davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER
Burning Of the Belle cfMe Vest
The Belle Of the West, descending the
Ohio, took fire about mile below
Warsaw, KY, on the 23d inst, and
was almost totally consumed, with a
large number Of her passengers. The
scene is described to have been one Of
the most painful ever behcld. From
an eyewitness and the officers of the
steamer Wisconsin, we have the follow.
Ing account:
'At about halcpast II last evening,
the steamer was discovered on fire in
the hold, and was Immediately run o.
shore near Warsaw, and made fast
Up to this period the flames had not
yet burst forth. and the after hatch
was opened for the purpose Of settling
water into the hold but such was the
rapid Roadway Of the flames that all
efforts to check them proved wholly
fruitless, and in few minutes the en-.
tire boat was mass of fire. The total
number Of passengers on board was a.
bout 400, among whom were two Cali
fornia conn anies and 30 families who
were removing to the West. From the
Register it is as:ertained that over 60
have persisted, and the probability is
that many have been lost whose names
were not enrolled therein. Such was
the rapid progress Of the fire, that
before the passengers could get out
OF their sta:e-rooms after the first a.
larm, all communication between the
after deck and the toward part of the
boat was cnt IF and all were com.
PEELED either to jump into the water
Or perish ia the flames. A. the time
Of the deck falling in. a lady and
gentleman, with a child in his arms,
were standing between the chimneys.
There we're also on board, q lar.e
number of horses, which we're most
y burned"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
DAIIRoAn AcCrnrNr IVnoJp,

RAILROAD ACCIDENT Wonderful
Accident. About half rast eleven
O'Clock, Thursday night, as the New
York train via New Haven was up.
preaching this city, and when half way
between Newton Corner aud Brighton
going at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour, the engineer suddenly discov.
cred a stone weighing, it is said, over
a ton, that had rolled down from the
bank, which is about thirty feet high
at this SPOT, and was lying upon the
track. There being curve at this
point, the train was almost upon the
stone, before it was perceived, and
nothing could be done to prevent col.
lision, which in an instant afterwards
took place. The engineer let off the
steam, but had not time TO reverse the
engine. After the collision. the train
went the distance Of its length before
the motion stopped. The forward
wheels Of the engine were thrown of
VIC udtNs Nuu tHC lcdu VI ~ WAS Du'
ried in the ground and considerably
broken. The tender was carsized, and
the trucks lett twenty feet behind
The baggage car was thrown up the
bank several feet one end being thrus.
into the bank while the other remained
upon the track. The stone was caught
in the hind wheels Of the baggage car,
and dragged along some distance. The
passenger cars were left uron the track
The rails were torn up for several rods
This was the extent Of damage to
property by the collision.
There we're about seventy.fvc ras.
sengers in the cars. none Of whom
were in the least Injured, though a
good deal frightened. The escape OF
the engineer and fireman was miracn.
lous. Just before the collision, they
stoorcd down at the end Of the boiler.
One Of the brakemen had the platform
Of a ear broken in Pieces beneath his
feet, but he was not injured. The
baggage master was slightly bruised.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
Tvs 1Ss,Ass o. n, p,

Tvs 1Ss,Ass o. n. Pa,
report from D. n Mitchell so...,
dent Of lea'ss AAairs. ei,es N, ns
ing statement Of shs Warrior Of "a ss,'
dian tribes covering the rr,,, 's =, .
be,wcee the frontier os tho s,., pa
the Rocky Mounsains scsr,h.. -. = =
cost Of negotiating . srsa,y win us
Csmanehca 5000; Kiswss 8.o'
ehes 500, Aricksras Coo. Mn
la5; Gree vensrcs $50: Sion, @
Mi..ouri) $500; Cheyeunes io, 'Sa
phshccs, $50; Crows. 700, ma
1900. To,sl. 2s.975. ''<s
l. Amour. Of goods a. ,,.,,.,.
the Indiana Al The conela,ios NV, ~ ! '
treaty, $4,000. q y
$4,000. transportation =,
3. delegations from til, d..
tribes. $4,000. s~a
I. Purchase Of Mexican ,,;
s2s 900. f''s~
$4,000. " ''S' Meta
= First annual paym.n, s,oon
!. Contingent expense, Gloom
Total $500 600.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

