davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

splendid assortment Of articles, OF which II fol-
lowing form part, which will be sold LOWER
for CASH. than such Goods EVER HAVE BEEN
SOLD IN THIS PLACE Call and sec Tor your
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
TIE ANTI-IMPRONEMENT
PARTY.

Politics, like poverty, make strange
bediclows The Democracy of the
West and Northwest unite with the
Democracy Of the South in crushing
the iron and coal interests Of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, and Virginia, and the
wooden and cotton interests Of New
York and New ENGLAND. Tie De-
mocracy Of the East unics with thai,
Of the South in gripping the improve
ments of the West. The Augusta Igc
dcnounces all further grants Of land, in
aid Of western roads, as being little less
than robbery of the public treasury !;
and its views are endorsed by our
Democratic ncishbor Of the PennSyicu-
MIN. The anti-improvcmcnt party
having the entire control Of both llous-
es Of Congress, we fear that the furnaces
of Pennsylvania will continue TO BE-
blown out for want Of the power to sell
IRON, while the roads of the West will
continue unmadc for want Of the power
to Iuy it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The proposition OF our fcllow-ci,ilcn'
BARNAnAs BATES, Esq, Gays the
New York Jo"rnd If C0mo'erce,) as
presented in his recent memorial to
Congress, is something new under the
sun, but is made in all sincerity, rs we
have reason to know, and is backed up,
az we are informed and believe, with n
sufficient amount Of capital. II rcspon-
siblc individuals arc prepared TO give us
cheap postagc--the cheapest which has
ever yet been seriously proposed in this
country-and pay $l,OOO,oO0 for the
privilege, surely the Government has
no excuse for turning deaf ear to The
numerous applications which have been
made to it on this head.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
PENITENTIARI PRINTING.

A bill was some weeks since intro
duced 10y Mr.. Logan, in the Ohio
Senate, providing for the execution Of
certain printing i'll the Ohio penitenta-
ry. This was movement of the
economists. We think it not improba-
bic, if the policy should prevail OF i'm
povershing printers by destroying the
art, that some Of them may find their
way into the almshouse but the idea
Of finding printers il pcnitentiary is
an absurdity. Mr.. Logan, for cheap
ness, might better move to refer the
modification Of the laws to the inmates
Of penilcntiary, than to send the pub
lie printing there to be executed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

te1I ',ry ylooly. bu, thS; ina'y "r
more dI.1racpfuI scenes of mob violence
las occurred in the country than the
abduction case at Boston--as bad a
tina, was.-is matter not to be qucs
toned. And lha, some Of these the
most aggravated were passed 10y with
little or comparatively no excitement
and leaving certainly no impressive les
son behind them. II is thi. of what We
now complain. We would that all
should regard a MOI, a, mob no
mater upon what occasion, or under
what circumstances, j, may show itself.
Bu, compare this late affair with the
mob AT Philadelphia, few years since;
probably the father Of the late one in
Boston where some 1900 or 1000 all
oli,ionists, mostly black, were holding u
peaceab!e meeting, where the house was
assaulted by such a mob as Boston as
yet cannot raise; the house demolished
over their heads. and the crowd escap-
ing only with the loss Of n few colo'd
pnssens, who perhaps were Of but little
or no account, unless il may be that
some Of ,lcir families and friend. mic
ed them. let ~ see how the reports
Of these two cases will compare.
In the Boston case we find it to stand
rs follows: a Southern gentleman
has lost 'nigger assuming Shad-
rack to have been found guilty of being
slave the Niger has gained his
freedom and The laws have been most
,hamefully and di,graceiully violated.
In the other case, large amount of
valuable property was destroycd--ina-
ny broken heads and limbs and bloody
noses were found among the wounded :.
a few niggers were suddenly hasten
cd TO Il land where il is supposed no fu-
gitiye slave law eXis's,-bcyond the
reach Of writ o. precept from down be-
low, and where even the constitution
and laws of the United States would be
found Of little force and the laws Of
the land quite SIS shamcfully and dis
gracefully violated. In the above we
omit any mention of the probable loss to
some poor southern gentleman, who un-
der the present slave law might have
secured one or two of these victims by
this time as fugitives. But without this
we think the balance in point Of aggra-
walton altogether in favor of the Phila-
delphia riot not only in intent, but in
consequence. And yet this mob was
thought comparatively little of even in
Philadelphia and she has rcaped the
full consequences of her apathy on that
occasion. We have no fears that Bos-
ton will rest thus securely under like
acknowledgement no man VIC venture
to say found guilty of any participation
in the late riot there will escape justice.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

