the best
condition Tor dong fine work. Their isoiii.
ties. combined with their hong eI~rienoe 4
PRACTICAL kno~ledee, ~ such that they are
Confident ihev cannot he surpassed by any
suahl,shmeni Of tho kind this SIDE .,l The
Green mountains. Those who have wool 10
york or exchange are invited 10 call
A. klLBURN q son.
Hydsvi,l. Nay -, ist7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25

'0'O tho Hon. Probate touu lot the dinrto,
of fstthssen
Zmu Howe. Of Cas,ieton, N ard distinct.
gvatdisn Of Jsson Dsdlcv. nov residing IA
Chester. IN the county Of Nsuen, STATE OF
New York, represents 10 said Court. tha, The
sad Jsson Uudlsv 10 ssised ~ lee OF one
undivided fourisen.h part VI the following
desorit~d real rsia,e. 10 ~it, one piece boun-
dsd on The south by the north hne oi the
town Of Pou,ney IN the county Of Rutland.
on ,hs west b, lands Of Ilsr,ey Hawkins.
on ,he norh hy the highway leading from
said IIs~kin, 10 Cssileton ,lisge. and Ola
the sss, by lands Of samuel Hawkins, and
The highway leading from Aaid Samuel
Hawkins south to Poul,ncy. Also one piece
Of lend BOMBED on the south hy the highway
Lfst sbo,e descrbed. ~esi bv lands OF bat
nun D. SANFORD. and on the north and esst
by lands al DIVER Patterson. both of the said
piscss OF land lying and beng in Css'leion
sfuressid which land 70 incumbered by the
Dover Of Ruth A. Dudley, widow OF Eph-
ra,m dudley, late OF Cssteion aforesaid,
deceased, and the said guardian further rep
resen,s IN SAID Court. thu, Il viii lie co.du.
rive N the interest OF his said ward. To sell
,he said real estate for the purpose OF putting
the proceeds thereof at In,eres, VI investing
VI In stock. OF IN real estate
The said guardian therefore pfars said
Court To gran, him license 10 sell SAID real
ss,sie. nc luding the Inicfesi Of tho sad
ward in the ie,~rsion Of the SAID widows
dover m tie premises. pursuant TO The pro-
vision Of the statute IN such Gaze made and
prov ced' "Mn' nv" IT,
Guardian OF Jsson Dudley.
Css,le,on. Aug. ~, lsE.
STATE OF vERMONT,l RE it re-.
D,.,nc, Of faiihaven, member.
ed that alta Probate Count holden At Castle
ton in and for said district on The i1lh day
Of June. A. ID 1877.
The foregoing application being presented
10 said, Cour, II 10 ordered that all per sons
concerned be notified 10 appear before said
Court n, the session thereof to be holden al
Cas,leion Aforesaid. on The s,h day Of Sept.
nett, TO show cause. II any exis,, why the
power AMI authority requested IN said sppli-
cs,,on should no, be granted. And for this
purpose, 1t 10 further ordered that . copy Of
tho record OF this order be published three
week, suoccssvely in the Rutland Herald, a
newspaper printed a, Rutland. all Of which
publications. shall be previous 10 said time
appointed for hearing.
AI.MON WARNER. Ldge.
A true copy Of Record.
% AI.MON WARNER, Jl6ge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25
CARPETI\G.

WOOI. and SnawCarpe,ing; new patterns
" for sale by BARRrTr 4 Son.
Rutland, July 90, isi7 1896
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25

NINE LIVERPOOL. GROUND ROCK
u COARSE And fiSE WESTERN
SALT constantly on hand a, the Farmers
Exchange and for sale Io~ hy
II SPENCER 4 co.
WalineIofd. July 70. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-25

