davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
Advice to Housewive,.

britannia should be first ,~7u6bei pcntl,
with woolen oth-dnd sweet oil; then
washed in warm suds, and rubbed with sof
leather and whiting. Thus treated it vii
rsstein Its beauty to the last, :. ?, nj -.
- Newiron should be very gradually heated
Ae11 Ne mi It has keco,e a,i1ured 1t :tne
heat not likely to crack.
Its a good plan to put new earthcn waro
intocold water and let it heat gradually until
it boil, then cool again. Brown earthen
ware, particularly, may he toughened in
this way. A handful ofrye or wheat brand
tlre,zn IN, while it is boiling, will preserve
J gfng so that it will not be destroyed by
acid Or salt.
Clean brass kettle before you use it for
cooking, with salt and vinegar.
-.Gite oftencr carpets are shaken the longer
they will wear; the dirt that collects under
them grinds ont the threads.
1f you wish to preserve fine teeth, always
clean them thoroughly after you have eaten
YOUR last meal at night.
"a Woolens should DO wahed in very hot
ashtls, and rinsed. Warm water shrinks them.
I DO not wrap knives and forks in woolens.
sWrap them in a good strong paper. Steel
;:sssis injuredb by lying iii woolens.
- sSzs Suet keeps good all the year round il
chopped and packed down in % stone jar
4 sand covered with molasses.
" Barley strawSis IS tlle best for beds; dry
sshllsks slitinto slircdsf are better than straw.
g When molasses lis used i'm cooking, it is
FS.a prodigiousr rimproye to boil and skim
it before you ilse ;it.f N 1t takes out the
unpleasant raw taste and smakesssit almost
Us oool Tas siiofar M ara rIIofa "a iIspd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

soags! zs;sss...ssS
.,,xs nainhsr Of Accounts upon our
ssnd four yoars, a.apding. with
out any - sbSing placed to the ssipe. We
have taken tfS trouble to make out someeof
these aceousStts snd sent then,to our subscribers
Some have Complained and sayerred that they,
had beens paid. Thism may betruc. but We s4lfE
the books and q sccSdnts,sesS 81 Bafnsis sna Where
ever the acsoaBts hdiopeswe cannot do o,iier.
wise than sxsSht them. We do not moan by
presehag them to hold our. patrons bound to
~ them, but IN all eases where they can pro-
'duces receipts or show by reference to former
'proprietors or any way to satisfy us that such
accounts have been paid, we will at once credit
our books.
We are exceedingly anxious to. straighten out
the old affairs of the Office and to collect all our
dues in order to make payment on our pur-
chase. So our patrons would oblige us by como.
ing toa reckoning. We hope that none will
take offence for receiving dunn, it is not dis.
reputable especially when times are 80 hard up
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

SO we learn that the freight train on the
'reen''ile Road ran off the track a few miles
below Greenville C. H., ON "Wednesday. dam.
aging thotrain seriously and killing the Engineer
Mr.. Allen.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
Friend. Mikes Almanac. "a J.

We present to our readers to-day. tho se.
cond leaf offriend Mixes Almanac. He does
not claim to have gone to school 70 DR. Wsddle,
but we rahter suspect his lifesiins observation
son the weather Is worth reading and observing
for ., that: = i, 5sIgs3
y You must motifs evry day as ] don In proving
the moves that fel this winter. this win sbs %
the bonndss Of the states south o. e. geesgsg
Mind there Is a days II louds for every dats ssss
febcrY. 1854 81 !. Y. s2
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
a BBEVILL e, s. g.:
sday Morning, February 2, 1854.

N.Q:Sssof Columbia, shall appear next
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

iish ri 5dls the stoi 0Nlng 3anEda
the mouths Of those who yait thS. rui
.ier'a den 2:
There's my none ylsso snesdti,
There myclo thing amin
drink Tberes ha elpit l;;s; ;. y :--.etgiye
sofsmy wife and dood and
There 's,tlles ssd1S a a sfglte n,s din
peace oftbe ~ tsmil, ands
the rent Iha1 ~ sssIs1RaA ER. Th}
fees / have " 81 J.afis laDdt
and innuinea Se ,oimsS
from the sliot kSE&EvTd Ev MA ee rq
.Tsssss III IN as,9A ~ Isd I,ss by g
mind there 81 lS rsatss d And a,
my %s|rs Rto'sssiSs ss a,sI '
There's my yLeass inter
eternal friahlsh IS. d is es dsV
tbere-is NLbop \ 81 81 sslyat III
my saviog "a ap Is sms IN
lie usiys''
a Young 6sas
along inle, agISi Sited iE1S
ing letter. fo MI III s36sika
neighporh 3EoaIandShs
farm So osssc i'sss; Ias
% a a ! a A 4 I II
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

