davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

Mr.. FILLMoRE.-The Richmond Mail of
the 10th has the following justly compli-
mentary notice of tho distinguished Ex-
President:
Mr.. Fillmore and suite having taken the
cars ut Weldon, Saturday about noon, arrlv-
ed in Baltimore Sunday morning-so the
people of Petersburg and of Richmond have
been deprived the pleasure of entertaining n
statesman than whom none have higher
claims upon the affection and gratitude OF
the people. In an hour of doubt, difficulty
and trial, he took the constitution for his
guide, and nobly discharged his duty. In an
hour of peril, he took the helm of State, and
to his wise guidance are we mainly indebted
for the perpetuity of our government, and all
the blessings we enjoy under it. Through
ont his term of office, he labored, not to nd
vance his own interests, or the interests OF
the party to which he belonged, but for the
GOOD of his country Alas. our country has
had few such Presidents rs Milard Fillmore.
TuGKlsu IloyEsrY.-The Widdcn cores
pondent of the London Daily News in 4 re-
cent letter says:
To-day hired Bulgarian peasant, with
his OK and cart, to move my baggage and
that of my companion, Hungarian, and once
u soldier. Trunks, portmantcaus, carpet bags,
cloaks, furs and shawls all lay exposed. -
Wishing to buy hay for our reposc at night,
(beds are out of datc) a civil Turk of all
tongues, offered to 90 with me. The peasant
unyoked his oxen, left them and our goods
in the wagon in the street, and followed. ]
demonstrated: "Somc one must stay" ""Why"
said the surprised Turks. ''To watch the
goods "Oh," said the Mussulman, "that's
not necessary; they can stand there for
week. Nobody will touch them by night or
day." | submitted: sat half hour in dis.
tant coffee house with the civil Turk, and
then went quietly to the wagon. Not Il hair
had been touched. Remember, soldiers from
all Islam are roaming about; and then let this
fact be proclaimed to Christians in London.
1t ought to rouse some Of us out of Il long
nap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
WoMEN's RI HTS. .kiru

WoMES's Ri Hts, Kira Ills work
cn,i.led Men and Things as yGw them in
Europe gives the following account Of the
progress Of 'womeu's rights in Sardinia:
Thly were tunneling the Apprentices fr
a railway from Turin to Genoa, which when
completed, will be great affair for Sardinia,
and armies of women were engaged in ma.
king these tunnels! With pannier of pccu.
liar construction, made to fit the back they
entered the tunnel at one side and emerged
laden on the other side; bent down like
beasts Of burden, they followed each other
in rows to the end of the embankment,
where each turned around-there n man
drew pin, which let the bottom fall out,
and the stone, gravel and clay out of the bas.
ket.-And hundreds Of women were work.
ing in this way at this bestial employment
Lime-kins in great number line the roads,
and the women were quarrying the stones,
carrying them to the kilns, and sending
away the lime
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
vsrsaonssrs Abroad.

We notice that the following Vermont
ers are candidates, or we're recently elect.
ed to places Of honor and trust, in other
States -
c. L. kyArP, formerly Of Montpelier, is
the kDOw-Nothing candidate for Congress,
in the Lowell District, Massachusetts.
HrsRr }. RArMosp, formerly of Bur-
hngton. Is the Wing. Temperance, and
An,i-NebraskA candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of New YORK.
Thomas CmLDs, ia, formerly Of n.
Adams, Is the Wing candidata. for Con.
gress IN the 7th Congressional District in
New iorb.
V. D. HoAros. formerly Of Windsor.
Wing, has been elected Member Of Con.
gress from Ohio, BY about $500 majority.
Besides these We police large number
Of persons, natives Of this State, who ar.
candidates for County officers, members Of
the State Legislatures, &c, in other
States.
We venture the remark that no other
State In the Union, in proportion 10 their
PoPoiaiion, furnishes % many Governors.
congre-ssnsn, and other oaieers, Cor other
States, than docs Vermont. No raasa for
Lifi-s w
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