hare rod with Do Lfitc seffrhe. INT
ousrmsnpti,era q 1uss4ce.' IN your Is-
Yet d IA. vc~k. We hare in TIA. ,cvu
'h,rsy~oc Jusiess Il The Peace. ard ,hrs
Select men. ~h'ch ,y la~ compose The board
Il ei,,l authority, for swc' a.ins. yrsn,ing.
l.,ceuse, &c. vas a little startled 20
end them or some of them. ~ ,nuendo
charged With a van, Of independence. and
with being oprra.cd upon ~ improper M.
huences ia the dishsrge Of their pubic du-
ties. referred TO the names of the gentle
men. and from a long acquaintance with
each individually. declare RIOS, confident
" that there Is no, m unbak cd face amongs,
them. With such tcA1d to guard the
rights and interests cf the people. Our
Fee In,'t.nsions may I've considered per-
fec,ly safe, and no system will better the
matter in point q character Of the individ-
usls composing it; and il my are persons ap
prola.cd to Keep public houses, ] have a
good guarantee in the intelligence and in
Dependent, character Of the present board,
,hA, there will be none Of them who have
heretofore trampicd under foot the laws Of
the land. and lid defiance to the arm Of
justice.
I, does not look much like doing as you
would tc doae ly TO assail the conduct Of
men ty unworthy and disgraceful impu,a-
,iprs, in the discharge Of their offcial du-
tie. wi,hou, some proofs upon which to rest
them. ,rus, that shall ever he found as
ready as Justice to condemn all time serv.
ers ! think on a reconsideration of the
matter. " Justice" will find tina, he has
been little has'y in his accusations.
Ars,ocracy corporations &c. referred TO
ly Justice, in this, our Green Mountain
State though i, does border on Mrs. Bull
dominions. are very docile animals, and
they arc talked about only by nursery wo
men to brighten naughty children.
I, is very true tina. many Justices ri1
hare 10 stand from under, not for lack O
integrity or independence Of character bu
for the very forciLle reason that by a lat,
alteration of our constitution, the numbcl
for this town with its present population il
reduced to ten, and they are to he elect
ed by the people instead Of the Legislature
as heretofore. think they will be goct
temperance Taylor Wings, at least I shal
vote for such.
Justice says. 1.-the day was, ant
has not gone ly when, good men were CRIED
down, II think he is mistaken, lclicv,
the day for" erying"d down has gone by
and been supplan,cd by crying up. The
art Of crying up men, is one Of the improve
ments in the elements Of progress, Fac
,ionists, Demagogues, Disorganizers, &c. III
these times, are cried up, and it is clearly
an improvement in the art, as il is much
easier, and requires less time to cry up bat
men then il it does to cry down those who
are truly good.
TyN RACSWOOD
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

Srn-TxrAsuRr FuSp.--Al,,,,.
Annapolis, Nd. to the Bs,i,no,. S'
states that Dir. John W. Barber , ~ wy
cr near that city, was informed , a..
two since. by one Of hi, ser,n,, AZ
was a curious mound on hi, farm ~
examined it and also pro5cl !, via
ramrod Of a gun, which s,ru,L n0
something hollow. Sa,i Il d TINT 81 -
not right, he came to Annapoi. wL.,,s
communicated the fact to seyera, pe,,.
On visiting the place next morning. N,
+. found that he had been a,dc' ,,,.
and his servant told him iha, two nr,v..
from the city had taken n trunk A.,
from it. They acknowledged thai \.
'runk'contained watches and yjcwel,, ~
one sf them was heard to say h. :.
worth $4,000. Not many dau :,
one Of the principal jewclry c,,.tsa
mcnts in baltimore were robbed d
large amount of goods aud it i. .upm
ed that this trunk contained the pluol,,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

