davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
Correspondence Of The ,ltaIN.


Mn. EplToR -
The idea Of testing the result Of
stringent legislation originated in the
fact that moral suasion WAS found inef-
ficien, to accomplish the great end nee
essary TO he achieved in ihe Temperance
reform. Some Of the most devoted adj
vocates OF temperance reform in the
state Of Maine aud in our own State
feared and Dreaded the issue consequent
upon the passage of their respective
laws. Bot il has accomplished all its
most sangninc friends could reasonably
expec, under existing c'raumsiances.for
the suppression Of lhi' great social and
moral egil II has rendered tipping
and drinking as a beverage, more un-
popular than formerly--il resirains the
Young from forming habits of inebria-
lion by tiing Il ont of their reach--it
has diminished panperism and crime
Il has spread peace and plenty around
the domestic circle Of mnliiinde' of fam
lilies. where before abjeci poverty reign
ed and dcprayed emotions burst forth
with volcanic energy, and infuriaied
malice Ike that which rankles in the
bosom. Of those who dwell ia the decI
ab,.. Of ile perpeiuslly los'.
We think 10 elaborate argument
necessary ia prove That stringent legs
l,ion &. salulary II has long beet
deemed The appropriate work of lesisla
tive bodies to regulate 'he trnfic in IN
iorieafng liquors, and q il b. right 3
legi.la.c or control il in any respeef'-
why no, right to suppress Il 20 that ~
ten, whish viii most cnndarc 70 be pul
he good Tie unbia.ea Observer
the resulis of former legislation and iha
ofihc Maine law fsinciple can bat se
The superiority Of lhe latter over d
former.
We prcsumc that i~ss rela'ins
Ai. suhjrc, 10 every Stale may b. no
iari ard Improved
In,empsrance being an ESD ol SOC
rlsaanc proloH.ons--beiHs a's"-ia''
wiih self-iu'eres, aad il.r strongest re
ver.lons of AepfAsea apgriie--~o g
soi reas,eai'y esPeri iha, la~ can
oner he n.ale viich pdl u.eei ~ e
iseney q ile race Ia all rsasesA. :
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

90 ny onbras nad wouli have given
ihna such a warm rrccp.ion lhai When
lha roi R,lcis TIA would iiai Uzelafnd
] ees ! an Bis a nuG
q coplc Of snicki ioies aul am don
when grnrr,l Washington and suai
was ira,liiae tha ONE Day met farincr
with load Of corn .iorks the aid road
forward and told him TO turn oai gene
Tcl Washington Is coming the rcpi
WIS ! wont have rs good rite TO the
Road as general Washington this tho
e'd told The general IN pet and his re-
ph was So le had
about 80 years ago one Of the kings
SONS eame over into Canada nnd trav-
iil som In This State one day tha me,
som yauky iemstcrs and ihe aid road
forward nnd said mrn out lurn out the
prince the king. son is coming The re-
ply was turn opt uoure selves damu We
are all princes here
ALooKrRoN
=. $. Mr. Hayden pleas correct the
above bad spelling and pot !, in proper
shape aud Civ il place in your paper
and oblcag yours
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

