davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

-BEDINI, the Papal Nuncio, who
lately went through the United States, call
ing forth much i'll feeling, has sent letter
to the Archbishop Of Baltimore, praising
some and abusing others, whom he met in
this country. But, listen, o Earth he
also sends to the Bishop several lithograph
copies ola picture Of the Virgiust Rlmini.
Bedini says in his letter, that while he was
governor at Bologna this picture rinked
at him! This Nuncio, about whom our
Senators made such a pother, says;--
That por,en,ous moving Of the pupils
took place precisely during my civil juris-
diction, when | presided over the govern
ment of Bologna. Without plcdging u
divine faith on this snbjc /, since believe
that the only authoritative sentence Of the
Vatican has not ye, interviewed, still, how
much force In itself has faith. all human
though II be, IN favor of the well establish
ed prodigy aud the diffusion of picture
so blessed, and so full OF celestial inspira-
ton, consider will be grateful 10 Catholic
hearts, and more than grateful, useful, eff
caclous Tor their piety."
The next arrival from Europe is waited
for with intense anxiety, for il is confident
ly expected that the "Virgin Of Rimlni''
will take pinch Of snuff and snecze in
the presence of Bedini
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

The saw mill and chair stuff mann
factory of Ira Lee at Stamford, VT, was
burnt on the 9Th ult., ut loss OF about
$1,000. on which there is m insurance Of
esi 200.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

With thirty five newspapers in Yer.
mont, there must be more than seventeen
editors.--.NoHhfeid Messenger
Not if by an "cdItor" is meant one WIN
gets living by editing, Newspapcrmak
ers in Vernon, get living by printing and
throw in the editing.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

-FiKE.-The dwelling house Of Arzs
Tracy, 81 Bristol, was burnt on Saturday
evening last. The fire was caused by
defect Ia the chimney. The furniture, ~in-
DOVE and doors we're saved. The amount
d los We have 10, aseerained The house
~as good one.--B b. Pot.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

--OEASsE CorSrr BaNK-We under
stand that George Leslie has been appoint
ed Cashier Of hi well-mansgud Bank, in
place u b. 7. Blo1geit, resigned for the
Cssaisfship Of The new Bradford Bsuk, nov
about 70 Commence operations. Though
gery yanag, NJ. t. is sid 70 possess bus.-
nrss eaplcit.os II high oricr.-G. ".
Ifsea-aA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

The aggregate ages ai,aiaed by the Do.
ceased and the living Is within a fraction
81 s61 year-, and Il Is safe to assume from
the Presefi Prnsprei Of liie To the SURVIVORS.
,iia' 4 Hih exceed so year, averaging
eighty sren gsays 10 rsch Of the ten mem
bers.
Brand,n, ". Apr. H. 1854.
4. G. d.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Senator Douglas fills eight columns
of the Washington Sentinel with de-
fence of his attack on the clorgy. II is o
bad act that needs so much apology.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
NEUTRALITY TREATY WITH ENGLAND

NEw ioHK, April II. The Washington
correspondent of the Hernid says that Mr..
Deans resolutions were presented at the
instance Of the administration, in order to
prepare the public mind Tor the fact of
Mr.. Buchanan's having made treaty with
England, securing for the L nited States the
position assumed in the resolutions. All
the preliminary correspond ence has been
received by the State Department, and
the treaty itself is expected by the next
steamer.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

We welcome the Jergennes Iu-
monier in its new aud greatly improved
form. 1t looks as if it had seen largo
increase of daylight.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
HE HERALD.

Eyhsssyzsse-sat. $3.50 ~ As.s&sd 81 %
...qf o. st-aA 80 " .esssSsf ssssss.
80 ~. i..~r. t.s.sss.a - a. s-.ssses-k
rrtasFs rs.rss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

-MoNsrrE ELNs---Nnne large stick
of elm came down ON the main road frol
Tunbrdgc, VI. last week, which cxccr
anything in size We have ever seen. Tn
were squared 10, Is inches, and were %
wards of 90 feet long before coming 10
branch, Before being squared they mu
have measured about tour feet IA dismct,
by ~ feet in circumference. They wei
got out by a Mr.. Austin, of the abo,
named place, and were sold for upwarrs ,
$500 or nearly Sl00a stick.--Bsston +,
MOI
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

