davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
Walton's Daily Journal.


The coming session oftha Vermont leg.
stature promises 10 be one Of the most lin-
portant ever assembled. With the ordi-
nary business,-applicalious for changes Of
counties aud county seats, and a large in.
cfcas' Of banks and banking capital-pro.
posed amendments 70 the Liquor Law the
election oftwo United States Senators 49,
ana great political problem 10 be- solved
as 10 the 60 operation or fusion Of parry
men hitherto bellgereni there will be ma
terinl enough lor an exciting time. We
shall occupy our old reporters dock in tho
House, aud endoayor 70 secure a reliable
reporter for the Senate, and t,us give a
fair account Or The daily doings 10 cur Dali
ly Journal, and also Ia our weekly. Sub
ecn5sf8 are desired 10 send in their nrnes
At once, chat We may make the necessary
arrangements ia time to supply ourselves
with The materials.
TERMS.
Daily Journal, sI00in aJg.
Waterman s. Jour, weekly.
during ssion, %
jmonih.. 80
% include ihe public ae,s 30
o. Fp..m ster- sa8 rrlf se.'aii. . no
lnfaef % f,rra'd sabsrrps.au-, cod ff
hFe aaben3eu ~ asar u.ey 'aay retain Is
pr celL E.P. WALTON, Ia
hpnlF her. Sep. l5. iass.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
Cti.IFOR NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRONE
THEUS.

NJ" ORR, sept -.
Tho prometheu' arrived at New Yorl.
about noon, with 81 passengers. and 81
O0OooU 10 money.
Political ail'irs are the chief theme Of
the California papers. The Siute and Nh.
neipal nominations were complete, there
being three tickets in each case.
The mining news il very cheering, al
though The carciiy OF water rctards opera
tons somewhat IN certain localities.
Two men, foreigners, d tccied in dispo.
sing Of stolen cattle. ut San Antonio, were
dragged. out Of the prison where they had
been confined, and hung TO the nearest
tree, without any kind Of trial.
Three towns, Mokelumnie Hill. Compo.
seco and s.. Louis, have Leen burnt. To-
tai loss, $4,000.
Emigmnts we're pouring in rnpidiy by
way Of the plains. Chinese were also ar.
irving IN great numbers, no less than 2i0O
ia the fortnight.
An association ofciizens Of foreign birth
had been organized at Sacramento, in OPP
position to the Know Nothings.
News from Nevada to the 2sh. say,
tina, French Corral, town Of ~ to 100
houses, had been burnt,
The sloops-of-Nar seen going into san
Francisco when the lost mail left, were ths
AmPh,ri,e, Bi'ist and Arcm,.e, French.
Walter Sherwood has committed forge.
RES IN San Francisco for $4,000.
Business has not improved during the
past fortnight, and importers have md,
few sales Of magnitude, Notwithstanding
orders from the East 10 r-ilize. Dealers
have ample stock. TO meet any ordinary de-
maud.
Adgices from oil p1rs Of the country are
onavorablo to trade, although the miners
have been unpreeedeniedly successful.
Murders and fights had, as usual, been
Of frequent occurrence, mostly, however,
amongst The Chinese ana Mes.eans.
Th- fugitive slave el4imed by Mr. Tick
ct, q Arsanns, above reported, has been
handed oycs 10 his master.
Bheman had been acquitted on the
charge Of ao aiiemp, 70 nI Mr. Sm,e, 81.
nor 81 the Chronicie.
The shipment Of gold from San F,aneis.
F co by lne mai steamer Of The o. inst. ~.
only sl,225,o00.
Ths Alta Clliioruis says 81 IL stated on
good authority TIM, the English, Frsreh
and RassiaH governments have agreed 90,
10 disturb each o'hefs possessions 40 ,te
Pariaic Ocean.
The Gni public couuty school celebn.
'ion 'oakpilco 90 the ~ al, ,he gu.. Gar
deus N'ae haairei and 'hiay ealllrsu
were present.
The Tia'es ofthe l9.h, says that ,he hsi.
vest b oeafiy o,ar, ani .Ae crops ore absu.
dani Throughout iheirni'afy. Tb seih
ef lac hecu Favorable O. harvesting.
lHalgnums ARE srrning ia Daas hs
The neE road lead.ug o. ile ad or,ba
~alama'is valley. Tasy rsaa r.,i
gn.ss sal sz,er, md r,rg are 3D. o. rs,l
c9nd.;ists.
Iha hshthaaseai cipa D.sagsaimneuf
vsi h. asauls II the Cila,abia river ~,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
Fffr ugf MAN uDuv ssn uis 49,
sas laFs.a.


