davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

A report Wa current tia, two Ouch.
.ss~s OF high rank a, cour, had decided
to sl,andon the Ensl'sh Church for that
Of kone. One is said 70 he The Ducl'-
ess uf sutherland the oIl,er the Ouch
ess Of Kent.
Notwithstanding the passage OF the
Ecciesiasticsi Titles bill, the Catholic
Bishops in Ireland pvrsis. in assuming
the prohibited titles. ,
IxrLASp.-Ihec crops are backward
and harvest l. scarcely begun. The
grain crop is likely to be light. The
pota,oe harvest pi omises TO be abundant
Lord Arundel has been elected TO Par
Lament from Limerick.
The railway from Dublin 10 Galway
10 open.---rhe poia,oe disease is thought
~ have run out.---Lord John Russt
WAS burned in efisy at Limerick.
FRAScE.-At the recent banquet
given by tie municipality Of Paris
5000 per.ons we're present. There
WAS q report that Mons. Carnot repre-
sentative frem Paris, would be the re
puLlicaa Candidate for President
The Oricani.ts still think Of running th'
Prince de Joinville.
The recent elections arc in favor o
the BOnapsrtisia.
TuRKEY.-The Sultan has promises
England and France to release kossut'
on the LIST Of Sept. Austria threaten
war.
RoME.-A despatch from Rome, da
ted 22d ult., states that Gen. Cemau
the Commander in Chief Of tue Frencl
troops, has, without permission OF tn
Roman Government, seized all the pow
der in the magazines, and had it convey
ed to the Castle Of S.angelo, where b
has Roman cannon pointed IN the city
This net has increased the ill.feelin
which already existed against III
krenrh
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

A company Of about sixty young men
were TO start from Cincinnati yesterday,
for Cuba, under command Of Captain
Robinson. OF the former Cuban Expe-
dition. Two small parties have alread y
left.-Mwport Daily MeVs.
1t is also well known that vessels al
New Orleans and Mobile for the same
destination have openly taken their ar
mament freight and passengers on
board without molestation or opposition
and that the aforesaid passengers
were publicly drilled-probably in some
new method to guard against sea sick
ness-prev ious to leaving.
This is simply a re-enac,ment Of the
old game played by the Texas wolf.
hunters on The invasion Of that conn.
try-and many will think that the peo-
pie of New Orleans require procla-
nation almost as much as did the good
folks Of Boston when Shadrach levied
war by running away to Canada.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
RAILROAD.
GREAT JUBILEE IN BOSTON.

The city Government and citizens Of
Boston propose to celebrate.in the course
of the coming month the final compile
ton Of the great lines Of railway unit
ing the tide waters at Boston with the
Canadas and great west-and also the
ests blishment Of the American lines Of
steamers between Boston and Liverpool.
The arrangements for the celebration
Of this great jubilee are to be made on
the most liberal and magnificent scale
and the whole affair promises to be
made the Occasion Of one Of the most
brilliant displays ever witnessed in New
England.
The Boston papers publish Mayor
Bigelow's circular, announcing a juLi-
lee. Itis proposed 10 hold early in Sep
TENDER. three days jubilee, to which
shall be invited the President of the
United States with his cabinet; the
Governor eneral Of Canada, with his
suite and council; the municipal officers
of the ci,irs and chief towns of Cana.
da and the lake shore the Governors
Of the New England States the Pres
idents Of all the railroads in New Eng
land; the Mayors Of all the cities in
New England; and other business and
official persons likely to be interested
in such an occasion. The design is to
entertain this company with grand
dinner, with an excursion down the
harbor, sight at the lions about the
town, and finally with grand pyrotech
mic exhibition.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
THE ELECTION.

