davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ESGLAyp.-The British Parliament
were engaged chiefly in debates upon
the Cafire War question, and tie ,cle-
siastical titles bill.
On The Esd ult., 1855 persons Wis
tied the Crystal Palace; fG,0lG lis.
was the amount taken at the door
IsELASp.-Thc people of GALWAY
were continuing to make arrangements
for the reception Of the steamer North
America. The prospects from the crop:
generally continued very favorable.
FRASCE.-We learn from Paris ,ha,
the movement in favor Of the revision
Of the Constitution is on the increase
Petitions, most numerous!y signed. con
tinue 10 flow in from all parts Of ,ht
cssntry.
The Commercial accounts for III,
week arc more favorable. The Pari
manufacturers have received eevera
large foreign orders.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
GEN. SCOTT AND TIE PRESIDENCY

The nomination of GEN. ScoTT for
the Presidency, by the Wing State
Convention Of Pennsylvania, some two
weeks since, caused at the time, most
profound sensation throughout the coun.
try-and although this action was far
from unexpected, the announcement
caused Il most decided stir among the
particular friends Of other distinguished
gentlemen, whose claims to this nomin-
alton have been more zealously, if not
more discrce,ly urged. That this nom
ination was made in accordance with
the sentiments Of the Wings Of the Key
stone State, is not a matter Of question (;
and the truth of the prediction then
made, that this action would be cordially
responded to by the Wing, Of other
large and important Wing States, was
rs apparent then, as it is now since its
veriticSiiOn.
And now, with the unanimous nomi-
nation Of made by the Conventions of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, Gen.
Scott may be regarded as having been
hono'atly and favorably brought for.
ward, and-whether too early or too
late-fairly placed in the field as can
didatc for the nomination. This move.
ment. made, as it has been, BY the
spontaneous and voluntary action of the
people themselves, without solicitation
on the part Of Gen. Scott himself, and
unnlluenccd by the over persuasion o.
lis particular friends, is an indication
no< TO be orerlookcd-of the decided
popularity Of the Old Hero Of Chime
wa, and OF the determination on tho
part OF the people to recognize aud hon
or the old veteran, and if possible, re-
ward him for the imumerable and val
liable services lie has rendered the coun
try. And this feeling is no, confined ,c
the localities from whence have already
come these strong expressions of prefer,
ence for his nomination. We believe
that this action will be heartily endorsed
by the Wings OF New York. New Jer,
sey, Hnd large majority Of the Whia
STATES Of the Union and wihon, wish.
ing in the least to disturb the eauanimity
Of those cl,loreformea rnor,as who ,,ill
hug the decisive idea that Mr.. Webster
is favori;e candidate in Vermont we
ito not hesiiate to. express our humble
belief that were these dreamers 10 lie
aroused by an expression Of the Whics
OF the Siae to-day, they would lie
startled by a four-Gfih vote against him
Bot aside from The personal populari.
oil ten. Scott throughout the country,
hrs chances .or the nomination are d.ri.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

aud fine linen, and ,ilA., a,o,o,,
diamonds and pearl. and gold. m, w. -,
look exceedingly lovely.
7. And Caleb came md l,a.
IN ms heart and seemed very hands,
and high rs n cedar of I.cbapo,
: And " certain ono came, Natal.
i"' r"'n''rce' his eye. pnrll,1 :.
jewels, beauty was in ey,,vl.
o'l''y in every movement, And h.,
as 'honc " star in tho dance. and
came from a place kno~nn.u,,
. And ii men Judge Will, =.
g'ored that he was among then. =.
great pleasure shown in his FACE
garb was comely and lie waved -.
fully in the dance.
10. And some Of Tie ,r,.
h'oomer''cs were there, aud c,.r.
t..N't '
looking people, and their fee, l,j -.
deliea'c'y' and many youth. vc,,
lous to weave the dance with them
II. And the roul,ncvi,c. v,,o,
and one came Vailed in d9ulI. A....
and the RuIandiles were ,c,y.l.l,
see their friends Of the ,b, 3, d..
Ludlowi'cs and Tiumouilitr. md ",
i'nstordi'es md Cas,lc,oni,e.. md 4,
other tribes that came up to their pm,r,
IL. And when they hal dance
long time, and the pipcrs we're ian,,,,
the players waxcd weary, tie Prime,
said to his guests, Come, my friend.
let US eat and drink of ,le p,,,,r,A
honors."
10. And odors like myrlh and fran,
incense came up when the doors O'u,
great nntc-room were opened, md il
~
seemed more yo-Hcous than nm easter,
palace, and ligh, shone down upon Il,
long array Of silver and porcelain, .sl
was reflected back Ike sm.lyh, iroua
cave of diamonds.
u. And when ail wero seated III,
number was ten score, and tho si1hl q,
the eye would wax dim to span from en-!
to end OF the great half.
Is Aud 1t was ,lcckcd with many
ornaments, and mound. O. cake na,.j
with sugar that shone as glass and wAu
rs nlabastcr, lowered up luIurian, ia
the growth OF iosics. and the cob.,
blushct, and all manner Of irui, Of al
cim"s was before them, and Ill that
could gladden. the eye OF tempt the TASTE
IC. And old men bowed with admire.
ton, and young men and maidcns emil
ed upon Prince Josiah, for he was k.i
and had been very bounliful,
II. And when the feast Was Hui,Atl
the bugle and viol and al'. horn sound.
ed in n wild strain Of music, and III,
followers of Terpsichorc fed again to
the temple and worshippod her III ID.
fourth hour Of the night.
10. Then tho buyle-ssrnin md ma
jcstic movement OF the dance eeused
and all WAS buah in tho lsmplc. and hath
been 80 ever since.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
T. c. 4. JUBILEE.