C.rIr,L PUNISHMENT IN MAssACnu.
srrrs The following section If law
wss recently introduced into the State SEN
ate, and is supposed to have reference to
the ease e Professor Webster
" Any pcrson under sentence of death
al ,he time Of passing thi, art, will be CON,
In.,,cl To the State Prison. t. Lee confined
+, hard ls''or un',l the expiration of one
year ln.,a toe time IT hi, sentence, AMI nm
III the senirne. Il death l." executed. and
the GosCinu; shall issue his warrant author.
lziag and requiring such commitment,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
Mr.. CALuOt,N's REMAINS

IAa Friday Mr. Calscua's v.aais. were
rrpcyed TO q Philip. Church. Charles
ton, 4. c.. sed Aisrr he rcrfmmasce n
the funeral service by Bishop Gsd-icn,
Apd discoarve ~ the Rev. Mr. Milcs.
sh,, ~euc deposited in the sdjscep. burial
ground. ~lerr they will svsns,n sutref Ia
the Disposition cf tho Legislature which
meet. in November next.
The funeral PROCESSION vas one cmbrac'
ing the ceai ua~ Of the people Proceed
ing the hcarsc were ten divisions, cofnpos.
81 Of the several societies. 81, Andrews.
81. Georges, South Carolina. German, the
Cincinnati, the 20 Association. ST Patrick I.
New England. Chsrlcaon Pot. llibcruiau
Medical Hebrew. Mechanical. Charleston
Marine, Hebrew and French benevolent
Bible. Mutual Benevolent. Odd Fellows
CITIZENS. &c.
The body was received by the Governor
o, noon, and escorted By the Military u,
well as the civic procession. There was .
special guard Of homer by the side Of The
pail bearers, and seven bands Of Music in
the procession. A detachment, Of Ar,iller,
fred minute guns while the procession
moved round.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
DEATH OF HON. DANIEL CI!rNN

II becomes our melancholy duty 10 rcgs
the death OF Hon. DAsIGL Clmrs,s-h
many years . resident Of our viliag". and %
OF The oldest and most distinguished chGva
of this State. lie Died At h,s rcudeoa
RIPton. on the afternoon Of 1cusdny, 'bs *
INST at the age II IS years. For several ven
previous to his death, he had been p.s'ri'
with disease Of the lungs ..hay'nc r.lrr:
tom the Constitutional Con vrntlnn, ct No.
Prlier. IN January lsst,-- which h. 49,
delegate with impaired health, and coat Sc
ing to decline until the fatal te,m,n,.ion oia'
sic kness.
Mr. CairxAs was one Of the ab,rd l,rys'
our State has ever produced. and srloy,e'
nigh reputation a. . legal wrl.r"-p,hI;s"
~ - the author ors welI.known scfs On C''
tracts, which received the sppfob1' % I'D
Pra'se Of our most eminent juri.n We ~"'
graduate of Dartmouth Cdil~ge, anc ,if
wards studied Law with his older brother, He
Nathaniel Chapman, st Rutland, ~ber .
pract'sed his profession a short tine, b,l,rS
settled al this place. lie was elected M's-
Der OF Congress in 1914, and served IN Da
capacity until Iei7.--[M'dd!ebury h's"H
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
1.-THE Ratte Ground Of the Revolu
ton" --"evsr which 6oas the dag Of
the Unioa.

Tn SAcc MrApsn, Smith Committed
fx trial. The Evening Mail a Thurria,
contained the couclud,ng testimony in this
cAse. which has resulted in the full com
initial Of Dr. J. II. Smith TO the Jail in Al
fred. to await his trial for murder in Sep
,cmbcr next ], seems to he quite wei
established that the name of the numbered
girl was Bcrcngcr Caswoll instead IT Mar,
Bean. VIM. 4, \. Long principal Wit
neS, was ordered 10 find surety in 500,
for his appearance a, the time Of trial J
W. Tu,tlc and Ann Coverncy. witnesses
we're ordered to End surety in $500 fol
their appearance. All the other wi,nesse'
summoned were also recognized for thei'
appearance at the trial.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