Hence, tie Necessity % conluoslly in-
Producing nrw Improvements. uriH ihe
Law shall accomplish uha, ID Is capabir
of doing IN promoting a genuine TEN
pcraucc reform. 1he errnnrus and con-
ticilng cxpositons Of our INV temper.
nncc Law hayc 10 some Instances lrcu
such as TO enlist public opinion against
IT, Bu nov pulle otiuiun Is much
inorc in favor Of tho law than u was one
year ago
We would respectfully propose a few
modldca'iuas Of our Stale temperance
Law.
J. Make every authorized agent sub
jeei TO l'eHai'y 10 keep and sell none
but pure and unadulieraied spirits.
?. When Hqoor. are seized. and upon
trial are considered couGscated. If they
nre impure let them be destroyed. if
they Are pure let them be pot into the
hand Of the agent in the town whore
they are seized, to be disposed Of in
accordance with the provisions Of this
act.
B. Let the County Commissioner
authorize the dislillins Of liquors 10 the
amount needed in the town where they
located, Of those kinds which they are
capable Of distiliing aud also for nd
joining towns where there are none.
4 Let all ambiguity be removed
from the law IL any continues to exist,
so that harmony Of Interpretation and
enforcement, shall universally prevail.
We submit these proposed amend
menis with but few remarks
Is it not selfeyident truth that a
law which makes provision for selling
for medicinal, chemical and ne -hanical
purposes only, should restrict tie sale
of any but pure spirits? If property
can be rendered blessing aud source
of pecuniary profit 10 sociciy,is it right
10 destroy il? If it be right to let
others di,iil liquors for us, it must on
parity Of reasoning be right to dislil it
for ourselves.
D,rp,a,x.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
Aoritultural.
APPLE moLAssss AHp ArraE BUTTER


The juice Of sweet apple, Il Is prola-
bly well known 10 our readers, makcs
nn cxcellcn, molasscs The article,
when properly male. e. pure possessing
,inons rraiher branded favor which
renders Il greatly superior fsr miueo ap.
PIE or tart pie-, 20 dlo besl West India
molas-es. lfiti- malr from sour ap.
pies, small quaniity Of imported mo.
lAs.e. may be added 10 molfy the H1.
yor. Beer made With IL Possesses high
ly sapid nnl brick favor which CON.
moa m,lasses docs nlt imparf Ionr
and a hall barrel. Of good elder VII
make one barrel u nola.-e., costing in
ordinary SEASONS slout s. 81. cae
who has had considerable experience 10
manufacturing Ibis nriioh says ;--
make lltle elders 10Y apples arc
worth more fef 20 ny hogs dan igr
+ e.irr, bot nai.e praeliee d seieri-
iHg my saeei npples, tlioss that ffaish
Z de- ntbe-i aad l,ea,,e,i l,q1ar. AID
make 8 rhecse from ihrm. oslss ilir
s.Icr ihgs ohiainel ~ makine sm'e
aaa qqiass prcseig boiling d,au i0f
fo8is-.rs suI kfetins 600 ~ tifrr bar
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

Jvuf'- s4tiz =. r'sst. .,T,yd'tiI s'sf teD tct-r
Of The Blacl, Sea, gives mn accouni Of
skirmsh in which he was engaged with
party of Russians. one of whom he
shot 1t shows how dreadful is war.
how opposed to the scnsibililies Of our
nature. In writing home ro bis friends
the generous young sailor said:
ave dispersed few hundred yards
distance from the beach, 10 keep the
coast clear while the boats crews made
prizes Of the guns. The enemy had
the advantage Of the wool, and also Of
knowing The country well, and troop
of them showed in advance We were
ordered 10 FIRE ! took steady aim and
fired on my man at about sixty yards.
lie fell like stone A. the same time
hroad,ide from the -- went in
among the trees, aud the enemy disap
pcar-d, we could scarce tell how. |
felt as though musl 20 up 10 him 10
see whether he was dead or alive lie
/ lay quite still, and was more afraid of
/ him lying 50 than when hc stood facing
me few minutes before. lisa strange
feeling 70 come over you all at once
Tint you have killed man lie had
unbuiioued his jack (, and was pressing
his hand over the front OF bis chest,
where the wound was. lie ,brealhcd
hard, and tie blood poured krom the
wound aud also from bis mouth every
breath BE took Iii. face was rs white
~ death, ami his eyes looked SO big aud
bright, as be turned them and stared
~ me; shall never forget, IL. IIe
was fine young fellow, not more thar
five and twenty ! went down on NJ,
knees beside him. and my brenst felt :,
fall a. though my heart would burst. liz
had READ English face. aud did no
look Ike an rnemv What ! i-lt
never can tell; bat If my liie woul,
have saved his believe sliould hav,
given II. laiI biz head on my knee
and he graspcd hold of my baud AN
iricd 10 speak, bat biz voice wus gone
! could not tel q word he said anl
every time be tried TO -p,ak the bloc
poured out SO / knew II would soon o
over ! avn not ashamed TO -ay wa
worse iilaa be; for be- never shed
tear. and ! cDuldnI help H. Ills oyt
I were closing whon fun'wns fred frvi
. the --- 10 order us aboard, and ia.
4 ron.cd him. lie pointed to il,e beaci
!. where 'hr boa, was iusi pushed oA Ms
, The rrn. which be had taken, aud ahe'
our marin rs we're sniiins - man IA
second honi, aud iheu be- poiaird 10 NJ
wool where lhe enemy was conrealr'
=. Poor felloS Be little thought how
had shot hlm down. was wgni@riu
b. hos could leave him 10 die nod d
onr near hin, wilrn be- had someihir
I. ike oynyui,iou ior "a moment, ~
4 ilirn b. face rolled ogsr. and Wiii'
sob o. mn. inc tr,f.i lie Atm sb
u hs, received his sou.. 4 laid hi. boa
e,o'ly dowa on ih- grass s1l icfi hiu
ID. u seemed -a strange vhra boxed
- ban Dr ile hr iimc J someho
li ilo8ghi " everything BAL heard aLo
ihr Twt. sal i3a,faias, aaI ibe r.si
g., ihrm bat ail ihai seemed - far q
- anI lac afaA man - pear"
y wara crrmaa .'oP. apaF'ayi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
incidents Of the fair.