Al n meeting OF former Students Us
!. {. A. held the day foliowin. The an
nuhl Exhibition in 1850. it was Keso!v-
I'd tina, the continued prosperity Of the
ln.,i'u'ion and it. happy issue from PEE
,uniAry embarrassment should be IN nh =
Cd il some suitable manner, and that
nore seemed more appropriate ,lan II
general jubilee of all those who las
enjoyed its advantages and participated
IN Its responsibility
At n Subsequent meeting n Committee
81 Arrangements WAS appointed. Til,
Committee la. fixed upon the 9Th day
m July mex. for the jubilee and appoint
e'i the undersigned Committee "f In.
>nation. The exercises will be mainly
=. follows:
l.i. A IIrsroEr or rng INSTITUTION,
by the Principal
2d a IotM,
by Mrs. NJ. =. II. Roe.
III. AN GRAFTON,
by Rev. J. +. Peck, ID. d
9Th. a POEM,
By Henry Clark.
5.h. DINNER,
Miscellaneous Exercises.
9th. LEvgr.
In The Evening.
We hope you will rejoice in mn op.
poriunity to revive the rec"llcc,ions
and commune with the kinJrod spirits
Of former days. You are cordially III
'i,ed to be present.. If there are any
former students in your vicinity please
extend this invitation TO them also.
MARIA NJ. FAVll.LE,
CAROLINE REAMAN,
RtIET l.. DORR, Com.
WIN. SMITH, Of
WA. II. JOHNSON, Mrita-
JOHN ALLEN, ton.
JOHN NEWMAN,
p.S. The above invitation is extend.
cd TO all friends of the Institution whc,h.
or they have ever been connected with
il or not.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
WING COUNTY CONvENTION.
June ~, 1881.


Il is TO DC hoped that the Wings OF
the County will remember the Ccnven-
ton TO be holden on Wednesday n.x',
the Cth,--anl that an old.fnshioncd
Wing demonstration will DC made at
that time.
Since the election Of County officers
is made by the people direct, i, becomes
important that the voters themselves
sec to it that the men wanted are put in
nomination ; and in no way can this be
done but by general meeting and a
general comparing Of notes. In this
manner, and by reasonable surrender
OF personal and private feeling to such
II general expression Of preference rs
may be given, the old line Wings Of
Rutland County can hold their present
enviable position and continue rs the
strong Wing County Of the State.
Let every town then be fully repre-
scented tina, means may be taken to Sc
cure an early and efficient organization.
Ii must DO remembered that our Con-
venlion is held later than usual the pres
cit yenr,-that work is to be performed
in the coming canvass,--and that the
time has arrived when earnest and ac-
tive efforts should be made, that the
strong may come up TO the MD Of the
weak in the approaching contest.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

o. 1t is to be hoped that such of the
Whigs Of Vermont az feel disposed to
furnis,l thunder for our opponents, by
insisting tina, the Bellows Falls resolu-
lions virtually sustain not only the Cen
staution, bat Dsniel Webster and the
Fugittre Stare la,c---w;ll feel the effects
of none Of the lightning in consequence.
These resolutions are as strongly con-
DENIED by the ultra pro-slavery men at
The South, as they are by the ultra ab-
olitionists and the old IIunkers Of the
North.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
CHRONICLE II,

