davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18
Father (.yayuyyI,

fearful riot took place IN Quebec, while
Father GravalEi was ecturing. a short time since
Daring the course of hi. lecture he made re
mark which was answered in the crowd by
that's liz" This seemed TO be signal for a
Number Of others in the church and q mob tha,
had collected ou,sie Who now forced their way
in and Father Gclvazz was made the target oI
aHout dozen to fire at Tbs moic -: attack
wa' speedily superseded by another attempt To
hurl the Italian to the ground, without success
He was armed with = chair and drove down hi,
assaants aue after another ~ they cane up the
pulpit steps. Having ut this moment, by some
alears which we could not learn lost hlS hold
ct The char, Gravatr seized the pulpit stool, an
with that defended himself IN the brayest and
most manly manner, knocking down lis -S'ailants
as they continued To- prlr in upon him They how
ever after desP,rattoH struggle succeed N pitch
~; hun olt oi the pulpit INTO the crow / Of riot
crs About tbs time a corps Of the military made
their appearance and queilrd he mob On the IN
side In the meantime, Grnvarsi rescued from his
onisgon'>t-, was placed IN u room ~ the base
ul,nt of the church. without having received any
After the riot was over he was removed TO Rus
sells Hotel which be reached IN safety. Father
Graya,zl'- secretary received numerous blows on
the head which cat II badly O,her gentlemen.
vrr. very >rverrl, huri, bat ~ understand that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18

o'"'emen' " The principal article, reported
AZ the COLLECTORS Office. Ottawa, from Is, to he
18th Jane lssl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18

DR RCrHaRFJep' feet course # lectures was
concluded last evening It's hoped the effort to
get up another course will prove successful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18

SrSpW TEAIS.--We are sorry to think thu,
Nr'.rs Farnlm and Shrhi-i should be 50 r..
gardle'. Of he Sabbath a. to run a SUNDAY IRAN
On the Rock leland AMI Chicago Railroad. It
done on but few road. in the United States. /,
- breach o'moralIly, asl,ns, which every good
man should turnhl, face
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18
s~~" s"H1 N IN - RDe
I'RDN he snh.cubrr, uratPrrra,s
L l7h day ct MAYA


I.RnN DO" srh.cribrr, uratrrrra, al QUIT hc
L l7.h day ct MAYA
J. HCI. Btl HORSE,
loor l. hind, hIgj, and eyea r. rii with LInck
I"g- h'a'y hh,k man aud 'ail and u small
white star ON hi, iur-hrad. aud has small wind
s1.nn rnr clu- hini i-s. anl ,hod al round
~Hrn len W. WIS rai,rJ ~ hrudal. r,uriy.
ib"ra, reward vii be- gwen 10 any Icrs,n whp
will give information where hr may - round
Additss Innls-iw' llINe' kIyTuL. Peoria. H.
Sirayrd or et"!tD.
L'RON The s1is,Cr'h,r. on The lIih ~ Jru~
I red hrI'rr. tail, sim, 'hr iop oi her horns 90.
rather sleepy hooking aud the itflrT"D ~ hr.rd,h
IN ihr night hip, straight markou The lrit hip
made wIIhlar
ANY p~Ton reiGrninr thc above b, Ter. or giving
informal lion whrr- -h' may be found, wall be hh.
orally rewarded, Address
ions C0vVrri, Ottawa.
Word NAV be l,fg with Rev. Farhcr Dom.
Iunr lS-ii. gW'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-18

The Free Democracy county convention will be
hold in Ottawa 22d inst.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

MURDER IN rHK SrArE PRisos At
COMMUNICATIVE morning, NJ the
State Prison convicts were being march,
ed on, in single file from their cells to
work In the yard, one Of them suddenly
drew knife upon the second man before
HIM, cutting his throat 30 that he died in a
very few minutes. The victim was q mu-
latto named William Adams, and the muir
dcrcr was one named James Wilson, the
robber Of the Charlcs,own Trcasurers
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

