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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07
TELEGaAPHIC REPORT.
fOE ThE HEKALD.
H. ". CHASE, Operator.

'Ha'ts''' .Nsr YsFs, Alnl s-CPM.
FLoUR.-Markct good for Western and
State for the Eastern and Home trade aud
p''ee- are 6l-4 l21.2cts. higher. Prey.
alen' ad'lses by the Steamer favorable
Condition IN Hiddlins demand at SIP.
Sales Western Canal 5000 bLls., 500 a
10 i1r State, : q! f3r Western.
DEPAhTCnE or TINE AFntCA.
Nrw foEF, April 5th.
III" Ai1ca smiled o. npon today, taking
si4uooO 30 spsr.e and 40 pl-sengem.
among Asm many oilicer u Tie British
army.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07
BlAcawoep,. MAa.znrl

- BiAckWoou's MAGAzINI ior arch
4 received, aud coniains two or ihrre re-
Yea ARTICLES ~ value, and the article
" Ness from The Farm p sIll give the Amer
ans iai' itsighi into the miscrabIe con.
da'on d the Scotch Pcs,u,y. aud th4
ieueaios pruPoscd 10 alleviate their oondl.
i.oa. Ia Scut,h iamf would learn las
remedy, IA one word, hare At is,-- cmi.
l.raie."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

-Thvtc are tsa efops that We think
thr fararr ~ogId o. ~cll g. rsias On
hfFr sc'le ih,- year. ,iz Iaiisa corn aud
oais. Eumpc ~dl MAKE large demand
"a its rmiod Sislss 90 gain. yermors
fai.o. sboui $4,000 bash,ls q ~hsat. ls,s
600 bs-lr'. ofgys, 2pilooO bush,l. o.
Inisa Com, 2;ss0O0 bushels 81 o,,.
a"slooo bo,hs's II Potatoes. aid 2oaoOo
ao'hsl' y Bot~hoat, ahnu.lig,
o' ShoAL rgf farmer. caua.s suppl, the
booze d'asna. rgssiors arr dagbtial
efoP Bah Cora AID Oats an, qa.,e .ure 10
Do sci, sni cor 49, AMI climatic ar pel
sai'nd &C. u-.f protection. Thcrrfarc II
~1ei4 sera 20 De- g. P.t " god tsl.c,
o. Hssi cora sa1 49, aais "a abundance
ih'' yeat P.am early. T. BE- sure. MAY
o'fu Is . RIA. b'uc a,a.ih, BOT iAa, grain
Re ns's' 49, b. prodacr NOS, shleh 10 ,.sui
- rrfly, Late pisn'st gralu may s.ceIl IA
FIostA, bu' the snsaau q soana grain
g'o"s 's lsTgvs' IA esfiy so~H erops. la
~ 80
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

-PurNAM's MAGAziNr for April CONES
promptly cat. Every page 81 It Is read.
able, AMI shiie you are pleased With the
good Lumored style, yau ind yoa are get.
'ins valuable information ltlsail Amer
i-aH AMI iur an Americans. For sale Al
rut'le'-, fnha'. and Whites.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

-WoErh MrNrinNSo. According
20 iaS ~ ouf S'a'ntc book. which "hss
orr ioa--u,orc ihln onr foot in the grave"
--'hr Tuau Snpaun'rdenis of Common
Schools receive ~ GO per diem f,r Their
serice-. For m Intelligent. able.bolirI
'nan 'o board himself hire horse and
~'gon' sni 'hen visit ,chcs,i.. i,r sIO0 a
Day lis r'bbins the individual fof ,he pub.
BE- good.
~ me issi Tovn-meetns IN Rutland a
r's' vas Fsssod allowing he Saprnnten.
d@u's s2oo day faf actual services. This
books ake fsir play.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

-CAR-LEss CAR-ousEL.-A man from
Cmttenden CO., with car containing farm
produce, bound for New York, stopped over
night at the Rutland station. In the car
was stove. The owner invited few car
pet friends TO spend the evening, and drink
with hun. lie fell asleep, and the straw
took fire from the stove, driving out the
drunken car-casses, but burning up the
car and cargo.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
lhep-itea &c the Boston Daily Adyenisefl

