davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

-Ni,ras's srtsclr iof the II,o.la
Ag''n'i ihe Prscuee of changing -Fre
cent? n'a'e" On the esr., /. vel ~nt,en
and 'onsisir, bot too ioag CO. '-h,e cent, e.
Watts complains tia, passengers are of,en
eo'nl'eiiod 20 buy tickets % the car ss5
urn -it~ra ous u are esn,. nsssp H.
e''' ~ ef'' any Substitute, az suggest
any p'heI rsesns By u,.isA r,as.enerr. NAV
70 '''aneed 70 Fa'rAsse uete,s before Ia.
iag seAis,
II ksilno-d Company alls-, IN the
el''nse q ifsins, too sso's iiasr 70, IA,
P''' hss" q t'sae's shd charge Eve e.p..
H'or', u ~'ll socosse oasoos, al1 The triek
BE- a l's'ng ose- II passsagef. are panel
1ai 'na p'enf,. 'sd "a risru % fre,unr
ID ias'ing thry hass t,ns, 10 s!ss,ss ever,
'''e 70 fnrsAAss ,.otels sul sl,e lie ess
sssi. as0Es."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

THf Nam L.u.-The unemb,.r. 9th.
Legislature aEo "a favor Of the Maine 10
van q humber II the leading ad,ocaies u
iae LA -ho are Dol member, have held
several consultations IN regard 10 the form
Z" BAL, and 10 relation o. The n,ost prsetl.
ca ''f'ae q rendering the enaotr,eu, Fl.
iee''o Differences u opinion have been
oi''eriaisea and oppressed A. 10 The vr,sr.
e'9 q Submitting he goestl8a T. The Poodle
ane IA f"gafd % the time and n.anBe-
L-Ai'ef'', The susnisssou s.cns 70 prevail
And ~e infer that lhc question pi!l ss.oa5e
Ia 'aaPe. B'n shrihef a. question utl
b. sahn.'iiea a special % q gen.7l
''se'ApH - ia - clear. That g.oin, A.s
yea to Ne e1seusse4- Il Albshy Jusraal.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

Tf ie.fa 1aaf tn'
pau t,s r.ttaaa .fturr,s t,fvssr
aaa.t fus rc-aa Tc4r~ 81 lar r..
eurs- " Hf f1ef p-y.c-i s,sa . .sri5 .tis.
us7 SOC uew0 tffts 90 ueEis fif vra
-n, saa u.s Gee. na ~, r,suscs tlf
fr rssv. Naetas frh1s Auauat.
tae Ffss.is 81 nf Taftr, Taet ia boz
mut,E r,,st ln uir aass 20 fas va'.
t,sraner. sss suaasulf % raas
T9..rs vas rsrs gel rsat col t.- 1sh
ast 81 Ht., ~ss tllo1 astta11 tur
go mr zoos CASA. bot t.s g-a.s, vsals
f.af- alasl
s~essr tad hesnsa 80 faa,sc Do
ss,nsa .atFas traips Hussit.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

1Hf eeitsuEtc Asfatcas ls The
ssA' lsati''a, a.asi fs1ish,s, rf.a aioss rsiu.
se.s Faisf puhiishsd 10 The Uuned Stale.
io' the ass II N~chsnio..
The hrsisA Csasalss,oass 20 n. crr,.
'si fsises r''Perss 10 Ma hosas rasrrru.ess
lhsi the ssi~t.a'l,y q Amofscan Noehas.
'e' "a a"iHg % ii'fs bsssr rras.sr arn.
fe's Pefia4scsl y p1aiishel ~eslly IN
qasi'e s.ss ofeigti ssus. At q pef yea.
.s@Assq % eiua subse'iss's Thsir Is
eias - sehscfsssfs in R.iisa1. taS i,.s
paaieFf sbaaia h. lsfrs ~Aers ii-re ar A.
s'sHy ssa!iial sas lsaa ,sea Nesl.sass
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

lNsr'lLATioS.-Roy. James Aiken. late
o. "''ueesier Mass, was installed pastor
% the Congregational Church in Pp,n,,
on The I'm inst introductory prayer by
h''' Mr. h'ehanls Of Chester. sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Aiken OF Rutland. ln.,.ll,n,
prayer By Rev. Mr. Poster Of Ludlow
,h'fge BY Rev Mr. Bradford Of Grafton.
R'sh' hand Of fellowship BY Rev. Mr.. ~.
ie' Of Bfs'tleboro. Addre.. u the pco,'s
by Rer. Mr. Stevens Of Westminster and
concluding prayer By Rev, Mr. Poster II
Dummers,on.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
lIcrmoni Mus liens.