/. Now it came to pass, that in the
seventy and fifth year Of Freedom, in
the reign of Milard and Daniel, in the
seventh month and the fourth day oftbe
month, when the jubilee came on for all
tribes and kindreds and tongues and
nations, there went forth decree from
Pratt, TO all the dweilers in Rutland and
the country rosna about, 10 come up to
the temple TO the feast Of the dance.
2. For he had prepared sumptuously
and had gotten to himself cunning men
10 play upon the viol and pipers also.
3. And he had brought many fine
wares from the East, and spices and all
manner Of sweet things from the South,
and costly leaves from the land Of
Gotham, and wines and odors ana roses
from down by the sea.
4. And great multitude assembled
themselves ,egs,ler from every place,
and after the going down Of the sun, her
aids sung out for all the people to ccme
into the temple, and the players struck
smartly on the ,iols and the pipers blew
upon their instruments Of silver and Of
brass.
5, And Wien the doors were opened
there came long line Of men, leading
their wives and daughters, and young
men came, ard women aud fair maidcns,
: And they were srrayed in ruulo
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

@ A foot race came off a, The Five
Nile House, Sprinl field, on the 4ih,
between Jackson and Poole. both Eng.
hshmen, but the former the famous run
her known o. the :. American Deer"
The ierIns Of the race were thus:
Five single mile heats were to be
run, half hour intervening, Jackson
giving Poole 80 yards the start on each
mile. and the winner IN three Get of the
hve miles 10 have the stakes, amocu,.
ing 10 5000. Ga The fret two miles
Foole boa, jackson by about two fee.
sseh time. On The third aud fourth
'a'!es Jaclsvn bea, Poole about len feel
zach. and On lie ffIL 20 badly lha,
too!v c"'t CT.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
(bl Rutlaua AirralA
WING NOMiN
Far Governor,
CHARLES K. WILLIAMS,
For Licut. GorfrROr,
JULIUS OWE u Sc,
For Treasurer,
GEORGE hOWES.
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.
= evrNtN. July 10

The Wigs Of the County of Rutland
a'e requested TO meet Il, The Court
House in Rutland. on Wednesday. the
lG.h Of July next, nj / O'Clock, a. NJ.
10 nominate suitable persons for Sena-
tor. end Comfy Officers, and TO make
otl"r necessary preparations for the
somins election.
JACoB EDGEIloN,
a. G.. DANA, c
A. Il. NiiL,
II. q. NEAL, ~
T.. PAUL,
June lS, 1881.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

ONO. The Wings Of Ohio have nom
mated the Hon. SAMUEL +. VISroN
as their candidate for Governor. This
gentleman, at the end ofthe last scss
ion, retired from Congress, after hav'
ing served in the popular branch for
near quarter Of a century. Lie was
regarded as the most able man in the
House; he has earned q national reputa
ton by his talent and industry, and we
have no doubt that the people of Ohio,
will place him, by triumphant major
ity, in the Gubernatorial chair. We
regard the nomination Of Mr.. Vinton
in every respect as a good one.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

ELOrEMEST AND MURDEKOr. az
FRAY. "A despatch from Richmonl's
states that n young man named Wiz
liams, who had 'lopcd with the daash'
ter Of Il. {. Morris Of Amherst, wac a.
tackled by the brother Of the young ISdy
and others in Nelson county. keYolrs''
were freely used, and Morris ard a MAJ
by the name Of Hill were killed lh'
brother Of Williams was also poEA7y
wounded.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
EW POSTAGE

Tire following will hereafter 10 ih
rates Of postage on the Herald
in the County Of Rutland, FREE
Out Of the County and no, exceeding
fifty miles, FIVE CENTS per quarter
Over fifty mile. and in tho State, OF no
exceeding three hundred mjle', IaS
CENTS per quarter.
All subscribers TO this paper, ""
hereafter ts furnished through To
NAIL.
Under the new law, and rs The 'na.
vasS fUr tho next Full Elcc,ious j. Jar
TO open, we are in hopes to RECEIVE So
additional number Of nGw subscriber
Terms as usual, 81, 25 in advance, sl,jj
ut the expiration Of the year.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
lO- ne.f!stali.
CHRONICLE /.

