davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26


C The Mirror contains the follc w..
ing, which processes to come from a
passenger by the Pacific on her last
"trip from Liverpool
In order to make the shortest pas.
sage that was ever made, on the great
circle Capt. Nye took the northern
rOuie and ran MS far north rs 81 de-
grees he relaxed nothing in his speed
when enveloped in those fogs off New.
foundlanl. which must be seen to be
appreciated-,hey are like the thick
black smoke Of furnace; he ran so
close to Cape Broyie that lie crushed
to pieces with his wheels boat and its
crew who were fishing in fancied secu-
rity; and just as he was going bows on
10 those rocks, hundreds of feet in
height and thirty ia,homs Of water at
their base, sudden cry Of stop The
-ngine---s,arboard your hrlm--hard a
siarboard I! was all that saved the Pa.
cifc and her passengers from instam,a-
neons contact with rock five hundred
feet in height and when the helm WAS
put a.stnrboard, and the bows cleared
the fearful barrier by sudden sheer.
tho hull Of that immense ship swept
with power that made one giddv. with
in ten feet Of the precipi.ou. rock-and
the most iimid. as well rs the boldest
held his breath for time.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
Curious Anscdote Of o,ner,

Every body knows the. Go, +,
lhtatsd IN ,he battle q Cs.,,..A
~ know Via, he dsd VIM NJ n,
wAsa Wa dose With hin an, 80
- ever Sone Of his brp,h,, -
h seems, are disposed to ,L,ns
light they can urou TINT coNs.,.,s !.
Obscure portion Of hi. LrilI,s, ~
The following Is from ,hs, h,.ss.
spse,ablc paper, the Butf.h, rs.yA|
Lieut.. w. Brown who 80
Mexico under Scott An offic,, ~ q
oons, considerably ss,oni.hed N, ~
way lial! ratification meeting Il, -
evening. by mentioning ,hs, h ~
~ Of Contreras. a friend Of N.
breve, Captain Thomas Ss,,,., NJ
his right arm shattered b, -
sweeney looking atou. for s,,i,,,.
saw a man in the neighborio, ~
lodging the enemy's shot. H.v,sJ
him and a-ked him for a a,inl n
'ar,ful dotlgrr.' handed him , .|
Sweeney tpk IL, and 10 his ,.,.s
men, saw tina, the man wm vn.s
Pierce Brown offers TO bach y r
afIidsviis 81 Democratic officer !. \
this fAct.--Low ,Iomraui.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

New MusIc.--wc have just re.
ccivcd from the Publisher. W Van
dcrbeck, 40 Broadway, New York
the following pieces. 'Come then to
me ) song, BY George Loder. The
Poets ad,eu' by the Baroness Julia
De Marsnerit,es. 'llark through the
ARIA dirgc to the memory Of the late
Hon: Henry Clay, composed By
George Diistow. Capitol City Fact
Quick Step by G. l.. Watkins, Marie
Louise Polka and the Adelaide Waltz
Gas danced hy the lloucet family at
Castle Garden, )composed BY Scherpf
Also the song and chorus Poor Tn
Gle Tom as sung by Woods Minstrels.
This beautiful song was suggested by
incidents TO be found in Mrs Stowe s
work, en,i,led, Uncle Toms Cabin.
All Of the above are arranged aud
published in Eandeybcck's hes, style.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
eSS The Locos are rubbing Geneynl

CT The Lpcos are ruhl,ing General
Scott petty hard on his NMivesm,
and sundry other dubious points. Met
NJ Of differ ent sort would liz damaged
by il. Du, ~ him, al their hard rubs
a,e hke the pressure Of blood. asnes on
gold--,hey bring out 'he lss're, eve .
where It was look ed tor least. Dear on,
gentlemen Lecos, We humb'y solicit
your assistance. II you see clouded
spot anywhere IN the hero's career OF
the civilians history. please bring ont
your aeHesi kands and your hardest
tools. We know every inch Of each Is
gold, ard we are thankful for your I'M.
asked MD in furnishing it up.-N T.
TIVE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
FROM the Free Press.
THE LAKE ERIE DISASTER