Cd ih.rrl.u.n and Ca tssi 60 ncv anisan''
mems ahsIi b.. ls.s aart 81 b. 10 iairgra'
i-ia..ins a. .iinisisi-si.a a iHia paie1r. pqf
lsv msri r-s A. 10 ~ sasgia Y aHf n'
sssrruvsf Tbs. b. di,uorily -hosu by
a.. re.u1sul 81 ilrous'n. Calieeiaf of New
Nnfk. 81 many gs,simtsirrs IN Msssac hu.
setia. In Nctmsni. sud Other States, suA
The i.,si uscd Boz appointments disclosed "a
the circumstances anil ihe Character ot
uiny ieu,lH Of ihe uppoiu'ces through mr
lnlon.
a. The States mtsi not be permitted ~
msnseo ihcif own political conserus, bn'
their acnon mast be made sahscrieui to
The p'su. II the Federal Administration.
AMI ihrir cioci,ons must b. sNcu 90 by
the President and h,s Cabinet, and con.
trcllcA accordingly. This has been OK
cmpiied in the case 81 the Cushing lritrf'
end the l.iiciS Of the President himself,
and his officials, to Leading men IA Massa-
chuscits New Hampshire, and probably
many other States, ou the eve f their olco-
tons
iih. The Representative mud look to
the President aud has Cahisei tot lnsiruc-
tons, and obrg ,hcm, and not has cunsIiu-
enis Aud this Is oXcmplhcd and proved
~ plain as the noon day sun, IN the open
and ayowod attempts Of the President, and
his Organ to induce. by Promise OF favor
or threats Of political disinnchiHcmcn,,
members OF Congress 10 support the Ne
hraska Bill agans, the known aud declared
will Of their constituents.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
3762I
376.2l
J SolectBen
7 Of
y UdierburY.
liTNRY I. JANIS,
Henry DouGLAs,
Jas. GREEN,
March 18th, 1854.

TIM Law ~ WAsnINGToN CO..
SO far as we learn, the administration of
Judge Goodwin promises To be a very Judi
cious, useful and popular one in this Coun.
ty. We believe less liquor is now sold aud
and drank in this region than ever before.
though there is undoubtedly some illegal
selling going on.-ReposiiorB
-THE OFFICERS ofthe Vermont State
Agricultural Society have selected for the
location Of their Fair grounds, the land east
Of Geo. II. Clark's house and principally
owned by him. Tho ground is such that
90 or 30 acres can readily be enclosed and
an excellent track, half mile IN clrcum-
ference, easily made. The distance from
the Central House to the grounds is a little
more than half -BratiieJoro Eagle.
-IIoN. ZINH llowr adyenises that
that he will receive money on terms more
favorable u the lender than a Saving.
Bank can offer. Ellis word is a bond" but
he does not tell Us hoe.
B. +. NAL, Of Yves, Poultney. de.
elares to the public the reason why he has
bail, 30 high fence between bis land and
hai Of has neighbor yiz:-io keep the hens
out, Neal has done the fair thing.
Simeon Bullock, Jr's estate. On
the liih Of June the Adm Barnabas Ellis
~ill reader au account Of his adminisira.
ton At Castletan.
Oliver iiulolt's estate. Nathan Allan
fK'r. The Probate Cour, will hear cause
ifthcre BE- auy, Why The uill should no, be
Probated, At CAsileion, on the lith day Of
June
Joha =. sawyeFs estate. Iii y. Brown
Adm. wishes to have the time extended f,r
se'tlias The estate. The Court Will hear
reasons Why The time should NJ, BE- extend.
cd a, Cssile,on on the lilh dly Of June.
--Bnnor iiosnNs, Of this STATE. has
Engaged 20 oals.sie a, Tnui,y Church. Bss-
Ton, during the shsence Of DR.. Eas,maa.
iiishop q the Diocese, ia bis Spring Wit.
aiioa 10 the several churches.
Wa learn tbal Co. MooRI, The very .
able supeunlpnd'iH, Of The Vermont Cen
.r-l Raaf1ad, has accepted lac spDsiai-
acct u Superintendent af l,e MieAigan
southern, wah salary Of 5000 q year
nd A4f eEPensas paid
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