Saturday night last, officers Paul and
Bowman, made seizures Of three different
lots Of liquor, as it was being landed in the
night from one of the lake steamers,-a
good proportion Of it was in the possession
of ir0men.
How romen can be found 10 aid in the
introduction of the chief cause of the
abuse they and their children receive
from their imbruted husbands, it is difficult
to see.
Late last night, officer Taylor, conveyed
TO the lookup one Charles Nichols, in
state of intoxication. He disclosed this
morning before n magistrate that he went
to Port Kent himself after the stuff.
Patrick Murphy is determined to try
what virtue there is in hot paier. Not sat
isfied with his conviction by jury last March,
which case yet stands appealed, he must
needs try repetition Of the offence. SO
being arrested on the Ilth for selling rum,
and withal, being too drunk for immediate
trial, he had TO take time in Jail over night
for getting sober. To-day after full hear
ing, before justice Parsons, he was adjudg
common seller and fined 3 100 and costs.
He appealed again. He would have done
more wisely to have awaited the result Of
his first appeal. He is more persevering
than wise.-- Free Press.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

rresIhnr an Incident Il chAnced 10 be I
m, fortune 10 travel 20 this ciiy ~ Msrvh I
lria. The conductor frssn AlhaHy was q
the ssur lrpaf order i,nipcn~cly iInpvtau,
and in.ohu,. At Springfield. We took an
sahe, trnin and consequently. We had
change Il officers. The conducinr vas
short, thick %, man, IN shining cap, and
with an air of propri,sy shou, him which :
hcsypae him rial gentleman. With
noiscless tread he moved fron, passenger 10
passenger. with an easy grace and modified
dignity in hrs department, bcstowing here
/. word and there a nod, his face radiant
with Smiles fof the loily and humble smiles
which will long be remembered by those
whose lct !, was 10 share in their bcs,owal.
Three years have passed since that day,
We, the recollection is as fresh as ever Of
the small man in his shining cap and Ian
tern fnnd although did not learn his name,
We, the rcmberance Of his image. like an
oasis amid the s,crnncss and desulaiion Of
the desert, will be cherished iof many
year, as a well-spring Of pladncss.
But TO my journey Amer few hours
\ drive, We arrived at Bellows Falls, on the
| Connecticut. As ! cast my eye over the
/ broad curren, Of that noble nvcr. | could
not help recalling TO mind the lines Of the
poet:
" Roll on, how'd Connecticut, long hast thea ran
Giving 'crdurc 20 naturc. and ireedom To man"
But soon. to spoil this dish of fne scu,i-
mcn,s, land which veriiies the truth Of that
ancient maxim, that too many cooks spoil
the brooth up sprang the version which
a wicked wag gave Of these lines, when he
suggested they should read
Roll an, how'd CONNECTICUT, long has thou rao
Giving sn,p 10 Northampton, and rerssSs to man"
Bellows Falls is the terminus Of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad, and also the
place where the Vermont Valley X. II. in
tersects that and the VT. g. Mass. II. r..
and is rapidly gaining in business and i'm
portancc. Ai,cr an hour spent here we
started on our way, and as | endeavored
to snooze little, ! saw nothing of intercs,
until we came to Fitchburg, at which place
after little delay, we started with fresh
speed flew past village after village in
doublc-quick time, until we were suddenly
set down in this city, were crowded into
an omnibus already full to overlooking, and
were soon swallowed up in the common
vortex of human beings in the metropolis
and when at the hotel door our ideas assum
ed the following form
Pair, very fair, this riding on nail,
And farer still the Fair within the rars;
hut if rnethinkr, signal drop should fail
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
.,rrr .nos r,norr.


wv 'fAst $htN t''Ns
Tho stcanpcr Frantlin arrived At nearly
haur this morning. with London date To-
July Il Tho Canada arrived cot on sun
day. The Franklin brings - passengers
asnons them The rnnccss Mural and c,hcrs.
A dispatch ,cihc l,on,lpn Times ~ July
,ah. frHn Vienna. says the Russians had
crp-scd the pfuth At two Jssin,s, fcs the &c.
eupN,icn ID Melachia and Moldsvia.
4 dispatch frem PARIS II the 5,h. states
'ha, thrrr Was great risc in the funds IN
consequence of n ruutor that England would
NJ, let her fleet enter the Dardancllcs.
A report in London on the I'd, that the
Russians had entered Jassc, caused panic
on the stock exchange. The report was
denied on the 18th hy the Russian minister.
Count Guzius was 10 leave Vienna as n
special minister To- ~. Pctcrsburgh. touch
ing the Turkish question.
The Prince VI l.urvia had offered 20 place
5000 men at the disposal cf the SULTAN
81 vessels were being armed at the Arsenal,
and the militia Of Constantinoplo called ont.
II was stated that the occupation Of Mol
davia had caused Austria 90 unite cordially
with England and France. Prussia re-
mains neutral.
The Emperor Of Russia had issued a
manifesto on the ltiih Of June, DENYING that
he wished for war, and throwing the whole
blame of the conflict, If there Is any, upor
the shoulders OF the Ottoman.
No intelligence of Importance from Eng.
land. The Queen was To hold a naval re-
view at Spithead, on the 9Th.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

