davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
KNlYea,

4 arc kni'r. and ~" tn.lakc, n. J.. Sr.a.
~ e"t ha' Joss '~ccivrd 10, ~ pocket cut
lery .-ttomihs Ns,s,stie N ls,uf setorx, vary
ma. N suc from that 81 a is,e .l tb.A to tho
ht'lc c"a of nothing sharprEed 1T 81 which no
wattab's la his .r,,nds,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
NOTICE.

GkNE t." lir.t. LGH ~ sod 1t.- on,
" iiof-e basgy "Sg"n b. rsi- ci,r.pbT
- l. RUBBiss,
SEPT i'5 - II
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
DEN rIS'rRY.
Dr. E. v. N. HARDWOOD,
ULNI1L .NIIEGEDN

RtNFittjitL LII Ur,upecs Ia the citizens
~ 81 Rntltri and ,ituliy that he viii he at
hs Rooms NJ the Franklin u til On Mnbda,
b"i 'lh. aud irinr't y long a' hadsosa tball
I'gmr' wien he vi l." happy 10 receive Cats
irpui my de 'ring bis I,taies.uHal rltco-
Al operation terIolmcl 10 a e.,setni, tkill-
I'M, thorough mani a., ard virIdutcri. 81 sw =
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
HENRY HALL, Register,
STATE or VERMONT, b. !, rc"."'

STATE or VERMONT, u, II rcnrmb'r
District Of Far,aven, 81. cd that at IA pre-
bait court holden ri Castlcton N aud Tor sad
district "n the 2st day Of October. A Dl-ih,
An instrument, pnrport'ng I" BE- The las,
III aud testament Of Kelsey Howard late
al Wells in said district, tcccase', heing pre-
scnt.d 10 the court here by IinrvyG"od>pc
thu executor therein named, for probate.
It's ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be- noi'i' a a. appear nj a
session oi sad court IL No hid al the Pr'bsi'
office IN Castictnu aforesaid, on the first
w cdn sdnv, 1t BEING the 9Th day Of N1vcm-
her next, aud sh"w cnusr Il any the unv
have against the probate vt SAID will for
winch purpose II ~ further ordered that T.
copy of the record of THIS Order la pal shed
three weeks succrss,vr'N in ,hr Rutland
Herald, il newspaper printed al tutInnd IN
has state, all winch publications shaft lie
prev,""s to the time appointed for SAID hear
ing lruc copy of record,
- Aino~ Whn,r y. .fndgr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
DR., William

| UNIVERSAL Remrd, to- Rheumatism Tic
" hoiofcas Hcad'che Pain IN ~. eide. Ac
SC. cute ~ all oss~s Warranted, fot sale by
>P'pc,r. fhc. 20 eent..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
Notice.

TUE ,'a"' Hcrsh,r h-rriet,s r, .iisg as-
Ter tho hr,t - tlos,ent a I.a.t unb 1. tim.
ia, b, mptu,l zoo sraf A. ol.r,,
tHANi.E.s CLEMENT.
". " iiA'oME.
Rn,iebd sept -ttA. iaV. II
4 TRNf o. each ss1hosm, jSa received
~ hv SrrBcct
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
Rail Road Opened
IRON
RUTLAND To TROY

IN sat nnrt Ncntv. tNts~, ! TO caF. ~
~ he gasssst AIT ". klssi Or Rsih-..J d, 81
lta'e afivi' ~ tisA4sea o. A.As a'',.
" rt1s. tiinr viih itf mem, r,ats 'v, i..r
'' d u Z " ciost ~ resn., "a. ~,tE tie
i,p's~s trss~ r., Ra-iie-,ss
f,H's kv,lsnd q, ~ ecksA ~ ff..N -.
t'r.s f'se ,r''n gst'r n, ~ Toy ssd Il
- "'icst y NJ from istt,ss 1,aa frr,s
H,sion -
fHt~ frEsi or ti,cf,r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
Rutland q Burlington Rail, Dad
NEW ARRAN 4 mEnr.

