davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

There has been, if our information be
correct, quite an excitement "got up" in
llighgate, recently, on account of the sci
aure of some thirty gallons of '.the crilter."
The facts in the case are these:-.
Three men, how many more we know
not, had reason TO believe that in a certain
dwelling house in the town, intoxicating
liquor was kept for sale, contrary to the
provisions Of the law, in such case made
and provided. A search warrant was is
sued, and the liquor was brought forth,
and taken in special charge of the officer.
of the said liquor summoned to show cause
for having it under such circumstances as
10 give occasion to the belief that il was
kept for sale. On the first trial the Jury
did not agree, and the matter was put over
for week. The second trial came off on
Wednesday last, and such was the interest
felt in the first trial of the kind under the
new law In that town, that very large
concourse Of citizens came together to wit
ness the proceedings. After a patient
hearing of the case, the jury came in at
about two o'clock on Thursday morning,
with a verdict that the liquor was forfeited
and ought u be "spilt." The case was
Immediately appealed to the County Court,
and there it rests for the present.
"rhe law" is evidently, in its operations
throughout the State, dwelling its blows at
the root Of the matter, and some will prob
ably find out soon that the rum-selltng bu-
s'ness Is anything but prodtable.-tSwan-
ton Herald.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
nj HLaND COT MY COURT.
A4Ffl TYsas4 tsal


case No. 2s niasls,s ys Lsaeh, the
easr 90 insi 10 Que Jas, report, terminated
b ,efale fi the rlainuifos sas. 10 and
sust
~ 81. Jsaa ooodnoi,sA 70 H. g. Dana,
~asa ease for nal-prsc,ec tgsiis, the
ID isnaan', 81 a physicisn Aaof bro.
usf'esi ir,ai e "a dsys, In ehich 4 mas.
- iesiisaauy ~as thrown in ca both .lac.
an4 every l4ysieisn any wise esin.m Ia
M t'e'a''y ~as sSsHanrd, the esuso as
ably s'Fur8 by Y u. RAssan II Middle.
bury anl inwis Enaanros. cequ,rs. C,r
% fi~ei'5 Apl EpuaKs r. Pattr. n
haansi'H and s,wcn ~ Cosssr. fr
t'fenAsH' and aisss clear and iapanisl
'''A'Rf '''oelHg pat,cal hesnug aad good
Ps"vfs ier eoo3cnsli,sn b lodge Pir..
r"isf. 's'e esse sss ssbinai,d To ihc ig,y.
-A'eA on 'hs sfses,h d. Asuueh, IN a ,er.
a's - ihs Plaintiff 10 n,cogrf Gro ao,la,s.
10. IS hoHis LiHoaiH " n. n, T'aral,
zee Ah se'aaa If s=eafs.t Noaaaa on
uafi arao fslf co. rasraa,s NC
h'tArs sni g. a. Nisaclsas fa pl.,n.
ua o a.. oAassft ai.l D,,a, Rosrrss.
l'y ia Dfenlsf.
~. az FoTy heoasg tralusi g,zi..
u Tiara ~as su scii.,a Il ass,iai,rt ~
is''n'iaaary .sr-leirucr. lsysnem b,
mas'gase tsosiasea on eshgnoi~s. W..
do fT fIauGiG Mossis Ion, n RI
SAs sni Ep~N Esefagss ~ Piaiu.r
J'S'' 5. llanin snd Z,un lleur fr
nsfcaasrss.
Ne "a Caisa Bsfas - S,a CTaa
Sna est'rr'. ~us an priisH ~ tfr.fass a,r
h'e@An'g 'H'a and tsiiag pe.a,,-.5a ofs
e'siT'ei '1i'oal.heasf 10 paulg. Dsfcscr
tat the houss belonged o. he district sas
uni asic'slsiss wery couanliies ~ 90 de-
tai Ne'd,cl that pefsi,dai,s az ba
s''''7 W ias hFsi eoons. h,a guilty o. the
s''e''a saa nlsaiasi da,usFos. Messr.
sf'N'ts Sslfs, D. T. NirHo.sos and
= l. oaNssri hs rlaia,ts. Mn. Coos
i's't7"s ( AiAFa g. Dsfa1sn,s.
~ ~ buuiy Nlesi D.ss,s,f ,s OLA .
Hsf'.@'' 80 tiso an griiol g ~,
s-4ss'i-s ssg.s sehos.-Al.ise, tnL a. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