Mr. Edetor ilntrc was some things
took place at the fair not well under
stood by the public. Refer TO the
troting mach on thursday at halEpast
eleven. was plascd in sircumsianc
which Unable me give some fax how ii
was Broken mp and let the blame rest
WHARF il belongs shall state fax with
ont exageracion or qualification. here
it is.
thare was a prily large croud on The
road and of the road near the Liberty
pole nmonks the rest We ware inioy-
inc ourc selves first rail in conversation
and eating pears aud peaches &c, when
SUDDENLY Ike clap of thunder sevral of
the blue riband men came down upon
Us shuying aud pushing and shouting
Stand back Stand back Clear the Road
Clear the Road. ! turned round and
fast the road to sea What was going on
at this instant thare was "A number OF
blue ribons each side of me. the one
south was using graft exersion lac came
TO me snd smiled and bond politely past
me the next man at my l,il band stand
ing lille mere the ~ Of the Road lie
up the Blue Rbon with both hands and
ran agan., him aud pushed linn into
the dich ane exclaimed gess am Big
nuf
,hare was three or fore canes shook
. in lis f,se aud remarks muilerd which
| did not understand. | did not know
, his ,amc q wish / did he was good
. looking good sisc and well drcst and
. well behaved man then slept acrnsl
. the rund (nnd II va. quite clear AZ that
I imc) onto the siepis Of mr. Bir's store
- and turned Ronud TO Vue the Scan and
4 and ludticus sean II wa 10 another
. man had been iamd into the dicl' an'
F. he fas, on onto bi, antagonist iu,i a
IA aney body wold ihis was Il. Riee I
a ouiai and pca,able man il.i' broa' ih'
r. croud up into g croud and from my l'ao
n or stand Of obserya.ion ii was amu.iul
10 se ihe peolal kumins TO geihrr 10 s.
i the elriani and uhen tha got ihafe b
+. uasan, niare and the blue rihons war
~ swinein in high in tie air for few m'
A. meni. liIl tia discovered illat iha war
n. PLAYING tom fool and ,hen iha lDar
70 thctn.el,c. down and got sway and ID
- people di-pyf.i,
1. nm nov ihroa With my lcsiamonr
b, nos indulge mo me 10 q fss reflector
of 80 ibe ar.i place ther was uoi a H'a
"a, thare who wogld MOI have move bor
ee BY proper and humaiu ,rea'mria h
be ,he blue r,lan8s pot forth brute io
and eaml anl posh w. au os iiai h
10 horus end lsaiI, ila hy.i all d.gii'y ni
a. Influence nud had no more orihor.
ihsa 30 many mu'qsiior, ] 'iii1A 81 io
"A iHaa', ior n.e and som o'hrr- ihai q.
"a pasg ine b. i,r II ila hal maid iAe 'aa
sr. ippr-ion % my bfesi that iha cii
an Co.,, oiter fvo men no,r ithsianllng %
Al age .hstll !, O. sud f,sas pr'ne lal'
A. ! cpud have mvrnfl nnio fhtm VI
- ioo,h aad nal sos.i isfe i9ovl- -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