- Noscc thr uue All place 81 thr
nl.eiar 81 the Rutland Caeniy Ar,ca'tus-
o. Ssstc'y. To secure the nrh, sort ~
Comuaucc.. and t. arrange the pn-mium
rates neca. the aiienlspcc 81 all interested.
h. ~ Ceuu,y ~ III State ). the County
Agricultural Soctiy 'aore prosperous, ami
bc.,rr managed than IN Rutsul County,
--Noiice sl-a the time and place Cor
holding thc state Agricultural S,ric,y. 4
hiile attention 10 ue naticr msy ensure
the state fau At Rutland th,. year.
The Burlington Free Prcss saws
that u the late session " the supreme
Cour, in this, place, fsry.four cases were
argued and dcdided Twenty -four Of the
lower court decisions were Sustained, and
fifteen reversed.
OF the Lecture Of DR.. Todd of Pitts.
field Mass. delivered before the Buhing-
ton l.yccum, the Free Press says
lie spoke Of the three grand experiments
which the world has made for solving the
problem Of human freedom, the Grccian,
Roman, and American, bringing forward
with happy effect the great characters con
ccrncd ia them. Hts dchncations Of Cal
houu, Clay and Webster were exceedingly
lclicitous. and the whole lecture was listen
ed 10 with intense interest
-FRrsHrr.-Th rain aud consc-
qucnt rise of the streams swept the ice out
OF the riycr last night, from Montpelier
down. The track of the Vermont Central
Road washed out at the end of the large
cut above Mr.. Pomcroy's farm, making a
break of some thirty feet The trains run
TO each side OF it, and the temporary delay
Is but a slight one for passengers. No
other damage DONE Free Press.
The assessment Of the Orange Co.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., is | I-2 per
cent.
The Bandon Post says that the Irish
will return To Ireland, probably after lis re-
lease from British rule. The Irish are far
better off in the United States than they
can be in ireland, and besides that, Ireland
cannot hold half of them in ten years from
this time.
-BANK or MoSTPELiER-oGicos
lo5i.-Dircctors, James X. Langdon, f. p.
Jewett, X. Il. Keith, Zenas Wood, George
Worthington. James II. Langdon, Prcsi-
dent.-Gcorge lIowes, CaShier.
VERMONT BANK-Qdicers I55i.--Direct-
ors, ii. II. Reed, Edward IL. Prentiss,
George w. Collamer, Homer w. lleaton,
Roderick Richardson. II. II. Reed Pres
ident, J. A. Page, Cashier.
a couple of Durham financiors have
been trying their hands upon the Banks
during the last two or three weeks. Their
plan of operation was to buy up small drafts
on the various banks, and then, by n chem
ical process, to extract the ink of the a.
mount and insert larger sum. They
tried it on the Cashier of the Union Bank.
at this place, with draft for $500 their
account OF it being somewhat confused. the
cashier ''smelt a mice" and concluded not
to purchase. They next made an nttemp,
on the cashier of the Malone Bank, with
no better success. They then went to Og-
densburg and succeeded in getting it cash
ed. But,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

~ kas.ss lsas.sasssts ssassi ~ As~sssts -
..s.as - Est-st 80 wse@s.ass s-ssr-
SO O.. tss-ss t-s.sst~.f. a. s~-s.saiss
fsaass t.sssss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