Gun Csps forssle by
" u W r. C. sloddsrJ
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22

by the mos, interesting associations.
In their name tender you cordial
welcome to South Carolina, and by their
authority invite you to Il scat on the floor
of this House.
10 which General Shields rcplied -
MIR. Spcahrr-lt affords me much pleas
urc to make the acquaintance of the repre-
scn;a,vrs OF the people OF South Carolina
The association to which you have a!u-
d"d, sir, are us dear to me us they can he to
tins h"nornbly body. and shall ever regard
il rs among the mos, Fortunate events OF nv
life. that | have hccn brought INTO fellow
ship with the citizens Of State So distn-
gu>hc,l lis South Carolina.
lirci mos; sc"sIIly the generous manner
in which | have been received in your Ga
pl'al, aud in accepting IL seat on the floor
nf The House, permit Inc to return to the
oo,'y over wA'rh you preside, my profound
acknowledgement for the compliment be.
slowed Oh ne.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
Award of Premiums.

We have had described TO us a very in
teresting scene which took place in Green
wood On Friday last at the Female Acadc-
my, under the control Of the Baptist demo
mlnatIon, conducted with much skill and
success by Professors NICHOLS and his
LADY. 1t was on the occasion ola distr,bu.
ton of premiums of considerable value
given by the Principal 10 the first and Sc
cond best compositions IN each of the first
two classes. We understand the comnosi.
tlons which were read to the company were
highly creditable to their respective writer's
The distribution was made by the Rev
JAMES M. CIIILEs who addressed the Puni,s
IN lew but happily adapted remarks.
We are pleased to learn that the prospec,s
OF this Academy for the ensuing year are
quite fiattering. The attention of the pu,,.
lie is invited to the advertisement of this
school in to.day's paper.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
Meeting of the Doctors.

by reference TO notice found in this pa
per. it will be seen that the Doctors con-
template holding meeting on Sale Day
n,xt at this place, in order to adopt some
measures towards eleva,ing the Standard
OF their profession. We regard this as
praiseworthy and it is step which should
have been taken years ago. The requsi-
TORS in nearly all the Medical Colleges
throughout the United States are 50 .riflinr.
that any man now, educated or uneducated,
with but little reading and sma;ierng of
the profession can procure license TO prac-
tlce. Consequently, tho profession has be-
come crowded, and men have almost ceas-
ed to respect not only the profession but the
name of Doctor
Ii there is any class of men who should
DC learned and most thoroughly acquainted
with their profession, next to Ministers Of
the Gospel, it is the Doctors Of our land.
The responsibilities resting upon them are
very great; into their hands the sick and
afflicted trust themselves, relying upon their
skill lof rellet And surely that man is
not to be envied in feelings, if he has any,
who from want of proper attention to his
profession mistakes the disease of his pa
tient, and by administering wrong dose,
hasten his death and yet we doubt no,
that hundreds OF such instances have &C.
Cured. Instead of being required to read
medicine for two years, six should be the
shortest time IN which any student should
be granted license.
Go on Doctors, elevate the standard of
your profession; in this you will be sus.
tanned by the general voice of the people.
Then may you hope to see the thousand
nost'ums which arc running the cons,i,u.
aons OF our fellows, with quacks and i'm.
posters driven from amongst us.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
--latest From Mexico.

The news from Mexico is Interesting and
nighiy important true. The first rumor is
that Santa Anna is in the field again with
an army of $4,000 men threatening to dis
solve the Congress now in session at Quer
etaro; and that Gen. Worth with strong
force had been sent to protec. it in its deli.
berations. This however is no. 10 be re-.
lied upon, for it is. believed that Santa Anna
has not at this time me re than 200 men at
his command. .
Gen. Anaya was elected President on the
filth uit, his present term of Office extends
onl ytoAhe 9th Of January next. 1t is sa id
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22

he is in favor Of peace, also the whole al.
minis,ra'ion. Commissioners were sent to
the city of Mexico to reopen negotiations
with MIR. Trist, but before their arrival, his
powers had been revoked and they were
consequently referred 10y Gen. Scott to the
General Government at Washington.
1t is stated also. that Gen. Worth, and
Pillow and 1t Col. Duncan had been arrest.
Cd by command of Gen. Scot iii con ,cqnrn- :
&C of some I}!te.s falling into his hands re-
tlccting upon his character.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
GGsa. Shields.

