davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
DR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYR-
UP of LIVERWORr and TAR breaks

DR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYR-
UP of LIVERWORr and TAR breaks
up the most disiressln coughs, colds, &C.,
in few hours time.
Testimony of Doctor in favor OF
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Exeter; Maine. Sept. 80, 1915.
This ceriifies that have recommend
ed the use of DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CAERRY, for diseases of
the Lungs for two pears past, and many
bottles, to my knowledge, have been
used by my patients, all with beneficial
results. In two cases, where il was
thought confirmed consumption had ia
ken place. the wild cherry effected a
cure. E. BOYDEN, PLY. at Exeter cor.
The true medicine may be had OF
Gallinger & Snodgrass, Ottumva.
Stree. Brothers, .Agency City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

IN Il LhINAb L." NJ EN Civ -.
President Taylor recommends liberal
appropriations for Internal Improve
ments in his annual message. This is
just what the public sentiment of the
the nation calls for, and is just what ev-
cry friend to the great West should vote
for. But while thousands are thanking
the President, and are rejoiced at the
prospect of our great water courses be-
ing cleared out and good and commodi-
Gus harbors being made, and other great
works accomplished, we find the organ
of the locoioeo party, at Washington,
abusing him for This recommendation so
loudly called for by the people. And
why! Is it an injury TO the country
No one will dare say so! No! The
cause OF the opposition is found in the
fact that the Baltimore Convention resell
we'd that such appropriations ought not
to be made. and its behests have more
weight with the Organ of the locoloco
party than the interests and wishes of
the people. But we see number of To-
cofoco Senators, among the rest Dodge
and Jones-are vying with each other in
bringing forward bills and resolutions in
favor of appropriations for works of In
ternal Improvements. Why don't the
''bitter end" Locos abuse them, for car
rying out the Presidents recommended
ton! All, they are good locos; and
and what is termed the ruinous and
and wasIeful policy Of Wing Admin
istration IS, when applied to them, moth
ing wrong. 1t is virtue in them.
We should like to see the Locofoco
paper in the West, that dare put up the
Anti-lmprovement Resolution of the
Baltimore Convention at the head of its
columns, and advocate that destructive
principle which is nominally the Locofo-
co platform. 1t would soon realize
what is meant by being left solitary and
alone!
Ard although they dare not in sight
of our great Lakes, and on the banks of
our mighty rivers, which so loudly de-
mand appropriations for their improve
ment, and on the line of our proposed
railroads, advocate such detestable and
ruinous doctrines, they will, and did.
in the last campaign, support a man for
President, who not only avowed this
principle but pledged himself to carry it
out if elected.
How can Western men be so blinded
by the cry Of democracy, as to tolerate
and support those who are not only
seeking TO elevate men to places and
power to strike down their dearest inter-
ests, but in this, as in many other things
are directly opposing the views and
principles of such men as Jackson,
Madison and Jefferson; and still they
dare to stand before all injured and out
ragged people and call themselves Jeller-
sonian Democrats
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

~ The Editor of the Democrat de-
MES that he sever desired or thought of
removing his press" to this place. We
received our information on that subject
from a very respectable and leading
Democrat in this place, and whose name
we will furnish to the public, if he still
persists in his denial, and show who are
in the habit of fibbing, and who is the
guilty one in this instance. He also de-
MES that he ever said anything against
Ottumwa, and in the same article he
gives it another dig about its "muddy
streets" This only proves 10 our minds
and all who have read his remarks, that
the Senior is firm believer in the
doctrine that a lie well stuck TO is better
than the Truth.
We have not sought quarrel with
the Editor of the Democrat, nor do we
suppose our readers thank us for occu.
plying SO much OF our columns with no.
tees of so small subject, or such an
antiquated specimen of humanity-but
we will not in future trouble him, excep-
ting he should happen to advance one
original idea, and then we will "make
a note of il"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

]. Bennett, fellow who has been
largely engaged in the circulation of coun-
terfeit notes on the City Bank of Column
bus, in Iowa and the upper part of Hi
nois, has been arrested at Cleveland, o
He swindled ID. p. Helm, of Keokuk
county. Iowa, by passing large amount
OF this money to him, and his arrest has
been made at his instance. He will
soon be on his way TO Cleveland to get
possession of the swindler, and il is pro-
liable that few years service in the
Penitentiary of Iowa will follow.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP by William Houck, of
i Richland township two head of
Estray Cattle. One of them is steer
calf supposed to be one year old last
spring; color, white body, red neck.
shoulders, head and legs; marked with a
crop off the right ear and slit in the same.
dewlap and swallow fork in the left, APP
praised at $3.50. The other is dark
brindle steer with heavy stag horns, sup
posed TO be four years old last spring,
white on the loins and hind legs up to
the hooks, except a dark spot on the
right hind leg. Appraised at $l2,75.
Given under my hand this Gath day
of January, A. d. 1850. =
A. J. REDENBAUGH,
pd7lt3 elk. b. &. W. C..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
10000 Fruit Trees
FOR SALE AT THE
OTTUMWA NURSERY.