welcome. mud wclrome' say rc H.,
Welcome IL. bracing airs after the Ian.
guil heats Of summer. Welcome n.
pleasant rains, after The duyty drought
of the harvest month. tba, Iae ,loo,,
Threatened -. ,,;l, =, c,,;no a. W..
oo,.a i. ,,,,. 1t. ~,
,........o.
" ~ '''' ,'''3 | ''''' "''
~ '''' ''',S '''''''' "''''''"'' foy
We 100 y N"'nn'n -- Autumn rudy
checked cl''d OF l'osi--Alnoncf 70 iho
squirrel ol ms winters store ll lhn
New England wine press. Of lts towing.
siraW-snckcl sweets. True H., soa4 of
the singiug.birl /. waftnd f., ou,,,t.t.,
n sont,.,r Ii.,., ana An. a.,,.. c.t.,
,rn
% '''' ''' ''''' '"E
:" ''''f '''Y '''p ''''n2 W every lhih
--'f"' 'he ih'nly clad hrc trying % exc
oai last winters rngs. to keep 90 uia
winters rage but were it uol fr hs
pleasures and is ,lins. Nbenc. woull
IL, sister Seasons. and the Giy IIon,.
lin, r,lo,b ,bo Grim.
". 49,. 49,.
r.,. ~
.ta.a .t.,. ,'
c
,s.,...,'.......,.'.w.'. w ~ '',''' ''''" ~
"a -, IN ~, = ''"'"4' F'.'
'''''' >" "''". ''
..a..I - - ,.''. =
-,.,... ~. -, 'e''','"s W ''r'
.-,.1.,.,.,,.-'..'' - ~, 80 D''s"' '
.I'..,..,'.'..-, 80 '''' ''' '"''
-, ''' ' ~ ''''f9 we "o'"' :"
r., r..t...c...-, - - = ~"
~. .'.,- -. ~ '''''''''
~. -. 80 .'. ~ ,, - ''-r ~
,e. ~ .ta,.,, st'D' .''g ,,., w., ~ ''- !
, ,,.-,.,l-.' ~ ~ ''' ~
, ""''s =" F''''" "'t''' WV sun
shine. Not a leaf fiiFefs, ana the pals
,,ttse, .ta.ts ,s,,i. ,,..,,.-l ,,. . - ..t.,
>" "f''h"'
uhwaYsung eninlin through the frosty air
Il .i,,io rlonbiet. az ada, -, t,,...,.i.. l..
HF
. uie lake, nr creep hXhy np ihe hii-sties.
J'ber. \. esiil,f,ti.,, la the All, an.
. nHN lde ia The wind that emnes career
,,.. g.,.,,, ,t,.. ,....i.-..... b...!.... p,
+. "H '
iia wings rnd buRifnaHs to tho hanmus
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
THE HARVEST MOON.