We published Saturday a brief ac-
count Of the disaster, resulting in the
death Of more than two hundred per-
sons, by the sinking Of the steamer
Atlantic. by coming in contact with
the propeller Ogdensburg, off Long
PORT, Lake Erie, at about 2 O'Clock
Friday morning the Goth. A very
dense fog, it appears, prevailed at the
time Of the collision. The cabin pas.
sengcrs, aud all who could be made
to understand, were exhorted by the
captain and officers to remanin calm,
aud provide themselves with chairs,
settees, beds, &C., all Of which we're
patent life preservers, and would buoy
Their, up in the water. Numbers
however, unheeding, and not under.
standing the advice given them, rush
ed overheard to certain death. The
steamer kept on her course, the Off
GERS hoping to be able to reach port,
although the the boat was leaking
badly. The water, however, gained
rapidly on them despite the endeavor
of the crew, and by the time they
had procet del about two miles from
the SPOT where the collision took place
it was found that the steamer was
rapidly sinking, the fires in the En-
CINE room being extinguished by the
water. and at about half past O'clock
the steamer sunk in % fathor,s Of wa.
ter. The propeller had kept in the
wake Of the Atlantic, and those on
board OF her did all in their power to
preserve the lives Of the hundreds Of
human beings who were now seen
struggling in tho water.
The fog was a sad hindrance to
their Efforts, but some 9 so we're res
cued from the Lake and taken by the
propeller to Erie.
The loss oflife BY the disaster Is
estimated at from 200 to $50. The
number Of tickets issued to the Mich
isan Central Railroad Office for the
trip, was AZ cabin passengers, 10 sec
ond class, 217 steerage passengers,
81 deck passengers total, 1886.
The agent thinks thinks that ar ad.
dition Of 1875 will cover the whole
number on board. incIaling the crew
thus making $50 in III; of whom
about $50 were saved BY the o..
densburgh.-Nine Of the crew and
about twenty-five of the cabin passen-
gers are known to be lost, and the
remainder ate mostly Norwegian EN-.
isrants, came through by Lake
Ontario steamers from Quebec. As
these latter did not speak the lang
uage, it was impossible to make them
understand the most proper means 10
be adopted for their preservation. and
j: is thought that numbers OF them
jumped overheard duiing the confu.
s'on, and persisted.
The list of the cabin aud second
cabin passengers ticketed at Buffalo.
embraces the names of Messrs. Frost
and Marshall, Of Boston Il. q. Ey.
eIet', Of Greenfield, Massachusetts, :;
Mis-. Cornell, sister Of EEiu Durrl,t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

RAJ The celebrated singer, !
anne SontaS will arrive in this cow
in September. Her passage la.
engaged OH the return voyage ..
Collins steamer Arctic. She Ia
Livsrposy on the 25,h August,
compsaId by Court lto.si, her
band.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

=, ~.
% ,~
-
~ A.
.....,Is !, ,,..s,. -.
.~ 1 ra., ~~. 4,sa', ~- ~- .,s
-.
'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

TnE QUfz QUizsxh. A Swell a
FROM the city ofNew York, 'h
spending an evening in . es7
tavern, cast about him for sr')
musement. Feeling secure % ]
possession Of the most uouey, k1
the following offer: ]
Il will drop money into . 's'
any man in the room. The o.
holds out the longest shall ~
whole and treat the compsn!
IN do it, said an old M
The cockney dropped in a q"s
the countrymen followed w'tn'
town copper.
Go on said the cockney. a
Il won't, said the farmer
whole and treat the company
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