We Arfr sra ar' 80 Pr F'
f'fffs 4" YEA rf s is's r.
ra-f hi i'r N'ai~ '.1
WY
h"' nef'i''
ani ~ ~ '
N'rrat a sa3 caF tt
Ah'i'A" %
n''i ~"
iA1i ff'tF VIZ
''- ~
'f
u''
f'e'f A"F $3.50
g. '7 |
''' 'l
hn&''n' +"
~ "
% WIZ ''' ", ~
| ''''0
'"- ''
is '' '. ''' 81 ''''' ''s' ''''' '''.
.-'i''''' "'' '''''''" ~ g" E''
'''H '''s'''' ''' ''',-
% 'o'''''''', " ''''''' ''' 80 W
"fa HaFa milf 'n' % ""'''D'''"'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

The American Board Of Com.n,-. M
Tor Foreign Missions commenced rs li
annual injecting IN the Centre Chisa q
Hartford, Coun., on Tuesday Sept l!A-
Tho meeting was called ia order BIZ H
President, Hon. Theo. FrcIlnghlysen u
opened with prayer BY the Rev d.
OF Hartford.
iienry Hill, Treasurer, read hisrep--r
the gear now ending: from which o. r
peated that the entire expenditure f =
Board for The year were S'I22.liI y g.
Their receipts, SiI0.09I 81; debt, l2aigt.
Permanent fund, 80, $50 ~ do f1fuf =
S39.ri0.
Rev. Dr. Pomroy read the i5'h fa1.
Report which commenced with ga
Of The names Of the corporate a2ef
who had died during the year, yl ia.
DR.. Woods, Mr. Mack, ~ .. ~ w
and t"1 others and then glye '
sketch Of the operations Of ill., yc,t 81
ly-one missionariea have been sat
during the year.
The number Of missions n - ~
u missionaries lOTdlinedl lGl ,iea
piyacnns, Z nsjstluis, mir
female, 2l6; total number thlt 1aw
sent ont from the 4. D., ~! taf,i n
OF native assistants. 2'a Nnu1er rg"
printed pact year, 51,0J0,7JD mn.
Der oi pnntod pages, l,Uij.1rIE4,
churches lUl mnubrr, 1lfb
The past year, abb ;--,nu1n 'if
~ total number 81 papils, Ajjjl
W. Pomfoy read a lrtuer iiur l'
liili, Irelslfer oi tiie B1sfd, asc.H
reelection b. that oiiicp, whIrh D." af
Tor thirty two yoafs without I1is.ia
nual meeting Of the h,grl D11
iicisl hle the snuna rcca.p's cd. '
have nsen i'rom suOWO t1 s3JOA-H
HI enclosed farewell ilaluian -
10 the B1afd.
II was announced jat afie' tle
maui Inst There were fJi h11Hlry
corporate nsnhaf, ~ iAe Board -'
est number ever enrolled va ls oaaa'
The fpiIoaiug ur u.s oll-n
Tor iue ensuing year .--
PSesi4eat fheod3fe fnsl.nghaf
l.. ID.
iff ffc 'flH hnfuHH ~
l.. T.. y.
Pruieaf.H Comu'fi,f Hoo "
llubharl &. st1litsa ~, jt.l
Esg, Neheaa 70 sAtn.. ID D. .
Thomp.an, Hon 49, q. fusila HOE
Aisea ilou. DsuN 3 0ar3 -
Csrfopoa fay N-offr,f III
s1n, -. D.. g.. g. B r0nt, >. o.
roy. u. -. rfl
Co0uygirfiag N,r. N,s.eai 49,
Rev Goa. Wood.
h,eeoting sfc slula n NH
-. 10.
1fsasOsr ia-. ~ Gordon
.laifors M.L. iis'- Esgt u
NHHry.
The merit me uug d. m b@|
UirG, y. Y.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