ca 3 are ser saay unsaot. g. a.4.isi
fthtr HacaF
Z. Baass. -Wbtr. Marble sni knam.
clad. Tase sfsavUy convenient article,
~ 30 De- tha snatc tf pilgrims Progress,
.IIsiav of Bamnaion Bit'c, i7sg." sc.
ITla iss II the dnr ias good une ior
uitaam i suar airbi eanra'o i history
dliiaf Ahsulc.r Il Bqbhglag,- -aui worc
especially 50 "a on..lcrstion Of the con
veu,cnos Of the suailcr editions for "pock-
e, pis,ais.''l The lsrgor Hoois, capable Of
holding from a quart 10 two gallons, are
PIT % variety oi uses no. necessary 10
mention IN detail.
b SFtrrooNs,--nar patterns, -Parian,
Porcelain. Marble. and Enamcled. There
will be large display Of tins staple com
raoii;y. in pyramids between The Center
Tables, and thy will ~; f.il 70 attract at
tcnii1n, not only IN account 81 their beau
~ Vi design and rare finish, but Tor their
cun, nience ana utility. Without doubt
ikrse ar the bc,, SpIiioons ever manuiae-
tufed AMI il !. strange feet, though per-
haps ~ be accounted loT ou psychological
principles. that ~ never see one without
an uncomfortable desire 10 spit 10 it Pos.
sihly II 10 because we chtloS.
9. FieuEEs AND SrArrrrTs in Panan
understanding in par; ofSiags, Lions,
Dogs, lndiaa Queens, Taper Holders,
Gree. Slaves, etc. In the same category
may be mentioned the slle,orical figures
representing "ilope' sni Good Night
both lovely designs, aud splcndidly carried
out. These hgures are equal, considering
4 uicu size, 10 anything we ever saw in mar
I bic, and might excite the Jealousy and en-
ulaiion VI Canoya. To those who have no,
pcfsonally inspected these figures, this may
appear rather puff; those who have
seen them, will ndmit the justice Of the
commentator.
II ADDITION 10 what we have cmmerat.
cd there will be more than my different
kinds of Ia, common articles OF ware man.
1 uGeiGrcd at this establishment, in the EX-
1 hibition, fnr particular mention of Which
we cannot give the space. The above vii
give some idea of what one branch of Yer
mont enterprise Is prepared 10 show to tl'C
world, AMI we have alluded to il III III,
hope that others viii go and do likewise.
It ia worthy of mention that the materi
ais Of which all this ware is made, is Amer
ican,-dug from the caves and minos o.
our prolific mountains. This fact SHOULD
attract the attention of Americans, AM
cause them to foster and encourage thei
own; but 1t Is a matter Of greater pride t,
know that the inventor of this beautiful
ware, Ma. fESToN, Is not only an Amer
can, but Vernonier. lie has spent tn,
best years of his lie, and n mint of none,
IN bringing II TO its present shape, and still
lubors necessarily for its improvement
For many years his progress was slow ant
tedious, occasionally cheercd by some i'm
porIani discovery, but without the "maten
al results that usually reward genius
and skill, until more recently. He now
behods the fruits of his toil--the rcwart
Of patient industry and untiring research
in the production Of an article that vii
stand as monument TO his name forever
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

grown .hli of Freedom 10 hcr hrfh.
shall uo q parrulJs oaly iu yolr Man-
chester im1g.natip--lhc mad pcr,cusr
ct na,nrcs hoicu hw n solr- sotld
tnncy wnnr. She s'all >ci her hanl
ard seal wi,h ours 60 that great bond
which ih' Anglo Saxon race shall oQrr
10 ,hc rest oil mankind Enough -
Next TO your Impeachment, Of your own
country Tor the great battle shc Wagrd
successfully against France in the past,
are your accusation and insinuaiion
against The grca, Western Republic in
the future. Enough, both Of yourself
and the unpleasant task have chosen.
by fraud You would steal from Us, in
the name Of peace, The mcans of main
tanning ID. Lc, me hope that Your fail.
ure will be miserable. ne You would
make our di.honor
After reading the letters YOU have
written, and the speeches you have
made, who can wonder that so wiliul a
pervcrter Of past records should be hut
a lying prophet Of future history
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
lei,, rrsw r,lllsrnl,.
EaasnF sIHkHIn lADErENDENcE
ANuHEo flEEE.