!. Now when it was nigh mid.sum.
mcr, there came Band among us, from
down, even by the seaside
3. Aud it was noiscd abroad through
much country tia, they were goody
Band for song, and were cunning men
TO play upon brass aud silver.
3 Therefore many men besou.h,
earnestly for the great temple Of Terp-
sichore. that the singers and pipcrs
might make music therein.
4. Now it was about the time of the
great Jubilee, when many young men
and fair maidens come up 10 the temple
TO celebrate the delivcrancc Of the pco.
pie from the hands of King John sur
named Bull, who dwcllclh across the
water upon an island.
S. Now the the temple was prepared
for the Jubilee, and it was very high,
and the length was many cubits and tie
width mary cubi,s, and upon the inside
it did look willie us ivory.
G. And there were huge clusters Of
lamps hanging from the roof by gold
looking Chains, and the lamps themselves
seemed like gold, and crystals divers
colored, were pendant from them which
did look like unto rain bows
Z. And there were scarlet curtains,
and seats for many guests Of scarlc, also,
and there wero many mirrors in hich
to see those who did net improperly.
g. Now the prince Of the temple was
much pleased, and granted the request
Of the people, and his name was Pratt
0. And when it WAS night, many
people came to the temple, to the mum.
Der Of three hundred and four score, for
they had heard of Edward and james
of old.
10. And they that sang and harped
were Of the tribe of shc kcndnIl-ites
but some were among them an'l u fair
haired youth, with the mark Of the Jew
upon his lip, led maiden Of the Ken
dali tribe before the people, and she did
sing sweetly, and her voice seemed TO
echo among she clois.ers, and the null
titude loved her.
IL. And it was very warm and the
people could not bear Frost.
II. And the people grew inpatient
to see Edward, and he came to gladden.
their eyes. Now he was a tall man,
and looked very sober. and was not
naughty.
Is. He had bugle that his friends
did give him in the land where he liv-
eth, by the sea and it cost much mon
ey for cunning workmcn did fashion it
Of silver; and he blew blast and the
people hearkcned and were much pleas
ed, and blessed Edward in their heart.
ii. And james came with horn
it was not like the horn that Daniel saw
in his vision, nor like the horn. Of the
goat or the ram or the OK, but Just like
the Alt horn.
Is. Now when he piped upon it,
there came forth strain Of music very
sweet, and it flowed rs smooth Us the
the molten gold upon seu OF glass
lG. But when the players grew tired
the people were very sorry, for they
loved to hear them pipe ; and the hosts
Of the people wen, forth at the door
which lead eth TO the north, well pleased
tina. they had seen the grca, temple of
Trrpsichore.
II, And as they went forth they said
kind words to the Prince for he had
done all he &c uid to please them, and
they thought much Of him.
Is. And they blessed the tribe Of the
Kendalls, and hoped that their breath
might be spared long unto them, TO
blow upon the reed and the bugle and
the alt horn.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

ael!y enhanced by TIC entire una'i9''i!
Of 4enilnen, and unity Of principl. man
Tested ia all quarter. where prefer.
cnce for lin La, been expressed The
platform put forward by Pennsylvania
and by Ohio is orc and the same with
that Of Vermont, and is one upon which
the true Wings Of TIC Union have long
,iood, and where they can all continue
to s'anl--honorably and triump!Iantly.
IN all Tie old issues. the parties in
these three States stand, as ever, should
der 10 shoulder; and while they still
cling TO the conservative principles tl,a.
have ever characterised the Wig party,
and hold ihrmsvlve, willing 10 abide by
the Constitution and tho laws they Ivy
their resolutions disnpprove Of the Flu
gisivc Slave law, avow their opposition
TO the further extension Of slavery, and
their hostility to the further agsressions
Of the Save power With such plat
form, and with such n candidate as ,ciN,
in any probability, he selected at the
National Convention, the Wings can
secure triumph worthy Of 1910 or AS.
o. We omitted 10 notice in our last
the reception Of the first number Of
| " Tie Leadcr," new weekly paper,
lust started in New York.
1.-The Leader is Of Eooaly size, OF
beautiful Typographical execution, and
what is ye, better, it is marked with an
ability Of the highest order, which must
comnen it to the favorable no,iceof all
who wish to be well informed and vel
grounded on the fundamental principles
which must which must govern all
successful political action in: this
country. In its character this paper
much resembles that Of the " Plough,
the Loom and the Anvil" and will re-
mind the many old readers of another
vorite sheet which, under the supcryis-
ion of Redrood Fisher and others, in
days gone by, gave such impetus and
strength to the cause Of I" Protection
in its earlier days.
OF itself the Leader says:
The main doctrine of our political
creed is Protection TO AMERICAN
lNDUsrRY-a measure upon Which we
conceive the prosperity Of our govern.
ment depends, and one we intend TO ad-
vocate irrespective Of all party, local,
sectional and personal considerations
whatever. The Leader will be the
champion Of The Mechanical and Agri-
cultural interests, and while securing to
Labor its proper reward, we shall not
overlook the importance of elevating the
general taste in literature, science and
the arts.
We have deemed this frank declara-
ton indispensable in order that no err
roneous impression may 60 abroad.
Henceforth let none charge THE Leader
with being a Wing, Democratic, Loco
foco or Free Soil journal. as we utterly
repudiate all connection with party men
or party measures. We are, and ever
intend to he, perfectly free and indie
pendent journal.
That thi, paper will give efficient aid
to the objcc is above specified, the irst
number is sufficient earnest and nc
one can make an annual investment OIL
81 to better advantage than by patroniz-
ing 1.-The Leader"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