ANOTHER RAILROAD FArALIrr.-As
the five o'clock train from Boston was on
It's way to this city last evening, and had
Just started from the Natick station, hsv
ing proceeded about half the length OF the
Train, young man IL or II years Of aye,
belonging to IIolliston, ran from the depot,
and IN getting upon the train accidentally
slipped and fell between the cars. the
wheels Of four Of which passed over his
body, which was mangled in shocking
manner. Mr. Head, the conductor. who
saw him &c, upon the train, gave the sig.
nal To slack up and did all in his power 10
prevent the accident, but before that could
be done, the young man had fallen beneath
the cars, and when taken up, he gasped
few tunes and then expired. We could
not learn his name Worcester Tran
script, 18Th,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22


SruasrA f.riss Mntostn-l o..
az sly Laws. --on Saturday rs-,n,nr tn.
CITY ~. s,.r,ls..l Nv the wrpr iha, m,
st,.an,ho., Enpif,. Cart. Lew Smith. a
the Nee Nwrk and TINY linz, Ind s~cn
run in., hy a slcop, ursr New Hsmhusrh.
Wilde on her downward passage. hss,ns
lrt Truy on Friday evening. and that :
large number II lus ~crv lu~i. Il %.
fnrihcr rusorcd thai thu hoilcrs had e,nL,.
dcd. ,hs, the bca, wss on AVA G., and IN.
rrra,c-, cxsitssp~m prevailed. An the h".
rnrs of the Lexington, the Atlantis. IN,
Henry CLAY and the Einrirr i,s-lfin lslo,
rushed urru the u,crpory, and added ,u,.,.
mary ,crrrs To- the reality.
We at once dispatched reporters To The
scene Of disaster, whose statements ar, a.
fnllows,
We found the Empire mcorrd TO IN,
shore Immediately below Clinton Pom,
and, going on board, ioaml her npr..,
works, from the Pilot house to the wheel
house, a perfect wreck; isrhosrd hc,lr,
zone, suspension frame, or hog Frame
as 1t Is tcnncd by steamboat men, lcomr,s.
cd Of TIMBER sixteen inches In dismr,r,,
broken and partially carried away. Tn,
large brace put Ia 60 strengthen her when
the new boilers were put in one year ago,
and of lnr,,cr timber than The st,.ns,,.S, :,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
A Gang OF Coun,.r,r,,.r. A,r,.,.

Since the arrest of Maxcy, says the At
las, our vigilant police have been on the
lookout for his coniederates. They track
ed them from Worcester 10 Lynn, Salem,
Spectacle lsland-whcrc they were yester-
day forenoon,-and yesterday afternoon
nabbcd five Of them in East Cambridge.
Deputy Chief Eaton. with officers Savage,
Sleeper, w. X. Jones and Whitcomb, made
the arrest. Their names nre Charles Pom
roy, aged -; Lorenzo Moulton, 81 Cbas.
Terback, % and Leland A. Wilkinson,
.U,-all hailing from Canada and Edward
Hartwcll, -, of Vermont. Some Of them
were caught in the Lechmere House, some
in Reeds Hotel, and one or two, even, in
carriage in the street. The arrests were
made in a most scientific manner, and there
being no time left for resistance, not the
least was made. They were safely brot
to this city md lodged in jail No money
was found on their persons, but the efficient
Deputy Chief dug a canister containing
sl4iO in bills on the Casco Bank, of Port
land, out of their hiding place. The bills
are all iives, and are well executed-.he
engraving having, however, rather rough
appearance. They purport to have been
signed by Eliphalct Greedy, President, and
John Chute, Cashier, and bear the various
dates Of April LIST, May LIST and ID, and
June LIST, 1853 The vignette is n ship,
and on the lower margin Of the bill is the
word " Five" in red letters. They are all
marked letter b.
Sherman Nichols, another Of the gang,
was arrested in Lowell yesterday morning,
for attempting TO pass a s. counterfeit bill
on the Casco Bank, at Putnam's clothing
store, Centrnl street, in payment for vest.
He was searched, and in various pockets
were found bills Of the same stamp, TO the
amount Of 1910. lie had also one counter.
felt s. bill on the Southbridge Bank, and
one 80 on the Wells River Bethel, VT, j
Bank. The Lowell Courier hears Of but
one sufferer in that city from his operations.
Henry Faulkner was arrested in New York
on Sunday night, also for passing IS coun-
ierfeit bills on the Casco Bank Boston
| Transcript.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