I.oasnt siskMEn 1ADErENDENyE
aSnt1o LIVES.
The steamer United States from As
pinaail arrived here TO day with dates
irom California, 10 April let.
The steamer Independence was lost
on the 10Th February, having ran on
tie shoals od Marietta Island. when she
took Gre and burned Five hundred
passengers we're on board, all Of whom
leaped into the water and tried TO swim
ashore ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY OF Them were lost. Marietta
Island is upon The coast Of Lower Call
iiornia. Alter striking, the lndepeu-
dence backed of, bat finding 5 feet Of
water ~ her hold, Captain Samson or
dered the pilot 10 run her on The beach
n, q spot 800 yards from The shore. -
Then thc ship took fire from the Intense
heat Of the furnace.
The flames spread rapidly, creating
the most intense Consideration among
the passengers. a heavy surf was run
ming and all the boats were swanped ia
trying TO make their first trip ashore
To add 10 the horrors OF the scene, the
fire reached the powder magazine which
exploded with tremendous force, shat
tering the after part OF the steamer into
pieces, and scattering the fragments in
every direction. Many Of the passen-
gers were blown into the sea, and the
others jumped OH aud were immediate
/ ly carried off by the strong current
which was sweeping from the shore.
Many who had previously reached the
shore were unable TO render any as>is-
tance, and we're obliged 10 remain pas
siyc spectators of the struggles Of many
/ Of the men, women and children who
were pcrishing by fire aud in the wave.
/ The number los, has been variously es-
iimaiod at from 100 to POO. The ship
finally swung round broadside to the
beech, where her coal took fire, and she
was totally destroyed.
The passengers who were saved found
themselves upon an unhabitated island
without water, where they remained for
% hours, in slate Of intense suffering.
Finally by firing a cannon, they were en-.
a1lcd TO attract the attention of some
whaling vessels lying in Magdalen Bay
a few miles of, who came to their rs.
sis,ance with provisions, and final,
took them off.
The following are the names. ms fal
as can be ascertained, from the Eastern
States, who were lost John Morris, J
Jones. Geo. +. Light, - Hartman,
VIM. Doyle, WIN Leonard, II. Mosher
j. Myers, Mrs. Muffin, L. o. Neal
I. O. Berlec, Charles A. Ward all Of
New York. Johnson, Robert Tay.
Tor, --Welch of Boston; o Hale
W. =. Moulton, 'of Mass.
There were other New Englanders
whose names have not been ascertaincd
The steamer Corlez arrived at Pana
ma, in fourteen days from San Francis.
GO. The city of Marysville has again
been inundated by the rise ofthe Feath
er and luba rivers, and much loss OF
property had occurred.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

J mlglj n@ be imlut n.t...
Wic Mursi, 20 icok after e-
c MWcsly's s,eam.hip p4
whlch IS committing someih.n,
bling IL namr in Suu,hctn
The Slip Rlvi2 Capt Ons. u-t..
from Use New Orleans paicrsas.t.
bred 90 hy that cru'scr on ih Oh.
March The HaYic, was on be-
from Savannah TO Havana. TIE a..
fofioh came IN sight, and nOrr ,ss.
ing the American ship aud ,ar,n,t
course 50 As 10 keep 10 company NJ,
her, finally hove to, and DISCHARGE ID.
guns, both OF which fell short of B.
target. Capt. Oris immediately IA, a.
his colors, and was presently boarltdi
the officers OF the steamer, who. all
inspecting his papers and vessel. ra.
United him 70 90 his ways, An Hs
was done in our own waters, aul usi.
out regard to our flag. \ shipehhf.
American colors Mt the masthead. W,
searched. the right which Wrb,lsr 4.
ho1'y u,"'eu ana '''u'eu' was eAc'''sri.
''" VIZ" ','V''"'s'"'''VS " ''eniui o..
u'g'lnf anu "'so'chce' y Is rca'ly be'
coming so per'ioos u business To pa"
IRON our eastern TO our southern OF
western coasts 'ha' our underwriier' II
,hey are wac awake w'ii he obliged
hereafter 10 except ,he neighhorhod Of
An'ilies from Their risks The Amer.
can flag is selected as the mark for such
shooting. No others complain.
twas only few weeks ago that the
.Dtrdstdtloa was at Iruxillo, making II.
sclftroublesome. The British Govern.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
In American ship Fired at by British
Man-Oi.Mar Steamer.