Slowly " mere the wand i swelling,
Where the sunshine ftii AZ nooH,
Rises, o'ef the Ier TOPS dwelling,
Harvest moon Thar 'cst moon
Nov the white thirh clouds are diiitipg,
Coming quirkiy, passing sn"n'
stfunina ssiads the veil arc lnIgg,
Harvest maiu, harvest npon.
And Thy light ioreyer falling,
Isans'cr fafrltten boon
Ofthe ansei- tbuu AT telling,
Harvest mpnu, u,-hanesi moon.
Thuu dilsi light the weary yenman,
Toilinr when the day was gene
liniingsr Of golden sHiumn
Harvest moun, ,-harvcf moon.
Round aud rod above ths highland.
filvefing DER it. dasky c"Be.
Game the drcamtr'- floating island,
HarvrtI nassR, harvest inoun.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13


A. ufFef sHta fhff, rHsttss
eAau us.f b. rne4asfrs ss.fs
Aed nsssf s.oqs. g. ,.s tasasf.
-,.l-, ,
Ta ffs,a I'd VIA, /. ..s.,.
.n
80, ~. ...s...,..
sl,,r.., 80 t.,,t ...t..
iiai ssuas e-efs ed hsfaisaf
u...c ...t.-a ...,t
~. ts.i % ...a,. i.,,i. ,,,.f
Aaa u,ssshisa isllps ,tss. raats,t.
Tee ssau u.siA dnd Isi'tr
r,st.f,.f .,.- ID, t.,-.t..ti ,..tt...
'As's f'e' ""a' oiei'c'ti
fef'-na'i 10 H'lf b'' ibff-
'ti' s'sf Taa' y trrr
49,. ...-.ts..t.
''''' q in''
~" 'hN 80 A4'i A'', y m'i"rii
'' '''
Tsrh iiHk wiihin fht isas fnsthet
In. p,..sa., hi. ,l,..r.,fi,.,
ft.s .....i.t.,s. 49,. a., -,
va "Ah' fT'"'f ~ HtisFi
Tb.ti.fi t.t5, h, ti,, h,or nn.n,,
w..c.k ! i.ou,, "a .,b ft,.e
The sarur6eid R.sstilrsn. att. that ,,n tbr -,b
Of AaFa'i, isal, occgfrc,i m even, sbsh has bsen
tainhtaioain saas Il il asahinal - he,ict any p,ere
sl An,.,i,.a a.,gg,.i IN. br,, a., c,,,,,.t. Ia ,h.
49,. ................., t..t.....t..
ntt, klerr, T. fsam ihe bts ni rattle snake. and
h.s i,.en sadrJ aud ipoataag ,t,ii ,, ,,,,., I'D, .,
49,. ,.,,,.,,,i... 4g,. IL, =. 49,.
..
man vsa ,.etrtd o. be msrfi.a Ar,,,. .,..,. ,,ii
,,,,t. az, .,.,, ,,.i..,e IA. .i... 49, 49,. -.
.,t-,.,a. ,.,,...... j. -. "a
i'i i-'''
.,o.. s...,,,.,,. ID ,,..,,,,.,.... ,,.-. ,,,..
,ln,,,,, ,.,.,b a.. t,..,,.,
-, ,t.,,,,l 4 .,,,i,, -,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
Wells, VI, Oct. 2, 1854.

We hove received the following com.
munioahon, but have not time to re-wriie
it, and therefore give it to our readers, trust
ing that its intrinsic merits will make il ac-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

Nthsfsffsr1g snf nsf1sr fa YEA, rIHai o. SO
r.saff "a 900 sra si... saslH-tH ar.at % tFi
tees tastff ir l.a $40 81 i..f rtafe fsl.ra -las
Tns ruf- fHa it.s tass a Deere n.iiii
EH.ass o. ia--lF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

A. Faff sas sls.asss.l.f : f.ss. -. faas = flst
fft sha AFltt ts Faer.aHFt, f.rrff tanff
rhis. ~sg gliina. niasl A-asss
- so
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

lasHt. etsss. sa..t-fs. tt4 li tists "a lssfafi
hsrr rlrsls, as.latsas Na,t.4 sisa hsa- a.
IL. b. 81.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
Rutland 4 Burlington II. II.
Change on TtNE.
nS AND AtrrFu MONDAY, JtLt ~