DAsoLRoUs CorazsrospEsr The epc''
tor OF the Telegraph in tins town, rhs pa'.'.
ing ms vocation of coay.r,s,.on win '7n'
distant friend, in the forenoon IL M9pa,y ~
received piece Of intelligence which, iei !"
moment, he considered truly sh,cking
vv'd chain Of lightning issped OF. Ola O..
cloud IN the west and announced It. pfsSis
IN the Office BY a smart report from ms -"
and Al the SANE time communicated It's br y
the paper on which the operator ~.s reos'As
'"~sssg-. The. though . gfsiuitoa' con,
the Office NJ, being de.nou. Of dang wa
siad OF bu'ineS.-fwoodstock Mercury
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

lorA.-Ths Wing stsH conv~nt;eo !. o.
meet a. Iowa tny' on the 18th Of Nay. E.eb
e'hvs"L"n will nominsA csnidst~s 10, c..
sIsof. SseretAry. Audaa~. Trsssur.r. .,e-
The ei-et'on 10 To t,ts place ON The r., Non.
cay Q. August, shsn. hss.des ,h~ above ma a..
s., oss'.. 10" nru'Isr. u Congress, va
ss' snd n"a's "fAss>mbiy are 70 BE-
them ere 10 shs phcs Of Wh,ss. vh,i. ~, o.
tve u sse S,assets we're Wig ., IL Isss 49,
cos. The "h,gs Of lie ist Ceo,,ess;o..i
e,s8es v'n msts thsw seas;sassos q Css.m.
o. On ths Sth II May sad ~ Locof.c~s n,
'0s $50 e!sos. a. ths Bob s(Msy osx,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
THE y. JERSEY Monument STo

THE \. JERSEY Monument STONE.
The inscription for the New Jer,
se.y contribution stone to the Nation.
al Washington Monument, is thus
described by the Newark Adycrtis,
err.
1t embraces the Arms Of the State
encire'ed with laurel, occupying the
centre Of an oblcng square, under an
arch the whole being enclosed by a
vide band, which forms with the
arch far compartments. In the up.
Ter spaces or angles, shields appear,
embedded in military troubles bear.
ing the lanes and dates respective.
~ OF the two principal battles tough,
by Washington in this State, viz
Trenton Dec. 90. 1175."-"Mon,
mouth June %. ITS" In the low.
or spaces appear in like inscriptions
the battles Of Springfield and Prince.
ton. A panel On the :or Of the stone
contains the figures "1775"-,hc
date OF the admission Of the State in
to the Union. The name New Jer
sey' appears in conspicuous letters on
the arch over the Costof Arms, &C
cemparied with these Distinguishes
phrsses-''One Of the old Thirteeu"-- -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
MODERN MnWCr.--Tbe N;,;A /

MODERN MEncr.--The Br;,;,h A,,.
a peculiar way Of softcnins their ON
sins, and exasgera.in9 those Of aIs
people. They rade quite an QUO,
ABOUT our cruelty in Mexico; but ,p..i.
ing OF the recent difficulty in India In
Times says: A party Of the Alfred.
tribes have also attacked ono of or on.
posts and killed some Of party Of "a,
pers. Colonel Bradshaw, to N,n.
this massacre, has destroyed six Villages
and a great number Of the encm,'-
Only six villages" and their inlmhi..,a
in revenge for the murder, BY soncs.A,
else, Of "somc' Of a party Of Sappcn-
Merciful masnanimi,y!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

The NAsnvILLE CONVENTION. Out
Of nearly one hundred and forty coun.
ties in the State Of Virginia, only
twelve are known to have moved in ia.
vor of the proposed Nashville Conven.
ton. Not single county in Virginia
west of the Alleghanics is yet known to
have declared in favor Of it.
The only indications, from the
tIansAllcghany country (says the
Richmond Whg) consists in strong
resolutions Of approval Of Mr.. Eeale'>
opposition to the Nashville Convention.
Is all that region to he set down as ua
sound! From the Blue Ridge to the
Ohio there has been profound silence
or loud dissent; certainly not one word
Of appreciation has reached our ears"
Nat Intel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
Ep Mr.. CLAYTON has laid con

Er Mr.. Clayton has laid com.
munication before the Senate. recon-
mending full Minister to China, q
paid Consul at Singapore, and CONNER
cial agents to Jalan and other Orien
tai nations, to make treaties. He Irc
sented mass Of documents, showing
the value and magnitude Of the Asiat
&c trade, and the importance Of divert
ing it to San Francisco and the United
States, in exchange for our produce.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
GREAT FIRE AT S,yAyNAH--.S

