davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER
ATLANTIC AT MEM YORK.

Atrirsl ef Ampy Liad.
Nsw IoRk, Sun,lsy--P. J

NIw IoRk, Sunday y. NJ.
The Atlantic reached her dock about
2 O'Clock this afternoon, having efi
Li,,rIrol Mt half t,a., II O'Clock, ?lst
uii. She bring, upwards Of 1870 pas.
.nccr.. among them Jenny Lind
The excitement TO zee her WAS immcnse.
and tie enthusiasm MAS great. She
Lowe! repeatedly to the crowd aud
seemed highly delighted, and in excel
leni spirits. Julie. benedict and Sig.
iiolc,,i. are among the passengers.
a, Liverpool they had great Difficult.
~ in getting Jenny Lind On board, the
excitement wa. 50 great TO take n fare.
viii Of her. and special steamer had
10 b. engaged To take her on board
She made herself extremely agreeable
the whole passage, aud on one occasion
gave u concert for the benefit OF the
sailors. which realized 20 pounds ster.
ling. She proceeded mt once TO the IT.
wing House.
The accounts from Schleswig repre-
sen, II complete suspension Of the ope-
ration, Of both armies in the field; bu,
the gen, raj impression is that the still
ness vii not be Of long duration. Some
Of The new German regiments are said
10 be already murmurins at the inaciiv-
;iy 10 which they are compelled to sub
init.
Adyiccs from Belgium state that a
large tract the country presents most
melancholy harvest scene for nearly GO
miles. All the low lands are flooded.
and the corn floating about. Thou
sands Of acres Of water stretch on each
side Of the railway, and might be taken
for lakes were it not for the rows OF
trees that mark the margins Of the sub
merged fields.
The Austrian government as reject
ed the proposition of the L"mba'dy.
Nenitian deputies relative to the loan
Of one hundred million forms, the
government not wishing to pledge itself
TO Issue any paper money in their prov
inces.
4 The reception Of the President Of the
= ISuCu w tuc i JoNiVtss SpiNhuNh "
be Of the most enthusiastic character.
. There has been decline in Cotton
in the Liverpool market.
The Money Market in London is ex
tremeIy quiet but somewhat tight
COnsols 90 l.8 Il 3-S.
The favorable accounts Of the com
mcrce Of France arc confirmed by pri
vnte letters.
The Cotton Market has experienced
collapse and n still further decline
sales Of 5000 bales on Monday, ant
1000 on Tuesday. The decline in pri
ces altogether has been - per pound
The llavre Cotton market was ex
cecdingly dull. Prices unchanged.
The Wheat crop in England is tho
; to be below the average, and grea
portion of the Potato crop, ii is found
will be lost.
DENMARK. The marriage Of tn
Kin. Morgantic on the lst of thi
month with Madlle. Rasmussen VIII
was formerly milliner is confirmed
and il is stated she exercises great pow
er over the King. She WIS raised I
the title Of baroness Danner.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
A SCvxEISruE WdsLin

A SCvxEiN THE lIorsE- Washing.
tan, Aug. 81 There were rather char.
ac,.iis,ic illustrations Of chiyairy in the
House. this morning and yesterday
Mr. Bsyiy las been DESTROYS of having
tie Indian Appropriation bill passed
Yesterday be called it up, motion
which required unanimous oonsent,--
MIR Sweetscr, Of Ohio, who sits about
three seat. removed from NJ Ba,ly,
rose and objected. aud Of course The
mo'ion could moi be entertained. Mr.
i,ayly bercupon rose from his seat.
leaned over towards MIR. Swee,scr.
shook his finger at him ia very menac-
ing manner, ard sal !, as under.,anh,
- You ARE a spiieful little cur, with
some additional epithe,s no, necessary
TO rcpea. Thi, morning the Chairman
Al the Ways and means renewed his
motion, and again Mr. Sueeiser rose
ard objected. Mr.. Bsyly. precisely us
bcf're. shock his 6nerr la The face Of
Mr.. swee,ser, and said. among other
things -" II you ever ol,jec, 10 anolh-
er motion Of mine in illis House. | will
ring your nose. Cd d IN ysu." These
words were spoken 20 loud as 10 be dis.
'iuctly heard across the hall, though, e
eoore, they ~ere not intended TO 60 in
10 The debate Mr. Swee'.er made n
motion with hi. hand ss il he would
have thrown an inksts1d into the face
Of has iasai,er tut Mr.. Thompson. Of
Msss., in,erposea, and tao violence o.
curwd in III. House MIR. Sxceiser
soon aster lefs the House AZ be MAS
soiug 70 ir.ead a.ied btm v Ia, be
MA sSoD, 10 d., 10 which he replied
thai he would ~lIn himself. and would
;LN4 Icle mite ltea,,Le o.si.siyl Vi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

TIE ELECTION.
ranpaY, sgrTEA sEg q. i,so.