C II Ihc United STATE, Census, a, j,
its completion, begins to
show that the population has been con-
sidcrabiy ovcrralcd in nearly all the
estimates that have been made. The
aggregate population will fall below
twcnty.,hree millions, and after we de
du,, from this two hIths of the slave
population and the population Of the
territories, the representative popu!a-
ton Of the States will no, exceed 81,
1000, and may be less even than
that. Ii is therefore probable that the
ra'io Of representation will not exceed
$4,000. and may be even rs low rs 90
600. In either case Massachusetts
will pretty surely gain member Of
Congress, while Maine, New Ilamp-
shire, Vermont, New York. North Car
Dina South Carolina, Kentucky. and
| Tennessee, will each loose one. and
possibly two, and Virginia will lose two.
if Mt three.
The number of the House il, by law,
! fixed at 233. The ratio OF representa-
ton will be obtained. after the whole
representative population has been as
ccrtaincd, by dividing the latter by 233.
The quotient will be the ratio for the
next ten years. Each State will be
entitled 10 as many represe natives as
| the ratio is contained in its n. grcgatc
representative population. If the mum
| Der of Representatives thu, obtained
| fall. short Of that fixed by Law. the dif-
ference is TO be made UP by allowing
as many in addition, distributed one to
each State, to the States which have
| the largest fractions unreprcSenicd.--
This will probably save Rhode Island
her two Representatives, ns her fraction
will be at least two-thirds Of the ratio.
1t is not possible to determine with
accuracy the number Of Representa-.
/ lives to which each State will be cnti-
lied. We can, however. approach i,
pretty nearly, and the table below will
not be found 10 vary essentially from
what will be ultimately the official de-
claraion Of the Department of the In
terror
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

Mac. FNgSuAu. the lady who pro
,cc,el tie transportation OF a bcty o
,ou4g ladie,. from the Atlantic coas. T.
Il paciae, has recently ~tl',cn lei
tt home Of considerable interest
1 ho 'ch private letter !, hnt found IT.
way ate the newspapers. aud become
rublc properly. She - located.
see IS. GA firc rancho. 20 miles south
Of san Francisco. an the north side Of
\ on, ry Ray Toe region shr repre-
scnis AS . perfect 'a;ry land. Sc tau,
de-, Grille. H..
1T - very heavily ,nnberel. and
belut.f ul y wa,.te,l with clear running
streams rnnning through vailic- of The
N y, fertile so,l, on which delicious
>r,rta',ir> grow ten months OF tl'e year
Tie .sinn is specially famed for l'o'a.
t,., which i.ccnmc almost n fruh heFe.
tnr larin live on !. charm,rely :, VA
about q m L. fium the old Nj, 10 D..
anil tea FROM II C b-acl o. which ire.
n,,nd,ns surf break, aud ,iu1d"r, day
AID niri'. From my hous,, " IL LIB
crad.' ionL over the coa>, table and
rsisr of nr,lr'ain>. the III l. e Mon
t.ir.. and the tav. and near landscape
,Aqui-itely diversified b. plain and
un,l. h.i. aud valley, and llmo', every
.halc that n,Iha.c aud 'u.ilt,' m Il
ctun;tv Wilton, frost can -how. The
rlipy ,.a>on j. otoui Uonih oil, and
ia, ,..rih 4. ut,,n a. II i IT l,lpt iii
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