GREAT FIRE AT SAvASNAH.-.Sa
panndh, april 25h. The largest fire
in this city for many years occurred
this morning about l 0 O'Clock, and con.
sumed block of 80 buildings. They
we're mostly built Of wood, and were
used as retail stores, shoJs. and dwe!.
llngs. Loss from $4,000 to 800.
900. There we're no lives lost by the
fire, though we regret TO state tina,
one man was accidentally shot.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

LIGHT RAIL PArns-A writer in the
Maine Farmer suggests the idea in con-
nec,ion with plank roads to build light
rail paths for hand-cars and says it would
be as little labor to get into n hand-car and
roll ones self two miles to village, or n
mill, as to harness horse into carriage,
drive him out and back, and take care Of
him.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

SrE Asp B.LiEyE! We mean ex
anime .ifrcn : Prs,oor's rich stock of
Shawls and Six Goods, At No. 2 Mix
Street. Boston, and yoa will be quick tn
believe j, Is one Of the be., 10 selrc, from.
Superior goods and low prices have made
he NAk Street S.lk and Shawl Store
very popular in all circles
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

WircncnAFr.-A mixture Of knockings
like those a, Rochester with an infusion Of
the old Salem witchcraft tricks has been
revived in the family Of gentleman at
Stratford, Conn. The young ladies and a
boy Of about fourteen are principally fol-
lowed by the mysterious visi,onts. Writ
ings on the wall in Hebrew characters are
some of the special features Of this new
outbreak Of the knockings.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

The ALLEpGED LusAcy CASE AT
LowELL.-I'he Jury in the case Of j.
Oakes, Sen, petitioner to be dlschars,
ed from guardianship, gave in a yer.
Dict yesterday morning 10 his favor
disshar sin2 him accordingly. Mr..
Ranioal made a very able argumen,
for the responder, in this case. We
rejoice a, this decision, aud have for a
long ;ime believed that this would be
the resuI. Of legal examination o.
the case. Boston Daily Bee.1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
MAsu,rNa.--The phiiad,lobia In

MAsHIiNo.--The PHILADELPHIA In.
co'sr p"vpcira,cs The following good on,
Men cannot marry nos a day. a.
they could in oljen times. Go aherr
.oe may--selec, a simple, snsophi.,ica.
ted snd humble girl a. you xi.l-hcl
ccn'inced that ,l.e has no,Lius Lu, 4
world Of d,siniercstei love 10 he.,ow for
ardent attachment, and seven chance, ON,
OF 'rn, some wealthy aun'. uncle or cou,.
an german, viii die. settling upon her
'hlshy 'ucr', and rCbbihs YOU cot 81 tie
quiet simple home enjoy u,.n, which ,oa
lad calculated on. The fac. j., Tier, is
too much money for oonnuL.al bliss
Tso rsiieo dresses, and csl, a ,oIeraLl,
sards',Se in oihc' respects, ~ere all ,ha,
ladies "A olden lime used TO bcsio~ upos
their husbands, ~,ih their devoted hesris:
es' "o~ There 'nnsa be, in the msio,i,,
q osses, an snno,ingiy heavy purse, and
the train 81 soll,es !, eneei,d,r,."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

" he correspondent of,hs Newark Atyer.
'm bncfanento writes that . Mr. W~,h-
Grey ifom Vermont, and two others, :. b,,e
~ofa'ng tg.ihrr last week At the Auburn DIV
ee'sg'ng-, 90 a"le. from ,ha, city. IN The North
vis Of the Alnsrican River, found some 10
mem. .nene: o~lnv The surface, lump Of gold, ~mh
."he 'h'efi'nings OF Ynstz rock. Of the SIZE and
shape ofs chIId's h~sa weigh,ng fon,,."o
pouads and half u 10 valued at ~. Io1 -
THY cold /, Tor e., 800 ~"''-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

An old Jew being in an GU, OF III.
way aie-house, treated himself to some
hsm and eggs but just as he was sbou,
TO raise the forbidden mors-l 10 hi. mouth
a clap of thunder startled him. n,
dropped the fork saying.
-Mein Cot. all lis fuss chust pecau,,
old Moshes is eating leelle pi, Of pa.
con r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