-Tnf TIAcash's yoicr ior Dee. is
received, IT, contents are varied, interest
ins' an4 valuable. Ia worthy 81 being rrad
By e'ey Teacher aHl scholar 10 Vermont.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

rywWaafn aHVfcr &. n- tat rss'a.e
q "a. a.siaH 3D.. 8sat sif b stsfat
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

grus sf.sss tsutss .fs-.rs.t .-s ,I.., 90
go a.-.a arr' .rf...s b. assrrsi.. b, .,,s fsai
W. ass fIa.si. is f.aIH
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

densburg and succeeded in getting it cash
| ed. But,
80" 'iSs' 'si'' .....s -..- ....
Gang AIT a-lgey,"
Iney were overheard dividing the spoils
by woman, who undccouniably happened
to be IN the neighborhood of the key-holc
to their room, and who Immediately inform
ed OF them. They were soon in the hands
OF the officers Of the law. A package of
Durham currency was found at the express
oiiice, addressed to person at Durham
Flats by one Of the opcrators.--The names
of these enterprising gentlemen are Doodle
and Williams.--[Sw Herald.
AT meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Bank of Woodstock, IA new Bank, cs-
tablished under the general Banking Law, J
on Tuesday, the 10th inst, the following
persons were chosen officers of the Bank.
o.. r. Chandler, John Porter Philo Hatch
julius Converse, Lncius Hazen, Directors.
o. p. Chandler, President, Eliakam John
son, Cashier.
At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Woodstock Bank, Tuesday
the 10Th inst, the following persons were
elected officers. O. p. Chandler, John
Porter, Phllo Hatch, Julius Converse.
Lucius liazen, Directors. O.P. Chandler
President, Ellakim Johnson, Cashier.
The annual meeting Of the Burlinr-
ton Pioneer Mechanics Shop Company,
was held on Tuesday of last week.
Directors.-II. P. IIickok' President; +.
Smith, 7. r. Fletcher, NJ. Noyes, Il. Peck.
i. +. Wales, Clerk and Treasurer.
Annual meeting Of the Troy g. Can
ada Junction Telegraph Co., Jan. 4, 1851.
Directors w. Lyman, Preaideni c.
Baxter, H. LOOMS, T, II. Garfield, l.. NJ.
Hagar, j. Wheeler, X. w. Sherman, K.
PierPoint, NJ J. Myers. J. W. Hickok, Sec
retdry and Treasurer.
-BURLISGroS SAVINGS BASK.-The
sixth annual meeting Of this institution was
holden on the Iilh instant, and the follow
Ing gentleman were chosen managers for
the year 1854.
Trustees Dan Lyon, Chairman II.
2. lIickok, J. II. Peck, Geo. Peterson, T..
c. LOOMS, w. II. Wilkins, Jr., Clias. +.
Ward.
Treasurer James w. llickok.
The report Of the Treasurer showed,
that during the year 1853,
The amount Of Deposits were, Sls,257 10 l
The amount Withdrawn was s3l3 % ,
Total number Of Dispositions. I57
The total amount in Deposit, Jan.
4ih, 1854, was SEA. ss1 90 /
That nothing had been lost during lis six 1
years operations that IL securities were
nj good beyond question, and that after
paying It's extra dividend Jan. l, Is53, and
he usual dividends for the year, there was
N hand surplus Of assets over liabilities
# 1886 -.
The following gentlemen were added 10
he number Of IL corporntors; Geo. W.
benedict, VIM c. Iiichok, \. A. Tucker,
:. NJ. Dayey, {. l.. Handing, Cheney XII {
'ourBe.
in Senate Mr. Pe,ir's report on The
help case i favorable 10 NJ Phelps
ighi To bis seat snd is signed by Messfs.
eur, Gyer and Williams. The minority
'lat Is signed By Measrs. Boiler aad
'ayafl.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
IIlIItsI

In the House Mr. Dunn announced tho
death Of h.s colleague, Hon. Henry 4.
huhlicnberg, Of Pennsylvania. When after
d ie~ words Of eulogy and the hdo,sion of
the usual resolutions, the House adjourn
"a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