We learn from Capt. Oris, Of the
ship Harriet, arrived yesterday from
Havana, that on his passage out from
Savannah to Havana, on the 3lsi March.
when about thirty miles 10 the westward
Of the Double Headed Shot Keys, ut Z
o'clock. A NJ, he discovered steamer
some five or six miles to the leewaid,
and near hermaphrodite brig. The
steamer was running various courses,
aud finally ran down TO the brig, and
stood to the eastward she then chang
cd her course to the southwark, and kept
oil to the southwark and westward, run
ming ON the same course with the ship,
and being some six miles TO the leeward
and from six 10 seven miles astcrn.
She then set sail and put on steam,
and gained on the Harriet. While in
chase of the ship, she fired two guns at
her, which fell short some two or three
miles. All on board Of the ship saw
them strike in the water. Capt. Ons
then hove the ship 10. and hauled up his
courses. and was boarded by two officers
from Her Maicsly's mm-ol-war 'Devas-
tniion.' They stated that their business
was TO ascertain whether Capt. OrIs
was carrying ont the treaty stipulalions.
Capt o.. replied that his colors was n
sufficient guarantee for him. They then
insisted on his showing his papers, and
after examining the ship and papers,
finally left. Capt. OTIs first took the
steamer TO he Spanish war vessel,
cruising on the harbor of Havana.
New Orleans Crescent, April IL.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

HE PRESIDENT AND THE FAC
TIoNs.-The Washington correspondent
of the New York Courier writes that
I" The President takes much TO heart the
evidences Of division in the party afford
ed 10y the numerous bitter struggles
which he has been called upon to de-
eide. Being the centre of their conlen-
iions, he naturally over estimates the
force and extent Of those dissensons.-
His anxiety to settle these differences
has had manifest influence upon his
health, and it is probable that the physi-
clans will order trip north or south
during or before The coming watering
season. On Monday next it is expec-
ted that work will begin in earnest on
the diplomatic schedule, beginning with
the mission TO France, and ending with
consulships not above the aspirations of
men who served as corporals in the
Mexican war--of whom, by the way,
there are not few who have come up
TO the general division Of the spoils-
and who are not particularly scrupulous
or modest in urging their claims in per-
son.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
MELANCHOLY occuRnrsoE.


A correspondent at .MschaniesriIie, under
date f.2Gth inst, writes US as follows;
"On Saturday, g3d inst, EDWARD H.,
only son of hEANDER DERBY Esq, of this
village, while at play near a steam of water
that carries the machinery ofStone g. Der
by's TanneTy, accidentally fell into the wa
ter, and was carried down stream, through
tr1tHk, and into the hume near the shop.
whore he was found altertwo orihree hours
search. The body was immediately taken
from the water, and every possible effort
mado 10 restore II but in vain.
Little EDwARD was favorite of all
who knew him and the sad faces that gath
cred around to take the last look Of their
little ffiend, whose countenance looked
pleasant even indeath, told but too truly
how great the loss they have sustained.--
The afflicted parents win feel the loss most
keenly, and may they find consolation in
believing thu be has been taken from a
SINFUL world 10 dwell with angels in his
Fathers kingdom.
"lle was in the sixth year Of his age, and
one Of the most interesting and spriglily
hite fellows We have ever known"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