With such bcggary exhibition of
Southern muuificenco before us, nothing
seriously mischicyous need be apprehcnded
from this determination OF the Board to
hold M fellowship with those who provide
pains and penalties against the enlighten-
ment Of those who, in Chriot's time, had
"ihe gospel preached unto Them
The result of tins action on the Missions
among the Choctaws will probably be 10
transfer them TO the old school Presbyter-
ian Board of Missions. Free Press.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

49, A. {. NrLsov, tha Postmaster .
kcesvlllc, y. y and editor Of the o.
cratic plpor at that place, has beaa WEST
ed and hound over for tntl, f5r the aai
OF embezzllng money from the mai W
the Chronicle request the Patriot to ss
notice.
49, LrzrENE RAE--for seventeen yea
teacher Of the deaf and dumb At lllrlFl
Conn. died last week.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

i'-s''N' ''5''' '''A
''' ''"."u''' ''t's ''' INV" ""N i''-
e'l'''' "'''S !" '"' i''"' "''"'''uus D.
l'uA anu fa'''' '''',' "u''' quoted a
- "' " a. "a " ''' BIS q ''' com 'l't
'''' ''"''l ''''"''' ''''''
,,-,.,t. tt.s, .cc,,r,,s Ella, .p..l
-
ma for the Cumrl.
The Austri1n army rrmainel /, III,
prncipaltios. pu. aissaidtab,i,,,i in.
cined To value cor ON c,n.o with p.
western powers. ,o excuse f.. b.l5,,
back being That Me .olns has consented 4,
quit the Turkish territories. TN, now.
fron he R,llic confirms tho o,,,,,, ,.,,
NO important movement viii be undertake
during the present season in that quarter.
ON tho ooh mo, solitarv EneIi.b d.
French ye,.el wns nj tho Part of Coo.,.,.
unople or in ,he B,.nh,rn4 Auh,l la
I, ioin the cnn,om,l,tsd ni,ork an III, "a.
men.
t,rrp
Tho an,r;o, h,s orr,,od w,b me-.
d,v. n,ar nows rlon, nt tiy,rnool b,4
.gah,l, Jo,,,n.l ..a ia.
The Great Ne" England Exhibition Of
To come or at Brattlebore. Vermont o,
the II II aud 10 days of October ner.
embracing The following officers.
President,
Hon. Sun'l IInrlhut. Man ester. Gina
Vice Presidents.
Sanford Howard.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