THE New CENsUs.-By the new
census Missouri has 6Sl, 541 inhabi-
tants--in 1910, 3S3,702. Gain, 297,-
S45. OF the gain, , IS, i6S are free,
and 29,3T1 slaves. The whole nun.
Der Of slaves is S7,617.
KENrrcKY.--Thc present ropulo,
ton is 80 ,2Il. LII 1910 is was 779,.
S2S. The increase of free inhabi,
tants is 1S4 ,53T-slavcs 2S,91 s.
Total increase Of free inhabitants is
Isl ,53,--slaves, 500. Total III
crease, 213,5lG.
MAEyLAND.-Thc present ropula,
ton is 5o0,G33. In 1910 it was
l69,22 322. Total increase in ten years,
III ,i0l. Increase in white Iopula-
ton, 90, 1lS--in free colorcd popula-
ton, l2,093-slayes 100.
The Papers say that the whole lop.
ulation Of Eastern Virginia amounts
to 494, 900 and Of Western Nirninia
$4,000. The entire population Of
the State will, it is said, be | 400, 900.
Virginia will lose three members Of
congress by the new appointment.
Virginia foots up, BY the new cen,
sus, l,42S,S SOB inhabitants, a gain Of
100000 from 1910. The whites
number SS9,l34, the free colored
3,,jI, slaves 4T5,9T2. The pro-
portion of tie slaves in Eastern Nir.
GINA is SO great, that, although West
crn Virginia has 10000 more whites
than Eastern, We; Eastern has 2"7 :,
2d7 majority Of the aggregate 20 u
lation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Town
ELECTRO s.-Thc Hartford Courant
gives the result Of the Town Elections
in Connecticut, showing that the Wings
have made large gains, they having
carried 10 towns, entitled to Is Rep
re,cntaives in the Legislature ; the
Locos G3 towns, entitled to SO Repre-
sentatives ; and ! towns, entitled to
1G Representatives, arc divided The
previous year the Wings were success
full in only - towns, entitled 10 so
Representatives; (and this was about
their strength i'll the last Legislature ;
the LocoS, in So towns, entitled to .,
were divided.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
GOVERNOR QLlTMAN.

We have aiicniiycly read the pro-
clamation Of Governor QuirMAN, is
sued on the Sd instant 10 the people OF
Mi ,iSSippi, informing them Of the res
iGuaiion OF the office Of Chief Exccu.
tive o! The State. preparatory 10 Ii
Submitting himself TO answer TO M III.
dicimcnt found against him. in the east.
crn district Of Louisiana. for an alleged
violation Of the law, in aiding and abct.
ting mi AIRY expedition against the
Island of Cuba.
Ii is obvious enough that the fact OF
his being Governor of Mississippi does
not cNoneratc linn from his obligations
to obey The lawa, and We are glad to
see that he has accommodated himself
10 what he declares to be the plain and
olo"r duty uf citizen. A grand Jury
OF the country having found i"i;,,
MEN, against him, there was no diSpcns-
ing power to exempt linn from the con.
sequences, The Governor Of Il Com
monwcal,h. Ike its humblcst citizen, is
amcnablc TO The law.
Governor QuIrMAN denies that he
has been guilty Of any infrac'ion Of the
law. We hope that it may he so dcci-
ded by the tribunal before which he has
appeared.
That lie has substantially complied
with his clear and plain duty as citi.
zen, in obeying the law, We cannot Lut
consider, for the present, a n sutlicicn:
palliation of the il-gracc of his procla-
nation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

LONGEVITY or AMERICAN PATH.
ots. No dcibcratiyc assembly of
el,al magnitude WAS ever more re.
Ma,kabic for the virtue, temperance
and longevity Of its members, than
the Congress which declared the
american Colonies free and inlcpen-
dcnt. 1t is a remarkable fact :hat no
less than thirteen Of the Gi'ty.six
si1ners Of the American Inlcpcn-
dcnce reached the age Of 81 years
and upwards. viz:
Charles Carroll of Maryland, % ;
William Ellery Of Rhode Island, 90 ,
John Adams Of Massachusetts,, ~ ;
Samuel Adams Of Massachusetts,, 81 ;
Robert Treat Paine Of Massachusetts,
%; Benjamin Franklin of Massa
chusc,,s, "a; William Williams Of
Connecticut, 81; William Floyd Of
Long Island, - Thomas Mexican
Of Pennsylvania, SO; Thomas Jeffer
son of Virginia, 50 George Wythe
Of Virginia, SO; Matthew Thornton
Of Ireland, 50; Francis Lewis Of
South Wales, 80.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