We give below the returns Of the
Late election rs far as received and for
the present, u, least. feel g'a,ihcd with
the result. From The following show
ing. i, ~ili be seen that The indominab'c
Wig. cf Vernon, have held good their
position, and maintained their character
AS becomes the real frcciuen Of the
Green Mountain State.
From the returns received We ar,
led to the J~ii,f that our Candidate for
Gov. Judge Williams. has received an
election from the people ; but, however
this may be, lie is certainly safe in the
hands Of the Legislature. There can,
we think, be no question as TO the wing
prrponderance in both branches Of the
legislature, and ms Of late years this has
been the more fashionable mode Of
election We cong atulaic our wing
friends on their triumph. We would
here say tina, i, must be somewhat graf
flying to the friends Of Judge wilkins,
and especially Notifying to his oppo
ncnts, that in Montpclicr-Alr. Pcck's
town, and locofoco heretofore at that
Judge Williams leads Mr.. Peck by 23
votes. Mr.. Peck's democracy surely
cannot be doubted there perhaps his
sincerity as free soiler may be more
questioned.
But, little need be said either in ref.
crencc to local or general results they
will be found below +; all can see for
,hemselves-and we have only to ex
press our firm belief that 'oid Vermont
has again emerged from the conflict un-
scati,cd and unslorn of her honors--
will, her cscutcheon untarnishcd--an,l
proudly giving to the country the light
ut that star that never sets.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

cTThe Augusta (Ga.,) Sentinel, Of
the 9th ult., states that u letter, dated
Atlanta, August 21st, appeared in tho
Macon Citizen, which spoke severely
asainst n building which is being erect.
ed in Atlanta for the confinement md
sale Of negroes. A meeting Of citizens
of Macon was held to consider the mat
ter. A committee was appointed I"
wait upon the editor and demand tho
name Of the writer, and to inform linn
that he should not publish, another nun
Der Of his paper in Macon. The name
was given up, and the further publica-
ton Of the paper is held in allegiance.
This is liberty.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
A NEW ISLAND IN TWO HEART
RIVER.

An eye witness. Mr.. J. Sparkling
rslaics the following singular phenon.
ION which lately occurred in tho Two
lisau RIVER. ON the ,ou;L.iu shore Of
Lake Superior:
"ALou, ~ o'clock in the day Of The
ls'h II June. NJ. Spaulding's attention
VA. attracted to a .liglt agitation II the
~slcr nesr The shore. and very soon
ssw tho land suddenly rising out Of the
water q few rods from the shore and
~nlin n stones throw Of himself The
brach Opposite WAS also raised up nj
the ssme time TO a height Of some
twelve feet.
The new lslard 10 round, and about
100 fee, in circumference, and is raised
above the wafer ak feet, and the rise
on The besch, which is wh. ut This
place. il ahoc, the same size and hook
like hillock 1t ssnd. The rev Island
wHs n, fra ROY, rrd ~ith sand and peb.
Ne. Ike The bottom Of Tie lake, bu, the
waves have dashed over il since AMI
washed Il down 10 black clay. The
water MAS about five feet deep where
tie Island was formed, and q boat had
PASSED over the very spo. not FIVE min
u,es before its formation.
4 few rods from The beach. back on
The rice Of ground. great depression
q. the earth took place. as remarkable
as lie ui'lca,ins Of water. A circular
'ios II ground, .ome 80 rods in circum.
fsrence, co,erc,i mi,h trees. Was sudden
" sunk down 10 the dep'h Of 90 feet
lelo~ tho surfsce.
No agitation Of The Earth, or noise
took place, and the cause mus, ha,e
been mech less powerful than the con
'slsions 81 the earth 'ha, usually ne.
company zach phenomena"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

INSTRUCTIONS ON THE RAILRoAb.
AN Englisllman was put Off the
Thursday evening express train for
Hartford, at Tompsonviile, because he
could not pay his fare. In revenge he
placed number Of sleerers across tho
rails in that vicinity. The evening ea-
press train up struck the first one, and
threw it..oH, when the cars were stopped,
and the others removed. The last
train down the same night also found
some on the track, and having proceed
ed with caution for fear Of meeting such
distractions, escaped any acciden, there,
from. The Englishman has been ar
rested, and evidence pretty positive
found against him.--.Spri"afen R,P"5-
Hcaa, I'd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