This distinguished leader of onr Rcgi
mcnt has al last arrived in oar State and
met with hearty reception froi our CHI
zcns. la Columbia he was the lion of the
day, whilst he remained aul every attention
was pad him by the good citizens olthat place
tic is now in Charleston Oh Ill.,; way t, Wa
Shing on
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
From 1S;i.2s5.aysDss.

We have nothing that woull interest our
readers from Congress the most important
item Is, the appointment of Committees,
those ofthc Senate are mach the same as q,
the last Ses sion but in the House consile-
rable change has been made. We shall
look for tn news from Washington with
some anxiety us thi: will be an important
session.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
"NHurder will Gua.,,

we learn that one of the negroes now in
prison at this place, under suspicion of mur-
derlng his master, Mr. l.. Wide,nan, has
confessed to the fact Hc says he alone is
the guilty one, and that he was unaided.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
The Legislature.

\ Adjourned ON Friday last Nothing of
very great Importance has been done by
this body this session. The bill asking an.
preparations for the several Rail Road pro-
jects was lost. The Resolution givino
Chancellor Harper's family $500 was fin
ally passed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22
THE BANNER.
"A Is Is T. VILE G.. H., S. G..
Wednesday, Dec. %, rsa7.

IF We are requested to state that there
will be preaching in the Methodist Church,
IN this place, on next Sabbath, by the Rev.
Mr. Gamewcll
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22

A CURIOUS soc1ETY.-A Society in Gin
c'nnati, called the "Last Man," held its
anniversary meeting in that CITY on
Wednesday, the 18th ult. It was orea
nised sixteen years ago, and but four of it's
members now survive, which rempent met.
No new members were taken in after orga.
nization, and the Society continues annual.
ly to meet as long as one suryivea
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-22

ANrIDoTE TO ARsENlc.---M. Busy, of
the Paris Academy Of Sciences, says that
magnesia, slightly calcined, OF still better in
"a gela,inous state, j. an .antidote 70 arsenic.
He says that when administered, within
proper period after the taking Of the poison,
it sbsorbs it with grea. rapidity." NE '
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
LATER AND VERY IMPORTANT
FROM THE PACIFIC.

News FROM COMMODORE STOCKTON.
Revolution in California--Cdptre of the
City of Angels BY Mericans--T Their Par
tial Defeat, &c.
WASHINGTON, March 90, 8, P. M.
The important news lately received from
New Mexico has counterpart from Califor-
mia, but not of so horrible character.
Letters have been received at the Navy
Department from Commodore Stockton and
other officers. Their dates are San Francis
co, wet l, and Gan Diego, Nov. 2Oth, ls4o.
They write that tho officers and crews of
the Squadron and troops are all well. The
former were in fine spirits, notwithstanding
hard service. .-....
A revolution had broken out among the
Mexcans. At the head Of it were the prin.
cipal territorial officers. These men shame.
fully violated their oaths Of allegiance 10 the
United States, and conspired to expel the
Americans from the conntry.
The revol, broke cut in various parts
The Mexicans took arms, and captured the
city of Cuidad de los Angels(City ofAngels)
and some other places bordering on the de-
partment of Sonora, previously captured
from :hem.
Com. Stockton had taken vigorous mea-
sures against them, and had succeeded in
recapurng some Of the towns occupied by
the revolutionists.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
From tho New Haven Register.
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTH CON-
DEMNEDI