Ties Ntsstseuas nArrtt Mos
sfss AttottAafea rsst ~ Nuilsnd eH
vs. e1ii.sanf Cos gai.r > X ahlasau Chaif-
maa sad tsra " Stase rs Secretary
Ma.s r. tisar rftsfui ~eyt tran Benmnr.
ias C.aaf. eng ia,s ,tiilig u~,hg 20 q
f.aa' Del Gao rss 81 sanr one O. give DO
i.os ia 'he sa-spsq-fs II ihe ussfiiar Il
ls're ua,ee-s Ga8 C.tanIuess acrc fls.
sen b. ia~s st.gfcd. sos fencrsl rlan
fr rTrciins zee -r1arueiIan = ihs Muuu-
nserd sss trt-si spar 81, shall pub hsb
tsr Hasrrrdiass sfra. nest veek.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13
DIED,


In Clarksburg, Yu.s Wednesday, the 9Th
inst, at 80 o'clock, p M, after brietfIIn4as.
ANN, daughtcr Of Doc't. James McCallS, and
wife Of Joseph MaCarty aged 26 years AID 8
months.
The dark shadows Of peath rost upon auotli-
or victim! The summons has gone forth
aud another is aided to the millions
Of the pale sIecPers ;-yet SO yonng,zso
bright,-so joyous. To the uged, and the way
worn, death comesa welcome messenger, but
when in the halcyon moments of Life-wben
oerthe sunlight of youth, It castsIts melancholy
gloom, wt5u tho guys-=thu talented-tte
thoughtful, they whose brows nre flushed with
life's contest, gathered TO the grave the sad
dening vicissitudes of earth, present nothing
sadder. Could the tender devotion of fond
husband-of dear Parents-of brothers and sis.
ters-and friends have ayniied-couId the anx-
fOus and heartfelt socitude OF all who know her,
could cultivated mtnd.-A sataIe and refined
-amiabiity Of heart, and all the sweet
virtues that cluster around femals excellence
have saved her, she would yet, have been moth
er to her now mothefiess babes, Ia wife to that
widowed and down-stricken husband: But shs
isdead, and In these mysterious workings of0ed
ON earth, may # be vouchsufed unto as, 10 ti-
or Lessons of wisdom, from the memory Of her
many virtues -lier exalted character, gicr 20
MUS, aud the true woulauacod that ctsractsrtzsd
heE life,
She was the potsessor Of talents OF a ilikh orr
der. clear. beautiful, and vigorous writer; had
she lived, she would haye adorned any. field Of
Literary effort. She was a lover Of Literature
not for dlstinetioD Of for itsown pureand
ennobfng treasures for rs exalted truths, ts deep
seafclifpe and its fir-rsaehiDg tnfaences Young
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13

THE WRONG GAME.-Abram Longe-
neckcr, Esq, OF Blackjack Township, Cam
bria county. Penn. few evenings since
started to watch deer lick. He reached
the ground about sunset. and mounted
tree for the purpose of watching. In &
short time he heard IL noise. and looking
around for the expected prize, his eyes
fell on-not deer-but panther. An.
other and another appeared, until four
gathered near the tree he had assembled
He took deliberate aip at one of them
but the ball didn't take effect, and the
savage animals commenced looking
around, and discovered our adventurer
among the branches over head He load.
again and fired, only ruff1ing slightly the
fur of one of them. In this trepida-
ton the stopper of his powder flask was
lost, and he had no further means of de-
Tending himself. They then gathered
around the tree and attempted to ascend
But the small size Of the tree and the
smocthness of the bark prevented this
At this time, Mr.. L. commenced yelling
most Justify, and some neighbors. attrac
ted by his yells. with torchlights. pro
ceeded to the place OF his adventure. A
the sight of the fire the ferocious animal:
VamoSeI, and the Squire was relieved from
his perilous situation.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13

THREATENED TROUBLE IN KANsAs.-A
public meeting is reported in the Platte
{ Mo- Argus, held at Weston in that
Statel near the eastern border of Kansas.
on the 3Oth uIt, at which the following
resolution. offered by Dr.. G. W. Bayliss,
was unanimously adopted:
Pesotved, That this Association will,
whenever called upon by any of the Gill
zens of Kansas Territory, hold itself in
readiness to go there to assist in reno
wing any and all emigrants who go there
under the auspices Of the Northern Emil
grafton Aid Societies.
1t is to be hoped that no necessity will
arise for the citizens Of Kansas to seek
the aid of those who adopted this resolu-
tioo. Kansas, by the law Of Congress. is
open to free white settlers from all quar-
tiers of the Union, without regard to their
views on this or that question. and the
people of Missouri haze no right whatever
to interfere, to say who shall, and who
not settle therein.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13
g Da,kcl Come to j q xnaent. ),