F+sLatat - a.s Hsan ~ -s,ts',s 80
rsi.sss ~ ssfaf w. srgassat 90 Hafns f7 90
d.. a.. psras, 80 ~ 81 a@H nHt
ll.gs - .issit
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Recording To the .irru' ,lo d..a,--,,
ie defeat IN Conn, and u. J. j. das O, ,,.
MAINE Law" Tho Fcrmup Is ofs5f
fcrcnl opinion, Il says
1--WE wonder whether tins Nsbn.l, A
mins,ra,,oa will ever take The hu; IA.
successive elections Of New lhmp.,,,.
Connecticut and Rhode Island have h,.-
three regular thunder clap. on their stun
noddlcs, aud yet their organs are even
where advocating or defending thai -h,n.
less and lolly-fraugh measure II uy
want any louder warnings they piIl b,
likely to got them. We don't bclir,e
Democratic candidate for the Prcs,lea.r
run on the test of the Nebraska Bill could
at this time, get single electoral veto
north Of Mason & DNons's Line"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

"a woman was killed by lightning at
Springfield, Meas, Oh SUNDAY.
"A company ofseior have been pisy-
ing, Or playing with, Une.e Toms Cabin,
At Darlington lately.
The bread Lake is free Of zee says
The Fra Press
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

81 fs fffsst iafff.s. t.se f-ttsss nuf
o. e. % rsgss .fass s.sstas- Boo e4
nsaf, sa.~ - as So stsa.s.s .aai4.a 1isf
. y, ..i4 .. o.. = aai4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

GENERAL PIERcE's OPINIONS ON THE NJ
BRAsKA BnL--The various expositions made
in the columns Of the Washington organ Of the
Cabinet, and the letters of Mr.. Clemens, still
leave US in doubt with respect TO the exact
opinions Of Mr. Pierce on the Nebraska ques-
ton. We are still puzzled to know whether he
supports it as measure in favor Of freedom or
measure in favor Of slavery. We beg to pro-
pose that a select committee be appointed by
the House for he purpose Of investigating the
matter that The committee send for John
Ccchrane Of this city and the scarlet letter.
examine Jerry Clemens and others, and let us
Know what Pierce really thinks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

LETTER FROM NuNC1o BEDNL-The Nuncio is
/" safe at last on the other side Of the ocean,"
So he tells us in letter to .Monsignore Tene-
ratissimo the Archbishop of Baltimore, which
we publish elsewhere. There is good deal in
the letter that means nothing at all, so far as
we can see: there is likewise good deal that
the Nuncio, for his credit, had better have left
unsaid. He seems to be laboring under the i'm
preston that the whole people of America were
embarked in conspiracy to murder him.
Herein, we imagine, the fears Of the worthy
Nuncio must have distorted his judgment in
some material measure. We are not aware
that had the Nuncio walked up and down Broad
way every day of his stay in this country, any
body would have molested him. and we are
quite certain that had any such attempt been
made the aggressor would have dearly expiated
bis offence. When the Nuncio tells us therefore
that the debate in the Senate :. did not avail to
put stop to furious outrages, or even to pro-
tect his life" we suspect that in the agony Of
his terror, he must have seen murderers in his
bed curtains, and assassins in the Pickering
flames of his crate. In point of fact, his ene-
mics here were a mere handful of foreign dema-
gogues, led on by obscure journals such as the
New York Express; their clamor was only
raised into notice by the injudicious attempts
Of the Nuncio and his friends to suppress it,
We fancy the last move of Monsignor Bedini
to raise himself to the dignity of o martyr, will
not raise bis character as man Of Judgment or
nerve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

