davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
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The ls.'ics Of Trinity ChurrA A.,
mAs, cnr'ial thanks jc ;lote 81 H.. Is
wAo attended ,Aeif social torv AZ ia
n PC 18th s"d to- those Who es.s e..
sn4 material aid in worth, csu,. : shrs
~ evening were rendered ca pput>,,.'"s
seversiy ofihe storm, they bod Inn, vi
expect \ fill ATTENDANCE. Ru, a.. Va,
vsesca sAss W . good csase. All el..... ~ Al
fessicns are ready to meet N,ih bo -
feeling cf philanthropy, TO gi,s eour,,.
aid. Thc ladies casno, hnt 10, g h,
appropriation Of the a,sls n the s,1,,N
shall in sc'nc measure rccomrtrSs "A.
sgsmsns hnd rentfssiSs ~ ,'e', f,,,,l, aS|
OF whom they feel Obliged f., special A.. s~|
ness. The con,ti' atoms frpn ne ~
House werv very land,ese ONO ~
there attracted cspneia' no,irc 81,
Church, Of sugar. hut NJ 4 short d,s,.,., Al
bling rrart,le, with all the external ~
fn,! sized Gothic original. even 10 n, "a
glass windows. II was admired l., Ar
and reflected crcdi, alike urun the srn
iibcrali,y Of The donor.
To the generous proprietor of he r.
House. 20 whom vhe ladies ave insoA,.l,
rsc of his beautiful and elegant, t.h,.,I
I Together with vaiaahlc additions 10 ilr -
mcnt and thousand fr~.rs hv vrJJ
nucc, which none hn, rcncrna, pcr,. =
had made it his study TO please, coma -
on sach an octasien ,hrv pyc.eu. c.t,r
thanks. and hcsrcak for h,m throw, a. n
whcsc hearts are %. Kind mi ref 90,
own,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
'xXxii CONGRESS --lsr sxsncS

Nh v 4
W,.n,Sayos. April 20, 1852.
S,sarr. Mr.. Seward presented
~ .,la.ion. and memorxi, from the
New York Legislature and others. on
vNrions sul9ecis. -.
Mr. Walker presented a petition 81
fee, IN lrngh,, from the citizens Of Thu.
saelphin. in favor Of granting land TO
actual settlers.
The Chair presented the Secretary
Of the Treasure answer TO the rese'
,u,ion relative 10 tight houses, &c stat
ing ,ha, the Department, have con'rac'
ted for various lighthouses on the Pa
c;6c, and have arranged for the duties
on Spanish vessels.
Mr l,ell submitted resolution, CAL
Ing fcr copy Of Lieut.. Williams me-
moir Of the landing Of troops at Vera
Cruz in ls47. Laid over.
| Mr. Ca.s offered resolution calling
tor the correspondence Of eur Charge at
| Vienna relative 90 the Imprisonment Of
Nj Brace. Also laid over.
Mr. Borland notified the Senate that
he should on cdnesday next, call up
the resolution requesting the objects OF
the Japan expedition, rs tho reasons OF
secrecy has ceased.
The bills which were engros'cd on
Friday las, were aevcrally taken up
and passed. :
Mr Summer gave notice Of a bill to
enforce liens in admiralty and regulate
proce eding therein.
The senate then, on motion. resumed
consideration Of the Deficiency bill.
MIR. Borland explained his amend
ment, which WAS pending on Friday
las.
Mr. Badger opposed II, as involving
n greater expense than was necessary
lie also objected to weekly papers be.
ing selected exclusively, ard saw no ne
cessity for tho introduction of the prop
osi'ion now. lie said they had better
put it i, in the General Appropriate,
bill
Mr. Bor'and replied.
Mr. Seward presented joint rcsolu
items If tho Legislature Of New Yorl
in favor Of slip canal around the
Falls of ST. Marie. Also, a petition
numerously signed BY members o
the New York Legislature and Others
in favor Of q line Of steamers betwee.
New York and Galway.
HoUsR. Tho speaker stated tina
the first busin.ss IN order was til,
motion made by Mr. Staply, on Mon
day last, to suspend the rules for thu
purpose Of Offering 4 resolution call
,, ing for the accounts Of Mcssrs TreD
holm Il Bell for public printing.
The rules we're suspended, AM
the resolution then adopted.
/ Mr. Taylor. under the suspension
! Of the rnles, offered 4 resolution dis
charging the Committee Of the Who'll
from any further consideration Of tn
bill to extend the time for loca.in,
: Virginia land warrants, &c. Resc
> luton adopted.
, The House tbcn took up the abov
bill. aud moved the previous ques
5 ton.
} The House then went into Commit
r tee and took up the Homestead bill.
. Mr. Bowie, Of Md, opposed til
e bill on the ground that it was based o
a principle unknown in our history
. and at variance with the genius {
, our institutions. When he had COZ
:. :. cludcd, the House adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