GA Dalkcl Come to j u ignent. .
The last Pruntytosn Gazette contains
the following paragraph, which is about
as near lie truth as the Know
Nothing" iitor Of that per can usually
get:
Mr.. CooPERThe editor of the
C1arksbur Registerhas got into trouble
with score Of his subscribers. Rumor
says that two hundred Topped off last
week, although the editor states the num-
Der below hese figures. A large number
ofpapers have been returned from Clarks
burg. Buckhannon, and other places.
There APPEARS to be TOO many Know
Nothings' kbout for Mr.. Coopef's good. /"
The vef moral and conscientious or
ganizationRhich has such a holy horror
of the emo entities practised by the eatho-
lies. emIthemselyes, to be given to the
sin of 'ssretching." We are told that
they numter 800 in this town, which is
almost assar from the truth as that 200
ofour suacribers Topped off last week, -
-wo gaA the entire number in our &C.
count of be matter. We are not dispo-
sed TO b9st of our success as journal
list but hp pc we may be permitted TO say
that, thinks TO the friendship OF thespeo-
pie of tbs and the adjoining counties.
we are h a Condition to lose two or three
times 293subscribers and yet retain more
support than has ever been gained by our
exulting contemporary, by lending him
self as toi to stimulate the worst pas
sions of bigitry aud intolerance, ranking
in the humh breast. Whatever pecuni-
airy loss we may sustain in the defence of
religious lii erty and the inalienable rights
of man, is ; willing sacrifice upon our
country's altar; but We have no fears,
the sarpi It" may upset boat or two
in his" del th furry" butwe are bound to
have Jim q fin up" eventually.
"4ruthcrushod to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes in pain
A d dies amid her wOrshiPpors,"
AccoI ding 10 this, won't there be a
squirmiHg among the KnowNothings one
of these DAYS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13
visit from / i e5 lent.

The Citizens OF Winchester were taken
somewhat by surprise on Wednesday last,
Upsto tllesyery morningo the President, g
leaving w ashingto it was unknown to
ito the public to what quarter of the Union
he would direct his pleasure-trip. Old
Point was the resort positively designated
by most of the newspapers. After the
middle ofthe day despatch was receiy7
ed here stating that Capon was finally de-
cided on, aud that he would be here ear
ly in the afternoon. There was scarce
time for anything III the shape of a reeep-
ton, but a handsome carriage was in at
tendance at the depot, with as much of a
committee as could be gotten together on
the moment. The resolutions of the
Council will be found in another column.
The presidents travelling companions
are his lady, Hon. Jefferson Davis, Sec
rotary of War, and j. P. Hoover, Esq,
Marshal of the District of Columbia. A
number ofour citizens called atthe Fay-
lor Hotel to pay their respects, but there
was no formal reception. In the evening
an immense assemblage collected in front
ofthe building, and the President came
out on the balcony and was received with
repeated acclamations. In a few words,
he simply expressed his qualification at the
warm reception extended to him and his
desire. to move as quietly through the
country as possible, his journey being one
purely of relaxation. Mr.. Davis was then
called for. He was also brief, but his re-
marks were frequently cheered. Gov.
Lowe of Maryland, who happened to be
at the hotel, also addressed the crowd. at
greater length He is quite young man
tall. good-looking, and an effective sPea-
kerr 1t was noticcablesthat every allu-
sion by him or Mr.. Davis to the President
was responded to by enthusiastic cheer
ing-another evidence of the respect and
confidence the personal character of Mr..
Pierce has won among citizens and par
ties of all sections. Main street was lit
up with bon-6res, and altogether the
town did itself great honor by the gree
ting it gave the Chief Magistrate Of the
Union.- Nirginian.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13