Are the Freemen of Rutland county
aware Of the near approach Of the com
ing election; and if SO, are they alive
to the matter, and doing that work
which alone can secure to them such a
victory A. has ever before attended their
efforts-and such an one as the Wings
Of the State expect once moro at their
hands?
In all time past the Wings of this
County have held a most enviable posi-.
ton they have never suffered defeat
they have never been driven from a
position, nor have they ever failed in
giving largely that aid and comfort
which a strong Wing county should
five to the weaker portions of the State,
Accustomed, as We have long been, to
the Protesn shapes assumed at differen,
times by the party opposed to US, and
Witnessing, rs we so often have, the va
rious shifts resorted to by them to steal
our 'honors from u.s. it hardly seems
necessary to warn our fellow Wings Of
their duty at the present. time nor is
the usual necessity seen for the stirring
vigilance and the energetic action
which has heretofore marked the char.
acter Of, and given SUCCESS TO, the ever
,rre and ready Wings Of Old Rutland
But, Notwithstanding this necessity is
not SO plainly seen, it is, nevertheless,
true, that seldom, if ever, were the party
more imperatively called upon to arouse
themselves than now. We have a
State ticket more unexceptionable, per-
haps, to tie strong Wing counties OF
Rutland and Windsor, than any we
bave had for many years; ard our OPP
poncn'., well knowing this, and having
icng since learned that The Wings OF
these counties are quite able TO see TO
the arrangement, Of their own internal
affairs, they have, with a cunning Pc
culiarly ,lleir own, made but little open
aggression upon our ranks, hopiag
thereby 70 cl,loroforn the pssy into q
ssss Of ioseAivi,y and s,upo7. This
Tlsn e operation ~e re csrried os'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Quick PAssAGE.--The Baltic ariv-
ed at New York on Saturday. The
passage was made in nine days and
ton hours from dock 10 dock
The Baltic left Liverpool Oh the 9Th
instant, with l3s passengers and 800
tons Of freight.
Cotton Market. LIST to 9Th inclusive
5000 bales at an 18th pr. Ct, on
quota, ions of I.t inst. Moderate cup.
Iiy oNrring-,he market firm.
Bi,in-ss ia wheat and grain limited
--bsyers aud sellers waiting the result
Of harvest.
Brown, Sl,ipiey X Cos circular
quotes Philadelphia and baltimore flour
At 2.s. n 20s. Gd. white corn e9s.;
yril,~ 2.s.; mixed 26-.
London money market presents no
cbangr.
LlvERrooL MAKErr.-Tkeb business
,.nne has been small, n, parties concern
81 have L-~n waiting fer .ower prices.
four has declined 81 per bbI; wbca,
"a per bush; corn Oh Pr quarter.
ESoLiNp.-l'ar,..men! is to lie pro-
ro2aed oa the S,h The rxhiti,lon son.
hue. - abrasive rs ~ aaAs. More
eesr'ss'ieas are expected from the go
sAM sva ttA Csissd S.Gel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

Nxw YoRx. Aug. l7Ih.-TnI
wsArnEx.--1'his city and vicinity wa.
visited with heavy rain las, night and
,his morning. AL day the weather has
heen cold. rendering nannels and thick
eio,bins necessary for health and COM
for.
YmE C,rs.Lrrv At KINGSTON
4 despatch from Osdcnshurg states,
in a!lusion 10 the sal disaster at King.
atom. Canada. on Thursday, that the
boa. in which tho PARTY we're return.
ing wen: down Immediately. Twelve
bo3ic, have been recovered. Among
the drowned are Mr.. jenkins, tallow
chandler, his wife, child. and wife'a
.is.sr; also Mr.. Mills. hotel keeper in
Kingston, and bis daughter.
AFIkE At CINCINNATI, yesterday
destroyed Todd's foundry, and Eos
ter s Brothers printinspress manu-
factory.
THE TopAcoo CnoP. Recent rainl
and fine weather have greatly bene
fitted the tobacco crops in Kertucky
and Tennessee. It is estimated tha
Kentucky will produce this year doub
lie the quantity Of last year.
FORGERY AND DErALc ,TloN.-
Richard W. Mcdowell, coal dealer
and tax.collector Of Dock Ward, III
Philadelphia, left that city very sud
denly on Friday night or Saturday
morning. having pltndered his rela
.ivss and friends to a considerable
amount, besides being dcfaulter t.
the city to large amount. lie ha'
committed foryerics to the amount o
some $4,000, and is supposed t
havo los, largely, either in gambling
or specializing in stock, or beth.
CUBAN AFFAlRs.--Thc brig Charles
Kershaw, At Charleston. from Havana
Ono datc) brings intclli gencc Of the
arrival there Of the brig Vixen, which
report that many patriots Of Mazatlar
and Trinidad had surrendered to thu
Government; n number had also beer
taken prisoners. 1t seems to be tn
public opinion that the disturbance i
very serious, bu! Notwithstanding con
lusrcial matters remain unaffected.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
I&- In answer to our friend vi