S- new ire has jus. been
pA.ea,ed in London, or in other words
. new method Of warming roosas by
Isaas Of shia metal Plates placed in
III ordinary CRATE, and heated by a
q. Sb,ainsa from a decomposition Q!
water. The plates become red hot,
and are KEEP, 90 3. q combustion 0!
sas,-- sed -, you can dispenss with
esais. Compared to the latter, it Il
ssid to be cheaper, more e!eanly, aad
healthy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

E&J~ A despatch from Washington
furnishes the following -" Mr. Deans
speech in the House on Friday, is re-
garded as a manifesto of the Democ.
racy of New York agaius. Gen. Cass,
The Scott Committee have ordered
an immense edition Of Senator Man.
gums first speech al Mr.. Stanly's
letter to the Republic. The South.
crn Wings who retired from caucus
have had several meetings with re-.
gard to drawing up q statement Of
their position. An anonymous hand.
bill agains. Gen. Cass has been cir
eulated here for few days past /; its
authorship has been traced to a Judge
Lynch, Of Pittsburg, a friend of Mr..
Buchanan's" 9--.-. 90
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

Total Wing electoral vote lS49. 1913.
Assuming that Daniel Webster Is
the first choice Of Massa chusetts, that
Gen. Winfield Scott is the first choice
of the balance Of the free States named
and that Millara Fillmore il the frs,
choice Of the Slave States. We shall
have the following result Webster
12. Scott 81, Fillmore Is electoral
votes. This gives Scott majority
over both, but it does not show his
rhoie strength. II we add the 20 votes
Of Ohio aud 1 votes of California,
certain to 20 for him il he is made the
IcAndiIate, We shall have the follow
ing result Webster IL, Fillmore Sc
Scoot Az votes. We might add 9
more for Maine, IL for Indiana, 4 for
Iowa-29 in ALTO the Scott column
AS it is more than probable all these
States will cast their votes for the old
hero. if he is put on the course, and he
is decidedly most in favor with the
Wings in each of them. This would
swell the electoral aggregate in the
States where Scott is unmistakably
the first choice among the Wings, and
which there is little doubt of his carry.
ing, to l4I, or within OF enough to
elect him, leaving out Massachusetts
and all the States south of Mason and
Dixon's line. But Scott could certain.
) ly carry Massachusetts, Delaware
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, ant
Louisiana, which would give lin
enough votes and to spare. leaving
North Carolina, Georgia and Florid;
in the South, and all the doubtful
States in the North, to 60 by the
board.
Until either Fillmore or Websie
can show the same relative strength
what folly to ,a,k Of making Scot
stand aside TO please sour southern
brethren in such States as Virginnia
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
Texas, Arkansas and Missouri. VIII,
make great ado in the Viii: Na,iona
Conventions. but never helped elect
Wing President in their lives, ans
probably never will between this AM
the day of Judgement If they coul'
elect Fillmore without New York
Pennsylvania, or Ohio, it would be al
we'll enough; but as they cannot do Mi
AS they are not likely under any cir
cumstances, TO poll more than the Us
ual Wing ote-,he only sensible thin
they can do is TO allow those States ,h
Wings can carry to choose a candidat
TO suit themselves
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

THE BIGAMsT.-Joana Council,
convicted Of having married two men
ia Washington, has failed to receive
the interference Of the President, and
on Tuesday she was removed from the
Jail 10 the Eenilentiary. there to re
main, under sentence, "a. .r2 years.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

MIR. BUCHANAN AND THE pRESI.
DENCY. The Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee Of Pennsylvania have
issued an address to the people Of
the United States, denying the asser.
ton Of the opponents of the Hon Jas.
Buchanan, that he is without popu-
larity at home, and unable to carry
his own State, in the even. Of lis nom
nation for the Presidency.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

CT The new Captain General Of
Cuba arrived at Havana the 18th in
slant. General Concha and family
would sail the next day for Spain
Much indignation Is expressed Al Con-
chs's abrupt recall. ..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

eT' Intelligence Jacmel. St. Dom.
lingo, to the ll,h inst. has been receiv-
ed. The coronation Of Souloque As
Emperor Of Hayti, which was to take
place on that day, was postponed to
the 18th inst The ceremony was TO
be of a most imposing character, but ef.
forts were making to prevent it alto
gether.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