Al market 767 Cattle, 7O0Beeyes, and IL
Stores.
Phtcrs.-Market Baef-Extra per cwt..
$50; first quality, $500; second DO. $50
a s'.'5' third do, S7.2j; ordinpry SG.75.
Hides $500 $3.50. Tallow, - 50 900.
Pelis, sl.H lt2. Calf Skim. re per ID.
Veal Calves. -, Tar.
stores-WorkIng Oxen, SIP, no. I2i,
~ ltj, rs. Cows and Calves. s2i
~ ~, ". Two years old, s}i. 81, 40,
% d "a Three years Old, $50, 50, a, 81,
% 20.
Sheep md l@mbs-2,ss9 At market.
Lsifa $3.50, Z 90. 800, 900, 1000. 100
5.75.
htNnEn TROh IACH STATE
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

No SnIRaINO.-M coll the si,cn-
ilon uf person, ia tbs town Who intend to
teach School, TO the notice signed by the
Supeuaif ndeuis Of Coimnon Schools.
Misehlei enough has come upon The -chools
b. The neglect OF examination. Supcnn-
icndcn,s aud committees haye been imi,si.
ing the Legislature, and have concluded
to "Summcf islloa~ tho Schools. snl IN
The winter "iri them ,hdc.~ Committees.
cfirnof 'lan o,her~i.c, hire the chcapes,
teacher 80 that really good on have
stood a P-oS chance.
The people OF tins town. IN Town meet
my assembled, have voted to have their
schlss' money paid 10 those Sho are tao,r7,
10 be ii,lrd Tor ,hoir vork. Gsod teacher.
any ha'c b"cu hired, DO, the chances Of
getting Pcif one have been too great.
So the illegal voicrs7 have decided that
those oi'y vha have received m exsmin-
atom shall receive wages from the public
money.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

We call the siisnnon 10 tho adver.
usneni Of NJ. Pangborn. "a Which be Offer.
The ~TrseHrEs Noicr," snd ~Tar Src-
rrNT7 60 sucsnher fof $50. The Dat.
'ef g a "cic'mc periodical 10 ch,ldren, tae
o'hrf u vel suited g. Teachers.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07
CONNECTICUT vs.. NEBRASKA.

State election was held on Monday,
which resulted in no choice for Governor,
and Wing majority in both houses of the
Legislature. This secures a Wing U. S.
Senator
Last year the Dem. candidate for Gov.
was elected by 1917 majority. The Leg
islaturc stood, Senate-Whigs 5, Demo-
Gratis ID, and Free Soil | /; House-Whips
6s, Democrats AS, Free Oil II.
We think we hear the Patrick sav-"the
result of the election in Conn. at TINS time
Is peculiarly gratifying to the Democracy"
SAD DIsAsTERs.--Theh house of Will
liam Flanders in Londonderry, n. H., was
entirely consumed by fire on Thursday af.
ternoon, with three children, comprising
their all. Mrs. Flanders called at neigh
bor's, on the opposite side of the road.
leaving the children at home alone. and
was absent perhaps half an hour, when her
attention was arrested by noise, and look
ing out, the flames were bursting from the
house at an extent which forb lde all at
tempts to save the little victims, and they
all persisted. The children were about two.
four, and six years old.
A despatch from Detroit. dated the
18th, says, THE house of Cooper Tyler,
at North Lawrence, was burnt "Wednesday
night, and seven children, the oldest about
nine years old, persisted in the aames.-
The parents after putting them to bed, had
gone out visiting"
These terrible calamit.es should serve
as caution against leaving small children
alone.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

The County Court has entered 10.
on the 5'h week Of its session. We arc
indebted 10 CHAuScr X. WILLIAMS. ESQ.
Tor the report Of the proceedings Of ,he
ilnrf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