I& In answer to our friend who
encloses q specimen ticket Of guam
ty sent to his town through the mail,
VIC have to say that it is the regular
nominated ticket with the exception
that j. X. Hyde's name is taken
from the list of Senators and the
name Of w. L. Farnham substituted.
This ticket was got up in this town
by a class Of men who make objec.
tons to Mr.. Hyde solely upon the
ground that the inhe ritance left him
by his father--and which he has most
admirably improved and beauti6ed.-
did not consist Of the right kind Of
property and tho ticket designed
for the use Of those who consider
none quite pure enough for Office ex.
cent themselves.
1t is not pretended, we presume, by
any one but that ticket in whole or in
PARTLY accident or too sharp design
may be presented which is not en-
titled to the support of frecmen-nor
will any one deny that when such ali
accident does occur, the obligation to
support party nominations ceases TO
exist, and more especially in local
elections where the influence Of the
Office does not in any manner reach
beyond the County or town where
the Office is held. But it must be
remembered that the Office for which
MIR Hyde IS nominated 10 tina. Of State
Senator, that il elected be will have
q voice in the State legislature, and
grave indeed should he the charges
rough. sgsist BIN t, lead ~h'ss 70
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
JENNY LIND AND THE BIRD

The b" Howadji" Of the New York
Tribune, on a visit to Trenton Falls,
in a conversation with the boy coach
man who :" drove Jenny over to tho
Falls" drew forth a little incident
which is worth repeating. After ask.
Ing the boy if Jenny was pleased with
the Falls, he replied:
",Yes Sir; only whom she was 60
ing to see the falls everybody in the
hotel ran to the door to look at her,
so she went to her room and slipped
out Of the back door. But there was
something better than that, Sir"
Indeed, what was that ("
Why, Sir, as we came back, we
passed little wood and she stopped
the carriage anil stepped out with the
rest of the party, and Tom Higgins
and ], and went into the wood. 1t
was toward sunsc. and the wood was
beautiful, Sir. She walked about a
little and picked up leaves and aow.
ers, and sang, like to herself. as it it
wrce pleasant. BY and by she sat
down on q rock and began to sing
loud. She sings some, sir, ond it
sounded a great ways. But before
she stopped, a little bird came and
sat upon bough close by US. l saw
it, Sir, with my own eyes, tho whole
Of it-and when Jenny Lind had done,
he began to sing and shout away like
she did. While he was singing she
looked delighted, and when ho stop
ped she sang again, and o! it was
beautiful, Sir. But the little bird
wouldn't give it up, and sang again
but not until she had done. Then
Jenny Lind sang as we'll as ever she
could. 1t seemed to FIJI the woods
all ur with music, and when it was
over, the little bird was still while
but tried it again in q few moments
He couldn't do it, Sir. lie san:
very bad, and then tho foreign gen
tleman with Jenny Lind laughed, ant
they all came back to the carriage
We had left the Flank road ant
we're approaching tho hotel at thu
Falls through fine maple woods. Wa
it a pleasant thing to hear that story
Was it a poor prelude to the Falls
l had not dreamed that the story o
the Poets Lutte and the Nightingale
should be native to Oneida County NJ
less than to Greece, and that its Pc
ct should be my Callow charioteer
who may decidedly be one day Pres
ident. When ! sat in my wihdov
aftcrward aud in the fading twilight
looked over the maple woods, AM
heard the murmur Of Trenton Falls
wondered If the bird ever reached
his nest or was found dead in hi
woods without a gun.shot wound.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