is"m taser.af tsf iies ia nssafG hffr
hsss nsetsaaaHf
E brrrs y Bepa.ss
routns weif 81 " s,sr c-
saen Hr4 .f s.nBrt
tlst'f 81 rsar. n Veg rnss
nasa q fs.see'. efwtrpgoa
Fu ths eEfs n E,tis Tsoasuos. w.
bsFs h.ti8 rsmsanet ~ n.Hs 81 lo4u
q Page - nalsat
Nra ves.i ae hss.' rHafrcie sn.
~bt ~ tsr caaaissirs. ae vhat r'sifrrr
tasf rsnt fps tf esu-s elg s4l br ,isri
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

-fnr EcLirsr oT rnr SuN, last
Friday, vas ven iayorsbly seen m this re.
glon. rhcrr vas rain ia the morning. and
don,r elouds covered the eky until after 8
6clock They bro&c asay ia the Wes,
shortly before the sppoin,sd tine for the
mason 10 blaekcn The sun's face, and this
Interesting celestial phenomenon was v.,i.
bic throughout Is whole duration. Some
h'hos ihin clouds intercepted the WOW, as
# curtain had been des,gnedly dfaun 10
screen de fierce rays q The taa, and then
The san's DIX presented moe, beautiful
appearance. The moon moved salienly
seross The suns face. bat The sun oreylsot.
Cd The aGroia, snd even presented 10 the
iuuaiic lady beautiful rng aAer which
pres a'ai,os she moved ~. and became
eerided hlse. The greatest oh.cesiion
was Abou, iwoniy hFc niapies Before "a,
shea The hight ~As poorly separated from
ile aafkBess, aud 81 tbe ar wss colofol
~sih greoa saleaHaiiy.- aaA -gs,e sseus
oi sos.' sisai al was sol night, Tho s.ad.
oss y obocts had corrugated appear.
aiaee. ssd had a ireiaulsas i,a,iaa. a. II the
an va ifoublcd vah fever-aa3-ague.--
= Dssss'foss tSaigh'- prevailed ios half
lsouf.
That he sso'isas of tkes- great globes,
~ far sssy, csn b tso~a, predicted. and
ssPlsii.s'd ~ih sssolsie eezaiaig b. u.aa.
= q slsaas hiui, Al least, q he uniy u "a.
is'ri'es q the errsior End Tie creature,
sheH ,Ac lass ~ the DOE become Inc as.
irlAg.hls ot!acls q luoslsvlee ~ ihs oh
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
MopERN DEMOCRACY.
4 portrait from he Green Mountain Free
lLllu-

4 portrait from NE Green Mountain Free
uiau.
What ore the principles Of the modern
Demoemcy, as clearly dedoeible from, and
AZ clearly eKe@pliGed By, the measures and
acts Of the Pierce Administration, from the
laying do1n Of the Baltimore Platform u
lao 10 the present h9uri They are, II
facts as vel a. open sgowsis arc any en-
tefion, a. ioiiows;-
let. There shall aoi be- free discussion
m all hings. The freedom u uie press
end Of speech musl be abndged on he sob
Jeci q slavery. Tins j. clearly and M
niitiakably declared 10 the leading srlcis
u ihe Ba.uG,ore Platform.
% 10 gan slihll remain 10 odice who
Slll MT yield an Undertaking and active
snpPori ~ the measures of the Admimisiia-
bon, bat 10 f1isut thereof shall be feinoy-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

TIM ENHAEeo RAIsrD.-The PLafts-
turgh RePaJiiean says:
The deliyennee Of the "SallusB Out of
the hands Of the " philistines" was noted
by our citizens with marked demonstration.
OF JOY Notwithstanding the unreasonable
ness Of her arrival at our wharycs ne o'elk
at night the people were sup and dress
ed and the happy event was heralded by
The booming Of guns and the clangor Of
bells from every spire in the village. A
procession Of some 400 was formed AT the
wharf, and headed by the Pittsburgh sax
Horn Band, lan excellent band BY the way,
composed Of patriotic young men Who have
done much graiiiiiOus service lately, march.
ed through the tosn, stopping and serena
ding at the residences Of citizens who had
been most active IN bringing about the In
teresting result. There we're hearty cheer.
ings, speeches, &c, after which, the PEG.
pie retired quietly 10 their homes.
Guns we're fired al Burlington rs the
salias wa being towed out Of shelburpe
Boy, and every Demonstration Of grsuacs.
ton vas made By he people Of that village
and ell slong the lHte' At her release.
-RosrnAar AsD cAsroA OiL.-Resd
the advertisement, ana believe il.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
eASstpsFrs ron srarE oTFicrns.