~ = hsaa N pssvale - ruaar spnrrwssl
y thrsngA tse -nsSele psssres q third
sea4inr ssa eacrs~smrns.
The L,qsos a- amssdssenis have ecsn
up " the ,seu,te. to-day. nnd di-cu..cd b,
Me.s- Warner sas issu,els. and naas
th'i~rec,s fsdn.fof to-tnaros. ., elsren
e'cio<k
Tho Aiii 10 eraie library 10 tn State
Pra-cn passed The IIoa.e. The ball ,asinf
Ruilsn3 Ccsray -as esscr~d 30 a third
rcading. TIE hill nnor,'ng part Of Char
cnaon 10 In has p.sred tho iloa.r. and y
on is -sy throerh the senate To alter
the line scs~een PT't.ssrd sud Branaon Is
rsang shead. A Bcnoial b. rcpcAl ID.
charter Of ube ST. Adams I,aak vas refer.
red 20 selest Commitine. who reported
against i,.ibccaase the Bsnt had received
% notice Of such in,on,ion To repeal
This evening, = large number offannrrs
met in Representatives Hall. and discuss
ed various matters connected with farming
The missing q corn snd POTATOES was the
the chief susjec, under consideration. Mr..
Marsh. of Clareadon. said he had been very
successful IN rAising potatoes, by planting
uicm on grccn-sward, aud by using plaster,
One year, be planted on old, r,ch land. and
the crop al r,tted. Aside FROM that loss,
during the las, ten years. he had MT los,
twenty-five bushels Of potatoes by the rot.
He plants annually about Tour acres.
Nearly all present seemed to roecomcnd
this method OF raising corn; - Put barn
yard minure on the ,urf, and pillow II under.
Make the surface smooth, and then manure
IN the hall with oompostcd manure. ala;
up" the corn as little rs possible, and lc; il
alone AFTER the tasscls appear. Sow this
piece Of land TO grain, and grass seed the
second year.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10


1APAs.-Silas +. Burroughs, has Wis
tied Japan in his own splendid Yacht, and
was received with great civility in Jeddo
Bay and elsewhere. His conviction is,
however, that not much advantageous in
tercourse with Japan can be expected at
present. He supposes the concessions
made to Commodore Perry to have been
extorted by the display of force, and the
determined bearing ofthat officer, (of whom
however, the Japanese spoke in terms of
the greatest respect,) and that it will be the
policy Of the Japanese to afford the slight
est possible encouragement, consistently
with the Treaty and peaceful relations, to
further intercourse.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
SATURDAY.. Nov. !

SATURDAY, Nov. 4.
The Bank Committee reported in favor
Of a bank al Lyndon. One bank bill was
reported against, because notice of the APP
plication was not published in the news
papers according to law.
Whcreupon certain men who like to OBJ
s,ruci this rush for'bnnk-, brought in re-
solution or bill for the repeal Of those bank
charters granted las, year, in cases where
no notice Of application had been given
This was ho, shot. A motion was made
TO dismiss the bill or resolution. A long
and no, discussion ensued between Messr..
Bartlett, Mclean, Field, w,shburn and
Page. The motion was no, carried. and
the bull was referred TO special Com
niree.
To-day, the Governor returned a bill 10
the House. with message Containing his
reasons for no, signing 1t. II was gener.
al bill, OF a very extraordinary nature, and
!, Is strange that il should have escaped
the notice Of the examining Committees.
Only one vote was given in the House
agains, the message.
] understand that the Governor has fixed
upon the thirtieth day Of November as the
day for Thanksgiving.
The two Houses worked hard to-day, and
4
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
ANOTHER DnnAprul R.nnoAp la