WHOLESOME REGULATIONS FOR A
TRorrIyG CouRsE.-The young
blools Of Roslyn, have established a
,c.,ins Park in their pretty village
The Plaindealer talks wisely IN the
matter: >.
"Havc your trottins course, II you
will,--but al any rate, make IT as re-
spectacle as you can. Keep the reins
IN your own baud. Admit no disrep'
utable character. Allow no liquor
on the ground. Trot for the sake OF
the trot, and forbid all betting.-Then
persuade the ladies to accompany you,
and so make the most Of it. If these
regulations are observed, great deal
Of evil will be done away with and
If YOU wont attend to more legitimate
business, Why VIC are ready to &C
knowledge that you might do much
worse.
Although net in the habit Of FIRE
auenting sucl, places, We may, per-
laps, drop in, and praise or censure
as the case demands"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

grand jury have indicted John n
Daniel for sending a challenr, 70 A,
johnson, editor Of the Wing.
1t is reported At Richmond ,b,,
Mr.. Seldom (Dem.) will decline ~.
nomination for Congress, in cons
quenee Of impaired health.
The Buffalo Fay,tire Star. Can,
From Buffalo We learn; tina, n.
Rush, agen. Of Mr.. Moore, in the AZ.
res. Of the slave Daniels. Ia, bee,
bound over for trial in tho AIM ~
$1,000, TO answer to the charge Il
assault, for striking Daniels WITH ,
stick Of wood.
Rtpvfers. Khickcrbccker .en,.,
ced to DO hung tomorrow, la. b,,,
respised by Gov. Hunt, until tn. sa
| Of October.
Father Md,heW arrived o, Erie A
Saturday, and assisted o, the con a..
Grafton Of . new Catholic Church !,
hat place. Az the close Of services,
he administered the pledge to larr,
number Of his coun,rymen. \,
was to partake Of q public diyncr in
Erie, this evening.
Later from Mcree.-Ths tsrr.
Brazillcro, which arrived here ,ha
evening, from Vera Cruz, brig,
nearly $4,000 in specie; she uI s
brings Us dates from Vera Cru, to
the 18th July. The country IS ,all
in . very unsettled Stale, aud ,ss
Americans utter very loud complaint,
against the injustice and insults they
are obliged to submit to. The 4.
merican Minister and our consul d,
Vera Cruz, are both absent from
their posts. The Government sill
hold possession Of the HELEN Mar.
Col Ramsey is urging the Govern,
ment to grant hiu the privilege to
construct a road from Vera Cru, 70
Acapulco.
Tho Chambers Deputies had bc.a
prorogued by the President. Gen.
Arista has lost his popularity, aua
goes ATTEMPTED by body guard.
Tho difficulty increases between
the Mexican Government and tue
British, in regard to the debt due tn.
latter. Tho last mail steamer left,
Vera Cruz without any specie Iii,
led to q letter from the English repre-.
sentative, in consequence Of which, Il,
is said that an extra session Of tho
Deputies has been convened.
FURTHER ApvIcEs PROM CUBA.
Baltimore August 18Th 1851. Tho
Southern is through. We obtain by
it some further news BY the arrival Il
Jacksonville, from Cardenas. I.ra,
reported in the latter place that the
government troops had had several en-
counters with tie patriots, in one c
Of which their forces were complete
ly routed, leaving 100 dead on t.,
field, and ii peicss Of artillery, wlici
were secured by the patriots. TIL
reports that Villantallsra, TrinidAl
Santiago and Pinal Del Rio, bad Do
clared against the Government 81
also confirmed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