New York ITEMS. New York
April 26.--The Defendants demurr-
or in the action Of II. f. Bca!e vs..
Ca,harine lays, was overruIed in the
Superior Court today Bea'e sued
Miss Hays to recover $4,000 for
breach Of contract. The defendant
denurred to the complaint, among
other grounds, that by the contract
the plpintif was entitled to $4,000,
in liquidation Of damages, and 10
more.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

0The city Of Chicago has borrow.
81 '~o haadred and City thousand dol.
TO assist in the erection Of suitable work,
'or The purpose Of supplying the city
with pure water.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

" A young man, Q son Of Mr. Rob-
ert Ame,, Of Manchester, Vi, was in.
s'shtly killed last eek. in consequence
OF chimney falling upon him from .
house hs WAS assisting ia moving.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

III Hon John Sergeant, for IS
years member Of Congress from Penn.
yslsania, died in Philadelphia on the
23d inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

o. Gen. Solomon Van Rensselaer,
died suddenly about noon, on the 23d
inst. at his residence a. Cherry Hill,
Albany, in the 10Th year Of HE age.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

ADDITIONAL NEWS CONCERNING
THE VESSELS OF SIR JOHN FRANK,
LIS.-An extraordinary and curious
statement has been made by the Capt
Of Quebec vessel, to the effect that 10
the spring Of 1851, when near east edge
Of the Bank of Newfoundland, he saw
two vessels Embedded in the ice and
drifting towards Davis Straits, which
vessels he believed to be Sir John
Franklins.
This account has received great ut.
ten'ion Of the admiralty aud the Lon.
donIimes Of the l4ib, has nearly three
columns nn the subject. That paper of
l5:h. however, puts a dalnper on the
story, by showing up its probability
and the possibility tina, wha. the Que
bee captain saw WAS only the reflection
OF his own ship f,om two different sur.
faces Of the ;ceburgs.
The London News intiIna.es tks,
INC Whole story is . hoax.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29


O. The funeral Of the lats Ran
dolph Benton. only son of Thomas II.
Benton, who died at St Louis few
days aga, appears to have attracted
some attention The An-eiger DIES
Westens, German paper PUBLISHED at
that place has the following:
Col Benton's son was buried yester.
day from the Cathedral, as the whole
city observed with astoni.hment, will
all the ceremony and pomp of the Cath
Ollie, church and we hear that the Jes.
uit Father De Sn,ed, did not for mo.
ment leave the sick bed of young Ben,
ton. All wondered at this strange ap
prarance, as it was known that Co
Benton and his wife were Professionals
and the Rev DR. Potts the leading Pro.
testant clergyman here, was a nea,
relative Of the family. We heard the
matter talked about on every band, and
communicate what we have heard, with.
out vouching for it. Young Benton
as we hear. was educated in the Jesuit
college, and the father Jesuits are sal,
to have acquired great influence over
him probably not without basing cal
cu!aiions for the future upon his distin'
guislied name. His parents final,
withdrew him from the college, ant
sent him into the country to Westpha
liza. Randolph Benton lately returned
and expressed wish to return TO the
University and complete his studies
On Friday. lie listened 10 Kossu,h'
/ speech at Lucas Market. on Saturday
he was taken sick. on Tuesday he died
lis. is-ssid TO have died q Ca.holic--a
least be vas buried ~ a Catholic.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

An arrangement hns been rnu'lc tt,,~
Rutland & Burlington and Vt. Contra
Companies hy Which the cars Of he ht-r
taken over tho VI. & Canada rood, onss
terms. The event is one Of 10 small uxs
all parties concerned. 4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
I.AHoe FrxfotiT TkA,~

A freight train Of ovor 30 cara iof, IL
and Boston Railroad Dspo,, ia Nj. CT,
day morning, having moro than 400 a
freight, destined to point. in New Enyi,s
northern New York. The freight consist
cpaI'y Of merchandise. Troy ~'xy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

There are thirty one State. In ,he
confcdcrscy en'iled to a vote next No
scmber In ,ha choice ~ P~sident
and Vice President. Of ,hese i6 are
free. and 10 are slave SsNt~s, - tvl.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