ANOTHER DREADfuL RAILROAD Arf
DEsr. Chicago, Nov. 3. The pases.d
train hence for Rock Island, wbcs 4
Chicago at ! o'clock on "Wednesday ~
me, with most frightfnl accident, esss
by the breaking Of an axletree Of he .
gins w'hen near the Min0ka station. the
suit, il u said, Of running over hofse q
the track. The engine and portion ~
OF the cars were thrown from the trsts ~
great violence, breaking the ribs ofiaf9
gineer and killing, wounding, OF salag
from 10 10 40 first-class Passenger. IN
citizens Of Joliet promptly rendered al y
assistance IN their powor 10 the s1ini<
Physicians who were present say M
least 10 or ~ Of those scaldcd Bili 6f -
IN "a hours.
Al the latest accounts all tive suafa
had been removed 10 large stone ~
ing on Scott street, IN the village, and Y
employees Of the railroad company, ass
as the citizens Of the village, were u'4
every effort 30 alleviate their suffering
II apPeass that when the engine nn % =
track the two forward passenger car ~
hurled on top Ct 1t, and the steam eseapi'
was driven with tremendous force ,hfoagi
the dense mass Of human cc,ngs Yaeta'
closely among the wreck Of the cars
The engineer. w. q. Brown, VA ~
fully scalded. His brother, acting . i'.
man, had both logs broken. A geniiei',,.A
named Carpenter, from Poughkeeps,' !,
T., was terribly burned and sealded J. 7"
Albion, Of Morgan county, Ohio, va y
severely scalded several names, no' -,
y hseertained, follow these. MFs. OK
Washington county, Iowa, severely ~
ed Catharine Ianghlin, Of DO. ven.
ously injured Margaret lAnghlin, o. ~
iysbufg, Pa, seriously If not fatally "
cd We have been unable 10 lean
names Of the other snHsrefs, but are -
ed. on what We have reason % beie't i
be respectable authority. that ne
number Ut passengers who were 'ef@-"'
wounded u not under forty.
We shall endesyor 20 get more iaii
tails without delay. The conductor q
irsin, Mr, Van iiafkgt, escaped Sib :
very slight inlnry. When DOR 1''rs'.,
LEFT the sceDe a disssier Of 10 ooief' !.
terday forenoon. several Of those Hi'y !,
sealded renamed insersible, ana -
we're wyiihing IA their lasi agprl-s'
Nrw Yoaa, hos.
No appearance Of she rtsaH.fn ~. p 4,
and Aiaeries, nos due hnn isgs'l~
zee tcsts hssf ~ss tee fsliisss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
.nm ,snu,r.OcITy rpxAry.

WAsniNGTON, Nov. 7th-6P.M
Mr. Perley, of New brunswick, reiunl
here on Saturday, on business connes.
with the Reciprocity Treaty, and hh ,
terviews with President Pierce, MsN
Marcy and Gushing and Hon. Mr.. en-.
ton. Canada and New Brunswick hans,
confirmed the treaty by Legislative cna
ments, and provided for its going into :
mediate operation, our government :
promptly consented to admit the produ
those provinces into the Y. s. on fehs
recently established with rcspec, % Col
onial fisheries, another Treasury cicug
IL to be issued accordingly.
Prince Edwards Island produce wouls
included in this circular, but no ofTicts
formation of the Legislative ptoceedgl
that Island has yet reached here.
The colonies are much indebted 10 \
Pcrley for energetic and successful ers
lions in their behalf. lie leftihis r,sung
and 1t is said proceeded to NOVA scotg.
which province has not yet taken any
ton on the treaty, and isithereioe eicz
ed from the advantages Of the prestn :
rangement.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