stories OF wood was in violation Of the fire laws, and
its owner was liable to the penalties imposed by the
statute.
The long deferred hopes Of thoee who have been
anxiously watching for the approach Of spring
weather are evidently about to be realized. After
blowing gale from the northwest for many DAYS.
causing everybody to shver with cold and IN four
or five instances freezing persons to DEATH the wind
at length changed to the northeast, and eventually
to the southwest, accompanied by dense fog and
heavy rain. The weather, though wet and disagree
able, was quite warm in this vicinity yesterday,
but in Cincinnati and the West we learn that snow
was falling. At three o'clock this morning the stars
were shining brightly, and there was every indica
ton Of pleasant day. We elsewhere publish de-
almost impenetrable fog yesterday morning.
Asusual, our columns to-day contain variety of in
terestng information to the religious community
embracing notices of appointments, installations
deaths in the ministry, &c. While upon the subject
we would direct attention to the letter from our
Albany correspondent, in which a table is given
showing the assets and liabilities of Trinity Church
From this table it appears that the gross
nual income of the parish is ss0,967 TO- There
are debts and liabilities amounting to s572 48s,
on winch yearly interest is 10 De palu OF $50 56Z
This leaves an actual net income or profit to the
church Of $45 ,405 g.
The number of deaths in New York during the
past week was 436, showing decrease Of n on the
mortality OF the previous week. As usual we find
that consumption carried OF larger number Of vic
tins than any other disease II having died Of it,
while the deaths among children form more than
one-half Of the whole. Among children under one
year there l68 deaths, and 2sl among children
under ten years. There were 43 fatal cases of con-
WILSON'S q Of Group 10 of dropsy in the head Is of
smallpox, and 80 Of inflammation of the lungs. OF
the deceased 1872 natives of the United States
SO of Ireland, and % Of Germany.
Want of space prevents special reference to
much Of the interesting matter with which our
columns are to-day occupied. We publish some ad-
ditona particulars of the insults and outrages upon
American citizens, as detailed by our Havana cor
respondents. Another highly amusing letter from
the Man wot Nominated Frank Pierce;" also a let
ter descriptive of the grand ball Of the Brazilian
minister at Washington; communication relative to
the topic of the daythe Nebraska question; polit-
cal, commercial, and miscellaneous news, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
haye on, % say ono word to put AZ naught Die power Of

have only TO say word TO put at naught the power Of
the Dictator.
We have also before printed sheet, In which the
object and the Of the present revolution dis
cussed nj length This document which seems TO
Late from the secret leaders OF the REBELLION calls
upon the people 10 elect every where unas, which shall
he entrusted with the management OF the public funds,
and Ct the revolutionary forces The TO be
tai en- for the establishment Of republican government
az soon the capital shall have pronounced itself in
favor 81 the movement also Indicated and prescribed
10 those untas and everything prepared for the
carly and inevitable overthrow OF the goyernm MT
We placed in possession of third issued
by the revolutionary press enumeratng the changes 20
which the attention II the iunas should be par
tcularly directed These changes Of the liberal
character; such the abolition of the monopoly
bacco powder, salt, &c.
In reading these extracts the public may
well be surprised at the Washington lobby
characterizing General Alvarez as another
Billy Bowlegs--who, by the bye, cost our
government forty millions to conquer-and as
halfbreed Pinto Indian Such epithets as these
may suit the meridian of Washington where
such things may be believed. But at this time
the western coast of Mexico is no longer q
sealed book to those who really desire to learn
its actual condition Thousands of Americans
have monthly visited Acapulco since the settle
ment Of California, and the explorations, maps
and reports Of the Mexican Ocean Mail Company
in this city, now printed and in circulation, and
whose route our correspondent says is through
the centre Of this country, give us clear
insight into the actual condition Of that portion
NJ Mevien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
smallest doubt that the teetotailers will be de-
feaied by large majority. They cannot count

smallest doubt that the teetotalleIs will be de-
feated by large majority. They cannot count
upon dozen votes out of he country villages;
while their adversaries are sure, in the first
place, of all the cities, in the second place Of
vast body Of men who from personal reasons
object to be deprived of one Of the comforts Of
life, and in the third place, OF a solid phalanx
of intelligent citizens who win oppose the bill
on principle. These various classes of indivi
duals may be separated by Encouragement, OF
political divisions; if they stand together, the
liquor bill viii never again reach the point it
saw last week.
We do not think it ought. No one has or can
speak more harshly than we have spoken of the
intemperance which prevails in this city, Of the
rum holes which are the nests of tbree-fourths
our crime, of the adulterated poisons which are
daily sold over their counters. Greater evils
than these we do not think exist. But if oar
city government would only do its duty, if the
laws we have were only enforced, if the five
gallon law were strictly carried out and the
exceptions to its application rendered mar
rover; if, finally, we had inspectors of liquor,
directed to test the spirits sold in every grog-
shop and tavern in the city, and to sue for a
heavy penalty those who vend adulterated
liquors; we do not think any Maine law would
be needed. In one word, we don't want any
more laws, constitutional or unconstitutional
all we require is that our present laws should
lie enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
George Chr,sty aud Woods MlnstreIs view

sonas--HGently down the Stream Meier Fear, Boy,
cheer ''susianua simpson, BE CHEEKY Boyse sung
nightly with greet applause, iut published at ~ Broad
way. Pianos and melodeons, and secondhand, the
largest hest assortment in the city prices from & TO
Geo Dealers supplied at factory prices Pianos, me0
dcorf and .eolians TO rent. BERRY GORDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