CONSISTING of l29 varieties of
~ Apples, 8 of Pears, 8 of Plums,
6 of Cherries, 8 of Grapes, 8 of Rose
Bushes, 4 Raspberries. The trees are
from two to years growth. grated in
the root, the gratis having been selected
from bearing trees of the choicest varie-
ties. Also, 10000 Usage Orange, or
hedge plant of a suitable size for planting
in hedges. SAMUEL CONFER.
Otumwa, February lst, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
CONGRESS. "
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2Sll

" Dill SCul.
HousE.-Mr. Turner presented me-
mortal, praying that national disputes be
settled by arbitration, and asking govern
ment to enter into a treaty for congress
of nations to arrange the mode of settle
ment. Referred to committee on For
eign Affairs.
large number of petitions presented;
among them several praying for dona-
tons of public lands to soldiers of war
of 1919, and the construction of rail
road to the Pacific. Memorials were
presented from the Legislature of Yer
mont and elsewhere, asking for the crea-
ton of an agricultural bureau. Refer
red to committee on Agriculture.
SENATE.-Several memorials and PEE
ti,iohs were presented. Mr.. SEWARD
presented resolution of the New York
Legislature, in favor of appropriating
lands to the Hungarian refugees. The
order of the day being the resolution pro.
viding for the better execution of the
laws relative to the recapture of fugitive
slaves, Mr.. Mason spoke at length in
favor of the bill. He contended taat
the constitution made it the duty OF free
States to deliver up fugitive slaves seek
ing refuge within their borders, and ur-
ged that the master should be permitted
TO enter any house or ground for the pur-
pose of re-capturing his slave, without
being liable to action for tresspass. 1t
was the only peaceable remedy, and if
measures atfording effectual protection
were not adopted, he would recommend
to his people, as matte: of security, to
provide by law for reprisals upon the
property of the non-slaveholding States.
There was no other remedy by which
the South could secure redress from the
great loss which their people sustained
in consequence of the intentional failure
of the North to execute its formal obi
cations.
Mr.. Seward gave notice of substi-
lutte for the bill, to effect the same legal
remedy.
Mr.. Foote followed in some sarcastic
remarks in relation to the Senator from
New York. Mr.. Seward replied.
Mr.. Chase, who had been called from
his seat by severe domestic berea We
ment, desired the privilege of being heard.
The further consideration of the subiec,
was postponed till tomorrow.
STEAM BOAT EXPLOSION.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.
The steam boat st. Joseph, on her up-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

~ We hope our readersss.will all
peruse the proceedings of the Burlington
Plank and Rail Road Meeting, which we
publish to-day.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
Notice..
LAND OFFICE, Fairfield, Iowa,
January 25th, 1850.

TN accordance with The 9th paragraph
i of the Circular of the Commission
er of the General Land Office, dated
January lst, 1886: Notice is hereby
giuen that applications for the purchase
the following described Land (which has
been enormously Withheld from private
entry will be received at this Office, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of March next. at
ten o'clock A. M. to-wit:
The South East quarter of Section No.
One; in Township No. Sixty-Seven
North of Range Fourteen west.
GEO. WILSON, Register.
w. III. WALLACE, Receicer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

10 Shepherd says that "working
man is a stencil in our nostrils." Now
we labor hard, at the case, press, and
and at whatever else there is to do, and
never yet thought we smelled bad. But
we do think man does smell bad who
labors to get along without work because
of his laZiness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

SCHOOL MASTER ABRoAD.-Any one
who has the patience and fortitude to
read the last Iowa Democrat, must be
satisfied there is more need of good
school in Shepherd vicinity than any
thing else.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

ward trip from New Orleans, when
within few miles of Plaquemines, was
burnt and then blew up-ll persons kill
led, and 81 wounded. The boat was
freighted for st. Louis. All officers es-
capped unhurt except one Of the cngin-
GERS. Names not given.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

~ The Senior editor of the Iowa
Democrat talks about the rigidity of the
laws IN Keosauqua in abating "nuicen-
ces." Why man, it is worse than Jolly
for you to try to palm this off on sensi-
BILE people while you and your press re-
main there, giving occular demonstration
to the contrary.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
FIGURING MILLBURNT.