hroushou, the S ~ Where chance
10 offered to iefsx, the whiss. We fad
them actively a, work with the Two
wings Of their party divided or conso''d'
ased, - the exigencies Of the ease may
seem 10 wsrrant,-while, As the "Norm
STAR" in giving practical lessons TO the
age" says;
Down in Windsor county, which
has been lergcly whig from time fmme-
mortal, il does no, matter so much what
course the Democrats pursue; and we
have sometimes thought, that on 'h's
account, the Age WAS more reckless rs
TO its policy; but in "Old Caledonia
and other counties where the democracy
always have had. and do now maintain
a controlling Influence. q tolerant .p,r''
and u"'ty Of qction IS necessary. FOR
ourselves, we have often said that We
could support Mr.. Robinson; nor have
we any disposition to denounce and
censure those who may vote Tor 'ha
ticket"
| Just so. One would naturally think
that the "Norh Saar," while ready tc
90 for either of the nominees of the two
grand armies with their two antagonists
platforms, would hardly venture 10 " de
nounce or censure" any action on tn
part of its allies. But while we quit,
agree with the North Star" in tn
opinion that it "does not much matte
what course the Democrats pursue il
Windsor or Rutland county, we IRE no
quite prepared to say that This fact ha
4. any thing to do with the recklessness O
the cage" There is an apparen
method" ut times sin the madness
Of this sheet, that argues quite to tn
contrary. We wish it would now, as il
times past, make few of its old fash
Toned assaults upon the Wing party an
Wing candidates, and thereby arouse al
.leepcrs to action. But as this is no
down in the bill Of performance for tn
present, it is 10 be hoped the Wing
will see to it themselves, and awake on
another.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF
VERMONT.

The 6rst annual meeting Of this
Association will oe held at Watcrbu.
ry; commencing on Tuesday, the
rs inst. at QUE o'clock PM, in the
Congregational meeting house, and
continuing through the following Thurs
day. The people Of Waterbury will
furnish gratuitous entertainment to
all who come from abroad to attend
the meeting. Also that persons who
come in tho cars will find commit
tee at the station lfbusc to direct them
to places Of entertainment and those
arriving by stage, or private convey
ance, will find direction by calling 81
Stimson Il Arms store. 1t is ex.
pected that an arrangement will be
made for the usual reduction Of rail.
road fare to the members Of the AS.
ISOLATION.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

AMERICAN VIsIroRs The first Of
the Boston pleasure, not tea, party (up-
wards Of afIy persons) arrived in
Si.-John by the sta,ner Creole. on Tues
day evening SINCE then We have been
ms.tsns strange faces every day. We
arr glad to see our Western neighbours
in our streets. The &C AHEAD spiri, j,
depicted in their coun,-naaces there i,
IA ai' Of aone.osu,ee aJoa them, which
i. truly refreshing TO behold. We
should ike TO see about S00, 900 s,rh
olive Yankees" as these. in New Bruins
wick foV about a twelve monih--Ii
would we had better hold on here,
o. We shall have all the DOM les ia the
city braying al oar heels. annexation
a9na." ....
We bnre our ffiends viii pay US Q
sisis u aasss .nnne q year .thaa u. il
shsy esA as.ad sss toy. 50. lox. ~
BY Tsses. l%A
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
4 SINGULAR AwARD.-Tho offe

4 SINGULAR AwARD.-Tho offer
Of small premium was lately made,
through the Boston Congregationalists
for the best essay in answer to sundry
questions in relation to practical re-
lgion, and especially pointing out the
souls salvation to a knowledge Of the
person of Christ--a point, we would
think, involving the most peculiar fea.
lures Of tho Orthodox views. The
committee in the case, awarded the
prize, without knowing the authors of
any Of the proposed essays, to Rev.
Mr.. Briggs, Unitarian Clergyman Of
Plymouth. Mass. 1t is certainly a
suggestive circumstance, in many
ways---and We may say a hopeful
tina. the best exposition Of such a
point Of theory should have been sup
Piled BY a Unitarian-even in the
judgement Of orthodox critics. Neu
Bedford Mercury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
OFFICERS OF THE CUpA FxpED,.