An procers occurring the kences With the
expression OF happy moment first introduced in lss BY
this artist. Long tings tedious short cheerful
and pleasing. Gallery 9 Fulton street. Brooklyn Cameo
daguerreotynes, also original with this artst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

The Crystal Palace (vvorld's Fsir) Medal In
ROOTS fourteenth prize Call and his works, 1t his
taken other place Cloudy weather all the as
fair. Rooms easy Of access.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

ent az melodcons in the city SS8 Broadway IL being
h. only place where be had Goodman Raldvins
ent organ melodeons or S. D. H. W. Smiths we known
DO HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent, 33 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

stany on hand Firth Pond Co wide scale, extra pedal
pianos Carharts patent ansonia meodeons Of superior
tone and finish and AZ prices which DEFY competition new
mnsic AZ soon as putlshed instruction books for every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
Pfnnos.-T. Gilbert & Co.'s World,s

Pfanos.-T. Gilbert u Co.'s Worlds Fair
frat premium pianos with without the scoan and with
Ioudoir pianos Haiott Cumsens pisnos (of the old
established firm of Hallet Coz Horace Waters pianos,
and those Of other makers at retail &C factory
prites. Secondhand pianos from We 60 xlH:a o., 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
WASHINGTON RUMoRs.

That industrious member of the "Know Every
thing" Society of Washington, who corresponds
for the New York Herald, states that
The Minister from Honduras does not come to
propose annexation with this country, but simply
to open intimate treaty relations with the United
States (rhis is the way the leterwriters increase
their capital: report a rumor and then contradic,
IT'D
The Marcv-Crampton treaty, says the same au
thority, not only embraces the fishery difficulty but
reciprocal trade with British North America, to a
limited extent; Sugar and Tobacco being among
the articles excluded from the reciprocity. Eng
land assents, upon condition the Colonies in convep
ton approve the treaty. The Herald correspond
ent says, however, that there will be opposition
from the South, the ground that her staples are
excluded; and, he adds, that the Senate may strike
out the reciprocity part of the treaty because it af
fects the tariff too seriously.
The same writer says, that 1t lie proposed to send
a special Commissioner to Madrid TO assist Mr.
Soule in amicable adjustment of our difficulties
with Spain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
CONGRESS-THURSDAY.

The SENATE had very protracted sitting. The
consideration OF the Nebraska bill WIS resumed tht
question being upon the proposition Of Mr.. Pearce IL
insert therein the clayton amendment" which hat
formerly passed the Senate
Mr.. Bell resumed the debate which was continued
By Messrs. Toombs, Badger, Clayton, Wade Brown
benjamin, Seward, Cass. Mason, Bayard Jones O.
Iowa, Butler, Chese. and Sumner.
The amendment of Mr.. Pearce was finally uena
lived by vote of yeas to Al nays leaving no doubt
of the passage of the bill by large majority, in the
form in which IT came from the House. Several Sc
majors, in voting against the amendment expressed
their approval of its principle but voted against it
rather than leopard the bill by returning it to the
House.
The House OF REPRESENTATIVES, in Committee
of the Whole, disposed of the amendments to the
Deficiency bill.
For want of quorum. the House, at O'Clock, ad
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27


Mr.. MITCHELL IN CHARLoTTEsvILLr-HIsC Con
SENT To ADDRESS RVS rtTERARy SOCIETIES OF
TIRE UNIvERsITy IN JuNE.
CBaRLorrEsvIILE, May 81.
Mr. Mitchell the Irish patriot, has been on visit
to our town, the University, aud Monticello the
past two days. Last night he pres ent at the La
dies Supper In the Town Hall, aud delivered an a1
dress 10 an audience of 400 or 500 persons. His re-
marks about Monticello and Mr.. Jefferson were
beautiful aud chaste The ladies perfectly showered
boqaeis upon him, and he returned the compliment
In his conversations with them
The Literary Societies Of the University have inyi.
led him TO deliver address before them on the 18th
of June next, which am glad to inform you he hs.
accepted.
We had very fine and refreshing showers of rain
here yesterday.
Our election passed of quietly Mr.. Drury w
Burnley has probably been elected over Mr.. VIM. II
Goodwin, the late Sheriff
Yours, L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
TELEGRAPHiC NEWS.
FURTHER BY THE NoRrHERN LIGHT.