We have commented ON some points
II rrs~ssblanes between the political
warfare vassd Ly Van Buren,. Rlair
and iheis sasoriaies, sgainst General
llasvisoa In 1870. md that which the
sans forces now wage aeains, Gen.
Sssss. We showed shss The sAme out-
cry al AbslMionism. ard Of AboIiioa
influences and tendencies. was raised
ssA;u., General llarri.on thu, is now
s>ised against General Scott and by
tho very same men, Who afterwards lent
Ii -ussslves - the schemes Of the But.
iaso Convention, are now cooperating
With ihs members Of the Nashville Con.
vsa,isa 10 make the enthusiastic
ehsics" u the Secessionists and Free.
soilees The Hon. Frsnklin Pierce, a
esasismsa Il New Hampshire birth and
Sessh Csrslina pri"ciplss--Pres
II ~ Usasa states.
A. the dsop raiic journals now rep
rsssns that General Scott 10 in the
hands Of certain politicians who &C, ~
his keeper. 70 they represented in 1910
that General liar risoa WAS under simi-
lar restraint. We all remember the
a.rceioos libsls in ,hi, regard with which
NessrA Blair 4 Rive. Nh | Amos Ken.
DALI Aooded the country, through the
channels of the Cube ard the Extra
G'oss. One esr-cis! piece Of vile car
icssvse " rscollcc., which surpAsses in
hssssess any thing We have seen !" tho
Csiss newspaper A. the cansas. Of
lsA0 wss waxing warm, there was pub.
,ishsd Ia sLiI organ Of Mr.. Van Barren
~ arsieas whicA GATED thai ",hs keep.
ers q Gsa. usrrisss's eoaseienes have
casytsd tAeir ba,baros4 caution - Err
- asssally - sass y ,hs Old ssas.eman
= .. tsss saos, GaSiss they coald MOI
eaaissly Fssvsss ~ sahins iodiscsce,
afselesussS. Here. Il Is cou6ti<nsly
sssssA. - = ssr;ely confined. deprived
sfrsA. - saa paper. watched d.y and
siSAs b ~ keepers. who moaat guard
n sseesssisa. and eth no other solaes
,hsa god eenseieo<e. and mug oil
hard si1sr no osher person is permit
I'D 10 cone near him but ar old servant
wsi,sr. Who brinss hi, meals, and per
fsr~s the nsc<ssary du,ies Of tho cage
Ssd 10 vhoa the General talks isees
s~sst # to great eonsti'stis~ai righ'
81 free dise~ssios and free e,p1rssio"
~ syisiss. fsr,herwore, We have
gosd authority for asserting That Mr.
jsAs c. wrishs, Esd tks ether keeper
II ~ Css~sfs consr,e1ce. seriously
esss@spaaie Ps,sins an iron max OF
~ pssr esaleaaa. " eraur % prevca
iassuAss vsasss fss~ dsteesiss any o
kb stsises shrsssh the medium II Ls
expressive cosuteasnee. More Of III,
Asossaie aa;sAIs are allowed 10 cen'
ssas IL >ss: asA . hrorite cd dog
wAs ~. sssy sssA As~ IL 1ss bosfIs'
kasing seen ebs<rsed to bark very sig
a.hcsaiiy sf.sr n ,aisi,aw .hh ii
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

MELAHCHOLr DEXrm. On Tael
evening. between I'VE aud six o'ef
IN nhAsews man, l'a.sing uron ,h, u
of M ronespd kAnsaaul, ns or ,br 81
shH"diae depot HoalaiwSt WA 'Dn ~
By y tys;' n empty cara, anu ..'ar
hind. dc was s,n'ckingly Msus'
sr1 the body buried the same evan
No blame whaieve, il to be n,'ach,t
any one" Ills apparent age wa,A
forty. .Saiesm0n.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

Trsvsl,iag esoa ibis CS'y :er!hw.d
~ Issa ssssly Improved dsr!a! ne
oesess, ssassa. fsoa New Tea 70
ossrsal yIs TRIP which lass yssr se:s
,Airy.six hsssA. b ace psrssnee N
Ts,,;ess. Yos can ,aks brsakisss here,
and lea iu Montreal or Buffalo, ~ your
inclination may prompt. The iiadsc"
River Railroad, which h probably
the hes,.msusgrd, tie fastest and the
safes, ,inr,-,rmck road in the United
S,s,rs,--wh,rls you 10 Albany ~ four
hours land from ,ha, point wcll,ma"'
sreA linrs iiverge in every dirvc''c"'
From Troy . road nov runs, for the
H,., time, directly In Burlington. keep.
ING on The east eide Il the Hudson,
ra..lns through Rutland, and exhibit.
inc one OF the most beautiful sections OF
tie country 10 the eye II the traveller
The Washington and Rutland, and the
Rutland and Burlington roads arc both
unde, admirable management, ARE ron
,spidly and comfortably, and n low
rates. Y"s csa ALEC go W the way Of
Saratoga, but II Is only ju.t 10 say that
The chances Of detention are very great
end that you viii almrs certainly IL
several hours longer upon the road
| And unless you ran extend the lime
day, and thus take Lake George within
your circui,, tho delay don't pay.
We learn that arrangsmenss are "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