JENNY LIMBS BRoTnIE. The
Bridgewater (Eng.D Times says II will
be interesting to many Of our readers
10 hear, that last week John Lind, mar
ner, Of Stockholm son OF Hans Lind
scloolmaster, and brother Of Jenny
Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, vas
married in the Register Office IN this
town TO Miss Mary Gee, Of Pillgwenliy'
John had not seen his sister for many
years, until he accidently me, with her
the other day at Liverpool, On her pro
fessional visit tn that place. Jenny
presented him with handful Of pocket
money, but John, like his two other
brothers, is able and willing to work io'
his bread, and il his sister were to ofef
him an annuity to exempt him from "a
Dor lie would not accept Of it. he
spoke in the most afieciionaie terms Of
hi' sister, stating that she had support
ed her father and mother since sbe AS
sixteen years Of age.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

When Ohio hal one Representative,
Virginia had nineteen. Now Virginia
has fifteen and Ohio ,wenty-one. The
man now lives in his plain frame home
house on the banks Of the Miami who
was for ten years the sole Representa-
tive Of Ohio, in the Congress of the
United States! No parallel to this fact
can BE- found on record. Should Con-
gress advance the ratio Of representa-
tion from 10000 Che prescn, number, }
10 10000, still the Representatives OF
Ohio will greatly incIease.--N. y. ES'
press.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

Congress is in no hurry-not the
least-and can't imagine Why the
country should be. Monday the
House did nothing but rake up the
cold ashes Of a quarrel between two
Hon. Members and vote down the
several attempts to afford very mod
crate degree Of protection to the
depressed and langrishing branches
Of our national industry, adjoarning
at = o'clock-and this is the tenth
month Of q session ut which nothing
Of moment has yet been accomplished.
Must We utterly despair Of reform in
the congestion, the rules and the
daily doill . Of that depIorably..inccm
petent body Tribune.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

NkEf LIKE A GERRYMASDER'-One
OF the Congressional districts in Maize
Is nearly 300 miles long. !, esterds
from Owls Head, in Pcnobscot Bay,
to the head waters Of the Magallaway
river, on the Canada line 1t was
made 50 long by the Legislature, for
the purpose of securing the election OF
democratic representative yell
Courier.
And didn't secure it after all. A
Wing Mr.. Goodenow) now represents
that district in Congress.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

BuRiAL or JcnN W. WEBSTER.
The body II Prot. Webster was drcss-
I'd for the tomb. a. the jail on Friday
afternoon, by John Pcakc, Undertaken,
and placed in q mahogany coffin. Al
about 3 o'clock II was removed by the
private entrance TO Lowell street, where
n hearsc was in waiting and conveyed
TO his late residence in Cambridge. -
Funeral services were there performed
in presence Of the family. and few
friends Of the deceased, by Rev. DR.,
Walkc-. The remains were then re.
placed in the hesrse. and without any
funeral train, con eyed TO Mount Au-
burn. There alone, in the silence aud
darkness Of night nj about II o'clock,
the earthly remains Of Prof. John W.
Webster were deposited IN the family
tomb. Boston Daily Nail
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
FROM THE PLAINS. Lett

FROM THE PLAINS. Letters from
the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains
dotted July 9Th, ale published in the St.
Louis Republican. There hal been a
heavy sickness, and great number Of
deaths among the emisrants,-,hc dinr-
rhTe and congestive fever proving the
most fatal. a great number Of cattle
had been killed on the Upper Platte
and Sweetwater, by the poisonous alkali
water. Grass was scarce on all the
water courses. The Pawnes, Crow
and Snake Indians were left on the
route of travel where hitherto they have
been found very troublesome.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

ROBBERY At BRATTLEBoRo'. The
jcwciry store of II. d. Bracket, in
Brattleboro', VT, was broken open
on Monday night, and watches and
jcwclry to the amount Of $4,000, car
ricd away. The entrance was effect
cd by raising a window in the second
story. A reward Of $500 is offered
for the robber or robbers, and the
property.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
Died.,

OF Consumption On Sunday the J."
inst, n, the residence Of William j.
Marsh, Clarendon, W.. Mr.. William.
Norman, Of Boston, Mass, aged ~
years. Papers in Boslaa and BALI
more please copy.
lcoKAhcTED.
In Ira, August 20, OF Dysenlsty'
George, younsest son Of T.. T. and "
Fish.
fhis ls's'y b.'j ~ ysaaf shs TAR.
LsIlsJ ifat< - ,sny ba>-m,
jvst rssss 20 sir'- Toe fsf s>~rs
10 i.s1s ssL.1 ti>sas
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