gg VI. H. 3. S7uires. This ac-
complishcd American vocalist, gave a
concert last evening, in Bennington
Vt. His talents are appreciated by the
people of the Green Mountain State which
gave him BIRTH Greylock Sentinel
Yes, and from what we see of him in
the Troy and Albany papers, we infer
that his talents are son.emhM appreciated
wherever he sings.
But as he seems to have forgotten the
latitude and longitude of Rutland, we had
pretty much made up our mind to forget
him ; however, if he shoud happen this
way, he would find many glad to see
him.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIPS

Steamships Ohio, Cherokee anil
PFomcthus, from Chagres, arrived at
New York Saturday, +, N. The Ohio
left Havana on the evening Of the l7th.
She brings the California mails and one
hundred and fifty passengers, and $500,
coo in gold dust As freight, besides con-
siderable in the hands Of the passen-
gers,
The news from Havana is unimpor-
tant. The theatrical season is very
lively Great preparations are making
for the Carnival.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

lLLCsTRA NATURAL History.
The first No. Of the new series of
this beautiful monthly has just come to
hand and must commend itself to I'll
who sec it. Four elegant plates, Quad
rupeds, Birds, Fishes sc. &C., together
with the Natural history Of each, ac-
companies each No. We have seen
nothing better calculated to inspire our
youth for the study of Natural Histo-
ry. Terms 81. per year-Agcnts
HoTCuaiss & Co. Boston.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
SLAVE STATES.

Since the above was written, we
have seen an estimate in the New York
Tribune, in which there are several
variations from the above. 1t gives TO
Maryland 6, Virginia Is, North Caro-
Ira s, South Carolina 6, Georgia o,
each one more than our estimate. 1t
also gives to Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and California, one less than
as above. We see, however, no reason
to alter our figures, for the present.,
Boston Uotly titus.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

The AMERICAN FLoRA.-We have
received the first No. of the second vol
of this monthly, and a most beautiful
work it is. Each No. is illustrated
with from four to SIX splendid illustra-
tions of howers-with the botanical
description, history, propagation and
culture, medical properties aud uses Of
each appended.
To the physician and the botanical
student this work must prove Of great
value; and while it will prove a most
valuable assistant to ladies studying
drawing or painting it will be found an
ornament 10 the library or the parlor,
Terms $500 year.--lIoTCHKIss &
Co. Agents, Boston, Green u Spencer
New York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

EAu.ogi whose whereabouts for scyctsi
weeks past has been the subject of anx.
iciy. turned up in Washington on Sat.
urday. was duly qualified aud took his
seat in the Senate. lie is expected TO
serve his country for the space Of nine
days, sundays included. Nail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

ni~lt is said tina, man in Cincinnati
has invented microscope which magui-
iics some thousand times more than any
other heretofore invented.
We wish we could &C, the loan Of that
instrument, just to take look at 4 gem
uiue oh bunker, AMI silver grcy,' tina,
we nigh, $50 the real difference between
them.
W, understand the same man has near
T.; completed ? 'n1snii. - ~ pc IT,.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

\ LEErLE AMBiGUoUs.-In the fol-
lowing passage from modern love let.
Ter 10 u young lady, We recognize =
s'me"ha, peculiar delicacy 0! compIi-
ne1i:
How ! wish, my dear Adelina, my
engagements would permit NE 10 lea' t
town and 80 20 see yon. /, would be
Ike visiting some old rain halowei by
time, aud 'rangh. With thousand pleas
iag reductions :"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

IL Old Mr., Fillmore, who is now
on "a visit to his son Fillmore at the
White House, possesses great deal Of
vivacity and n0ivete. At the levee,
the other day, NJ. L, S. Skinner, the
distinguished writer on agriculture, put
to him the question, how it happened
that the State Of New York had, for
some years pact, fallen off in the
amount Of her agricultural products
One reason replied Mr.. Fillmore, may
be, that, for the last twenty years ]
have not been able to work myself.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