ss5-The steamship Maria Burt left
Galveston on the oath ult, and 81
supposed to be lost with all on board.
The steamer Pamperos lief, Galvston
on the 29th, and arrived at New
Orleans Is, inst. She had IN board
1000 head e catlla
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

DREADFUL ACClpEST.-A despatch
states that a, Hanover, n. r., OF the
4th inst. jeremiah Kimball was instant
ly killed, John Cote was mora'
wounded, and man named Jenk, e q
vcrely wounded, by the premature az
charge Of a cannon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

@- The July number Of the
Boys and Girls is just out. The
editor offers o copy of HARrER's
FAMILY BIBLE, worth tweng.fra
dollars. as a prize, for the subscriber
who will send him the shortest aud
most correct English sentence, con.
tanning the whole alphabet. That
will be a prize worth having indeed;
and VIC have no doubt it will set the
young folks a, work in good earnest.
This Magazine is published month
~. The July No. begins the eighth
volume. Terms. one dollar a year.
Money may be sent by mail at the
publishers risk.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
ONO WING STATE CONVENTION

ONO WIG STATE CONVENTION.
- Columbus Juiy Sd. The Wing
State Convention assembled this eve.
ming, when the Committee on Kcsolu.
tions reported lengthy series, ,aifir.
ming the Wig platform Of protection
TO domestic industry. internal improve.
mcnts, &C.; also, recommending Gen
Scott for the Presidency, compliment.
ing President Fillmore, and affirmin g
that, inasmuch as the compromise
measures were not recommended by a
Wing President, nor their adoption
secured BY party vote in Congress,
they arc not party measures and there
fore perfect liberty 4 freedom of opin,
ION should lie tolerated among Wings
upon the points Of controversy invol
we'd. The resolutions were adopted,
and the Convention adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

The Connection, Le 1is!ature adjourn
ed without elecling an Us Senator
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
UlEU.
Troy conference Academy

EXAMINATIONS Monday and rae'4'''
i4tb and 18th inst.
Exhibition, Wednesday 10 Addre,, oei"''
the Phlomeathsn society Juorday h'r"r'
l5lh, by James Strong H.q, Of Flu:b'og' l
/, and before tho Young M.ns lyo'".'
"Wednesday evening 10th, by T.. "sn''""'
% D., Of Dickinson Coileg". y
JOifS NEWmAN
July 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10
DRIE d ArrLE

\ VERY hus article. 81 f'crf,d 'sd r.
.. { ElItl 'tE
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-10

=. S. The above invitation is extend
cd 10 all friends of the Institution whcth.
or they have ever been connected with
il or not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-21

Southern Yie,os Respecting Cuba. The Wash
lngton correspondent Of the Journal of Com
merce, thus expresses the views entertained by
Southern men, respecting the desirableness OF
getting possession of Cuba:
" The question is one of feeling as much as
OF interest at the South and the independence
OF Cuba is never looked at there, except in CON
necton with its annexation. Independence and
annexation are, in fact, considered and treated
as one and the same thing. Cuba is looked to
by the South as "a part of the Southern territory
OF this country, and as naturally allied to the
sayehOldIng interest In case of a separation
OF the South from the Northern States, the CON
troll of Cuba will be indispensable to the South.
Again, Cuba is looked to as the natural outlet OF
the slave population of the Southern States,
whereby the accumulation Of the number OF
slaves IN the Southern States, to such an extent
as to render them burdensome and dangerous,
will be prevented. Col Hayne expressed the
views of the South, when he declared, in a re-
cent public speech II ace are IN rant Of an
outlet uba is coming in. 1t is inevitable
Cuba, II is said, can support thrrty millions OF
eople.'"