In their several conventions throughout
tho State, The fedsraliss are taking ground
that the war with Mexico was actually and
unjustly commenced by the President OF the
United States-that our army should be Or
dered to retrace IFS steps-and that no more
men or money should be voted for its rein
forcement. The sentiment Sour country,
right or ,crong," they fepudiate as hostile to
every Christian feeling, and opposition to
their government ia tho prosecution of the
war with Mexico is recognised as high and
landuble dutyf Such conduct in cur view,
is but shade removed from bold and open
treason. And so thought the legislature of
this State at lis ast-session. The following
resolutions were reported TO that body by the
uuanmeus voice of the committee, and were
adopted without single nay in opposition!
Even Perkins, of Hartford, who wanted to
tack on an amendment, protesting against
the causes of the war, dared not record his
vote against the rosoluiieas--and Boardman
aid Russell of this city, indeed every federal
ist present, voted in their favor. Were they
honest then, or are they honest nowe
"Rssoloed by this Assembly, That while
the existence Of war is to be regretted as a
great national calamity, it is nevertheless the
duty of all good citizens 10 sustain with zeal
aud fidelity tho rights and honor of their
county in any conflict with foreign power.
ResoIued, Tha, this assembly doth ap-
prove of the action of the Congress Of the
Unied States, in clothing tho Executive
with ample power to employ the militia aad
naval and military forces Of the United
S'ares, and TO accept the services of the
volunteer for the purpose of enabling the
government 10 prosecute said hostiltiss TO a
speedy and successful termination"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
LEGAL REFORM.

In the Senate of New York, the bill 10 appoint
commissioners to codfy the laws OF that
State being under consideration, Mr. Sedg-
wick offered the following amendmen:
"And it shall be the duty of said commits
sioaers TO provide for the abolition Of the
present forms OF action and pleading in cases
at common law; for uniform course of pro-
ceedngs in all cases, whether Of legal or
equitable cegnizance, and for the a bandoa-
menl Of any form and proceeding no, neces-
sary to ASCERTAIN or preserve the rights OF the
parties"
The people of Ohio do we'll 10 consider
of this, now that the question of constitution
al reform is being agitated. There is no
one reform that we have ever heard OF, that
seems calculated TO benefit the people more
than ,ha, aimed at in the above ssntence.--
There is no reform so we'll calculated TO se-
cure the great object Of all government--
the protection Of every Individual in his
rights, without denial or delay. There is no
reform so much needed as this, none that
would save 10 the community 80 msch time
and money Let Intelligent men Of all par
ties and creeds give this subject their can
did consideration-let them remember, in
their own experience or that of their neigh
bors, how much time, labor and money have
been lost, all for the want Of some plain and
simple method of distributing speedy and ex-
act justice. Let every man of common sense
ask himsclfwhy he cannot have justice, with
out prIce. The courts are open to all, but
the justice must be dug out with certain
complicated tools Of forms proceeding, and
but one man in hundred knows how to han
die The tools. The other ninety-nne can
obtain Justice, if they arc able 10 pay for it.
The axe ofrcform should 90 struck boldly
into the root of evil. Let the people speak
their will through new constitution, as they
have in New York.-Ohio Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICo!

BY Pioneer, Capt. S. Biewn, which arrived
al this port last evening in days from Lobos
Island via Tampico, we have interesting and
important news as TO the embarcation ofour
troops for the demonstration that is to be
madeson the city and castle Of Vera Cruz.
On the 29th uh, between fifty and sixty sail
ofvessels left Tampico and Lobos Island
with troops and munitions of war Of every
description for the bombardment Of Vera
Cruz. Every vessel in the harbor-shps,
barks, briggs, schooners and s;earbsats-in
fact every vessel that could possibly carry
men or arms were enlisted into the service,
and departed as soon as they could possibly
bo loaded. 1t was with great difficulty that
the Pioneer got away, SO anxious were the
military authorities to impiess her into the
same service. Gen. Scott himselfis reported
10 have said that the demonstration would be
commenced on the 10th inst. and this report
was so generally believed at Tampco, when
the Pioneer left, that it was not regarded as
mere rumor, but as "6xed fact" We
may therefore expect every day to hear news
of the bombardment 81 that far-amed Mexi-
can tower OF strength, the castle OF San Juan
de Ulloa.
From the Matamores Flag OF March 30.
e. Our town has been thown into the most
intense excitement by the reports constantly
reaching hero relative to the perlous situa-
ton of Gen. Taylor's division of The army.
They are SO vague and confused that we
hardly know how TO commence an abstract
even. That battle has been fought, no one
here can doubt for moment, but how il has
resulted. or what dangers impend Oh, the
line OF the Rio Grand, is enveloped in tho
most perplexing uncertainty. We give how
ever, what seems to be the best authentica-
ted statement received here from The seat OF
hostilities.
Gen. Taylor, while at Agna Nueva, %
miles from Sal,illo, with with 5000 men, was
attacked on the 22d ult., by a Mexican force
of $4,000. Finding that he could not main
tain his position, he made good bis retreat
to saltillo, covering his wagon train. Here
a severe engagement took place in the streets
in which the Mexican suffered heavy loss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
From the Washington Unien.
RUMORS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Reported Battle bet,oeen General Tdylor
and Santa Anna.