m.st sastse wa te-e. A.ss
% Democratic mpsrs t'r 81 Be-
beg tt W rut receives a i.-ssff
us- "a Vesasr tase p.eue l3 ia lisa
TOE retsa- tas en @Fa. Iarr caas6rr
49, es~sn -arspr msa e. Far.strH
r,cfcs. ss3 sl sss l.h lsfs rose
isf ii ptosl
sHlsse a,..y tas"fs3ft- 81 f.a.
s.aassa- bsfa ssnta SO sH ibo i.ev
aa1 D1assst e.ers a fraaaai. sa5 zee
ofrsu e'a..3e-. ems a. ,aaaa l.i adsf ~
ar.s.a43ssrY 81 ihs s et1su. Tla b.
90 ~aalef. au.s sa f.ao lntasa lel.oss
h,f5 Offices uaisf i.a zee ssl rsvsfans-ui.
,as cgf 'ile ~ifsl belsasas pf ether saea
80 ianf p,ry
~ IS shai ss.rra8 Gaau easa.
r,rrss rpen n.s gooH * ll.oss aual We
t''sa nrte - ta4i usier' tas5afrs
smsix
WarH ,la siia'. assss rsafo. hs ~iA
hpsu aa.Aaof. IS Is ssid
- Btatswoep's M,sisisr rnA SCR.
rswsrs. }, f,c-i,.i f..o ms pabashes.
4. sraiA g.kY. a, u,-..,.
nsanlF ialsfes as aaalsf ..srn for ia. %.
,s,,sf aseaana. . eaass,n.--l The Ilol,
i.ana. a N.g~aefan. q. The fa,srs
Il ,hs pace i.s.r. 4 Soaesls,i,n~
.u,anr Cd. s,.-, Sis e,ous', San.
u 4~, r..tp-,-
o. iAh ~ 'F N'n'o Manor. l. The
S1snuI Eiauat .n
X
-. RI. -. -. 81.
,.,s-
~ ''' . ~,
-,
'' ''''''' ~ ~" 'Pl'v l'
~ '''' ~ I'''''' >" NOV s'''''''' az iou
''''' ''',''' Wa" ''a'' iof "' nave S''d mol
( isft hyb8f tiiiiA'n't an oie v-iuos q so 50
msay psrie.
WHIST Is ihc Hcrald ~ glad about -
says The R'rls''r. Glad that the friends
81 ue NEBRASKA iniqni'y ar SO s'gnally de-
i.-'cd.--'hai Judge Royce D. elected, and
iaai 30 ie~ men e'r snxions to claim tho
victory ns q patty triumph.
" ligs h'Ppfus the editor q tina, paper
y, "a. .'-se ~, ~aA'i UP 70 NE 'nofm.iy Of
uetris Of ibai ~, ali through the cam
pn,gn ~ position Is certainly equigo-
"'A 80
49,. 1'4 ',',' = 'ali,''' n'A''S WIN
R'o' wings anu free soilens upon ihem'
,,,..a.,.t,,..t,.-...s. a.,
! ,,or,s,y ID. o,.,.,.n 49, -, -
IN 1. Tho ,.,,,,oo,, ,,.i.,,,. r. - -
,v...,....-.-...-n 'V
Tho ,.r, 81 ,,,,, g,..,,,,.
hnr sanehody. ard bsaKg,. nY,t,c,,,',
ON ,,.p,.bo.l,,. .,,,3s,.,.
Tn W,ot.,n,t l., i,,,,.ai.;.;..
terry u q, Tho H,r a 'elor,6r.p" III. IA.
siop 10 strain. 10 long and loud.
-Rrrt,,p coc>r, q,.r, m.
R,...n NJ.
"Ncady all The Slate uscd In this ncip,
barhood j. now supplied hon Vermont,
sid the prospect ;. that the importation Of
ihe article from Vale, will soon eesso Al.
together"
The sccre,aiy on Treasury la,
decided to construct several largo Light
Ships fof the q. :. lAs,a Service. The,
WI DC bu''' T" TIE Philadelphia Navy
Yard
~ French Mcfino Buck va. a, IN,
ROLAND Station on Monday. on Ms way
~'''.srd' having been soid by AL Bag,
'''" ''s''' ''f SFoo.
Inr CoU'rr CorRr adjourned
on Nooday' 'ef two weeks owing 20
-, a. s., 49,. w. h''"'
\ h9'se' s''A'hed 70 q wagon, took
"'Fa'' wv "''"A' aus ran over Mr. Che
F" ""ss"'' !" 10" '"Age' 'Hlunng him
''''' '''''''
- son q Mr. Me.Kcan, zen from a
-'' -" '''''y' =" mas village a"d ms
Il IA u Is Told y l. a
- ''''''e''O'f 'hj"'ea by Tue wheel
s over 3"
-t-l~'rl Porter, son Il D.. J. u.
FORFEIT OF tins village hai h's aru.disloca-
ted Al TIE el5o.. by aEles Ola horse. on
""'y
~ company 81 o'n'grao's len
- '''.''''' ~ Na'''4S' Il they
<" 'f'l't 20 Nh' Dnglass run
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
HE HERALD.