~ asssssts.-.s.s. .-sss ~ ss~ase - 80
.ssff ssf sfA-ss o.. ~ sssss 49, s,.s.s.-.
tss 80 ss.s.sss lss.fss.s b. tts s,.ss.. afas
sfasss 80 .sss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

rr tffals rsttft. fssa r~ftiae ats
- 49, f.fFf-s w..kaas 900 81.
rsar hev sat e. 200 st.aa sfsiiafss l.aaan Taas
o. ". s.af o.. 80 saa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

-TnE BALrc arrived on Thursday.
Russia refuses to aeeede to the demands
OF England and France. Austria and Prns-
STA sui occupy doubtful ground Napier's
ilee' Is at Copenhagen. No farther battles
reported. Priee ofbroadstuiIs slightly low.
cred.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

Gloon Mr., Elliot. Wing, was
iec'cd Representative to Congress from
he lot Disine, IN Mass. on Monday.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

those calling for the above Letters, please say adj
JOHN CAIN, +. NJ.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-07

raA q. "a ~ - u-'-,.i Fla-ll
The daily union., 1854-11-12
GOV. SEYMOUR.

Whether elected not the vote that Gov Seymour has
received just for roicog 70 the democratic press
The Pennsylvania speaks of him in its Thursdays
in the following terms
On the morning of the election in New York stated
that the public mind had settled down to the conclusion that
the democracy wond be defeated In making this declara
on intended convey the idea that the vote
of Gov Seymour as compared wiih the balance
poed would leave him in large minority we chose to put
our opinion in that position.
The New York press noisy against Gov Seymour
that it was apostolic to arrive at the true condition
of things The Tribune perfectly rabid and laughed to
scon the idea Of Ulmans election in this Greeley
right but at the same time such overwhelming combina
ton was made of Clark that any modest might
well be deceived the belief that he would be elected Then
our own party divided Judge Bronson and his friends
stood in hostile attitude while the temperance cohorts
eagued against Seymour stood alone to buffet the Storm
and to fight the great battle nob has he performed the
work The friends of equal rights and good government owe
him deb. Of gratitude for the high and manly ground he
took upon the liquor question. Had he aered the day
would been wholly lost and the proud flag of party
dust but he proved himself to be equal to the
emergency receiving the paudits of thousands of
bis fellow citizens.
We sre not able this writing, to give the figures
which represent number of cast for either of the
candidates. but enough known 90 assume that Governor
Seymour elected BY handsome majority This indeed
victory of which may all feel proud The purity of his
private fe and the disnteresedness Of his public acts,
have carried him through the contest with flying coors We
rejoice that is for il either Of bis opponents had been
elected fanatcm intolerance and prescription would have
been triumphant This the time inquire how the
bards voted; the in determine
question. This will be interesting examination
when the proper time arrives"
The daily union., 1854-11-12
THE ELECTIONS.

We are much in the fog in regard the New
king is that the mail from New York has again failed to
reach us while teegraphc dispatches continue to be
of the meagre and unsatisfactory character before
noted The New York papers of Friday evening generally
claim the election of the entire fusion State ticket with the
exception of the governor which they concede to Seymour
The Commercial Advertiser says.
The pressure columns by Pacific and European
compes deal very summariy to-day with the cleo
tion They do yet however present anything
conclusive. Seymours election rendered still proba
be though certainly acerained The returns
ceved up three O'Clock this morning show nearly
we ascertain the following results Seymour, about
95 OOO Clark about 10000; Uman about s6, 900; and
Bronson about There counties and districts
yet to hear FROM but doubt whether they will materially
change relative positions Of the candidates. That Sey
mour will be elected be very generally conceded"
The Detroit Free Press of Wednesday last thus speaks Of
the probable result Of the election held in Michigan the
preceding day
We subjoin all the from the city, county and
State received the hour going by telegraph
and otherwise. complete fusion nothing victory is
indicated Peck may be elected to Congress in the fourth
district but Mesrs Stuart Noble and Clark undoubt
edly defeated in the first second and third districts Our
returns are sufficient determine the result the
State ticket doubt whether any democrat upon it il
elected"
Since the above was written have received despatch
from New York which places the election of Seymour be-
yond all doubt
The daily union., 1854-11-12
THE DAILY UNION
SOUND NATIONAL VIEWS