Dates have been received from the City
of Mexico to the 4th, and Vera Cruz to the
9Th inst. The Cholera continued 20 ngc
at Vera Cruz and was on the increase. The
Black Vomit was also making terrific rava-
gcs, and had frightened the physicians, who
were unable TO save more than ten out of
one hundred patients. Cholera was also
very severe at Jalapa..
A decree regulating the organization Of
the Government Council, to be composed
of 81 persons, had been published. Santa
Anna had taken up his residence at Tasa-
baga, and established telegraph communi-
cation with the capital; the government
declared the defence of Lolopingo by Col.
Anasatacio Lcnccero, against the Amer
leans, on the Goth Of August, ls47, heroic.
Concerning the difficulties between Mex
leo and the United States, the Trait dun
ion says, If war Is imminent in Europe, we
think it may be considered equally so, un-
der certain circumstances, between the
United States and Mexico. The violent
language Of the official Journal at Wash
lngton, bodies nothing good.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

w, usra ,,rrseraed 20 Mn w.rsrx. the
ir-c.Jsf-.s. IN behalf II tho young lsdie-,
hcsuiiiul silycf salvs.
To froc Wsssrr 7. An,Ss VIII re-
,ir-s frr,n Tho Faculty the students present.
III several clcran; volumes containing the
eoiapicsu works u Addison and Colcndgc,
a coinpi.,c set q Grey, GcncrA VI Plants
---yalnahic works, a. tckon q respect 10
a valuable and respected teacher. The
presentation vas made At tho rcqucs; cf
tho students. by lItsAr CLsHK, ESQ., a
frlcnd snd former college classmsie. an a
very af,ctionnie and feeling manner. 10
which Mr. ApAss briefly but With great
emotion responded.
The number 81 graduates was scven--
Thus has passed oac ofthr most interest
ing examinations of-rroy Conference Acad-
envy, which should make al It's friends feel
proud ,ha, such an institution Is located in
our midst.
The exercises ofthe occasion were en-
livened during the anniversary by the White
hall Band.
The mex; term commences under the IN.
struciion ofthc present able Faculty, on
the aith Of August,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
Thomas TRAMPER.
Yours,

Nh. EprroK:-Knowing as do that it
is your wish to keep posted up in all mat
tiers Of public interest, of whatever name or
nature, take the liberty of calling your
attention, and through you that of your
readers TO the extensive carriage manufac-
tory Of Messrs. l.. g. A. LINCOLN, at
Pownal, Bennington Co., VT. They are
doing large business in the carriage line,
and | understand their work not only meets
with ready sale, but the demand is great
er than the supply. Such state things
cannot be otherwise than agreeable to the
gentlenanly and enterprising proprietors,
as fair appreciation of their manufactures
cannot fail ere long to not only fill their
hearts with gladncss, but their pockets with
well-earned and consequently well-deserv-
ed-"tin." Those in want of "a carriage
as is every inch carriage" cannot suit
themselves better than at this establish
ment. A.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
.I.o KING ACCIDENT.