To- ssas n Ag
ifsse assf r. bnt ees hsH rH go st.a1-
sri ff ,as eI-
neaA fta ass nos sr
fatf,e .sss 80 as can
Co. So u rnan
baaa.3. T sos sr 3rag
has eF 49, ayfsl sass minr
fsers, fiee s.'f rseer- vhirl esf
thsss nst, eses '8raar hsf.a- ias r.sia-
u a,arf ot eseaaa 'fas sui eammoa
jefae aeta b. h.f.a Erasa' isf atft
nass 30 ~ gi ta.ft ss fii-
gtgst 8 s. ttif fst isg .tair - Nrr
t tae-s Vaefa t-stass. enc bss
Goose tsg aiaf,sp
arat4f s.f a fasf Fsr.abaH VS.
ls thr liaas fs. .,..l a. sid
Csansa sras 3, vss seoe3.,.s - sh
h.a saa rasar. Ends aseao5 f~sd.
iag sst slIre ua hntan~h
nauer ttess eng aas ~ ever nafiy
s1traita IS ass.4rt. fff iher, va ca
amasu ~ sttt eff s5r- su4 bit..ies hs.
tired. a. ieaafe sat 2 -.,. issi 90 srrumens
ta4,ssEstfss 49, 49, 81 zee Hoo. a.
u ass.ssiss.
!fH i.ag.safufc sbaat 10 meet. .et.
saa reference e. ,hs .a,a pressing eel
oatsas aar' 1 ri,s st.,.. 8 vi. .s,i, anJ
r,,assiit t.tses,s Il g. :. ..s.,r : l,si..
nas. .sa eae a.. .sss a.. ierlsls,,-n. ws
Stta4 hove 81. So, d.reus se,,sn by tia,
hsl. a,ie. 4, ~. a...a si.s,e ses
,.fa,
-, ,...,t.... a. ,,,...s.i Ia u.
i....t. -.
Jg'k,
....r ,,....
''''irts 'fA Zee F'' ''i' 'od 'feei'e fii''f
tyf Wta'e'pi ~ h"as7s sfr The oh'i-
afea ~ as''i 'n' What books arc T'od'
lar li'# lsis DO thf schools osSilwio {
il0@ Many teh'i'fa eiir3t srbn'l 2 These
q" 'raaiss ass 81 is'rp'ian' gnasi '''''s ---
i'' D'g'c 30 ma a'rH 90 fenneth Kat esn
fhs~9 ihffs. ~ sif0 evan a reasonable
fas- N'H'ii "7a coz 81 even hauarei
ifH % iaf f'aie hna~ upisng d tac
'af hfls.afa' s,hpi'f' aooss, amt
'9'oi' ioa' 1hey ep''id 'c'l sea iasi
20 'a'rA teaa' 'ae aaaois 80 japan and
iAry frr' n'ihtnt aho'ii i.'efi, emily 60 sefp
'ir'' r. ''en snd 10 ray 70 iiFhi = Ten ~
p7f'al' We say li'ai de o. 'f''c q Yer
H3u 'if S"'i'y 81 hAfsefoiiH arRler' Of
" 81 's'''''' f1''9-s' ti'F arc Tasiins
W ~ nPs'fi neffaainf 'Ao Feiasis. crush
iNH "'i s"''A5 t'aeier' ani daine great
'sa'''ff 20 vac sei''i lnns.. s"n7 rniion.
" "'' . ''"''''f efr'''i.i' '''' IKE
'' '''i'fi ''.'''s 4 haf "'i t"ee Guy
'''"a ~'''A ''" 20" 10 'nll'cnc" IL
"a - FfN'fa' ''f''pl''is' ana "'e'e are
''~ "''"f' "Hei '''e s'A''' ''s'a'h'i''k''
i''1@ ~ h ''.Ae "''' i'R'e' On me ~
','''I o o ''' mover "'a a'"'''' ~''i'e'
f" a''ttaa''a ahi'aH iAn i'aoi'ie' > !, nHir
y 't''o N's''a'' Fe''e' 'i'''f'y' n' '''i''g'.
i''i' aN''''N''f ''9.fa'' -s'''i'' s''
"" '"'"'' ""',''' s'-'' ''te "'e
"'' ''1" i'a~ '''''" 'a' 'A''afe o.
~" ''-''''' '''''' "
800 '' '.'''' ''''''' ''' -" i'A'' sNl
SUI '"t''fI'''' ''''
"''' "' '''' '-'''''''''N
$3.50, - :,
','' 1'''''''' i'''''s %
-, -. - !, -, 80
-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
1iltstcllaucous 1lcme.