Reported D6HIe OetUeen General Taylor
and Santa Anna. t~...
We extract the following exciting rAmors
from the New Orleans papers eff the 18th,
received this evening. We are inclined to
think that there is much exageratlon in these
reports, especially as the conflict in several
Important particulars, some accounts statiag
that Santa Anna had attacked Cen Taylor
,oithout any artillery, ethsrs that he had nine
teen pieces. Added 10 which, the eontrarie-
ty Of statements in respect TO the relative
forces engaged, and the loss on either side
said to be sustained, well warrants the belief
that the results Of the engagement, ifany,
have been greatly nagnifed. IAdeed, from
ths following paragraph, taken from The
"Bullstin," and bearing the gerry lates. date
from the BRACES, we are inclined to the belief
that no action of any great importance has
taken place between the two armies, although
matters in that quarter are evidently drawing
to a crisis. r
To the Editor of tbs Bulletin:
The varlous rumors from the array, Of
battles fought and General Taylor falling
back, turns out humbug! This is the lsst
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02

o8Oe5- We have devoted our columns this
week principally to the war news. What is
truth, il IL difficult TO determine, amidst the
mass OF conflicting statements. OAe thing
is scsrtain ,ha, by the withdrawal of large
part Of Gen. Taylor's force, by Gen. Scott,
Taylor has been placed ia very critical
position, and very extraordinary efforts and
heroism alone csa prevent nearly the Whole
Of our conqaests in Mexico from passing
temporarily into tho hands Of The enemy
Energy aad valor, however, are not likely TO
be wanting on the part Of the American
troops in the contest. We canAot but re-
collec, that when the whole Union was in
fever Of apprehension on account Of the .cri-
teal situation efour army onlhe Rio Grande,
the 6rst intelligence that relieved the public
~iaind was Of the glorious victories Of Palo
Alto and la Palma, and we shall rot be sur
:prised at a similar result in the character of
,our next intelligence.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02
NOTICE.

A petition viii be presented to the commis-
N sioners oi Putnam County at their next sss-
sion for county road, commencing at the Fo:t
Jennings road, thence in a southern direction bs-
tween the land Of G. Rather g. M. Schrader, te-
ward the town of Section Ten, in Jsnaings tsv n
ship. 9sta
Js nnisgs township, March 3oth. Ia47.
3l9c APETITIONKR.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-02

VIM. Sawyer, member Of Congress from
the district north Of this, was here ON Wed
nesday night on his return from Washington.
We understand that Mr.. S. said that the
three millions granted Dir. Polk 10 purchase
poace," were designed 10 purchase Santa
Anna. Mr.. Polk helped Santa Anna back
10 Mexico, and msst now pay him "threc
millions" To botray bis csuntry.-Piqua
Register.
Itist by statements like the above, unfounded,
unwarrsntsd and untrue, that the administration
Is misrepresented to the people. We hesitate not
10 deny the truth Of the above Sa,emehtin lis spi.
rit or its terms. Mr.. Sawyer neither could or did
uss the language attributed to him, and we quss.
ton If there are dozen sensible wings in the
State who would believe the statement BY whom
avar m ada