NE W AR RANC 4 N EHr
ia y ard AiCHT me
Commenting WcSarsa,sy. n, =. 1850
rAsSE>.Cu TRAINS
Leave hathu.,'ra daily, ~an,i,,. -SAeftei
tot Boston ia,eril IS stce.t.r Nsp \ "a 80
iat .,.e.,ltae >tsi,sas sths,. 70 aAi; I g. ~
ar,.,l"g u nostoa 81 s , t. -. ard =, ~ ty..
,eet'fFs. Ia. o.. ,oss T., the i.,p ~ IT. a.
80 l"ds AZ ka''vr3
RETERNi>o
i.rs' Hs.'''~ At - .. M, an m. aud
arfi,iat in HarlinftJn ~ 6 / ~ ,ui o.
~. FA.."" rvrs h. the u n. ~ JTau vid
I'D e. ~ hdtlHei thos. ny the lna, i,ira trau,
-'il have al b'ir Tar i,"ncr =, rc,laes ia'.,.
h'iA way. q" tu,.t.He ~,th uho ~ ,ruipE apI
'triuE Inns ntSte ,incts ~ Lake thu,r Iinip.
f,.-enfer' tnt \,w lotk can go "a, Va
r"'' Prs'UchpGu' Springfield and New ha,tt.
- ht I tchbNts 3, W"rrestrr aud tiiyu's r.irl
tf.isbt tram iyav.. hu,lEiop at uA ~
n"l b"t"o T. IA jA,ly, (.an1s.. e,crrtedl
through ia \, hour.
E,prc,. Caule Train for ,'taiLfid-r a.l
brighton Markets. leave. BurtAsion cNsp
IL eday meruirg at =, "a.
E.. HicEioN Superintendent
darlington bci. / iSti. ru
STATE or VERMONT. ne It ,cmem
D,stric, OF Rutland . 1 hcr.d HAT al
sad Diz,t'dt Vt itutiand, held a, Rutland, ~
aud for sad District on ia. Id day otOotob
A -. 1850
Present Hon. Harvey Button, judge
Whereas Joseph Wulcnit ni ftis'ntd in
sad dr,ti,ct has lh's dsy made application t.
so'd court repre- s"ntng that he Is INTERESTED
~ t'c resrrsios NJ The dover oi the widow o
Leonard Dinlck, late Of sad ti,.irrd DE.
erased, ,nir STATE; that sad ~,duw Is now ,ir.
ceased, aud therefore requesting said court ,u
order DIVISION Of said rtycrsion among tll,
heirs and owners thereof
Ihrtoiorr, |. is ordered by the said Probate
Court, tia, the order of sa,d division aud the
appointment oi com inissi"ncts 10 makr SAID
DIVISION be and the same are hereby referred
Tor Lcai,ng and d,c,s,nu To the stated
Session. of SAID Pruha,sCour, 10 tr held ut the
office of the Register Of sa,d Court, IN Rui.
land ~ sad District, on the lat Monday, be-.
ing the 9Th day of November, 4 ID. lsta', and
tina, notice thereof he gwen by Publishing i
ccrti,rd copy of the record Of tins order,
three wc,hs successivciy previous iI,"t.in, ~
the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed II,
SAID Rutland, ~ "itl.., that all PERSON, 'n,rr.
r,,cd therein ,ns, then and there spl~ar h..
,, fore sa,d court aud object Ia the granting al
sad l"','t,on, Il they see cause. A true
copy al record. ~
HENRY 1lNIl R.r,.,.r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17

STATE or NEK MONT he II remembered
u triHt ~ Kui.and ~. I that nj y special
session ofthe probate court holden nj natl,na
~ and Tor sand Distinct Of Eutlini, ga the hrst
M,nday, ii being The 9th day 81 N,rt,nbcr, A.
H. t!,,D
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
A Suggestion addressed to the Cotton
States.
3. F. PERRY.

MEssRs. EDITORS Il suggest for the consid
Grafton Of the cotton States the effects that
would follow tax on cotton. ltappears to me
that the following would be the results:
lst. 1t would compel the wearers Of cottor
fabrics to contribute to the support of the much
abused South.
ID 1t would stimulate Southern fa tories, and
annihilate Northern ones
Sd. 1t would raise a revenue sufficient to re-
lieve Southern citizens from any further taxa.
ton, and even indemnity them for iugiives un.
Justly detained by our Northern brethren, as they
are called GroncalIy SUPPOSE by the submis,
sionists
4th 1t would act as a reT embrance TO every
one who puts on cotton shirt, that there il still
something for which he is dependant on slave
labor.
Now ask, why should not the South tax her
productions, as well as the North tax hers -
Horses, houses, carriages, &c, are all subjects
Of taxation by the North why may not the
South levy her revenue from tax on cotton
the production Of her soil? BY Il tax Of one
cent per pound, millions might be raised As q
bonus to the Southern manufacturer, dcben-
ture might be established, thus enabling him to
enter the market on better terms than those re-
siding out Of the cotton States.
1t is by an export tax that Cuba makes us pay
$40, $50, and even 500, per thousand for segars
thus compelling the consumers to support hel
most Christian Majesty and her court. Let us
thus nulIify the Northern tariff,
INQUIRENDO.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