Nfw YoRK Wma Non,vnoNs.--
a i1fe ind er,husasite Convention OF
wings eas he,l a. Syracuse, VA Woinsa-
Jay ct hs, argt, AMI 81. following tcaet
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
ilrr,noui Nous Items.

rar nlorrtH j. thsuens ct ane~
,,.,., ,,,bi .hca weekly ~ i.ail.v. ~. By
p,e,n 4 Warner. W A. nlcea ei''er
1, ..n.,i 10 siss, ba, r','l l'eb'nr, snd
Is dcv,a "a 60 home interests. as csery eoao.
,ry pspor slioald be, !, is ani-s'a'cf'
and favor og the Mnuc law i.aaio" BE-
a smart ,owu. sal shoall take cnfc OF u'
Boncr.
-At the recent state Fair 81 nniilc.
born. M, m Intoxicated unn was aceu.--
!. nothing due 20 the prohibi'oy law
-The'os iicnl caon, If the votes for
Senl,ars in Fankiu Cono'y siv~' llgt
five more votes ,h,n Ranarl receives.
Wiai,m B,con, &C This town. hl'ad
n huge Il ara few uilcs east of ,a,s village
on DIV las, wccs Bn.aioa Post,
The Anti Nebraska tickc,iu Orange
to. is elected With the exception of Pro
bate Judge IN the Bradford Distract
----- The Stockholders 81 Orange Conn-
ty BANK will ask to have their chador eX-
tended at the next Legislative session.
80 sr, r.t.y.
49,,
u'"'' ''''''
10 ~" "-''''' s'"'''''!' '''' ''''
OF "''''',''''' ','''"s''' ~ '''''' wv ''''o
were h'nd'y ana 'l'''y ue"''o' ""' ''''
"l'" P'e.''''l '''''''a7 'o"''"' tue p'ol''
OF u'e P''o'' wa "'''''''s N''' '''' '''N' '''
might ne h''''h 'n'f' or among d h"o poo
Pc we leu IN H''h hl SORTS "' p'op''
there excepting Jef'' lhey seemed con
tent TINS year 10 larry WITHIN 'ho shauo"S
OF the state 'apto''
Inc people OF bfl''ichoro ana 'he i'a''-
roads eenter'ng al the place' continued
S2,Ooo towards h''ing up Tie grounds ;
INV uP""''' " 1870 wv '"'" "
,l,'''''',n"'ps "''u '"'''''''"o' '''' " '''
run ~ '''0'''! y "''e' Pyi"s p"'''''"'''
nnu expenses '''u'' surrey '''l. " ~ 'u'"'s'
mere were IRON i-'ooo 70 '''oVo p'oPe
present the second day' inc .l'S' any was
less 'a'oraoie on account OF ''c RAJ" WIG"
'".n'hchceu '"'''''s soon a'''r uin'of'
,i'''u'.'' We ",' '''''' 80 "''o soou
"D '''''' 80 ''''' " ''' Wv '" ~
~ - ", ~ 49,, w
Wv ',,'''"s Wv P''P''
''''''''' ~ "''
800, =
Wv
BIO I ISM "eo' Underwood anu
mas H. hh'snt' OF ro'hey' caught p'A'
~ 'ne '''e' AT 'ha' P'acf' on rHuay ''S'
'''' measured d ''e' ana u IN 'ohg'h' ana
"''s"'" 10 - 'oS'
"'' ''S' 'N -" ~" s'''''
WV" "''o "''. '''' Wv '.'', gu sVa Wy ="
''o''"s ''''o'' "'''''' '''" P'''' '' Hoay
a'''' "" '''' 'o,'' ~ III Wv SUI" s''h''''
lonc;nn - Al. r,.,al,, r. Nom tI..an j..
hrown ro,l;,n ownoI h, A. p,chondon
Z
Of No. ADAM h,,cL ge,dio, owood no
W., p,.,.1 g ~. -.
mare owned ny D. W. ''ewes Of "fol'on'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

Arm ELEcTioS.--@ We wefe sar
~ 10 see IN = Democrats paper "a tha
State ulr woek before election. she state
mem that Marnn Clara is opposed 70 tie
Nebraska B1. Tins ofroaf.e il On ~.
30, AMI such statement should ~ BE-
made esrn ioF The piiatie excuse ogseeur.
isg few abolition s5ies 90 lssseL
H.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-29
LATER.