sEvoLuTros IN NrcARAsrx-THE RAarnQuAKE--
AND THE DIFFICULTY WITH NM nosLASp.
New YoHK, May oe-1he Northern Light brings
intelligence OF arevolution In Nicaragua under the
ieadershipof Senior Caustillo, who came from Hon
duras with considerable force, and captured
Realo and marched thence upon Leon and the
capitol. The whole country was under arms
The city of San Salvador was entirely DESTROYED
by an earthquake which occurred on the night Of
Easter Sunday. Five hundred lives IA telegraph
to the baltimore papers say fire tioasand were lost
and over million of dolars worth Of property was
destroyed. The shock lasted nearly minute, lay.
Ing the whole city nearly level with the ground.
Just before the sailing of the Northern Lghtfrom
Aspinwall. an attempt was made to arrest the Hon.
Mr.. BoRLANp, American Minister, by the authori.
ties of San Juan He however took refuge at the
American Consulate which was attacked and fired
upon by mob, during the night The next morn
ing Mr.. b. managed to get on board the Northern
Light. a-
meeting was called and measures taken TO pro
tect the American citizens and property on shore
volunteer force of fifty men was organised among
the passengers, under command of Mr.. CRAwPoap
FLETCHER, formerly of Tennessee who remained
at San Juan. Under their protection, Mr.. FABIN,
our Consul Immediately placed himself. The out
rage grew out of an attempt the part of the au-
thorties of San Juan to arrest American Captain
of a river steamer, for murder, which Mr.. Borland
resisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL

~ ESTATE IN HENRICO COUNTY Pursuant
to decree of the Circuit Court for Henrico county,
the 27th day of April 1854 in suit there depend.
ing in the name of Thomas j. Carter complainant.
against Virginia B. Barker Albert Fisher and others,
Commissioner for the purpose, win. on MONDAY,
the 9Th day of June, 1854 at II O'clock in front OF
Henrco Coty Court House, proceed to sell the tract
of land in the bill and proceedings mentioned, upon
the following terms For so much cash viii defray
the costs of this suit and the expenses incident to
the balance of the purchase money bear interest
from the day of SALE and to be secured by bonds with
good security, and the title to the land to be with
held until the whole Of the purchase money is paid
and deed ordered by the Court to be made. This
land is in the lower part of Henrico county contains
Chickahominy Swamp, adjoining the lands of An.
drew B. Carter and Edward + Cartwright and others,
and is considered very valuable sf
THOMAS ]. CARTER, Commissioner.
For particulars enquire of Thomas j. Carter, at
Jno. A. Lacys Grocery and Feed Store. or James d..
Thomas, Druggist corner Of 18th and Franklin st.,
Richmond, Va. @ my IL dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

y IN HANOVER COUNTY.-Pusuant to decree
of April. 1884, in suit therein then depending in
the style of Ragand VS.. Ragiand. l, as the Commits
sioner in the said decree named, will proceed, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 3lst of May, 1854, between the
hours of IL and o'clock, to sell the premises at
public auction, the LAND of which Edward P. w.
acres more or less lying near the Slash Church and
adjoining the lands of Patrick Perrin Jno. c. Brock
and hers.
TERMs-One-third cash the balance upon q cre-
dit of one'and two years. with interest from the day
of SALE the purchaser give bond with approved
curty for the deferred payments and the title to be
The title is believed to be unquestionabiy good /;
but selling as Commissioner shall convey only such
title as authorised by the said decree. $3.50 = ID
4 WILLIAM J. RAGLAND,
my dtds s Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT
JUDICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-A motion hss been
made TO show cause why an attachment should not
lac Issued against Sheriff Allen, OF Philadelphia, for
not retaining in his custody the u 5. Deputy Mar
sha by the issue OF bench warrant, issued in Lu.
efne county, tor an assault &c.
In the case OF the Wilkesharre slave it will be
recollected. that Judge Kane, OF the IT, s. District
court, decided the officers to be discharged Should
me Shernf now be arrested, it will come in direct
conflict between the T. s. and State Court produ.
cling an intricate question.