~ IVA fns ise hr~s srs~~cd v
fs'p,A q rysss'Aesa % ~ t'n'sA. ~rs
s,dss o. essai - nsrsssyps bssg n
Ns'skoss aat8iss5ss fs-ps,issusa.
sis ireaf.er. @ufsgss. pss.sss sai
~ i.,s. a ~l.s,ss bad e..sls J'esala
t.s.s i,af s,.sf. e,fss f,.iso,i hof b.
sis ssais' ,ea II . l,s,isni ps't saais -
slt @sp'h. rEi casa.sucd - .ssts - il's,
c-g'rris. u,rsssa.als ssonsii-g sssh
ssssse sat srsaiy fsadst ~ -. Zen
sins Be- rr,s iAru-r - h,f. H. fhfs~
1hcF Mrasfa s.si.s. UAsa laaisss
sai iassss 80 10 ii,osr ifisret. sal
sa-isis s,f,iea BY Spsshefs cr.lfrseis.
90 ipsea " sss sesih So l-sasrs -
~ a,ak hss roasssssss.ir body
" trAesaa,r asa snsd,,ss, pfssasssss,
ssA Nsria VA Rsrvs 81 si..4, hcs4,
$40 ii'ssgtt dry ss "a sPi~si. y ~
tss5ssice. sr'd rsr .'as.ip,,, q ~ r'sis
issDs. 81 shortest ra.s iisoaxhi { ns'sti
bs fgsis rsesasl as8 slns. - gsil,ii.
eel ,fssmsos -Aii- Ts~ Nasisss faf.
-blsed hiils s."sisr saei a lae'rvn.
81, soseaisisss ~ .ss.fiaSs psfsisAns
.i's 4oasl,'. ne ga ~ Ia, i',e f--risss.
,ts oahtss - g'niify ssssr ss,iis ard .-if-
-aersn by isias W m, saarhsyu c's-
ssie srH,aa Ssslhcrn rrv.i,leia.
4 ~ "s~aiy aso~ei BY III header.
efli~' sss ~'seihrrn ps'1y. shich sissrA.
4, ssssree to asca the nssas Il Dem
e-fsic. ilss no parity. ~ sirue. NO
s@ihs sa the rsss 81 80 si~is,.sraiisa.
t.sg3 save u. II sss Northern. asd
10 oiy Norhesn bot See iugisn,i &
-, %. i,sss fin esesst original .,n
~i,rh ~ rer.saai narfs; r.sai1 rspiair
u yes vsra cisarEed siih The horrible
rstiae q t.siag fo1~rsiisi srcasa.
tsss n,esningles. ~ the i,rc--pi srncrs.
slon Who asr ,he term Nsiionsl az
tsisn 10 express ihr sane idea ---tsa,
.ssoush. Ia those DAYS. TO brighten yer,
many h-~ss l,co,,le osi Of their prsrri.
efy far aahosgh tn csail,ss Adsns,
sali'ng s'ih .crspsls~s AID orthodox
l,ws'iriy in The foessef,s 81 III. prrje'
es~sar., continued TO regard the haviag
tees Felrrslis,. a. an ahsolsic lar.
With bat oaatr t~e.ssreriiens, 10 APP
lsaiafasat 20 oticc, .i'il the fejersli.As
grnsfsiiy, III eso-ls ihe regacs and al.
,eaianer.. ~ho ,o.k ihis opportunity TO
TARA Jsrkssa men sh-rrsy eomias 90,
dyei in-ihe ~o,i Democrats supported
lsiin AID hal seseI for him and did
nsss lha, prove hta 10 ba wolf in
Sleeps cleihins. federsii,sin the cloak
vfs Democrat
Neshing could rc.is, the fury of this
Soahern onslaught Thr control Of
c.sast~s. wss speedily gained; all a.
49, - - 6...- s-..-- ,hs Pcesia-ne,
again passed into Southern ana save
hpl.liog hand. s1rh was the sectional
origin 81 the fns,srn Democratic party.
90 It. progress. decline and fall We shall
speak hereafter.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

A Wmsss ia The LONDON Eeoasmssf
sasns W ssfy able af,cle OF Napoleon III.
- fohosss
TEE sasse rxsa ~bo landed al Boulogao
"a irlp ~sih o single steamer and = lev
f,,reis es desperate and Abor,iye espesii.
sloa, res ats u Va i-st 10 sr,,c~ vas,
srny sns rsrrsFe The hosasge Of countless
spectators. Tas ssse man Who siE years
~ lived 10 asseufsir In London. scarcely
ssie 10 pay his iadss's ssi quito unable 10
pzy hss h.rse dssaefs sAi---~hom many
Z .krA sess ~ sn,ad and whom none
isoAnA st.sa NJ .ise--oi sisofn few aagured
cell and ~hon fee vSviS trs-t mueh--~c
lave pest s'-ea recetsisg the ssssis and con-
pllusss,s Of The eoa-oss II ssf uueen. enter
t.lniss isrsc ssysl snssss ii he sble---obc
81 thesa The ssa.ss-ias u the very mos-
strk who,a hr hsd xaceeeac& "a nd admitted
hs,ona all 5eassl ss,o ,Ar serial e,rcic Of
rssal s-swssssss.
Ssf y ,his change IN has singslu fortune
the ear on. mr. f.ers.sPs the greatest We
can smse ss hssa s5nillns ~l,k esea = sssrc
r,,sa ssatsfssiAsz A. be eoHs~sis the | o.
sukge - the Eagsi-ia press regarding him
" irs2 and noe sfsiins -Ih the Ts@ss
end Essr.s.rg sf isecesahef, ISL. &c Az
xnss. is5l. bsfsfc hnn, sod ssareiing al
( ,e sastaHssrphasss Tho un,acssarrd abuse
vl1A ~ss shosrnd ueoa him a; the for
ssf date. ana shs tccsusss r~sPect and
ssassi pss,se -ssh ~tsach he as spoken ct
stu.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
THIRD HOUSE.