In the Miners Express of October rs, weekly paper
published Dubuque Iowa, find long and aby-writ-
letter from the Rev Henry Clay Dean addressed to A
p. Gregoire esq which give without any abridgment
in another column Mr.. Dean is Methodist clergyman in
high standing in his church. and is widely and avorably
known for his unaffected piet abilities and for the
exercise Of Christian charity wide il is judcious
politics he is national whg, and his keep pace
with his professions the assertion of his friends that he
strives to do good politically and morally is entitled both
to consideration and credit Mr. Gregoire the gentleman
to whom this letter is addressed, is Roman Catholic
We have hesitated, all proper occasions not
merely condemn but to denounce the fashionable
practice Of minging politics with religion the
of churches into political instruments and the suppress
sion of the great truths of inspiration in order that part
may be taken in the exciting and demoralzing issues
raised by demagogues but the letter in question is evil
IDENTIFY written in spirit and for end perfectly in
sound patriot that in the place of apoogizing for its ap
pearance deem it duty well privilege
mend it warmly TO the careful perusal and consideration
Of the reader When Protestant clergyman and pro-
Tossing whig makes of the following language may
well indulge the hope thai the days of religious fnatcism
and political persecution drawing to a close:
In the whole history of the world there has been
time when such organizations the nothngs
left with shallow pretext for their combinations
the presents time when little has been threat
ened by any organized form of Christianity now.
The daily union., 1854-11-12

which il assumed cannot have any lot or part what
ever in a wicked crusade for repeal which nobody
expects see and which, far practical consequences
are concerned nobody to see. All the souna
feeling and patriotism Of the country this question VIII
be found acting together, and occupying with the
democratic party the Baltimore platform of 1852 Is the
North American in favor Of repeating the Nebraska bill
What does when it desgnates members elect aS
antiNebaska2 Does it that they will vote I'D aVor
Of this new agitation in the House If So its classification
in numerous cases incorrect Does it mean that they
would have voted against the Nebraska bill How do they
know what they would have done under circumstances in
which they were placed And OF what great piae
tica Importance after all is it, whether they would have
so voted or not? If they favorable to the principles OF
the Nebraska BILL and to vote against its repeal they
must act from necessity, this subject with the present
administration and the democratic party But upon what
single question can the opposition combine mer motiey
strength? is in pieces already and no power on
can mite il in one consistent and harmonious body There
is but one party in the country and that is the naona
democratic party 1t is glorious party in Its history ana
its present position but we verify believe more glorious
vet by that all hail! hereater which beckons it on to
new struggles and still growing usefulness 1t is far easier
as the North American and its friends know full well by
experience to find fault with its progress than to initiate
its virtues but long it continues in Its Old a SO
long will it continue through all changes and in spite or
all opposition be the only party In America which can
claim the enduring favor of the people
The daily union., 1854-11-12