Tho america hls arrived with thr,
days later nows. Flour at Liverpool ht
slightly dccli ned corn, lower.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

AGRIcULTURAL REPoRT.-We have been
favored by Mr.. Lctcher, with the report of the
Committee on Agriculture, which we regret to
say was mislaid before we had perused it. This
is certainly an important subject, and de-
mands the consideration and careful attention
of every citizen of California The day when
California produces sufficient for her own con-
sumption, will be quite as important an event
as was the discovery of her precious metals.
Once stop the outpouring of her funds for the
necessaries of life, and her elements of pros
perity will be far in advance of the older
States. Her funds then, instead of contribu
ting to the wealth of other States and conn
tries, will be retained for improvements within
her own borders What country or climate is
better suited for settlement, or offers superior
inducements for a permanent residence >
The agricultural interest of the State, sbould
receive the fostering care and protection of
the legislature, and it is to be regretted as q
great calamity, that our legislature has been
found weak enough to obey the dicsation of
demagogues, to the utter neglect of the
best interests of the State
Butte record., 1854-05-13

BUTTE CREEK.-We are informed by Deputy
Sheriff Chapin, who is engaged in collecting
foreign miners tax, and who has just returned
from Butte Greek, that the miners in that vi
cinity are doing well. He thinks Butte creek
has not been fairly prospected, much less
worked out. There are large tracts of mining
ground upoccupied along this stream, which
present favorable locations for miners Ie
thinks thereis not at present one hundred
Cinnamon in Butte county.
We also learn from him, that a German was
drowned in Butte Greek short time since
Name not learned
Butte record., 1854-05-13
Defeat of the Fee Bill.

G1G~ The Assembly on the 9th defeated the
fee bill We have not been favored with
copy of this bill, but was under the impress
sion that it was calculated to work an excel
lent reform. As the law now stands, an ad-
ministrator, for instance, in settling un an
estate worth $40 geo, dollars can appropriate
the whole of it, if he is so disposed in the way
of fees. 4 great latitude under the present
law is also allowed to other officers, in the way
of charging fees. This is decidedly wrong,
and reform is demanded which we supposed
would be effected by the above bill. But it
seems a majority of the Assembly are opposed
to the surrender of anything in the shape of
perqWsites Those excellent and democratic
Representatives from this county, Messrs
Ever and McGee, voted in favor of a reconsd-
eration-which was lost by one yote-!Ion
Richard Irwin voting nay. We ;~e fearful
that Richards course during the present ses-
sion, will render him somewhat unpopular in
Butte and Plumas, and forever destroy his
aspirations for the Speakership. Sorry, Dick,
but cannot prevent it.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

Is SINGER & Co-Will please accept our
thanks for their attention in forwarding At
lantic and State papers during the past week.
we are informed by their messenger, who has
just returned from the North Fork and West
branch, that the snow has disappeared rapid
~ within the past two or three weeks, not
outstanding there has been two or three
storms Hank is delighted with the mining
prospects at the above places, and will advise
his friends accordingly. Plumas is great
county. How CAN'T be otherwise'-she was
formerly portion Of Butte
Butte record., 1854-05-13

HIGH RocK.-Ths company situated somo
three miles below Bidwell on main Feather
River, are turning the river by means of a
race. They have been engaged in digging
the race since 1919, and we are informed that
but few of the original projectors, have held
out faithful. They expect to get into the river
the present season, and as their claim Is
known to be rich, they will reap the reward
OF their patience perseverance and industry
1t is expected that the high water of the wet
season will not affect their works, and when
they have once tnrned the stream and got in
to their claim, they expect to be able to con
tinue operations until the claim is worked out
The faith, perseverance and industry of this
company are worthy of all success.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

Hon. JOHN 7. CRENsHAw That staunch
and unterrifed journal the Sacramento Dem
ocrat, says This faithful and honest repre-
sentative of Democracy and his constituents,
we learn has been urged to become a candi-
date for Congress. His course has been such
as to entitle him to the confidence and support
of the party. He has been assiduous in his
duties and striven to protect tho interests of
the people in manner highly commendable.
There is no member of the legislature who
has been more attentive or endeavored to
legislate for the interests Of the State. If he
is selected as one OF the candidates, there can
be no doubt that his nomination will meet
with hearty response, and the election of
one good democrat rendered certain beyond
doubt"
Butte record., 1854-05-13

BIG BUSINESS WITH A SMALL CArrror. -
The certificate of Mr.. Gift says with one ex-
ception, since the removal of the Capital to
Sacramento, "all deposits have been made
with the banking houses of Adams & Co.
Read Co., and Page Bacon & Co., The
Union enquires-''was not a considerable
portion deposited one day, drawn out the next
and deposited in another bank, with the view
OF making show" Vire la 5asateNe.