B, d. rnnis II ever lsHn mti' -~ dis,
played 6rrsori. sd iilat,'aa'ei IA us
honor. =, sislf--sai yes al vi.aonf
syrst ~ess, We have ef,n heard Of
,hs ceo,n~s. Of cor New Enelanders.
but ,rais ~c have never before known
II such = striking ,i'ua,a'~n ci it.
al The Ma. rosk 7imts in ain.
s,ou to the continued .Hu,, Of ,he over
seaisas Ea,en WLigs to kerp the com.
Fl mise IN, asors. before the people
we'll ssy'..
These southern Wings apparently
forge; Tia, very lare. majority OF!
their Northern brtikercn ia Congress
voted n; ain., al the C"mpron'sc balls;
that only Arse Northern Wing votes
were cast in favor Of the Fu;iii,c Slave
Law that Il lho.c three members, but
one was reelected tina, he delegation
from the State Of New York cast teta-
IL votes agaios, it, and bu, one in its
favor tia, there were bD. trenfy-m'He
votes for ii Of al, parties from all the
Northern States. that every Northern
State with the exception of Iowa. en-.
dorsel the provisions Of the W''ino'
pro,iss: and that three iour'hs OF The
y,opie Of The Northern States affirmed
il by their woes in l8iS. while no 20.
li,icai party dared take ground Against
II. They either frgot these facts. OF
they believe that the North Is ready
TO abandon all tl.eee positions. and tram
pie upon the principles which they pro-
fc>scd, a, lhc.r dic,aiion and To retain
their support. No expectation could
possibly be mere baseess and absurd
FRAycE.--It is expected the mex
boldster Of Louis Napolecn.in France
viii be TO proclaim the Empire. -
Prince Louis addressed the Judges o
the Superior Courts on the 4th, whe,
they took the oaths Of allegiance, am
he intimated that no was the leriti
mate successor Of Napoleon, and has
a right to the throne Of France l..
birth F.. This doctrine of Imreria! le
gi,imacy caused profound sensation
| in Paris. The correspondent of tn
London Times writes that the avowa
of these tendencies has not come Of
the public unawarcs nevertheless
no trifiing sensation has been produce
from the offhand sort of manner i
which the great principle Of uniyers;
suffrage seems to be treated by Lou
Napoleon. Hence arises the appre
hension that on the 9TH Of May-th
anniversary Of the death Of the I'm
peror--Louis Napoleon will proclaim
the Empire,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

g The apporionment bill has pas
sed the Senate OF the United States -.
the number Of Representatives being
Brd at two hundred and thirty four
The House will make no objection to
t. The whole number of electors a,
the next election will, therefore, he 29G
of which l40 will be a majority.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

CO The thir,y.dse Cuban Pn'1sS1
from New York have arrive! 4" ~
Orlt ans. and we're received VIE
grand salute
Dobb's says DO never 'pN''
but onee, and that YES tetsfsA h
Irishmsn ard bic wife, sblls .
we're exchanging sraosshins'lSa' !
the following is what he
broken head. four kicks in no ~
reys, and a large end Of an ai' y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

DEATn or PRtscE ScuwAalssNx
This event Is perhaps tho mos, iup1
intelligence by tho las, arrival. rhepa
died Of apoplcsy It is said the
stroke was brough. on by disappoinn
and humiliations Of a public nature, u
broke his naughty spirit.
Count Buol Schsnenste. tho An
Minister to England. has been sud-
called from London It is belic7'lta3
will succeed Schwarzcnburg as PEtu.1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

CT Texas adyices report a vio,en,
tornado in the lower part Of Washing.
ton county. The corn and cotton
crops have been seriously injured
IN many places by the frost. The
Bralos river had osernowed the whole
country through which !, runs, doing i'm.
nsnss damage.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
Cosr or GoyEnsixo NV Yon