D1sGRAcEFuL PRoCEEDING.-Th Pitts
burgh Post of notwithstanding says
Il most disgraceiuI proceeding occur
red at Salem, Ohio, on Monday. The
cars that left there that morning, it ap-
pears, had on board Southern family
and female slave, about ten years old.
When the cars arrived at Salem, a crowd
of abolitioIists. who had been apprised of
the fact BY telegraph, gathered and tore
the child frpm its mistress, notwithstanding
its protesting that it didnot want to leave
her, but 90 back to where her mother
was. Mr. Robinson. of Memphis. the
master, offered to make out free papers il
uhc child wished its liberty, providing
they would let her come back If she said
so but tlle fanatics would hear of nothing
of the kind. The leader ofthe gang, and
the man who tore the little darkey away
from MIS- R., was Henry B. Blackwell. OF
the firm Of Coombs, Ryland u Blackwell,
hardwar. merchants, Cincinnati. He is
one of those men, the Commercial says,
who will willingly steal a niger, but has
never been known to give a cent to free
man in distress.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13

TERRIBLE CALAMITY. The telegraph
brings the intelligence of terrible caIam-
ityRt Louisville. A storm ofunexampled
violence passed over that city on Sunday.
destroying large amount of property aud
sacrificing a number of lives. A church
in which the congregation were worship
ing vas entirely destroyed, twenty per-
sons instantly killed and large number
injured. Over one hundred buildings
were unroofed and whole blocks utterly
Frustrated, and it is feared other lives
lost. The pecuniary loss is estimated
atSlO0,OOO.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13
Ger We intended to have something

g9 We intended to have something
more to say about the Know -Nothings
this week, but as we have come into pos
session of what they themselves say is the
forms and ceremonies of the order, which
we intend publishing next week, we will
postpone it until then. We have not the
vanity to suppose that whatever we may
say on the subject will have any material
effect upon the organization, but believ-
ing Ito be all wrong, and leading to a
| spirit of intolerance already too rife in all
countries, we feel it our duty as faith
full sentinel upon the watch.tower o!
liberty" TO present to the public mind
some of the evils attendeE. upon it. We
are pleased, however, to see the organiza,
ton is fast crambing to the ground
In New York a decided reaction has la
ken place in the public mind, and they
are now being denounced by all. In the
city of Philadelphia where they elected
tho Mayor and turned out of the public
schools a number of female teachers
WHO happened to be Catholics, the public
indignation has been SO great that they
have been compelled to reinstate all the
teachers they removed. And every
where, now that the public has been
aroused to the spirit of intolerance and
tyranny which actuates this order, are
decided grounds being taken against
them. AS specimens of some OF the ar
g"meats used by these modern inQuiSitors.
We will state that in the early part Of the
present month, the box containing the
coffin Of a deceased lady, while being con-
veyed into Catholic church in Spring
field, Mass, was ruthlessly broken open
by crowd m search Of some ~1re1v--bug-
bear =; and it was only last week that a
man was cgged" in Marion county for
expressing himself in opposition to them.
We have ourself been warned against in
juries which may be done our business if
we continue our opposition, but believing
that we are right. and that " God helps
the right" we shall continue to do our
duty aud leave the result 10 Him.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-13

DETACHMENT OF CAPTAIN HoLL1Ns.-
An official order from the Secretary Of
the Navy has been received in Boston,
Getaching Capt. Hollins from the U. S
steamer Cyane; which has been hauled
up for repairs. Many of the subordinate
officers are off on leave of absence for sta
ted periods. Capt Hollins is ordered to
the command of the rendezvous at New
York, in place of Commander Nicholson,
who is to be the new feet captain of the
Pacific Squadron.
The Secretary expresses regret at the
recent arrest of Capt. Hollins, and asserts
that he retains'not only the unimpaired
but strengthened confidence of the depart
ment for patriotism true courage and-alI
the clements Of fitness to command a ma.
tional vessel also, that the government
will stand between him and any difficult
ties he may be subjected to in consequence
of,tho lombard ment OF GroytO~n:
On taking leave Of the crew of the Cy-
ane, Capt HolIns addressed them in an
appropriate speech. which was responded
to with loud cheers and great enthusiasm.
Capt HoIlins was arrested at the suit
of a citizen of Greytown, for damages
done during the bombardment of that
town.