GS'rhe correspondent Of the Phiia.
dclplia Bulletin says that document Il
forty pages, supposed to have been writ
ten by Hon. john {. Calhoun. ineuica,.
ing disunion sentiments. is fronied all
over the South by Southern Membcr,.
About 10000 copies have been printed.
The Senate folding room is useJ for do
ing up the document.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
RcJ-Thc Maine Legislature NJ

HrS-The Maine Legislature adj
iouncd sine lie last week. The
liquor bill, which was defeated in the
Senate, ii to IA, was amended in
the House, by substituting simply the
old provision against common sellers
and this passed both braneAes.-
The homestead act Of last year was
repealed, with a substitute.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

NJ lsvrrrEaTI.-Mr. Paine, the
great shes al, The resipicn. q s,plo-
ave esgars, and the vel known maker
% gAs, roe gives W . reasoa foy DO,
emphasizing the whole thing" abs's, hi.
fer hsjs. that experiments ARE In pro-
Ssess s,as fsstpcea TO il q lar aore i'm
ps,ts'es ,issn ia sfpiicaiioa 10 hsta
AID beat Nh i'-.se sucs al, al, uo.i
tLGI.ts..ci4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
JUSTICES OFTHE PEACE.

RUTL.ND.--William Gilmore, Char.
les l.. Williams, William Humphrey,
George W. Chaplin, w. II. Smith,
Aaron Barnes, Harris IIosford, Martin
&. Everts, +. A. Dikeman, Porter
Howe.
BRANDos.--B. Davenport, S. y.
June, X. V. Marsh, f.. n. Briggs, ID.
Sanderson, f.. Sherman, II. Campbell,
+. June, II. Hack, II. S. Mcclellan.
WALLINGFORD.-Jocl w. Aims worth
Lewis II, Bucklin, S. M. Edgerton, III.
Eddy, u. Hulett, II. Hall, ID. III. Sabin.
CLARENDoN-S. W. Hodges. l.. N.
Walker. Geo. Rounds, W. S. Weeks
II. Stewart, l.. Rounds, .Jr.
LuDLow-Frederick Dunbar, Arti-
MS Spaiiord, Jazer Smith, John Howe,
A. $. Barton, Silas Warren, Martin
Perry, W. X. Manning.
PAwLET-Oliver Hanks, Josiah
Tobcy, jonathan Randall. David Blake.
ly, Smith Hit, Nathan Allen, Daniel
IL. bromley.
TISMoUTH Harvey Shaw, Calvin
Brewer, j. ii. Rounds, Benajah Cook
Geo. Capron, Jr.
Mt. HOLLY. Crowley. A. Cole,
}. bryant. A. Dickerman, +. l.. Frost,
IHA-Abe! Thornton, Bradley Fish
John Mason, Willard Osgood, Ira Cor.
ham.
FAisuAyES w. e. Kittredgc, A.
;. Cushnan, Is. +. Gilbert, J. Sheldon
Jr., a. II. kidder.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

GA car load Of cotton was destroy.
ed by fire at Winchcndon, on the Yer.
mont and Massachusetts Railroad, o,,
Friday Inst. Tho fire is supposed TO
have taken from spark from the en-.
ginc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

sJrwErr & rRpsoprr. No. 2 Min
Street, Boston, have gsca,ly improved
their elegant Shawl and Silk Store, and
rcs'ccked the same with an assortmen,
Of choice fabrics calculated "to distance
all competition" Read their advertise.
men, and give them an early call.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

ever, ne,ni~r ~lcm ! heard a,ls,'a ,o
to ssa,r ,La, Tie inssh Va tho part 81
Nj. Bs,iy "a, 20 sress ~snion and
iniokrzi,i-. that. hsd Mr. Swc.isrr had
the n.aas TO do IL. he would have been
warranted in .smmarily taking his life.
Cor. Ere. Pos.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

STEAMSHIPS FoR THE VENEzUE LIAM
NAVY. The Venezuelan Government.
with a view to the protection Of its ex-
tcnsive coast, has through Fortunate
Corvain, Esq, its special agent at Phil.
adelphia, contracted for the building Of
war steamer. of suitable size and pro.
portions for the service.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

A woman in Ohio recovered SIC, 900
Of stage driver for refusing to carry
herself, three children, four trunks, nine
bandboxcs, and two lapdogs, on the
same ticket.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

JomN VAN BURsN.-At New York,
contrary to the excrtions Of the Old
Hunkers, John Van Buren, was on Fri.
day evening chosen as the 18th Ward
democratic candidate for the Syracuse
convention. "Jsln," however, is cx
pected to behave himself.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