AZ E'~sisss Fssrtsnks hns assn li.e whis
ssnasdsie So Gqtsfnof 81 gse yesfs, 81 d
generally bsaevod ihsi as candidate
~sl hs seisSaed. 80 p4ea ~ ssais aoees,
sAyH - isdaiissi vuszA s.il sgsii Ia Ner.
ssalS % ssefrsls tie custom y "a aes
espStdair eEeiY sihef yesg~ - b Il caa-
eiaeoA uasi "a Coz sfaaaf fsifbst.ss, a.
ssoasA oas = ne u,ssi Deserving sAa lsa.
orsble nsa "a Vsslssn,, pal IA sessE BE-
a candidate.
Ne hare beard iAs asiaes a ths lolisw.
lnyresilssusn nassaiusssa a. tsasus ihssc
~ho stand chsaes fs ihr ssaaHsi,sa 10
sls GssrsnoF'AiF, ), Tia Mh.gA Ne a..
Fsnrs thssa 49, -daiosi'yi--
l.fsssas fsliaasaks. u ~ Johnshay.
ffu4Snlk hslsH..A 81 Bpii.rb0fs.
stessAea Reyer. " BatsAlfe.
ssaa wAeslei, q BaE.asiaz-
- roasisls e-a4i4aies ,oE las s1gs q
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
n,rr.raHE ~ rur n.lImo.p.
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

We HTt fuiaefsse1 By die safsnu,esl
vf,p 81 ,at iolsNsuT Ralfesds. g. say piai
psVl's attending tas Whg State Couscp.
iiaa. q b. hsi4 e, Ry,isu3, 90 She IA Of
3aus. WI be ehsrgo1 Harlan. only.
va
RrrtsNp s BrttAvaros.
Nrsvtsa NtEsoAr,
ArAssNs kaLAIT.
Sauna
Psstsslc a CoNs. Krtu.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

- seA-alled purpe has beea gsYsn
b several senefaus sisilsns " OIL ,disge.
% tee psfefas q Chss u. Dr1sa, sho ~ss
killed tso seeks s,5ee On sss Rsi.rsoa. go
AiiAossl 'aere ls1 Il sisssa year., be
~as seiige ssl esseTpsisias. shs I'D "a
'gils ssss'as szPPaF,Lsg "a geFsas y
.s'asg ass..y.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

a trfsH Waisrtt aas lara p,s .a
asr.as.as 81 it- Ns,ir.r ssg af 90 Gaf.
.sH5 sul De- aaFa E.R hnaaalsi as
i'' raawras,at 90 geo sia'eit afs la,1sag.
Sac aai maea ir,r,4. si.l @ a,s, iosa q
i.s aaaa3 sael - iiro-a istas assy 90
rife vhea e. Nu vessu prpsus A.
Hsassa sss siez rteaiiy asai 10 ns naue.
a.ate ueistg. fss ris beard o. tas distance
ofiea sal caon rridesa ailas
Sos car asriy i-l ~hr1fs ihr saan3
ral.i. or saf4sf n r.as hai nua vri.
csp' sosnd 81 a mastt ia- usee .1s.a.
ST. a.e 8sr vbsn aar-. hasa. 20. YARD .sissis,
tnd f-s arap whh aalel hsals Hnd
frtsa ore uaa.aaa snA vhn msa harm
suay 'a urt sfe aad eh14cra ani utics
gnleilea o. iaodusss-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
TELEG r APHIC REPORT
roR TUE HERALD.
H.. NJ. CHASE, Operator.