MARnIED.--ln N. York city. March
30th, by the Rev. Thomas Henson, Pro-
fessor VIM. G. Allen, of McGrawvilc,
n. y, to Miss Mary l.. King, of Full
ton, N. y, daughter Of the Rev. Lyn-
don King, Of Fulton.
A case of amalgaiion The parties
are the same who were concerned in
the attempt at the feat they have finally
accomplished, some time ago. Mt Fulton.
II created great excitement there at the
time. Allen, the colored gentleman,
denied that there was any ground for
the report that they wished TO be mar
ried, and she went off into Pennsylva-
MA TO teach school. Allen is said TO be
unworthy of and ashamed of his color,
and has always said that when he mar
ricd he would have white girl. He
was once at the Institute of Whites
town, and afterwards studied law in New
York. His airs made him unpopular
with his own people, and with abolition
lists. who noticed his conduct nj McGraw-
vile. His marriage, it seems. is now II
fixed fact, IN Ji0ck and white.-T Utica
Gazette.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
4th July, 1853.

Arrangements are being made 10 cole-
braie our National Anniversary, ina style
worthy ofthc day by the |. O. Of o. F.
Eminent speakers are expected from abroad,
and band Of music will be engaged for
the occasion. The day will be concluded
by splendid display of Fire Works in the
cyoning.
Names Of Speakers and other arrange
men,s will be announced In due time.
II. T. DORRANCE,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

The poor tax in the town Of Springfield
mtas State, has amounted 20 O. 10, seyenl
yenfn' THIS town contains 400 inhabi.
tauis
We mad the above in the neu spapers
and should lie TO know hos such a re.gl,
II ''ngAi about lftheEe arc any pecu.
lar means ua-d there. by which The. poo,
are provided Coz viihor, q tsx.n ,t,,..,,,,,,
q l1licu'an ~ogld b. very acceptable 10
lAAy wus.-lChroH.cle.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

Liquor dealers IN Boston are establishing
agencies about this State through which
10 dispose Of ihois liquor. Their mode Of
a''vs business Is, VIC take it, 10 solicit Or
ders' and forward them 70 the establish.
meni for whom they act, aud receive the
change. The question uriscs, are these
agents liable under the new law s-lCsl.
dlniaa.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
AnsKNcr on mn. ronr.

Hon. soLoaus FooT goes TO Europe in
The American steamship, ~ARrIc," Of the
Collins Line, which sails from New York
for Liverpool today, 30th INST.
Mr Foot goes to England on the business
Of the Brunswick & Florida r. r.. Gonna
ny Of which he Is President, and expects
to return IN the course Of two or three
months.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
Terrible Railroad accident.

~ III : II f-DNTs
a terrible accident occurred on the
Central Railroad last evening, by the
collision Of the express train out from
this place with an emigranI train on the
Central road, Mt the crossing eight
miles from Chicago. The scene thai
presented itself was most shocking. and
It Is supposed that from l ) to 20 per-
sons were killed.
\ gentleman just arrived from the
scene Of last evenings disaster. near
chicago, reports that 20 dead bodies
had been removed when he left, and
the Injured were DYING most every
minute. Conducion Whiting. Of the
express train, was seriously injured.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

The camden aHd Auboy train, on
saturday lat, nan inio Rancoeoas Creek.
'he dnH bong oiyu. Tho engine, bsg-
snE' and cApfvss ears were sunk IN 10
ioci water. Tho msii and most Of the
Baggage has hceu recovered. but The "a.
Pfrs' car, combining $4,000. sul eli the
PseAago', sas sauk cant Il sighi. No per-
40 ~aa injured except the hrakenan. Who
had leg ami iso % three r.bs broken.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

u by FciercnccJo our advertising col
u'ns' u vii be noiiccd that the merchant.
have received ihcif Spring Goods, and are
prepared 10 sell ih'in a, great bargains. ~
Heaa The Advertisements Of BuEr & ssN,
'otr 4 Co. Blsss, LAssoN a GA.sns,
etc. and 4 VII Be secn that tary have
made offensive preparations to supply
all wants.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

a lad nsHod Dsys vas arrested d,
Dc Boston Pos oa,ee on Saturday. IN the
se' g eslllag ff iciiep sdifcs.sd 10 J. A.
Dave, one II uhr lrticn eoaiainod a
arsh ~ siS,ooo NJ Ds,s has uisssl
sefrsal ieiie1s a late.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
THFHER RAID.