Park Touring mills, on Market and
18th streets, were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock
Mill and stock valued at 2O,OOO-in-
sured at 3 5000. Owners F. A. Buck
land e. Co.-supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
OttumWa, Feb. |, 1850.

tW The communication on Faith is
inadmissible. We cannot consent TO
open our columns to Religious disputes.
"Soap-Lock" is informed that COM
munications must bear the real name of
the writer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

ANOTHER Brown DOING 1T UP BROWN.
"A Geographic dispatch from Washing
ton, of The l4lh inst, states that b. +.
Brown, the Locofoco candidate for Door
keeper, has been detected in forging
drafts on the Government to the amount
of $4,000. He has fled.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
MARKETS..

.. st. LOUIS, Jan. %.
Sales flour at s5 10 to $5 l2a, coun-
try brands. Wheat in demand. Sales
3,330 sacks at 81 O3 to ST. OS and 81 10.
Lard brisk at So; whiskey 81. Corn
no sales. IL feet water in the chanuel
TO Cairo.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01
CINCINNATI. Jan. %,

y. CINCINNATI, Jan. %.
River fallen | inches-weather clear
and cool. Flour slightly lower; 200 lbs.
sold at 81 6S. Whiskey. l94 to 1871.
Sales 500 bags Rio coffee at | 5 cents;
generally held higher. 800 hhds. mo-
lasses from landing at %. Provisions
steady and unchanged.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

Be just, and fear not.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

STEAM BOAT EXPLOSION.
ST. Louis, Jan. 20.
The steam boat st. Joseph, on her up
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-01

PROPERTY IN BosToN.--The assessed
value of real and personal estate in Bos-
ton, in l848, was $l67,728, 000-in
ls49 Sl74,70 s,900-gain in one year
$6,3S0,70O.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

President FiLNoRE's MESSAGE.
We this day publish Mr.. Fillmore's
Special Message on the Texas ques
ton. This Message is highly com,
nended for iu general tone and TEN
rer and the principles which it sus
tains,-
The Albany Evening Journal il
speaking Of il, says:--" The voice O
the whole people has found utter
snee in this message, as the energies
Of the whole people. If required, vii
% volunteered " sustain IT,"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

~Mr. Lucius A. johnson, q
much esteemed citizen Of Burlington,
VT, died at Basnam's Hotel, in New
York on Tharsday last. aged 81 years.
M. johnson was . son Of the late
John Johnsoo. Eaq., Of Burlington,
formerly Surveyor-General Of the
Stats, and brosherinlAv Of JOSEPH
d. Allen, Esq, Of that village.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

PowERs' Statue or CALHOUN
Collector Maxwell has addressed q
letter 70 the Commercial Advertiser,
in which be says, there 10 good req
son 70 believe that the eatue of Mr..
Calhoun hes been discovered, and
will be redeemed without injury
NJ. Kellogg, IN examining the cloth
torn from the box recognised the tex
tare, which POwsss sssd Gor such pur'
Ioses.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15
Manchester Convention and
tho Congressional Nomination.

~. Lsd A.~;~os.1 a., a. - v,osh;r., for.
the, n, III. s.,,;.c, NJ IN. ,rc..r, ona
.rr,.h.,a.1 a.,,s, IN n. WI, NASTY
Of mi. District growing M, of Tho nm.
f,r..n.,. termination of N. Co,,.,,;o,
held q, M.nchc.,., ., N. 9th ms, ..
nor should re now I'm, ar the mani.
ea.,;on. made in certain ouar,.r. and
which ;mpres. u with a still greater
dread Of IN. future. A, Il rro,rd. hi.
UNPLEASANT difficulty.
II j, no, for us 10 decide.-thoupb
others are ready 10 do so-as to the
particular merits of the two prominen,
candidates. nor a, to the legality or the
Illegally Of the nomination Of MIR. Mi.
ner a, Manchester. On this latter
question. older, and wiser and more tx :
pcrienced men disagree. We only kno,e
that a sertoss Meeeh has been made in
tie party by ne action at that C1nven.
ton and all tia. caused any division
or unpleasant feeling then, and all the
unpleasant feeling now expressed. grew
GU, OF the action Of The req, or pretended
friends cf the rival candidates. Now
il gentlemen nre disposed 10 p<rsis, in
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15
c. X. WILLIAMS AND his RE
vll.ERS.