ACQUIrTAL OF JACOB GREEN, CHARGED WITH
THE MURDER OF THE sEDUCER OF HIS WIFE.
The Delaware Republican gives the follow
ing account of the trial and acquttal Of jacob
Green.
jacob Green was tried on Thursday last, at
New Castle for the murder of Abraham Red
len. 1t was proved that Green was married a
bout six years ago, and lived happily with wo-
man to whom he was much attached, and that
Rcdden seduced her from her fidelity to him.
He would frequently take her from her mousse
and keep her away all night; aud there was
proof Of adulterous Intercourse. On Green &C.
cusng him Of it, he said" Yes ha,e had your
wife, and will have her again, whenever | like,
and if you don't keep quiet will blow your liver
out" lie carried two pistols loaded for the a.
vowed purpose Of shooting Green, and on one
occasion assaulted and beat him severely. lie
loaded these pistols with slugs on Saturday, the
10th Of July last, telling his own wife that he
intended to shoot Green. That night he took
Green's wife from her house, and kept her out
nll night.
Green discovered the guilty pair about day
break the next morning went some two or three
miles ard borrowed a gun; returned aud found
Rcdden sitting asleep in II neighborng house.
and shot him through the open door. lie i'm
mediately surrendered himself After being tied,
he tO'd the story OF DIS wrongs III 80 aIecliNS
manner that he drew tears from the officer and
all present. He wound up by saying -" Now,
Mr. Hickman, had you been in my place would
YOU not have done us did - to which the Off
Ger religou,Iy, but feeIingIy replied. "lf not
restrained bv Divine Grace, think should
Green begged to see lis wife, and she was
brought to him. He put his manacled arms
round her neck, kissed hc7, and gave her his for
gveness; and was taken off, rs he said, to die
for his love Of her.
The law in Delaware makes it no higher Of
fence than a misdemeanor for husband to kill
man found ia the act of adultery with his wife,
and the jury, considering even that as beyond
the guilt of this defendant under the circumstan-
crs Of aggravation and outrage presented by his
case, acquitted him entirely,
The dow Of the deceased contributed, by
her testimony, to the acquittal of the man who
slew her own husband.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
RICHMOND.

The little residuum of the editor oflhc Union
that We permitted to survive our late clstigalion
as monument Of our magnanimity, is, we OBJ
serve, still striving to exhibit signs of vitality
And the remnant is characteristic. 1t tries to
strut, but staggers-it attempts to bluster-and
whines. 1t talks Of renegades when its own en-
subscribers have exhausted the language to find
terms expressive Of its apostacy. It attempts
to compare us with others, between whom and
ourselves the contrast is almost as great as be-
tween us and its own hypocrisy. 1t tries to in
sinuate what it dares not assert about South
Carolina law, and asserts what every body
knows is not true about the laws on slavery.
Judge BERRIEN has shown that slavery was in
no instance established in this country BY law.
1t whines, because we don't keep the National
Era from convicting it of calumny. But we
leave it to reply to Messrs. RvEs and WENT
WORTH, on its printing defalcations and to its
indignant Withdrawing subscribers on the pc.
litcal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

now reflects the sentiments of the Democracy
OF this State; henceforth il is the banner of the
flagship of the Union, and need hardly saw,
that it will advance the standard of Virginia TO
the front lines OF the enemy. The Examiner
has been the main instrument in securing the
reelection Of MASON; IL has always advocated
the strongest Southern measures, and has Sc
cured the most gratifying acknowledgements of
the propriety of its course and of Mr.. MAsoN's,
by the reelection of this gentleman. If any
thing further were requisite to confirm the ac-
curacy of this view, and to display the erroneous
estimate Of the feelings of the State exhibited
in the Union, it is furnished BY the result of to-
days election of the State councillor. Mr.. JOHN
NJ. DANIEL, the editor Of the Examiner, not
withstanding the deliberate attempt to array
against him, on strong and plausible grounds
the influence Of western Virginia, has been
elected councillor, and triumphed over all these
obstacles. From this election even more than
from MAsoNs, you may judge what is the real
feeling OF the Legislature and the State
The non.intercoursS Law will probably be
passed without much difficulty, rs both Wings
and Democrats will unite in its favor There
may be squabbles about its form, but the prin-
ciple will be embodied in an act, and be enrol.
led in our Statute Book.
Virginia acquiesces reluctantly and with
protest in the irretrievatle injustice of the re-
cent Compromise measures but she will not
permit one sacriegious finger to be raised against
the Fugitive slave law. She is cordially attach
ed to the fnte and fortunes of her sister States
of the Southland while she would check rash
or unnecessary explosions OH their part if they
are steady and prudent, she will be assuredly
shoulder to shoulder with them in the day of
their dire necessity, il that necessity should be
pressed upon them by the North.
Yours respectfully,
RICHMOND.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
From The Repubiic.