OFFICERS OF THE CUDA FxpEoi.
TiON.-The New Orleans CORES posd.
ent Of the N. Y. Herald, under date Of
the Sd, states that the steamer Pamp.rc,
that sailed that morning, contained five
hundred and fifty picked men composing
the certain party, en- roa!e for certain
land of promise, whittier they have bad
an invitation to tea; but it is supposed
that they have carried knitting along
with them, and, indeed, may hang up
their hats in land where the flag Q;
the free is now in the van OF the patriotic
Creoles." Tho writer further add, that
Gen. Lopez commands in pr1pria
persona, Col. Crittenden is chief acting
officer, Col. Bell accompanies the force,
and some Ave Hungarian officers
amongst them the valiant General pra'
gay, Captains Ellie, Victor, Kerr, &c"
Coz. Crittenden 10 son Of Hon. J.J'
Crittenden, u. S. Attorney General.
lie distinguished himself as volunteer
aid to Gen. Taylor at Buena Vista
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

The Philadelphia Inquirer "y.
" During the present seadon an unusual
ly large number of our population h'"
taken board in farm. houses and villages
adjacent to Philadelphia, and the whole
country around us 10 alive with chJ
population"
There is good sense in this. RS
infinitely more conducive TO health, ana
productive Of more real pleasure, lhaa
the gaities and designations of the fast
ionaLle watering places !. is the &C.
sire to 81 away from home, to 'ol'
new place, though it be less attract"
and beautiful, that sets thousands al1os'
"Tis distance lends cnchanlmcnl to 1ns
view"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
NEW POSTAGE.

Tho following will hereafter 10 the
rates Of postage on the Herald:
In the County Of Rutland, FREE
Out Of the County and not exceeding
fifty miles, FIVE CENTS per quarter
Over fifty miles and in the State, or no,
exceeding three hundred miles, TEN
CENTS per quarter.
All subscribers to this paper, viii
hereafter BE- furnished through tn,
MAIL.
Under the new law, and as the can
vass for the next Fall Elections i. Jus
to open, we are in hopes to receive al
additional number of new subscribers
Terms as usual, 81 ,25 in advance, 81, 81
at the expiration of the year.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

ks1 ona carter. frocl secured a"oe'
the nerk. which SLING from beneath
buoysd him up like a balloon ana NJ
descended smoothly to the ground
when. looking up, be exclaimed 70 III
som panion--
Nov you .hall have none " and rar
swsy sound in every limb. TO the aston
,.bn,cnt u the inhsbi,snu. who, VIII
,pcocc~ivable horrsr. had ~i,ne ssed In
descent.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Tnr .ToDofors

WINDSOR COUNTY.
For Senators.
WARREN CURR1ER,
DANIEL L. LYMAN,
ASA B. FOSTER,
CROSBY MILLER.
For Judges Of the County Court
HAMDEN CUrrs,
CALVIN FRENCH.
For Sheriff.
LORENZO RICHMOND.
.. For High Bailf,
SILAs WARREN.
For States attorney,
WARREN G. FRENCH.
For Judges Of Probate,
SALMON f. DuTroN,
JOHN PORTER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
Destructive FIre.-A dispat

Destructive Fvre.-A dispatch
from Oswego, N. Y, gives an &C
coun. Of a destructive fire, yesterday
afternoon, in the village Of Fulton,
by which property 10 the amount Of
$4,000 was destroyed. The Full
ton House, with all the buildings in
the block in which it stood, and all
the stores ana buildings on the ives.
side of First street, adjoining the
Canal, we're destroyed. In all about
fifty families were burnt out. Only
a small amount is covered by inss
rance.
Cholera. AT Chicago, on Satur.
day, the Board Of Health reported
but one case Of cholera.
ScSk1~w ne,rs. fife Ei-,,,ac9d