A REroRa NEEDED. One of the ug-
hest pecuiarities incident to New England
society needs speedy reformation. We
aludc to the bad custom of gossiping over
a harmless and pleasant intercourse be.
tween young people Of the opposite sexes
What We mean is this IL a young man is
polite, and renders himself agreeable to
young female friend in 4thc beaten way of
friendship" no matter how intimate the
families Of both may be- straightway be-
gins the sly whisper and the open cavil.-
Busy tongues pour into greedy cars the
welcome news, that Mr. - was seen
walking once or twice with Miss - alone
in broad day. Or, If the above mentioned
gentleman invites his friend to the theatre
or concert, it is oil over with them--a
wedding may be expected shortly.
What is the consequence Of all this fool
ishncss on the part of the lockers on p
Simply this; quiet, inofiensive young man
is deprived of the society of good-tcmper-
ed girl, who would improve his manners,
and be Of great service to him as friend.
Very often. If he be denied social inter-
change Of conversation in this way, or a
ya.,Ltt 1T, --,--s.nf emma MIN, he will
look elsewhere, not unrfeaaeah'''yp ju " " NJ
pale OF responsibility, for his associates. -
1t is bad custom worth mending, this con-
stant espionage thus tyranically held in our
day, and we hope good sense and better
policy will tend to drive out so foul and
wicked habit.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

NV ts'tcftstul ,at.. -,
Ihsf FURNISH . iafr, - ~ 4
sreciipS tn battle IN a.. e.
~qaeu usosvu'cms g. -, r
Sceasioroi has ecsn r.ss,i.,., NJ
end preparations h'sarbt (. -. -
iofuardnrss that thu r.r ~ a,
eou'esrdncn. ~as EXPECTED !, ''''H
NV. Tho allies wctc ryng,.s "a
~ rssi,inn ,np~enahir. ~ =
SV.'"V tf's'ls, capable Ct d,f.s \
selves against A0.Oo0 Ru'.,., \ y
The preparations sfr eth
dahle character. and indse,,. \
that the taking Of Scbasio,.l J ~
work. The heavy guns fr.sn,,. ,
been landed. with marine. A. III - - |
hensehikuf Is surpassed 70 bers -
collecting large auuy for ,ks - y
relieving the ioftrr~. by an All. -
ersicgcrs. The latter. a,e,n,s 2
eeivlng rcinlowcmeuis.ganA ~ y
3uWN French soldiers arr emh.., ,
the Crimcaiai MAreillrs r. :
ports had again hcch circplAi,A
consly IN Nienna ant london. ~
Of Sebas'cPol, hu, the public - q
believe II. ~
Odessa accounts. Of the s,h
Gortschakoh was at that place
Menschiknii. ;who. could No, -
position a. Ba,chc Sem,s. had se,s
10 Sceaslopol, and gonc himself Z
kop. 2
Thirty thousand Russians han,
the Danube into the Drobrudsrh
Lord Siretiord de Rcdchife, H..
lister at Consian,inoplc, has suers
procuring a fimau b. suppress n. \.
Cirassian and Georgian slaves
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

Nrws FROM THE MrxicAN Bor,pn,
COMMISSION. We learn that Major Esor.
United States Mexican Boundary Cons
sioner, dispatched Mr.. Wheaton, one 4 =
assistants, ahead of his main corps. 50 ~
reach ri Paso by tho Both ,ofss.ptcnl.
order 10 be in time to start The bouna-
survey at the date provided for by tAs N
ty. Information had reached the COM.
sioner at San Antonio, Texas, on the IA
ultimo, that Mr.. w. had duly arriyeJrr
Paso ten days beiorc.Sbc appointed ma
and up to the 25th ultimo, no inlnntyt
had been received OF the Mexican Comm.
sioner at III Paso or Chihuahun, boouiA,
vague rumor that he and his psFr sre
hemmed in by hostile Indians al were
awaiting an additional military free, al
would probably not reach III pa-o ut
November. The party OF the smcnar
Commissioner, az well MS the proper, d
their charge, had escaped without los "
the great storm in that quarter On lie
10Th ultimo, the main body Of the pny
were making their way from Indian5s 70
III Paso, satisfactorily, being then wlaa
two days march Of Bcxar, (San An,onio
All well, as far as known by the iuissr
Department, at this time Bashinrsall
Star.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