On Tuesday morning last as the regu-
lar freight train on the Rutland and Bur.
lington Railroad was moving north, an hc-
eideni occurred VI hear,-ronding and hor-
ihle character When the train was near
feu1sbarg, the conductor, Mr.. Locus p.
WAHNtH, of this town, who fof some pnr-
pose was walking on the top Of the cars,
losi his balance and fell 10 the track, and
the train passed over and mnngIed his body
ia the most dreadful manner. The ngh,
arm, including the shoulder, the nigh, leg,
including the thigh, and the leit leg Just
bclo~ the knec, we're completely severed
in5m the body presenting spectacle Of
h0rid ghAs;iihes- which words would fail
10 describe, The unfortunate man eshib-
tied sosno signs oflifc by two or three faint
bfcAihs, and then the crushed taper flick
erred IN the socket and expired.
Mr. WAhsfh MAS young man, near 80
years o. age, much respected by his ac-
quaiuiances for his dccisioa Of character
aud courct department. lie leaves a wife
and clhl4 TO mourn the loss Of kind hus-
band and father and aged parents and
other friends 10 lament The untitncly end Of
dutifui son aud beloved relative. The
circumstances bear ssidei aspcc, than Il
has been our los 10 contemplate for long
time, throwing a deep shade Of gloom over
the entire community.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

Nsies. and called W many "reminiscences
& ~ -xuos-tisys sy.rn; IN TIE Aeadewy.
&c thrr ls-yrcedod b. hn able elsCusssun
q ihs Prarr--~is.u q ,sc Are ~ sll those
sr.s and scisnces and improvements ~hsch
~ - gradually, go ,saPcrccgsihiy nspuid-
inr ~ Iasna,ioss Il cug oeun,ry and
~ ya0plo- The crptson -ss = prodociion
Il great ocrs. chAsis sns b--u,iful In style,
ricb In thcogis', and delivered ina pleasing
aud graceful manner.
At The oanclasion II thc exercises, the
procession vas rcfcrs-d. AID marched 10
the Seminary. uhcrr the Alumni's Sccial.
90 hus,ncss meeting cf the spcieiy's took
place. Numcrous sentiments we're offered
and SIRE rc-pondrd 10 by s. w. BsIr-
roas. E-q-, Prof Joas Nrw~as. r. A.
PshNrSTrh, ESQ. Rev. J. p. Yarns, Iirs-
~ Ct.Ns, Esq, WI N,csoLs E-q., and
others. A report d their proceedings
vii son be prepared for publication.
AT Ia o'clock. Hon Hoa,cr Carr
LIZ delivered the Anniversary Address be-
fore the Phllemsthcan Socie,y, TO a very
large and attentive sudiencc. HIS subject
was " Authors and Authorship II would
be impossible 10 attempt an ahs,ruo, Of the
address. II was rich treat to all who
heard II delivered in his peculiar and ami
mated nsnner. There was a VEN Of satire
and vii prevailing the whole production,
that KEEP, the sudioncc in continued laugh
ter. It occupied about two hour in It's d.
livery, and was well received.
On Thursday morning The Ladies' fxh-
biiion took place. The following was the
order Of the exercises
|. Pawn.
2. AusIc.
UNDERGRADUATES.
3. al Fait jour. Esther A. Barney,
North IIoosick, NJ
4. Power Of SymPathy,--Mary Thonp-
son, Fort Ann, ~. Y.
). The Evening Of Life Well Spent,
Della NJ. Pembcr, Granville, n. Y.
q. Opinions Kindly Expressed, Lizzie
Breed, Crown Point, n. Y.
Z. Thy Mothers Smile,--Sarah T. Rip
ley, Christieville, c. 4.
s. Daughter of IIerodias, Helen NJ
Grover, Bennington.
q. Music.
10. The Offering, - Elizabeth Stowe
Hampton, y. Y, Agnes Hall, Poultney, NJ
Adclia Brninsrd. Bridport, Martha A. Con
verse, Bridpor, Jennie Lyon, Charlotte.
IL. MUsIo.
IL. Dark Days,-Sarnh A. SPHINX, White
I hall, n. Y.
H. The First Death in the Family,-Au
/ gusta Hooker, Poultney.
II. Chivalry and Woman, -IIarrict A
Day, s. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Is. Maria Antoinette, Carrie Hale, Cen
tire Rutland.
III. Music,--Julia A. Hitchcock, Pitts
r ford.
IL. Music.
, IL. Search for the Beautiful, -Kelie A
Thomas, East Poultney.
10. Varieties in Human Condition, He
en- Wells, Poultney.
20. The Last Of the Stewarts,-Sarah 5
Jewett, KeDosha, Wis.
u. Death Of Abel,-Eliza A. Ti,chcocl
Pittsford.
E ~. The Star Of Dcs,iny,--Ann b. Crau
ton, Tinnouth.
, u. One Year Ago,-Lucy Woods, Or
, Point, NY.
= 81. Music.
N GRADUATES.
!. Communion with Natnre,--Mary
;, Lyon, Charlotte.
= ,. Mind It's Present and Future Rel
4 tons to Truth,-Sarah T. Plat, GleI
. Falls, n. Y.
f 3. Stars that Never Sei,-Sarah Dicl
n inson, Benson.
n 4. Music.
a 5. BESEDIcTioy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22