Minute guns were fired in NevG
leans on the Sd inst. in honor Of /.
memory of John c. Calhoun, ani =
the day following 100 guns were to
fired for the same purpose.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

The MICHIGAN BLOCK FOR TIE
WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The lie cisla.
ture Of Michigan has made An appro.
prlation for block Of native copper
from Lake Superior mines, three fec,
long by one and half feet wide, and
two feet deep, polished aud bearing
tins inscription ;--"From Michigan ;
ALI emblem Of her trust in the Union. f"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

uTThe feeling for annexation IN N'
BrLnswch, is SAID 10 he deeper ro'vd ,s
more maiutcd, than IN uie Csnsc" ~
people see desolatron and distress wl'h Bile
Institutions on one side, and prosperity o.
wealth with American Institutions on ne 90
er, and they will treat the qassIon On a'H@
tan principles,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

1fThr ,"ina 'ng gentlemen ~err on Wed
n".daY elected Directors of The Albany Ben,
n'ngi"n and Rutland Railroad Company -
Forsyth, Taylor Coop'r, Marcus 7 Rey.
nelcs, Samuel Pfuyn, Janrs \ Wilson. John
James, !. Schoolcran, } KID, Franklin
Townshcnt, Charles Van Benthuscn, AID "
u. Nancy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

The following expeditions are now f''
ting on, and will soon lie in pursui, Of Sir
John Franklin -
10 search in Davis Straits, the Herald
Plover, Enterprise. and the Investigator
Going in search 10 Jonss's sound and
Wellington Channel the Lady Franklin and
Sophia.
Going in search to Cape Walker, Banks
Land. and Melville Island, the Resolute
Assistance, Pioneer, Intrepid und the Felix
with the old Attic veteran. Sir John Ross
The foregoing are al British slips -
the following is the American expedition
The Lady Franklin, Capt. De Haven, ant
rescue, Capt. Griffin going, if not disap
pointed. to the point Of danger, where Sil
John Franklin is to be found, if living. ant
to convey him to England under the yam
kcc flag.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

A lady in Claremont, N. H., VIZ
has previously given birth to three pa.
OF twins, was lately delivered Of ,h'a
fine sons at ono birth.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

The following wss foond smOrg The
po"shsseoas papers 81 . single gysrtlc.
man. supposed to have died Of o..itics.
'soa ef ,Ls heat. The world is sp, "a
ni1ste 'hs ,rss character q bachelor.
~ f.a.ysaras ~ Ase the d,sea.e Il ,h.iI
Psasea,s:
~ ~aa ss~ a..r@e r4sa,
Aat bee ls.s ssss,
Ia s". iss ssso. cart.
Ahs Cav q tesa. sss. z,Yax
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

An excellent claret is now manats
tured in Texas, from the Musw,
grape. The spontaneous produces
of this grape in Texas exceed, all h
lief.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

j. is said tina, Sands L Howes, the
circus troprietors. are about TO estab
llsh a line Of camel trains from hide
pendencs, Mo, dirce, u San Francis
90.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

Many men lose much by being too com.
msnicsive in their matters of business.
A 'sconie philosopher ssys Keep cha
dy-snd If you zee . quarter on The
ground. put your foet 90 H."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

lawyer in one Of our courts eon1ssa'
d~irnce .. foiio~s :-"Msy Il p.ssAs y~
honor. the Dsiuge has passed over me ssHI
ne Ars has rested upon the me0ntais. ~ y,
The Rsinbov Of Justice SHINES 90 b~sduiaS!
on my eolo'ed cent, - il dO-s apoa ~ =
the court, ineius,ag the Jury"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

Mr.. Baldwin, who some tine "a
murdered his brothcr.in.law a, S.
Louis, and was acquitted on the rla
OF insanity, has since murdered hiifas
or.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02

FEorrssoK AGAssiz, notwithstanding il
Is slated thai he deales the unity q the
human race, he'd 70 the alter last week the
daughter q one Il cur moss respected aud
suaueat.l ci;.Icns