We are pleased 70 ere that our 10.
eoSSco friends arc, - usual, Going Z
portion Al the work Of the whigs n
aiding thAn N ths election Of their
State o6ccss. Had - room Ne
you'd cheer!ally give up \ eolann Of
two, that our readers might have q
taste Of the spitc and venom, exhibit.
I'd weekly in the columns Of the loco.
loco press throughout the State,
against our candidate for Governor.
But al will zee the system Of special
pleading, a. they have so often seen
it before. They know its par value
its actual worth and but few If any,
will make investment in 90 fraudulent
and rotten . concern,-the entire
stock in trade Of the present locofoco
free soil party consisting q little or
nothing else than the old nomencls.
turc Of the original regular locofoco
party. 1t Is true some .fesr additions
have been made, to suit customers
just at the present tune, and the old
stock has been in degree revamped
and spiced up to accord with the spir'
it Of that progression Of which We
hear so much. Free Soil democracy
what is it? Simply locofocoism un'
der mask! q mask, by the way, far
less calculated to deceive the honest
and strait forward Wings Of Vermont,
than was that assumed BY the silly cat
to 'come the science over the rats.
1t Is we'll known that Judge WI
lisms has not changed one .jot or tit
tie since that portion Of these same
over anxious free soil men, who
now compose the left wing Of the To-
cofoco party-but who were then al
most exclusive wings sought his aid
in carrying out their principles, and
induced him TO become their candi
date for Governor. He was o why
then; he is . whig now ! he was a
that time deeply impressed will
the evils Of Slavery, opposed to it
extension and anxious for its aboli
ton in the District Of Columbia. -and
the events Of the past few years have
not tended to lessen his opinion o
the correctness Of his judgment then
nor serve to weaken his views in re
gard to the justice Of the matter now
Who, then, is the man. Of eithe
branch Of the present opposing part!
to cast the first stone or charg'
Judge Williams with inconsistency il
accepting nomination from the Will
party? 1t surely should not be Bar
Der, Stansbury, Poland, nor any o
the newborn free-soilers from tn
democratic party nor the thin skin
ned new.light locofocos who hav
stepped out of the ranks Of the VIII,
phalanx.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

Lattice AhsoLn Asp Inns WiLsos. -
We have received from Z. Litteil d Co,
publishers ef L',ieil's Living Ayr. Boston, .
pa"phsss ct ~ Psges hearing the above ti,ie.
Tbs Is oee II the mnss popoias and interest
'ss tairs " the DAY. Il has been Published
N The Living Age. ssd we notice tbs, many
psPers are copy ing q into their columns.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

Troy AND RUTLAND RAILROAD
We are glad to see that the beautiful
and stately double or deck bridge,
being built by the Co., Of the T. & r.
road, at Gookin falls, is about com.
pleted.
This bridge is APO feet in length and
some IS feet in height from the wa.
tor; it rests on two piers-onc based
on naturally located rock raised
some fifteen feet from the water-and
crosses transversely directly over
the falls, giving to its appearance a
wilder aspect and adding beauty to
all around it.
We are also pleased to learn that
the road track is now being laid on
the line Of the road from Centre Rut.
land to Castleton and that the work
is prosecuted with vigor. We shall
expect 20 see this road open to Castle
ton in the course Of next month, BY
which time the Whitehall road to Cas-
Teton will probably be completed and
q line thereby formed through 10
Whitehall.
The work on the T. L II. roat
south Of Castleton is being vigorously
prosecuted at different points on th'
line from there TO Troy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

~ Congressional election in three
Of the districts Of Mass, comes of on
Monday Of next week, viz. the LIST
ID and 18th.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
soua pare LArEa FROM EUROPE.
Nkw YoRK Sunday Ni,ht.

Nkw YoRK, Sunday Night.
The American steamship Pacific,
,Csllin's hne) arrived here At about
i0o'elock this evening. She brings
hour days later intelligence from all
rats Of Europe, having sailed from
Liverpool on the 3lst July.
The Pacific brought 81 passengers.
ENGLAND.
Nothing Of Importance doing ia
tho House Of Lords. In the Com.
mons ca tho Both, Sir Il. Peel took
the oath aud his seat. Baron Roth.
srhilds also presented himself, and on
hring sworn omitted tho words ION
the faith Of Christian" which gave
rise to good deal Of discussion
The matter vas postponed till Thurs
day.
The news Of The arrangement Of the
Greek question VAS received in
Grsecs With unbounded joy.
TRANCE.
No news Of interest from France.
bHsieess continues active.
DENMAkx AID THE DucHIRs,
Accounts state that on the 25,h
the ss>sps Of Schlesxig Hols.ein and
thse u Denmark had m encounter
il sl.kA siter 8 hours hard 6ghina
the DsAes gained Q decided veto
~
Aasisss q The q say tina, Ii,
SoAiessis Holsiein Army vas enccun
tsr,A q schessedt, 81, 600 strong
ready ess another engagement.
ROME.
An sstasrtcd assassination Of Co,
Ssdooi, has Ied 70 the discovery d
q coaspiracy Of much importance.
The patriarch Doruer died la.el
W Kildare ased l2s.
FarsstA.
A terrible and desperate ere rs
reduced the city Of Sanara, Cover,
msat Simtick, 70 ruins. Thiry.,hre
ssOss houses and AS houses bxils ,
xeea. vere destroyed. With the cAsre
80 May pstlie bsilding. and l.
can snsgAsscA
r1E sArrLx.
HAsscss. Jsay 81. The lille
missiag asd wounded 10 die battle
schsss~dt, are sased At IcO0,
vAAeu she r~,x, 49, n.rs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