upon conscientious for other crime than the vol.
untary worship of the living God Indeed sir the mem
DRY Of the ustrous Calvin has been soied by the ree
ton of prosecutions inflicted upon his dissenting con,em
pory Seryetus New England both the cradle and the
grave of true liberty destroyed the portrait Of her Plymouth
landing by nterposing the rightful spectacle of hang
ing Quakers and Baptsts for their opinions and who that
has had absolute power has no, thus appropriated III
and with generous fogetiunes these mutual wrongs
and mutual suferngs consigned TO oblivion.
What high-minded, intelligent Catholic Protestant
America though they regulated by law Who in the
of liberty, would seek their introduction by mob
violence under the sacred garb of religion wearing the
sacerdoal robes of the temple OF God There may be
wrongs in every ecclesiastical organization If they con
hict with the rights of citizens the Law under constt
ton is abundanty able to the evil they do not
conflict with those rights it remains question with man
and his Maker without an intervening power.
There may be wrong in our laws which is not sun.
GENTLY scrutnzng and in the prohibition of the
igraton Of foreign pdpers and foreign criminals il thai
be let those laws be amended and every honorable
egner will rejoice in the distinction which is made be
virtue and vice That would be levelling blow in
deed which at fell stroke struck down the good with
the evil the wise with the foolish ndiscriminaely But
such is in its inception God only knows
the end, and may He in mercy forefend MS the worst!
am my very dear sir, your sincere friend and fellow
citizen bound by the fraerna feelings of holy and lib
cral Christianity. HENRY CLAY DEAN
A. p. GREGomE, Esq.
The daily union., 1854-11-12
rHE LATE GOVERNOR BURT.

Several columns Of the Nebraska Palladium of October
25 are exclusively occupied with notices of meetings &e
in parts of the Territory called for the purpose OF
adopting expressive of the profound regret of the
people of Nebraska for the loss which they have unex
pecedy sustained in the death of Governor Burt The
Palladium says that the Governors illness was of short du
ration and until within brief period previous to hiS
death supposed be curabe The funeral services TOOK
place at the Otoe and Omaha mission on the 10Th OF oco
ber The funeral service opened by the Rev William
Hamilton Of the mission After the opening hymn was
sung Secretary Cunning made some appropriate remarks
indicative of the feelings of those who had assembled TO
nav the last tribute respect to the remains of him who
came to occupy the highest place in the Territory Chie
Justice Ferguson followed in brief but touching speech
suited to the occasion Rev Mr. Hamilton closed the
services with an appropriate address and prayer.
The citizens of Beeyiew and vicinity held meeting to
expres their sympathy for the family of the deceased and
their own sentiments in regard the public loss which
had been sustained The meeting organized by the
appontment of Colonel p A. sarpy president, and L. p
Kinney secretary Appropriate resolutions, drawn up by
Messrs A. W. Hollister H. r Bennett, H. NJ Clark, George
w. Holster and d. E Reed, submitted and adopted
aner some Introductory remarks from A. W Hollisier
esq.
"A
tended by citizens of the surrounding country Daniel
Lindey esq., presided and NJ Murphy, esqq oIciated as
secretary The resolutions drawn up by Messrs
pattison, c. b. Smith A. d. Jones' w Clancy, and c. II
Downs.
Another meeting of the character was held at Coun
Gil Bluff s. S Bayess, esq, was appointed president ana
j. A. jackson, esq secretary, Appropriate resolutions
were submitted by Messrs c. Smith, ID, Lowe, and Geo
Richardson
In the same number of the Palladium find procla
nation from Acting Governor Cunning, in which, aftei
announcing death of Governor Burt in feeling terms
he says
In this affective dspcnsaton mark Of respect ano
affection for the lamented and distinguished executive and
sign public sorrow the national coors within the Ter
ritoy will be draped mourning and the territorial officers
will Grape upon the left for thirty days from this
date"
The daily union., 1854-11-12

TaE ELrcrIoSIt may now be considered certain that
the representative of numerous sms and oog'esMyron
H. Clark of Ontaro-is defeated We had scarcely al
lowed ourselves 10 entertain the hope that the vast and
dangerous combination formed at Saratoga Auburn and
Syracuse although promising to be short-ived, would
be destroyed its first submission to the people, but
Providence has smiled upon the State in crushing the
monster in the egg MF seward in his speech in the Sen
last winter, in feeling Of high csultatiop ut the
change which he supposed had been exhibited against the
compromise measures told the country that the pendulum
which had swung far towards the support of slavery
returning opposite direction he had seen and pre-
dcted it would He must now see ia the result OF this
election that the State sound and national and will
stand firmly by the constitution This great result might
have been exhibited but for the wooing which he has
ever practiscd in order gain the foreign and Catholic
yote--N Y. Journa, Of Commerce