The " Republic says ,ha, a gentle
man Of the hisbes, intelligence ha. just
returned from Texas. who FAYE there
Is but !iIile dub; tina, the Texas boun-
Diary bill will meet with the sanction VI
All o,er~ helming majority Of tia, State.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

E.-The Pope has ordered uni.
versal jubilee in commcmoration Of
his restoration. 1t is 10 last fifteen
days, and to carry blcnery indulgence
of one hundred days to those who OBJ.
serve it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

MuRpER.-In Lenoir county, N. c.
on the 18th inst, young man named
John Tilman killed his uncle, Joseph
Tilman, by shooting him with rife,
and then beating his brains out with the
barrel of the rifle. The murderer was
arrested.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

The Glen's Falls Clarion of Tues.
day last, rays ;--"ies'erdsy. about / |
IL. A. NJ a team belonging to Mr..
Ns,lsa Wells, who was driving, were
Instantly kiiled BY lightning, near Mr.,
Mil,er's residence on the mad 10 Gaia.
web, and Mr.. Wells himself was some.
What. bu. no, seriously injured by the
shock. The lean Was q valuable Que.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

The Galveston Ciciiian acknouI,
edges that the Senate bill offers fnll
indie unity for territory Of Texas, but
objects to receiving $5,0OO,OoO for
certain creditors. Some Of the Texas
papers oppose Senator kusk's re. cleo
ton.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

PoPrLArioS OF BrrFAto.-The
L. :, Marshall ha. nearly completed
the census Of Buffalo. The population
numbers jb,DJc. This ia agains, -,
Vou III 1910.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

a. The political growtl, OF Ohio is
one of the curiosities Of the Republic.
1t exhibits the expansive power of the
Representative system in n remarkable
manner. Mr.. Mansfield, writing from
Dino, gives the following in table of
the increase Of the Representatives in
Congress. after each successive census !:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

LATEE FROM TEXAS INDIAN OUT
RAGEs.-New York, Sunday, 10 L. NJ.
The southern mails have arrived to-
day, leaving one still due. The Gal
weston News says that Senator Pierce
bill will be hailed with Satisfaction by
the citizens Of Texas generally. The
whole country ON the Rio Grandc was
seriously alarmed by the daily occur.
renee Of Indian outrages. A part Of
Capt. branches company were attack
ed by party Of "a Indians 90 miles
from Corpus Christi, and two Of the
party named Sullivan and Wiltargon,
were killed, and another named Mel,
dangerously wounded The Indians
entered Corpus Christi and stole %
horses. The citizens Of Texas were
pstitioning the Governor 70 raise force
to expel the Indians.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

1t Is reported that Gen Wilson, Of
New Hampshire, is 10 be appointed
successor To Col. Collier, as collector Of
San Francisco.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

IxrEnEsTisG TO OSriciALs.-Tbe
Senate has confirmed the nomination Of
Of Major Games ~ Governor of Ore
son, and Edward Kent of Maine, Con-
sal 70 Rio. The Collectors of Phils.
dslPhia, New York and Boston were
LAID aside On aceoan, u objections.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
REMARKABLg Occurrence.

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. The
Evansville Journal, says: "Last Mon
day Il stranger made application 10 our
city grave digger for employment. lie
was at once set to work digging grave,
which was completed before evening.
lie was paid one dollar for his job, and
feeling unwell, he went 10 bed. Dur
the succeeding night he died, and in the
morning was buried in the same grave
but few hours before his own hands
had dug! We were unable to learn
the name Of this unfortunate man, or
any part Of bis history save tl,a, sad
part here recorded. lie died among US
total stranger"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

A RIoa TowS.--we have nearly
completed il,e Ccnsus of the town II
l!ampi"n. The Real ard Personal
Essais ia the town is mo- far from s9s9.
Csc We're il equally ai. ided. each
man, u'ansn and child IN the town
would r,e~ive sl..ut Ss9i.-- BAiislali
Carsmeys.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

EMiGRANTs.-Forty vessels arrived
at New York during the past week,
bringing G,G8j cmigrants.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

rSs~There were Gj2G members
aided 70 the Sons Of Temperance ia
the State II llii.ois during tic Pas.
year.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

rE-Three Of the Judges recently
elected by the Legislature Of Ohio,
bear the following names: Andrew
Luggenbeel, Jacob Blickcnderfcr,
and Peter outzenhcizcr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

Benjamin Wilcox, who recently muir
dered his wife in Towands, has since
committed suicide in prison