OK AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY ~
fssg. ffslsf eiu fga 81 friiW~s atf-i
LEAVE nr AtAsHfoN Fok RUTLAND,
A. lass 4. A.. sa& AIS a. -.
yskf rtrftRNn YoH nTi.fows PALS,
AfGHa. a u sua 80 .. a.
IgAxI BEi.Il1Ws Fai.t.~ foR RUTLAND
Aiiglns A. n. rnd Gs9 r -.
LgANg EtrLNNp Fug BURLINGTON,
AtI.is sHaAar ~
A HsttaftIs. Ttstas fusHsrf aifreiN wa tils
Ntsa "a raifal tuf ofa.'It Hra sa@i.s hal'f~9s
ff Ita rN-f &c ar1a
A. N8usAg. ifasat Iarft - ifil ths tftfsGA A"e
Ws.aIasisa AlaaHf Hat asfsaa, laa y csftfn N'f-
ssuat aaIfrlsa.. ff Thy. Aiatrf Ass AtfAt san
i..sa =. ssHsffsg gt sHt ta- N 90.
tsssisa Iaiis ffa.ar ln0ff 70 'ia iHs 'hrrtiit'
So .asaf kailfs FHl rHiliaa hs Itfltit.
IuiiN =. ni sLAP, soP't.
fffstFsFfrrasf'f tirFHfat
Eausn4, Ma lsf, i-at
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

hstiff t riastfiat zoe rf.si.ia,is aafssf. tises-
Passes fs..ils. 49, stfs HHtstF. asaf ihf h.H
f.-s thssrt Hsf-s-a. o. a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

suaa.sf saa r..lasfiI-f "a i4rw lsa s.iifarf tH
staasefy. nHss .a 500 rasn Hose, Gsfisss,
81 f-l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
fstATEa rffsY fslnsa NnAslNg raz
C. II. III \ \ DEN.
Eufrnn s.p rHnrfsifrou,
G. A. FUTILE & CO.

as.,..s g .ffs d fs's e..sa ro.tnr f.sisiais.
). fn. trsa 90 Is ss-aaf.a atsrsi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

f.,...... t....-.,-s. - itszifss Iu ftsf. fsif
ir.s efssf tsf.rafrHraf taIrfsaifafr. lsHfs5 rH't
Cltfs. a. a.. nrss tfF FrIshs liffsf, - IS
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

f...iff 81 rssff NHer ~ fliHs ftFrs'i.fff tsrsef
f iisls. rsar, -. a.. A.. t's'fatifs' Be- ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

v. = AdHN' ~ .
. f,,..,.sr 49, srrs-r.f. ffsss - rts traf ftFs
isi,a fsil.sr. Nse IN. saf.e-s. D. tF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13
Bookbiutling


e. Al - hfaBthes e,efaisA u.sH ihs m"'' tsA''h
30 faIfas ,, -.
P4fsisaiAf niieufssH 4 flNsn o. i'efhs ~ ,t
4 aiMrsit psusras of raie4 sha l'aaisa riahh
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

,.si.f. d. vsn h.. faissts. lrs rifY ltsf y Sc
Tsrss f.t.sfs ar fffsir1' natla.rg- frar no i'f
81 Es,tsts o. AeHsHirF nsFfif eaas % --.f'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

- . - AHANff
fi..i.r. 10 fasaia-s ff.1sisiras, lsrF. fasl Ntnf
H.sss - raa 49, 80 far, 49, iHs 49,
s-s.-f u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

kass. suf atsiistis siafk u Plata ard ftneY
stsr t-f, /. n fri a. Alrsais 80 FrieNt 90 Mhi'h
~. .tissf,. :, u tks sihiis s tcri-cffsiis lntiiad
UEp. \. TtTIi.L A 90.
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-13

" NicAcLs
s's-rss' 40 ,..,a..''', - 's~' 'h'' % 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-30
Clearfield Academy.