Crscn. Du,crrmr. pelIanrannc.
Ca.s.s.,nc De ksunnsat. Jslss Dc
I.sa-yvw. ami Gen. ls.i.ic,, aid Ne
ipterdietion 70 reside n frsnce , 20.
moved y Tie favor Il n ~. AIeAass
RensaA, S;gusrd, Jolly, Theodore Dee
BeIin. Besse end MiIos. Surprise y
expressed at the absence Of Victor
Haso's name
The rumo, Of the bomharlment Of
Tipoli was nearly, 5u, not quite cor
rect.
Dispatches dated S0,h Of July had
arrived IN Paris, announcing that the
prisoners respecting whom the diff
Guilty occurred had been given up 1t
tie moment the French ships were
about to open FIRE. The cause Of the
difficulty vas the i'll treatment Of two
frenhh desertsrs who had taken ref
usc at Tripo'i, where attempts were
made 10 convert them to lsla,nism. -
The men claimed the protection Of the
Frcrc h Consul General bu: not with.
standing his interference, they were
III treated and thrown into prison. 49,
Immediately on tine news reaching
France, a squadron vas ordered to
sail I,cn I'onlon, on the 20lh of July
for 1ripoi to effect the release Of The
two prisoners or destroy the town. -
On the afternoon q the SSH: N:
aQAadroN anehoseA betors Tripolis and
~. .!l g! l!| l!( M =
the rasha hsS Hsd ~ s = ~
TO deliver up the men oy sunrise tne
next morning. No answer having
been returned cy seven O'CLOCK. the
merchant We 1's IN the bay hasled
out OF the reach Of the guns. the Con-
sui struck his lag, and, With the osh.
or Christian residents, went on hcord
the fieet. The squadron was about
III
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

MAiNE.-The Wing. of ,hi, 1
hive made the following nominaAI
For Goxerhor, William G. CROSS
Relfast. For Members Of CG1
Nathan u. Appleton, Marshall {,
Samuel 4. benson, Israel WIss
Jr., and Thomas Kobinson. IN a
district. II nomination will te mi
Rockland, on the 9th inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

"ChU ScuoHARiE RoLLs II
THr SUN."-l'hs Sssst boys Of s
l'sri~ Court House run up m aa
On Ss,sUA.y la",, "6S feet high
Ooo,s," with Svoa> basWss, seup
and Iadle at it, peak. Thew i,s'
Of noble Wings in thnt vr~ory Wis
he heard Of in she cousng confess
Jour.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

nJ- The Fulton Wing is W
ed by a gentleman who is Of RI
integrity, that . boy in the sosa
Of that town discharged . tape a
O few days since, 96 feet Ion: \
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

n5- The Princeton, n. J., N
says that a neat and plain uoas,s
Of marble has bsen erected over +
grave Of Aaron Burr. Assly.-S
iascrire'oa b, .Aaroa Bun, bsn 4
ssRs; J! J. lsss:
States. from 1901 10 1867
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

A propeller, christeosd Gen y
was attempted 10 lie launched ~
city the other day, and like evrT'
else bearing that name j. w~a
Iids. --c!sv. Plainalssler.
lf,hey had called The propelsf
Pierce sad fired 4 gun within
Vt her. she would hsvs Aid-Da
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

O. 4 destructive fire. occ,rel
Dinville Csp~sia West, tnl,ont f',,a
mile. frcns Buffalo on FRIDAY M
II broke or in the mos, dcn,ely o-
pied portion Of the village and d',.a
ted no less than an acre and Ai
land closely covered with sign 4
workshops.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

% Uncle ZrxE's bull wa w
est fellow for many q mile "Gs,s
had = head Of brass, nerve. =
and all that sort of thing. 1~ \
that come Of lhe boys got Up, ~
fainti": in = fight, ~As oil ~
Ills coarsgs IN. clear and e'e
able. hut lSen. when he boz.
steam engine. and tried to to- ".
rack. hs only made a fool .''
pie OF himself. AID Jet nv
,oms standing hy y no bet % ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
Secretary " State Al Soc,

eS The commission VI the Hon.
John ). Osle. OF psnnsyivania, a.
charge dAHaires at Denmark, it is
A~'d. has bsen revoked. and Nj. O,le
recalled.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
Important from Cuba.