New Posi- OFFICES IN VERMONT
South Bradford Orange County, ii.
w. Bailey, z. NJ, South Ryegate,
Caledonia County, Charles Stevens, =,
NJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

ms SAID that the secret Of the
success or Mrs Miller, tic celebrated
,pbaccauist, Is. because she hal su
musa cali,alto lack her.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
/ he RutlOuA airralN
THURSDAY MORNING. rEB q. ISL.
TIE Z" .AGITATORS"-WIlO ARE
THEY?

one e the scrio;s question; Of the day
and that, +. To- the man who struck Bill
:, Patterson and divers other uusolycd
,,,s,,r;.s !, ,bc ccu,rnl excitement, is
move lbs. SIGHT Of If not forgotten.
Who are the 'Asi,a.ors : this is the
question Of the time nnl a mise nam
will he he though, who shall ci,c .a,i>-
fa,orv answer; satisfactory, we Of com Sc
mean Ia nh. First. The silver tircys
Swc,r they are f. hc e unl only in the
rank, # Tine wild Drained. fana,ical aud
.h;,cy law .Aholi,ioui,,s the latter aC
G-r,,n, with canal assurance ,lo, III, real
acil,,or. den oaly in the cam, Of the 81.
yer Grey. 4" while AGAIN the more s,ail
and c,ndiJ. --tbc conservative por,ion of
Ac W};r..,rl Wlig N,c,;.;rr,.ts arc
...,;.. .,r,. ,,., ,l,y ..,. .,,,s., interesting
,h,,.,,,. o., hath ,,5, e .hc no,;.;co,
,.i. f. In, o,;,,;ou ,r these latter con.
,l.mcn w, mos, sincerely concur and
,yo rcoqri il -. particularly fortunate for
ia, .l,,'rr law or,ler--,hr orir;nal aoi.
,,,o,.. -,L., the Silver t,;c,, and TIN.
i,ni.t.' mr. crcc'icnce sprung into cxis-
,npro ;,,, in time to rive thcm ,ho ali
mon, v'.ich ,l.y lcrou to nor1 80 very
[n.}rl ro.o.s.irv incl
l,.,,j, y,,orl.j,,;,a ,;,o in cy;.-c,.c
y,s ,l,ut cx,,oustcJ and .O,hcuo's oc.
,,,,,,;,,' YEA. .,,no., .yonc '-vhc, lncl.
;y c,r ,hc, I'm. mast unrn+,r,,c G,r
III o,lors.I',;op;.,'-now .b,unl.c,
dawn +, .S;,yrr Grcvi.m'-c,,o -, ;,st
IL finn, +, g., ~. fame on.w
.0.L, ,o;,,, J., I,,,s,,r -, WING ,ho
.,..,.,. .,D....l,.. ,,a ;o -. a.,
- r c...
..l ~. .,.. ;r,.t Lo,,,;y, ro.,,on7 i -
l.. aU o,,..,.,,,l ,n.....,. .;..l
- a., :,
, !,
o,or,. .,,.,:., or ,,o oo,,,,r,. ,.,,o 49,,
.,;.. '.:.cal :u, IN -,
81 d., soo,,,,I oon,n..,;. -. r,a,,
,oro u;,,;, ro.. o,,;o, e,r ,;,,,o :, ,la
hama ,,o. ~, ,o,,,o, -. u,a,,.; ,,o,;e.a
t;.n IS ,lo .o.. 1.;o,,;o..,l. g ,,.,.
,,,,,.,,r.. ,r,,,,l so,, .,..;.o1,. -.
so,or oct;or IF Tho ,oo,l, Ar1 v,, not
A.; . e.
p -. "
.
,"-,>,..',. c,',
" '''''N
:,
.,, -, :, cry,
70 stir ~, ,rcw tho st,;fc and ,oovhumo .,
soou.,,,,;, ,h,tG,, sn;, i oyor vb,y. hn,; -,
thcv wcro I'm, inst rc;o;c;u,Y ". thoroh,
50 then. and we think 50 still Tho ne.
,;op IF th;s foc,;o, b,s h.or ,s ,,,f,r,r
no,o 70 ,ho vb;, ,,r., .. i, s.., r,,,.o
mcr,s wcro str,nca anil ;,co,O,ro,,or. =;
Ma, .,l -, ,o,,or oo,, Ill.,. ,n.
dor ro;.,rs IN war.,,,,
VIVA, NAV h,vo hcor .bo o,,;...s or;n
;nou,. 6 J., n,,,,,:..,. ,,I 80:
wovc,ocr, ". 10 uot ,ro,on1 70 cav, No.,
mould :, Ia ,ouh... .,.,. g. :,
snccu,,,o IN ,b,t ho,d hr. ,bo oonso
oucuces Of It are we'll tpowu-orJ ,b,,
thew have been decidedly adverse to III,
whip party cannot be denied We b,v,
but to look 70 Massachusetts and Nov
York to become satisfied of,b;s and vo
these mon still seem 10 tb;n,, tb,t tho,
can iofcc The wing party OF the North 10
stultify themselves, and after having siren
uously opposed the fuoi,ive slave law
ror co,,a o. ;,.o.l.,, ,,,,,o.. A. ~.
saw w ' ' " ~"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