BoUNrY LAHDs.--We have been requested bv
the Commissioner Of Pensions to publish the
following
ain answer to various inquiries relative to the
Boundy Land Act, Of September 2Sth, 1850,
have to inform you: |. That where the service
has been rendered by a substitute, he is the per-
son entitled to the benefit of the law, and not
his employer. ,. That the widow Of soldier,
who has rendered the service required by the
law, is entitled to bounty land, provided she
was a widow at the passage Of the law, although
she may have been married several times, or al
though her marriage to the officer or soldier may
have taken place after he left the service but,
if not widow when the law paased, the benefit
Of tho act enures to the minor children Of the
deceased soldier. 3. That no person who has
received or is entitled to bounty land under
prior law, is entitled To the benefit Of the act Of
18th September, 1850. 4. That no soldier is
entitled to more than one warrant under this act,
although he may have served several terms; but,
where soldier has served scueral terms, he will
receive warrant for the greatest quantity Of land
to which the several terms consolidated will en-
title him. 5. In all cases where any portion Of the
marine corps, in the several wars referred TO IN
Tho act Of 18th September, 1850, We're embodied
with the army in the field, and performed service
IS ! portion of the line of the army, the marines
| who so served, il they served the time required
| oy law, and were honorabIy discharged, are en-
titled to land. No seaman nor any other person
belonging to the navy proper is entitled to lnnd.
| \nd no teamstcr or artihcer is entitled t. land.
Persons who were engaged in he removal Of
the Cherokres from Georgia in 1896, or in re-
moving Indians at any time, arc not entitled to
land
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

The FUGITIVE SLAVE Law IN OHIo-Judge
Woop, who has just been elected Governor Of
Ohio by the opposition, has written the follow
ing letter to the committee of invitation (of a
Union meeting,) at Massilon, in which it will
be perceived he indicates his disapproval OF the
new Fugitive slave law, but is opposed to any
resistance by force;
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
INQUIRENDO.

PoLIrIcAL MrLLESIUM.-It is certainly re-
markabla fact, which we find stated in the hi.
nois State Register, that the Hon. VIM. Bissell
now representing the first Congressional dis
trct Of Illinois, being a candidate in the same
district at the election lately held for represen
tative to the next Congress, was elected without
opposition, receiving every vote, to the number
OF twelve thousand nine hundred and forty-one I.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

The WoaLD's FATR.-We have been shown
u small engraving of the building erected in
London, for the exhibition of 1851 AMI it will
certainly be splendid edfice if we may Judge
from appearances. 1t is constructed principally
of glass and iron, and will attract from It's STU
alton and extent the general admiration Of all
visitors. independent Of the varied productions
it will enclose-NemarkU ercnry
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

az" We have to-day the qualification Of pre-.
senling to our readers, the triumphant speech OF
Mr. SouLE, at New Orleans. If he has not
made the cnquiring gentlemen of New Orleans
who Intercepted him, sick of asking questions
they will ut least not ask him any more.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
Call you this Backing your Friends 90

The antiresstance party in South Carolina
originally "far and few between" are becoming
even more "beautifully Less than at the begin
ming. To show how premature was the crow
ing and chuckling of the Republic, and its COM
peers, over the prospectus of the "new Union
paper" to be published at Greenvle, South
Carolina, we append the resolutions introduced
into the South Carolina Legislature, by Mr.. B..
f. PERRY, who was the originator and is to be
the senior editor of the paper referred to.
The papers that lauded that prospectus will
find cold comfort in these resolutions. Mr.
PERRY was one of the leaders of the Union
men in the old nulh alton struggle, and one
of the two members of the legislature who for
merly voted against the expulsion Of Mr.. HoAR
the emissary from Massachusetts. Here are his
resolutions
REsoLUrIoN-To proride. for election Of members
10 a Southern Congress-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Nop. 80, 1850.
WHEREAS, the recent Legislation of Congress-
on the subject of slavery, and the continued az
gressions Of the North, on the lights of the South
States should take common council and action
for their own security and honor: And whereasthe
NashvileConvention have recommended South
ern Congress, for the purpose demonstrating oul
grievances, and prescribe the mode and measure
of redress:
Be therefore Resolved, That this legislature
do heartily concur in the proposition to convene
a Congress Of the Southern States, for the pur-
pose of obtaining security for the future, well
as indemnity for the past and the committee
on the Judiciary, nre hereby instructed to report
bill for the election of Representatives., Oh the
part of South Carolina, to snch Congress.
BE il further Resolred, That in case any OF
the Southern States should refuse or neglect to
appoint delegates to II Southern Congress then
it shall be the duty of His xcelIcncy, the
Governor, to send delegates to such States, to
urge the people and the legislatures thereof, to
unite with the other Southern States, in Con.
gress of the whole South,
3. F. PERRY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