by the arrival Of the Crescent City
steamer At New York, Havana dates
have been received to the 18th inst, al
which time the creates, potsibls ex-
element existed among the population,
in onsequsnce Of the daily cOnmimsl q
. large number Of Creoles TO priA0n.
So great 10 the nvssbes Of those al
ready incarcera,ed that il hns been
foun'l necessary in order 10 ,s,ommo.
date them, TO bring into use p, hons
that have been untenanted ier twenty
years. Indeed. the most loa,lsoDse
dungeons are said 10 have been lrovgki
into requisition, for the safe keeping OF
those that are considered The moo. re.
fractory and dangerous.
Notwithstanding all this exertion to
put down the opponents Of the Govern
ment, proclamaiions continued 10 be
issued from quarter that bafiled nll The
ingenuity Of the police. A secret press
managed TO supply the exciting sedi'
tious articl's, and the government was
unable TO discover it.
The consequence Of all this is that
most rigorous measures are instituted
on the part Of the government, and ina.
ny innocent people are made to suffer.
Almost every Creole family ia under
the surveillance Of the police. Female
privacy is disresardrd, and. altogether,
a very unhappy state Of affairs reigncd
in Havana.
The Havana papers, which are most
ly filed with proclamations of a local
character. say nothing about the arrests.
They cndeavour to keep the transac.
lions secret. In fact, they do n o,
contain line Of new. Of any kind.
Yellow Fever, Cholera, and Small
Pox. prevailed 10 a great extent, and
almost every ship in the harbor has
some cases Of the fever. Out Of ono
company Of 1870 soldiers 40 had died,
and in q chain gang Of 100 there died
100.
The government we're sending the
troops TO the couniry. TIE sickness
We. chiefly outside the walls OF the city.
The city was shrouied in gloom,
when the Crescent City left.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

NORM CAROLINA The Raleigh
Register foots up the Wing gain in the
House Of Commons al u and the loss
q
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
csssty Nsaiaatisn

Vsy bVsuSpS'
S~ Nssfsys
THOMAS =. BUGt +, Pn:fora.
ANON BAILEY. Ponisnry.
HARVEY SHAW. Tinmoufh.
~, .hs JsI.'s Co. ts-'f.
3. n. KELLOGG, Fin.ferd,
u. +. LANGDON. Casfl.ton.
Fer sAsyif
JACOB EDGERTON. Rutland.
iss Ssstss .ssorass-
NAKTIN q. Nv ERTS, Rutland.
70. jstss .) P'"s~'s fer A'a. II ks'fs"d.
HARVEY BUTTON, 1Iaiii"af d
S.s Js<ss .f Fssssss for hi1 u Fsi'hsrss
ALMOS WARNER, Cdstisfon.
Fer Bsi,F
LEVI BRIGGS, Brandon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

TO Persons intending to exhibit Ami.
mails or Articles ct tho Vermont State
Fair.
A Train for tho Free Transports.
ton Of Freight for the State Fair,
will leave Burlington for Rutland, on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, August 81
at 4 o'clock, p. N. Persons irten.
ding to exhibit, should be at the sta.
tons along the road with :heir Stock
in sea on to prevent delays.
The Superintendent has given no.
tice that no Freight or Cattle Traius
will be run during the Exhibition.
The return Cattle Train will leave
Rutland on the morning subsequent
to the close of the Exhibition, at FIVE
O'Clock.
Hay will pc provided at Rutland
without charge To 10 the exhibitor.
j. A. BECKWlTII.
Secretary " State Al Soc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

Bs1P. Major Josef Czrcuncr, ~,
lied hungarian officer, d~l On
9Th inst, at Mattlcboro, after a /,
asl painful sickness, in the .Shs
Of hH ayr. The primary caus
his dcatls was 4 wound ,eccivel .,'
f>mous battk H Brawywzko.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26
Grand Musical Festival.

The American Musical Fund Society
will give Monster Concert at Castle
Garden on the AL, Of September next.
10 continue through the afternoon and
evening, on which occasion the powerful
orchestra Of The Society will be assisted
by eight Il tie principal brass bands Of
New York ri'y-including Dodworh's
Cornet Rand. Shslton's Brass Band,
Adkia's Washington Brass Band,
Schisbxl's NATIONAL Brass Bead, Brook.
Ign Cornet HIND. New York Brass
Band. 9Th Regiment Band, - consisting
OF 3G performers. led by Noli, Fisher
Brass Band. and the military bands OF
Boston. Philadelphia. Troy, West Point.
Bedlow's Island, Newark and Proyi.
dence. The artists already engaged
are Madame Anna Bishop, Bocksa
StrakoscI' and Mi.ka liauser.
The price Of admission to the entire
performance Of afternoon and evening,
will he only 6fy cents. The great al.
traction held out on this occasion, coup.
led with the exceedingly low price Of
admission, canno, fail OF comprising the
lsudable object which the Society Ia.
in view, Wig 10 create = fund for the
support Of invali! musicians through
90, the Union. and will undoubtedly 6li
to Overlooking even Castle Garden.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26