Cosr or GoyEnsrxo Nnw Yont
the subject Of the expenses OF t,c O,
New York. tho Tines says:
II. would draw very hard on I'd
reputation for good sonsc. to 10 ovas
spying that this WAY ono Of tho beat rv
ed cities in tho world. Yot i. .os 4
thing moro than three millions Of IA
last year to govern it. 1t cost S'ns
thousand dollars day, exclusive q
days, to administer such governmtM
hal. 1t cost over three times - mui
govern this city a, it did to govern the I
State, including the city--and tire,
as much as it did TO govern tho I'll
England States. l. cost the city nos
get governed for fortnight, than i |
any enc out of sixteen States fer a
And it cost New York city hnt rs
tic get itself governed for year. " i
all our thirty.one States for the same .
SAFETY AT SkA,-Wc are informs!
the Company owning the Hunho''l.sn,
ing constructed an immense fire prdI
tall'c life boat, capable Of carrying 4
ono hundred passengers. This vii u
toned on the upper deck, 80 tina, in :
disaster, she can be easily Launches
will be always ready for use. The f.s|
be made entirely Of galvanized itcn.
all her fastenings Of the same matters
that corrosion is impossible. 1t i,sd
lar circumstance tha. tho Collins lia'|
Bremen limo, aud the Ilayrc line, u
snly ones that carry full equipnen
large class Of Erc-preof metallic liff
Such loss Of life as occurred BY N
struction Of the Amazon could no, ~
these v.sscls. The idea Of hayin,
metallic lifo-boais In entirely Amerir
is the origin Of large and incroadrt,
ufacture If ,bem.---N. y, MraM
Bro TuSsELs. Rail, Dads don't 80
rivers or mountains. The great u,
Mountain is to be bored through to
the steam horse straight track, 80
project Of tunnellng tho Hudson In
Albany for the same purpose is n6vs
/ ly mooted, The work is estimated
half q million, and for 600 fee, uni'
channel Of the river, it is pufPosed
iron tubes and turn srches in sh'
Two rail tracks aud side walks sro pa
Tho Evening Journal has Gu. Of u
Of the tunnel and estimates, press
Mr. Higharn, Civil Engineer. IL
look pokerish, bu. may some day ~
like king fishers in a sand bank.
HIssEs.--In Sidney Smiths 81
Of Moral Philosophy" that soae'1
braied individual says: A bis u
foolish, or tremendous, or submit
kissing If o pancake is absurd ~
faint hiss that arises from tho tI'ls'
the pit. on the evening OF ane" ~, }
the soul Of the author within as
makes him curse himself ami hn
the Kissing of a eoIra di eapeflo -"
1t Is Me whispey Of death
c. The thir,y.6se Cuban PRIV IA
from New York have arrive! 4" "a
Orls ans, and we're received VIE
! grand salute
Dobb's ssys DO never 'p'e'"
but onee, and that w., bet.tsa -,
Irishmsu Ard biz wife, able
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

yrswil- hssa,ss rsl jeotnsl
TnE raS>IDENCN.Nvu SWOt III
NM rssG wusG SASDiDArE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.

TNH1S ASSOCIATION is prepared to issue Poll
Il ces Insurance on the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and of sound constitutions for the whole
ration of life for limited period and upon
BILE terms any similar company As this the only in
sution of the kind in this State claims fairly the pat
ronage Of citizens especially when it is
bered that it is at home and its profits distributed here
while the premiums of other companies literally
aged by the public are carried out of the State The ad
vantages of Life assurances too universally
knowedged to require minute detail of the benefits
suting terefrom it enough to that all persons who
derive their incomes support from public private sit
uations mechanical, professional mercantile pursuits
should avail os advantages in order to
ertons The reinsurance favorable those
ofany similar institution in the United States and general
information relating Life Insurances together with the
rates premiums will be cheeruly given to those who
call at the Office No. 1928 corner Main and 9th SITS.
Slaves will be insured usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Prest
JOHN H BosHER. Sec'y an 3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

Through to Lynchburg 10 "a hours, fare. so
70 10 Lexington in two days, fare. 90
70 to Buchanan in two days, fare. ~ 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchburq
daily as usual at M, Sundays excepted and arrivs
there in 81 hours. 'o
Passengers by the Tuesdays Thursdays and sa,
urdavs boats connect in Lyuchburg with the boats ior
Buchanan, and arrive at NJ and with the ara o.
The traveller can now with economy and eomfor,
Virginia. "
Inc view at BALCONY Falls, where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge is in itself sufficient
lnducement lot passengers to- take this line and the
whole roule above Lynchburg, at every bend of the
scenery unsurpassed in any country
:, The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only six miles. =
Returning leave Buchanan at 6 A M and Laying.
ton al 1t A M Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, and
arrive 10 Lynchburg ats p M.
Below ses card OF Intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
Leave LYNouBuRs daily, except Sunday, at 81 A M.


mond Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at NJ
arrive in Scottsville next day, at IL, and in Stanton
at P M
leave the same evenings and reach Cumberland c. Fl,
at II next A M, and Farmville by III A M
Packages extra baggage to be by Boats OF
Stages must go at the risk Of the owners or we will
not forward them.
no2s BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.