AWFUL OCCURRENCE-SiL Chill
dren Burned to Death.-The Mon
treal papers give US the following
melancholy intelligence:
"Ihe most heart rending calamity
that ever occurred in the county Of
Ottawa, happened in the township Of
Bristol, (of Clcrendon) TO q family
by the name Of Knox. A few days
ago, the father having visited the
village Of Smiths Falls, was return
ing home by the Ridcau canal, and
while upon one Of the steamers, be
was wishing to enter a private apart
ment Of the boat, but unconsciously
it being dark, entered the wheeLhouse
and stepped upon one Of the paddle.
of the wheel, at this moment, the
wheel which was motionless when he
entered began TO move, and made
several revolutions before he was ena
BILE to Olsen gage himself, which be
only succeeded in doing after severa
Of his bones were broken, and he wa
otherwise mu,ila,ed ip q most shock
ing manner. "While Knox was be
ing conveyed home in this state, ant
when within a short distance Of hi
own residence, his wife who was a
home with seven children, left viii
the youngest in her arms to meet him
the other six (the eldest about l.
years Of ase,) remained at home
During her absence the house tool
6rc, and all within we're consumed
Nothing was to be seen on the return
Of the mothcr bat the smoking reicl
Of her late habitation, in which wer'
then found the charred remains of he
six unfortunate children. In on
short day SIX Of her children are IA
ken from her, she receives q return
ing husband and almost lifeless, ant
becomes houseless.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

THE STAR,
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1850.
....... .,.-~-~. .--. -ss..--. ---,.- - -.--
Whig Noninstioos.
r~r Ge,srses.
CHARLES K. WILLIAM,
% EprLASp.
- Lsss, Uv,e,.xr. M
JULIUS CONVERSE.
ov woopsrvcS.
We Tr~ss~v,.
CE0EGE IlOWES,
os xoSIPsiItR.
ron coxGRt ss--vtRsF DISTRICT.
Hon. A. p. LYMAN,
VI Rtnninstss.
RUTLAND COUNT.
sok SENATORS.
JOHN CROWLEY. NJ. holly,
JAMES X. HYDE. Sudbury,
ELISHA LApIIAM, DUSTY.
Yos COUNT Sri GT..
ELISHA ALLEN, pa~i.t.
SAMI.. II. KELLOGG, Pn.fDrd.
ron snrRtrF
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
vtE uiGu BAiLirr.
LEVI BRIGGS, Brondos.
ron srArE's ATTORNEY.
EZRA JUNE, Brasdos.
rot JrpGEs or PROBATE.
for tho District Of Rutland
HARVEY BuTTON.woni~a)ord
sss the D.s,s~, Of Tsirhaven;
ALMON WARNER, Castieson.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
YoR SENATOR'S.
q. =. CHANDLER, Woodsiock
}. w. COLBURN. Springfield
DANIEL l.. LYMAN, Rcyniton.
WARREN CCRRIER, Hi~dsor.
FOR COUNTY JUDGrs.
HAMPDEN QUITS, Hartiomd.
CALVIN FRENCH, Cwendish.
roR STATES ATTORNEY.
LUTHER ADAMS, CAeaer.
voW sHHRigr.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woosistot
YOR aiGH BAILIff.
SlLAS WARREN, Lsdlor.
ron JCpovs o. PROBATE.
rot the District Of Windsor:
SALMON +. BUTTON, CarerdisA
ros the District Of llsrtfard.
JOHN PORTER. Hartford.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

HAsscss, Jsay ~. The killed..
missing asa wounded 10 de hattie Q!
scAssssdt. are RATED At ZOO, o:
Sasa the most sse Dsnss.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-15

An sstssrtcd assassination Of Col.
Nsdoui, has Ied 70 the discovery Of
. coaspiraey Of much importance.