~ 41sssxss.s,as-t. a.s.s b. hsssass Ia
...sstt s.s.ssesA e~ Fss~esasf -.sssa-
i..s - s..ass sisssftisu 90 sass as.ss-s@isa
s.ss.ss.sfs - stsfs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

o. \ portion of sur citizens seem 10
take comuonaahle degree fpdJe IN o.
nancnins our streets. Besides minor I'M
pfoyemenis IN this way, We notice the real
estate owners IN Cottage Place are setting
ont over q hundred fac naples. sufficient
10 hno that street completely On both sides.
Would u not be sell to have more Tree, on
somc other loealnies IN the yiliageF Nov
Is The the 10 make move.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

--i-'i'c discoveries ~ C,fp,r haze JOS,
eesn msde iH Anerasny csuuty. Ma.
% isne' osn.a sy ,N-Goofnor Tbossss
AID Peter lieia,.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

Nrws foa'a wasli.ngion says i, % the
senrral impression that ~. Gardner viii
D. epuvieird 81 the charge Of fraud against
die g'ncnl Gasefunrua.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
CmcAoo. Wedne.daY. Ann p.

Fifteen bodies from the scene Of the
late Railroad accident, we're brought, in
last night.
The Galena mail vas robbed of the
bags for Boston and Albany, during Tie
commission consequent on the collision
ihey are supposed 10 have contained
packages OF value.
Tho Gnnd Jury haze irn.Tcd the bill
against becFs' late Postmaster Of Mobile.
and be has been discharged.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

A RouND SAIARY.-A gentleman
has been appointed Agent Of lle Pana-
ma Railroad Company, ai salary Of
sbo'ooO a year; ia addition to which
Tour Insurance Companies have agreed
TO pay him $4,000 each a wear. max
ing $4,000. Total amount of salary
per annum, One Huad,ed Thousand
Doftars. This gentleman takes out
letters Of credit TO draw for one million
a month on account Of Gold Dust and
has one fourth interest IN The profits.
Tn the whole, including salary and bu.
s'ness' Nc would think This gentleman
might manage 10 make both ends meet
a young lady Ia Albany was la,ely
married - Mr. WIN. Tongue. I.nt he
Io"gnf-flsdf We hope she viii De Imp
py' and hull Aes 7sagas Cor many
long year
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

~ The ship .ne,a, from Bremen.
arrived at New York on Tuesday last.
with one hundred and forty-six eases Of
goods for exhibition at the Crystal
Palace.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

0F-Tbc following m0rscau by our "iricnd
aud brother PLEnrIaS, will be relished
principally by these who take their water
''clcar" Il sprobably intended TO hit "a
case," but tits not so exclusively "loc al" but
TINT IT may have some application out Of
Rntland. Those who Ike good liquor, and
consequently dislike 10 see It wasted, had
better skip the poetry, for fear that it
may be ohtnsisc To their t1siss while, on
the other hand, those whose constitutions
allow them 10 ptriako Of only Of the lighter
aud thinner beverages, such us chocolate
cod water and skini'd.inilS, may indulge.
with moderation, IN this
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

An ODD Professor Wrinkle.
recently deceased in Cincinnati. was
buried IN the ST. Peters Catholic Gem
efeJy, but his body was afterwards taken
ouf 10y The trustees of the cemetery. for
AZ alleged Violation Of the rules Of The
association. he not being nm orthodox
member Of the church. The trustees
were proseeutcd for disturbing the re-
mains OF a deceased person, but the
Court decided that The statute which
the defendants were alleged TO have Vi.
olaled, only contemplated cases Of felon-
lous intent; that i was a plain princ-
pie OF law, that any one belonging TO
burial association wa. required to abide
10y The rules OF that associuiion. The
charge was therefore dismissed.