r~~ ~ ~ - s-.Iay n-.'s,
IArEa ~ xUasY1
Aanvxf I'M AlLaxrc.
= ~ -
The Co.xa GsaGlsAip Atlantic,
Capt wesi, y ~ days later ad.
v;ers ftun 4 - u Enrope. reach.
ed her dssh i half past three
o'clock tIs,s IN. She left Law
crpool on a. = Inst. n . qusrte,
pas, fo1t o. =. ~, sud srrivsd
sG the lloe ~isvsa o'clock las'
.ixht--thns ing the passage II
ten days sSI tn hours. The A
has ~ md v four quickest sue
ces3vs tsiIS % accomplished be.
tween this = Nd London.
The Asis ssd Il Liverpool o,
Saturday u the Til inst, a,
ten minute9 Eve o'clock.
Tile HeS nc Atlantic is Of NJ
special IN Zee. The fishery
question i. 1sed in most Of the
i>pndon "a Ind has caused q
eight dsls Of funds. The gen
eral belief 70 to be that the mat
ter viii ~ = snioaI'y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

nI- Rev. +. G. Wood, in the O..
peninS prayer Of services at Fairfield
Ia, after praying for the General
Government. prayel 70, he Cover
ncr Of the State, and thus foe the
Legislature: "And tho lord have
mercy on our Legislators. Spare them
until they may return 10 their homes,
and then put into the hearts OF the
people to keep them there. AMI re.
turn men tf temperate habits and
sentiments, ahu Gill do some .pi."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

%~ Some years ago tho d,u:s1
Of Rev. John Cross, Of N. J., n
away with Wm Patterson. her n
ers gardener. Her relations NJ.
ated the csspk, and declared IL, !.
dy insane, Put her in a mad lsv
aud procured a divorce. On IL, :.
ult, she was married to the saus -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

MINISTER 10 THE UNITED STATES
THE BoNEAKDNgkr OF rRIroLI, ETC.
Prince Napslesa Bssnafartc, son
Of ex.kiag Jerome, has been offered
the Ministry to the United States in
room Of ~. Ssrtiges. NJ. Baon.
aparte has declined the embassy, but
will 60 temporarily to Washington, -
We give The report as it is current.
A decree III tie Moniteur authorizes
the retun 10 France Of II. NJ. Their,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

sies over the Briti.h arms. II there
vas any British feeling enlisted iu the
contest, il was exhibited in British Ca
madam press. which ridicaled and de-
famed the gallant commander Of our
NoftLwestern army, tho defender Of
Fort Meiys, and the hero Of the
Thames. In the case Of General Scott,
our I>oeosoc" contemporaries do no.
dare TO renew the cxiumnie, in this re-
gard that we're showered upon General
Harrison. When the London Times,
the London Leader. and tue Manches-
ter Examiner. have taken The field in
long and elaborate articles in favor Of
General Pierce, his worst enemie. dare
no, pretend ,hA, the Briiish capitalists
are in favor Of General Scott. They
may dsnounce General Scott falsely rs
IN Aboli,ionit-,hey may sllsge that
he has received as mach pay ss he is
entitled 10 for Winning his glofioas Sic-
tories vver the Brmish and The Mexi,
cans; bs, they dare cot aver. ia. lie face
Of the active ,iec,ionesrine asa;n., him
Of The Tfme', ,i.e Lssds,. and tie E,-
ssnisey. that he is the favovits caadi-
date 81 the Brai,h capitalists. Ths,
position 10 assigned, without di.pste, in
the Prese", ean,sss 20 Geaeral i'rt,r.
--RpuHic
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

The Paris Pays, in letter from
Vienna. announces that a note adj
dressed BY the English government,
to the Austrian cabinet, the assur-
ance 10 given that all measures of
precaution will be taken to proven,
the presence Of X ossuth in London
from troabIiny the good relations es-
tablisllcd between England and Aus
tria