The trustees of the Academy, have secured
fine services of W. a. CAMPBELL, and Lady,
and the institution will be regularly opened on
Monday next. Mr.. Campbell comes well re-
commended a teacher of experience and
ability, and his arrangements, which will be
found in another column, have been made in
a manner best calculated to secure the pros
perity and success of the Institution.
The people ofour county should regard this in
stitution entitled to their especial patronage.
We have no other High School, within our
limits, and it win afford all those who have
heretofore been compelled to send their children
to distance to be educated, an opportunity
TO confer upon them the same benefits at home,
with half the expense. 1t places within the
reach of all, the opportunity of acquiring
good English or Classical education, who have
heretofore been deprived of it. We hope it
will be well sustained by our citizens.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-30
The Candidate for Assembly.

In ALEx'R. CALDWELL, Esq, the people of
Clearfield County have candidate, whom they
can unanimously and consistently support,
without regard to party preferences. During
the late session, he discharged his duties
honestly and faithfully, and perhaps no repre-
sentative was ever received by his constitu-
ents on his return, with more universal salts
faction and respect than Mr. CALDWELL. He
was one of the very few in the late Legisla-
ture who could be dignified with the title of
an honest man, and who commanded the esteem
of all circles at the Capitol.
Although nominated by the late Democratic
Convention, Mr.. Caldwell, should neverthe-
less, be considered the peoples candidate, and
we have no doubt he viii receive the entire
vote Of all parties in Clearfield. He is man
of liberal views, and although protesting the
principles of pure democracy, he is very far
from being an intolerent and bigoted I-ocofo-
co. We know of no man in the ranks of our
political adverSaries, we would sooner see
elected than Mr.. CALDWELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-30
Things to Remember.

Free Democrats, remember that Governor
Bigler advocated and signed a Bill granting
the use of our Prisons, for the confinement of
fugitive slaves; that he recommended an act
permitting masters to carry their slaves through
Pennsylvania; that he pardoned Alberti the
notorious kidnappcr that his official Journals
in Philadelphia and Harrisburg are strongly
in favor of the Nebraska-kansas infamy; and
that he has repeatedly said to leading Demo-
Gratis in Harrisburg, that he approves of the
principles of that measure.
NebrGslc0 Democrats, remember, that on the
day of his denomination, Speaker CHASE
heard Governor Biglcr say, ssGentlcmen, if
the Democratic convention pass resolutions in
favor of the Nebraska Bill it must nomi nate
another candidate, for will not endorse and
run upon such PLATFORM
Regular Democrats, remember, that when a
Senator, Governor Bigler voted against the
candidates nominated by the Democratic eau
Gus, for State Treasurer and State Printer =
and that he appointed James Campbell attor-
ney General, after his rejection by the Democ-
racy of Pennsylvania. He therefore has no
right to Democratic votes.
.3wti-Jesun Democrats, remember, that Gov
ernor Bigler was the means of placing James
Campbell at the head OF the Post Office de-
partment; that he has appointed several of the
same faith to important offices; and that he or
his particular friends have selected Catholics
TO preside over all the Democratic State Con-
ventions, since he was elected Governor.
Prohibitory Democrats, remember, that the
two or three hundred thousand petitioners who
have yearly importuned the Legislature for a
Prohibitory law, have never been noticed in
Governor Bigler's annual messages; that he
retains the Lager Beer bill in his pocket !;
that he viii not promise to sign u law the oX-
act provisions of which he has not seen and
that his letter to the Prohibitory State con-
vention was not satisfactory.
Lager Beer G,d Liquor Selling Democrats,
remember, that Governor Bigler has written a
letter to the Dr. John Patrick, pledging him
self to sign Gny constitutional Prohibitory
Law that the Legislature may pass; and that
he has already signed three Lager Beer-bills,
for Chester, Clarion, and apart of Tioga coun-
ties.
Tar-payerS, remember, that the expenses of
the Commonwealth during the second year OF
Governor Bglers administration, nearly
doubled those of the last year of Governor
Johnston's term.-Teiegraph.