iL-s7Thc National L.ocufpcos Of YER
mont have called mass meeting at White
River junction, on the 10th inst, TO
study into the distinction botwcen free
,oilisn and democracy. ". Phoa,r.
Wouldn't it be good ilca for some
Il the silver greys, to attend this meet
IN, to see if Mey cant match them
selves somewhere.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

The late snow storm in Alabama,
gave great offence to the disunionists.
1t was regarded as another northern
aggression"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

LS- The Locofocos of Rhode Island
have put in nomination the following
State ticket:
For Governor-Philip Allen, Of
Providence for 1t. Governor-Wil-
liam Beach Lawrence, Of Newport /;
for Secretary Of Siatc--Asa Potter, Of
South king.town; for Attorney Gencr-
a!-Waltcr s. Burgess, OF Crans'on +;
for General Treasurer Edwin Wilbur,
Of Newport,
Welcome Il. Sayles was nominated
for Congress in the Eastern Congress
sional district, an benjamin b. Thurs
ton in the Western district.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

\ PHILOSOPHER. The Courant tells
a story Of a party of belated gentlemen,
who, about certain hour, began 10
iLink Of home, aud their wives dis
pleasure, and urge departure. Never
mind, said one of the guests, fifteen
minutes now will make no difference /:
my rifs is as mad nor as she can be =
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

Ngw JERsEY.-ELECrioN or Gov.
SToCKToS.-Trenton, Feb 22.-Com-
modore Stockton, democrat, was ycster-
day elected u. S. Senator by 2 MAORI
iy. NJ. Mayhem, wing, voted for him.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

MEXIco.-Ihe installation of Gen.
Arista as President Of the Mexican
Republic took place on the 10Th alt.
An Instruction has been attempted
at Guanajuata declaring the dcposi,
ton Of Arista, AMI proclaiuing Santa
Anna Uicta.or.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

o. The Free SOIL Convention Of
Connecticut have nominated for Gov
ernor, John Boyd; for Lieut.. Governor
William Field for Secretary, Juseph
White for Comptroller, Walker Webb !;
for Treasurer, Jessc +. baldwin.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

The Whis members of the Indiana
Legislature and constitutional convch.
ton have united in recommending
Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

MAssACHUsETT5 ) LSATOE. -- We
learn by telegraph tina. Hon. Robert
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

erA petition Cor the relief If ola
granny Httchte Of the inio", JDJ ios1"
sustai"ed az pubiic printing! Ii lh''
Is not presumption then We are 10 JUG
There the Old lcccl sits sucking all L.
can swallow Of public pap, and yet he
cries GU, more . The old mi.er-chiH
ha, made fortune out Of the govern
ment within five years, and nDs 4 "h''
more lionotably, in our opinion, thai
does the chief and pickpockst-gel h.'
plumber at tie fire in the dwelling wH..H
he himself kindlcd. lie would sell biz
country texccp', perhaps South '"'
lina) for thirty pieces Of siIver--a''
small piece, al that The old mummy
Of a granny tab 4 lsmoIa-y, hu'