Nrw YoRK May 81, CHOP. N
--fLouR-continues in good demshll
market being very firm, with strong ngs,is
tendency. Sales A, 800 bbls E, ss.G!ii
a.s7 for State. 1884 n s0.3l for Gens.s
NEWS.
BOsToA
The fugitive Burns, il delivered up, v
probably be sent away in the U. s. Ree
nue. cutter Morris.
Efforts are being made by the pfoss1
ton to remove the case from Judge l.oag
10 Commissioner iialleti, as il Is belio
that the latter will execute the law u D
letter, while Judge Loring is inclinel J.
favor the slave.
DELAWARE Cir1
r. Dupont's powder wagon blew Up p
side the city limits this morning. instant
killing the driver and all the horses. q
small store-house was also bloWn up 81
The residence Of Bishop Lee badly illa7-
IT Is supposed that several people hageoes
killed In the house.
Second DispaicL.
There were 3 wagons full Of powder -
10 horses. Two drivers were killed. -
two oolofed women, residents in buIi1iaf
close BY. Several others we're badly haf
Several dwelling houses and sir s'asr
were shattered 10 pieces, and my 80
houses badly damaged. Tso Of u.fee p
sons, known 10 have been 10 the neigi'''
hood a, the time Of the explosion are ~
ing.
MosiLf
a letter from San Anlonio, Tess ["
eeiyed at New Orleans, stats that ihe in'
iana are ell railying under the great On
Calfor.
4 general var lie expected.
The ~ q. Pieayleae contains details .
the eonae, between Santa AaDa and 80.
rez q, pass called PeregdEo, IN ~hiaA p
rebels we're said to have been routed -
the loas u 800 men.
The story IL very much doubted, iAo1i
Santa Anna has recently returned - y
leo.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

-Fuslrvr SLAvE Law ENroRcrb.-
.NtW lord, Nay 18th. At about 3 o'clock
ulis morning, three colorod men, a father
and tao sons. known as Jake. Bob, and
stephen Pembroke, were arrested here a,
the instance OF David Smith. and ]. Grove
of Washington Co., Maryland, who claim
them As their slaves. They were taken
before Commissioner Morton. Of the 4. :.
tourt, and u was understood that they were
20 be examined al / O'Clock. Instead Of
that hoseyer, the case was heard al once.
no persons being present. Hhen the claim
ants testified that they wero the owner. Of
said slaves, and thai they had eseapcd from
their service al Baltimore, on Sunday last.
Prom what We can learn Of the proceed.
ings, The iusiliFcs acknowledged lhcmsel.
YES 20 be the slayos e Smith Hnd Grove
The Ioninissionar considering the iesu-
inony suiicefi, or4orrd their surrender, and
thcy we're accordingly gwen up To the
claimants, Who hurried them Of a, once
and they are nos on then way 20 B.lii-
more.
s tolegnphic dispatch has been seai on
70 PHILADELPHIA, a. q ,s understood that au
AiirmP, val be- made 70 rescue the parties
whoa the can arNe."
Who ~ould be a DATED States conu.is-
Fioner' Read the above extract, and see
the rePulsi'e, iuhuuan work which the
Commissioner b Obliged % perform. What
l. the duiy d N0thern aien, - individuals,
IN this msiirti We say. ict every Com
missioner resign his Office. and De-, every
Hasn refuse 10 accept the sppoiniaic.d. No
enc Il obliged TO BE- Coa.nissianef, and
n be- teccl,s, he voluntarily becomes obi.
gated o. fulall IL du,ie., among which du.
nes 10 one ~h.eh requires hiia 10 ii 10 jadg. I
tseni oa The freedom 4 a feliow u.an. Who
has eouinoA no crime bui tsa, Il r., lng 10 I
iaks care II hiaisclG
u The south nusi have teols IN the
AoliA. sah ~lich - 30 10 isHl vsrl, lei .
q iafa.sL them, and Dol expect oar ciiiEsas
70 d. . - sgaias, sA.rh ha azin,y reYsHs. /
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
-LArEsr NEWS. The Brandon Post
The sprinr6eld TeIerropL !,

The Springfield Telegraph is a
good match for the Post in its facility for
manufacturing news. Here is a specimen
OF It's lack Of candor and truthfulness-
eli the Hrdifs counsel should prevail,
and the effort be again made to patch up
that same platform for service next fall. the
"whlg party Tor so much of 1t as remains, }
will accept the Fugitive law again!"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