rJYWe have received the following letter
from very intelligent gentleman in Richmond,
which gives the true explanation of the recent
movements and prevailing sentiments Of the
Virginia Legislature
RICHMOND, Va, Dec 10th, 1850.
To the Editors of The Southern Press:
1t is with no little sur prise that have noticed
the construction which Union Of yesterday
attempted to put on the reelection Of JAMES NJ.
MASON, to the United States Senate. WIS in
the House Of Delegates when that election took
place, and heard all the speeches which were
made on the subject The Union grievously
misapprehends the feelings of the legislature
and of Virginia, if it supposes that the recent
81, ction Of Mr.. MASON implies, or was Intended
to imply any approval or endorsement Of the
compromise measures of last Congress. 1t de-
clared, and was designed to declare exactly the
reverse. He was reelected as the author Of the
Fugitive slave BILL lie was the choice of no
party in the legislature, but all feelings were
sacrificed, and the strongest individual prefer
ences for other men were toregonc. in order EN-
practically to proclaim By his reelection to the
United States Senate, the determination Of Vir.
giuia to permit no tampering with he Fugitive
slave BILL and to endorse Mr. MAsoy's manly
,
exposition Of the causes which ;ctuattd tn,
Legislature in their choice o: j Senator is con-
ts,ined in the Richmond Examiner ofths morn
ing, and must not be looked for either in the
/ Union or the Richmond Enquirer.
These last two papers present n singular
spectacle at this time; they IRE performing a
enigmatical pas de deur, chosSez-ing and BAL
ancez-ing to all the points Of the compass, and
turning with despaiting gaze to every quarter
in order to escape the dismal necessity OF dane
ing up to the music. and keeping time to the
military tattoo of the drums Of their party and
their State. But to change the figure, after con.
temptation of so sorry dance, the uncertainty
and agitation of both these papers may be ex-
! planned by their own perous position. The IA
| voring breeze has deserted them, their sails are
shivering in the wind, they are no longer the
opponents Of the sentiments of Virginia, and
though they may be long in confessing it, theil
instinct teaches them that 1.-The sceptre has do
parted from between the feet of Judah" and tina
a greater prophet and mightisr magician hal
arisen in the Richmond Examiner. That pape
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
YAZoo, Miss, Dec. 7.

Destructive Conaagration in Mississippi
A destructive fire in this city, few days
since. consumed the greater part OF the business
portion of the place.
The conhograton at Terre llaute, Indiana
previously IT noticed, destroyed property to the
amount of $4,000.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

! LATER FROM MExIco.-We received yesterday
papers from the city ofMexico to the 18th ut.,
from which we Gull few items.
The legislature Of the State Of Tamaulipas has
declared Gen. Arisa citizen Of the State. This is
in gratitude for the services which Arista rendered
TO the State in fighting against the Indians.
The State Of Jasco is infested by robbers, WHO
commit their nefarious acts in the most audacious
manner, capturing and plundering whole towns.
The Mexican Government has settled the cond-
tons which the Seminoles, Camanches and
other barbarous tribes can be admitted into the
Republic.
The troops stationed at Sierra are said to be in
the most miserable condition, wanting even the
necessities Of life.
A sad accident occurred in the city Of Mexico
on the 18th ultmo. A powder mill, situated at
No. III Santa Anna street, took FIRE and exploded
with u tremendous crash, involving itself and The
neghborins houses in promiscuous ruin. Seven
dead bodies were found but, the greater part
o. the Inhabitants ofthe houses were overwhelmed,
it is thought that many more were destroyed.
Geu. Alvarez has started with a mounted force
into the disturbed districts where General Rea
assa ssinated.
The Siglo says it learns by letter from AGA.
pulco, that that city is enjoying unexampled pros
perity short time ago Acapulco was almost
deserted but since then the population has quad
rupled. There is such demand for labor, that
daily lnborers get from 81 so to 81 per day. Rents
very high, and houses are hardly to be pro-
cured .--.Nelo Orleans Picdy,ne, lA.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
New ORLEANS, Dec. l3

Mr.. Penn, Democrat, Is elected to Congress,
to fill the vacancy in the third district Of Loui.
sjana