DrsTEucrivE cosFLAaRArioN. - The
British Insurance Companies estimate The
loss by the recent fire at Newcastle a,
sl,0JO,0OO. Of which 100000 was insur.
ed. The loss by this fire was exaggerated
10 larger amount by the first accounts
received. II is said 10 be the largest IRE
which ever Ocegurd IN England except the
great fire IN London; but in our large cities
they hlye half DOZEN snch fires every
fesf, tnough with less loss Of life. This
hire would nd have been serious one had
u not been for the explosion in the salt
peire building.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

BuRoLARr.--The Tin Shop of ]. W.
Champion. OF Center Rutland, was broken
open, on Sunday night last, an1 about three
thousand doitdrs, in certificates of deposit
in the Bank Of Rutland, notes, and other
papers, and about one dollar in cash, taken.
And on the same night, house, &C.
cupied by some Irishman, west of the DE.
pot in this village, was entered, and be.
tween sir and eight hundred dollars in gold
taken.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

But lIoLDtRs --Drwsssi---E Examine
bsnk-bllls before you take them; the bills
ofa grea; number Of Broken Bank are
circulating through the community in this
part Of the State; for protection, we fur
nish the following list Of the Bank fail.
ures within the past week or two.
Kniekerbockcr Bank, N. y.
Eighth Avenue Bank, n. Y.
Suffolk Bank, n. Y.
Lewis Cornty Bank, MY.
Bank of Ilallowell. Name.
Ship Builders Bank, Maine.
Brunswick Bank, Maine.
Bank of Milford, Delaware.
Kentucky Trust g. Banking Co.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentcuky
Eric and Kalamazoo Bank.
Savings Bank, Ohio.
Bank of ConnersvilIe. Indiana.
Elkhart County Bank, Indiana.
Northern Indiana Bank.
Farmers g. Merchants Bank, Mem
phis.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

A,-,... -.
-. neinoss ~"o sAN III, fisa
~" au Wv. ., ~ 'uP'''".'on have beea Il
'ncn' III ,'v g'pi'pps uinmphs Of ih
a ,i on .no oai,Ss OF the Alma
h'he'ahc' ,ne author OF "toratN Y
9een ~,ieone volunteer on The q
Sord nag's" ana, We are happy D. 4
mss escaped, IKE ms i'ordship, the ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

Elscuoss tens place, CA Tuesday. In
Eve s,sicr .,tr io'k, Noe Jerssy, Hiia0is,
Hisrsasis ssl .Msh;raA The returns
from New y@k are vague rnd e,rsaicung.
The friends OF Uilman, ScyInoar AMI CLARK
each claiming ,ha victory. The run has
been very close. sni II Is now even more
impossible to predict ~ith any dcrrse Of
certainty. eho has been elected. than 1t
~ss before election. The rcturns from the
other states. as Tar ~ heard from. arc favor.
able to the Wings and Republicans, and
every appearance indicates that the Ad-
uinistration Is ao-irssre.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

VIZ learn bya Geographic dispatch
that Hiram Chandler, formerly ofihis town.
and, at that time, n contractor on tho Rut
land g. Darlington, and ME Rutland g.
Washington railroads, died at Detroit,
Michigan, on Thursday. November ID. lie
died suddenly, In n,s Office. from disease
Of the heart. His remains were carried to
Troy, n. Y, for inierment.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10
TurspAr. Nov. Z.

No bills can be introduced into the
House after to-day. Everything will be
done 10 close up business this week, bu,
there Is only slight probability of adjourn
msnt ull next week. A slight snow cover
ed the hills to-day. A bill to raise The sal
anes of the Supreme and Circuit Judges
from 1885 to 81 500 passed to its third
reading in the House, after deal of dis
cussion. Many were for increasing the
salaries TO sl,700
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-10

High Sheriff Gale Of Concord, y.
H., has succeeded in arres,ing William n.
Smith. Wis Is accused u fagrderings nan
named Brewster, Al Berwick, Ne. IN Aug.
last. Saith ~ss found living with bis sis.
ter is sshool honss 10 Brunsv