We commend says the 6. ~ Herald.
tho following 10 the editor Of the Rutland
Herald, Aho knows how 10 appreciate truth
rs vel Ne poetry:
MARRT. Jeremy Taylor, says. # you
nre for pleasure, marry u you prize rosy
health, marry. 4 good wife j. Heavens
last, beat gan to man-his angel and minis
ter of graccs Innumenblc his cask Of
)cSels-her voice is sweet musi,--hef
SMILES his brigttcs, eay--her kiss, the
guardian Of his iuuoccn'e--her arms the
pale Of biz safety, the balm OF his health.
the halsam Of his lifc-hcr industry his
surcst wcalth-her economy, hrs safest
steward her lips. his faithful cuunselors
her bosom, the s5icsi pillow Of his cares
and her prayers, the ablcsi advocates Of
Heavens blessings en- his head
IL these things are so, then "count US
ia"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
WHO FAVOR the SLAVERY ENTEN
SION

The Woodstock DEM Sprrit Of the .lge
closes an article written before the passage
Of the Nebraska bill, in these words -
"But as we have repeatedly said, the Ne
braska bill will pass, and become one of
the lis, of DEMOCRATIC MEASURES.
destined to become as popular as the many
others which have been established by
that party"
When speaking Of the course which the
Vermont Democracy ought 10 pursue at
the coming State Election 1t says:-
"Thcre Is but one course for the dem.
ocraiic party 10 pursue IN this campaign,
and that Is, Ia nominate a ticket Throughout,
a. unexcepuonable as our present governor.
and fiiiiy endorse ihs doctrine aud PRINCIPLES
q he present. administration, not ubating
one inia for sectional prejudice or turning
10 the night or leit for tins or that shade or
side pressure
IL slavery extension * not one of the
iayonie objects Of the present adrninistra-
ton, VIC know no, what ''slaycry extension
means.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

~ Aarsfsi.ss-sss.fs -.s D.. h.~ess - o..
s-s4f % sstsfh 80 assnssa.f ssatss.
fss 50 t~si.s. ss,ttstiss 81. "a. s~ss..4sias
Ertaasf - 80.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

NnrU ~ ruE rAssAof o,,,,.
unAsIsA NIT. IA tt mo.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

ttH. nssst, atf..f. tsssa sssss~s We
.Asss - ne i-as f-aaa.. ',s'l aev ast~
s.tf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

----RaANpoN A. ~ VAS, AND A. 1T ~.
The remainder 81 DR.. Duna's very interest.
ing article az Published on our first page.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

Tuf cotRr Hatrr q Bulsnl Ca.
b. bow uuroaf,i snl uaricrr.e,l. sad w,yhin
its su5ies, cad .adic.al balls a shower bath
usy Dc haJ gratis danag auy ram storm.
The ulsl u u-n3liclinr g. 'front.' ,lrtai.
ing iac salis at.ou, f,e feet, constructing
nrv slated fo1f sul crosning al with d
ncs cupolr, - rapidly goag on
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

Agents services from MAY !
LIST 10 March lst, 1854, 10
month";, at 500 the year,
Charges for measures, &C.,
Balance paid Town Treas
urer, March 1854.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

---Fhr wohss.--W We would call the
attention II Committees on Fire WORKS
and Designs. aud the public, 10 the sdscr.
iisciaeui Df Mc-srs. Sandcrson & I.snergan.
Pyrolcehnists 10 The City OF Boston for the
present year, wc csn assure them Of thcif
ability TO give perfect satisfaction.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

The Brandon Post contains a call
for County Convention at Middlcbury on
the 7th Of June. The class of men invited
To attend are the very ones who are wanted,
and who will, attend the State Wing Con
yention at Rutland on the 9Th of June, viz /:
"rhe ircemcn Of Addison County, OPP
posed 10 the domlncenng arisiocracy Of
American Slavery, to the desecration of
the free wlds of Nebraska and Kansas, by
fastening upon those Territories the with
cfing curse Of Slavery, opposed 10 the re-
peal Of the time honorcd Missouri Compro-
mise, and the conscqucn, spread and power
VI American oppression. blasting the hopes
Of millions Of freemcn, and forging mana
clcs aud coiiles for Slaves"
-LATEsT NEWS. The Brandon Post
says
II ne Ncbraskn outrage Is but mem
Der Of a family OF ou,ragcs which the Wing
party has aided to niiiet upon the country ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

-" SniIr-sAie is one.haif uiir north
q Rutland ulisgc, and b famous iof the
muuliactgn Il ieaihct barrels, and slate.
panels. Through Il runs smal stream
uf Uatsr. from vinch, last week, Charles
Roo' caaght trout vo.gaiug three pounds
Or rather iwo pounds and sixteen ounces.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

-RosrnAar AsD cAsroA Read
the advertisement, and believe il.