Il % TAihsg esiifssns 10 zee the DcBoc-
Sey tiaoaehsu' the country, satisfied. blsa-
ted 80 a's, and etiaeu,ly elpyed with the
acquisition u unexpected po~or and Au-
th,sz,g. run rs lsng sony 6agcrs into the
uoo@mhed locks II "a o~n oonsang,iin-
eoias rsaus, and pail sRd isfs and iw,s,.
elA a. AFshineaesn ~paichsse Al
thonFh "hfotherly love may No, eou,in.
ue 18th s'ich pressurc On the wool y
niarfss. sisa d boss has af'd na deusanA -
obesg-os sisicis 70 saPpliod ready J'',iied.
their a. . matter 81 mach ussrr se'ioas IN.
Po'' Ia ~hleh the eosBmnu,y arr ,n,orus-
ted. va What "a % be the grand final fc.
sas II al this puliius vhra the iail casEes
off, Where is u,e aic boaui gnlng 10
"bfiag up who vil BE- ready 10 F,vc
the neoessars strning ii,si Al mes sisf.d
ffom under ~i,h sus.e,ea AlaeIiiy 10 60.
cape an osherrss unavoidable ss'1 very
uuJAetssHi colhssanf
Theee sotiiefs siaaalA BE- inresti gated,
osFes .ally ~ oar friefads in Massachusetts,,
Ncv Nosi And reansylTtuis, where the
sAaet ~il ss iaosi seserriy fsA 80 ca
As Ncraatk is concerned, she al "tats
zoe tsiss ovi ofihe eeece "a s,ysssshs,
.ith l,asrnoss frau ~lseA ~ enrieu.
re4r,ios he'd be sss,eigs,sl' Make =
nsis a iAsi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

PRiDE BEroRs a fALL.-The windows
ofthe room occupied by Mrs. Robinson, in
confinement IN the Troy Jail for double
murder, are decorated with damask and
lace curtains. The appearance from the
outside contrasts strangely with the heavy
bars that intervene, Rs well NJ with The
soinbrc appearance IL the whole building.
Her tisl, which II u expected will take
place some time during the term OF Court.
commencing on the 9th inst, ~.ll un.
d0ubtedly create more excitement than any
previous case ever tined IN Rensselaer,
county.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

liitsrAsrrn RrcoAn 90 rar lsprsrnr
90 ALL NArioss Ma iorl Erhibi-
t,oH, lns1 q. z. PurksN & Co. Crys-
ial Palace and No. 10, PArk Place.
4 double numbor, comprising Nos.
and J d The above ~ort. has been laid up.
On car table by the publbhers. We have
nsi'hcf ,ine M space 10 SPEAK II !, ihi.
Soef a. its mcnts demand bot all be
oofheut Nth remaining that II ls jas, such
= pubhoaiion A. ~e have hocu led 10 an.
uclFsie froa Pcrasal u the prspcct.a.
The ilies;fsiiuns ar better ihsn any her.
'o'ono printed IN ihis county, and The lr,.
'ef-isrss IN PrrsAs's met popular style.
The ~osk y e1iiai BY Prsf n SulI~aN.
IT,. and c. X. GooEsica. ai5,,l by ,-is,inrni
~rIies IN each deFaTtneat - AZ. Tenn,
80, a. ~ - cents F-or nafnbof.
\ HsaFc cHicnAea no4sce -sll be gwen
hereafter
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

- Liie u great poem, full q tragedy
and f'ailo', comedy and laughter, mad fnn
and sorro~ having strange plols end de-
movements, but bearing The impress Of a
great unity, msRifestiRg serious, God.
~srd eaFnestness q purpose and no where
esn ne aady ulls great E.oesn % well az IN
the life which u shove q.