davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24
Nj o n + Y B X o X + II S,
Exchange street, Portland, Me.

SAShahgt succt, foftihnu, NE.
Portland .9drertiser.
The steamer Forester was DESTROYED
by fire on Monday night, at New Rich.
mond, Ohio, twenty-five miles above Gin
cinnati. She Is a total loss. The ste ward
chambermaid and one hand are supposed to
have persisted in the flames.
--WAsHsGToS, Nov. 1.-THE Union
OF tins morning announces positively the
withdrawal of the instructions prohibiting
Mr.. Soule from passing through France,
and presurnes that the explanation Of Louis
Napoleon will prove satisfactory.
--Judson's Horn, NEw YoRK, was en-.
tirely destroyed by fire Monday morning.
Furniture nearly all destroyed. The pro-
gress Of the flames was very rapid, and
many Of the boarders and servants escaped
by ladders. 1t is feared some Of the in
mates Of the house persisted. The hotel
was insured for $4,000 in nine different
offices. Entire loss on building and furn.
tnre over $4,000. The $50 boarders in
the house lost in the aggregate about SEQ,
600.
1t IS reported and believed by the
Keeseyille Standard, that A. &. Nelson
late Postmaster at that place, who recently
escaped from the Troy jail, sailed for Rus.
sia on the LIST inst.
-BosTos, Nov. Il. A dispatch ffom
Hartford Of this morning, says; This city
has this morning been theatre Of most in
tense excitement, growing out Of the refu-
sal Of the Roman Catholic Bishop To allow
Father Brady 10 be buried near the
Church, in consequence Of some difficulty
the Bishop had suspended Brady, and the
treatment which the latter had received is
believed TO have induced The disease Of
which he died The people siding with
their former pastor, determined that be
should be buried near tho church as be had
requested, and yesterday afternoon dug a
large place for the purpose Of building a
receptacle for the coffin. This morning
the hole vas found 70 have been filed up
BY order Of the Bishop, bo, the people we're
mot 10 be defeated, and despite the efforts
Of the Bishop and Priests, sneceeeed in
sgain opening the haie. The Bishop then
refused TO open the church for the perform
snes Il the funeral service, bat after an
hours Delay, the people sgain succeeded.
and The ehSr-h vas opened, when il was
foaad uIs, the altar had been 80 Fixed that
Mas couid nd be esieon,ed.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

WAsrE OF ELoQsrScE.--T The speech
es Of Cas- and Douglas TO convince the
people Of Michigan and Illinois tina, the
true doctrine Of popular sovereignty was
based on the extension Of slavery, and tina,
the true way 10 preserve and extend free
dom, was 70 break down the barriers against
slavery. have been all thrown away.
Mike Walsh. more homes, and not more
Unfortunate, did no, sacrifice his reputation
for common sense or something more vala.
able still. lie boldly admitted in his
speeches tina, the Nebraska bill was inien.
ded for the extension Of slavery.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

B.ssus's Boor.--rhe Indications are
that Darnan's tUsosIoohArur. concern
ing which ~ tasch has been sad Of late, IL
likely Ia have a wider sale than any work
ever pahl,shed IN this country. Having
had the privilege of looking over Mr. Red.
heids sAosdctr book. nc found ihs, the orders
from booksellers and travelling agents, cali
ed. ap 10 yesterday the lth afternoon,
COT the extraordinary number 81 andy odd
fksssaad copies. T..e orders received by
each mail arc nlmosi Bcredible--varying
from GOO 10 1900, vcfging morr'iroqnenily
upon the latter than the formrf--and all
this without the slightest prospect Of sbatc-
msnt. Booksellers whose general orders
fef new books rarely exceed half dolen
each. order th,s work iB haadrcds and five
hundreds. Travelling agents seldom call
fof less than loo cepic-, and frequently as
high - 1900. Werr u MT Zoe Tho extra
ordinary sslo Of "uaelo TOMS CABIN"
which. as ~. understand, reached a total
sale ~ Ji2.oto copies. the foregoing facts
voald be pcdeetly amazing Las II b,
They appear comparatively astounding
Hheald the orders continue for the next too
nsnnshs an ihc same ratio. az the publisher
considerably anticipates. the cayyfigh, Of his
saiss,ogfs phy. fss the united States alone.
sAI mt nsraaia over sse0.oo0.--.E u
Espross.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

u ~ns pa-.sstt - ssan. ssfs~s wrh
ros.t aeHfs. rcnsisnaa'y iarcsarss. asa
sa tlnse aa'srrs.i ss-.rs 10 20 hsrsnas-
iaes.s. sn,a u d. AZ neossrary bas,arss N
s,.- .A.-,s-a r.s.sis,. i.sr,a1. Il . aissceh
- seso~i~ tp- irrsslsiors esait ~c-t
hr.d,r.
Tss Se-..an = 1887 caaiiasri lays.s
ssys rbn q issa tlir's srs dsys. In
iss1 lil hais ~ev suarnaseea mo lhe
Sssssc spa NJ ,so ID, IIsose. IL lisa.
ai.s,u' ~ siii, -crs iHirodoesd mo The Sen
sfs. sa1 - iaso " lisass. The call far
g,s f~a. tn1 nsys VS. raaac fooi u1rs nc
aAea iss ,a,, .. Tins The CensnIites q
Wars ava Mean rrgarses tar q sirseeH
rsns, on thu dollar 10 deiray the expenses
q GsYernnsas. IN ie5l In lisa. jewfe,a
orsrs on The dollar all be saaieien,, OF ems
rirhfA ies. than last year
Frun the lntls polalesl feeling manifest
ID BY the General Assembly, u is eviden,
thsi With ain,-irnihs II tbose once called
Why's and Free so'lcrs, there is an pnan-
insty q feeling and an i1onass desare 10 Ar,
tagssher " the future. mot caring 10 quar-
rel shaui mere name. and ~, at all de-
sriSas Of rrvising party Preludiees nov
quiet
II y slso esiden, that there arc few
who e.nno, be oonsp.eioas In large party
and are wiling to saen6ce the general
good to selh.h desires OF promotios, and
viii consent 10 destroy harmony Of feeling
and sction 10 order 10 secure the adoption
Of Pany name. But their number is small
and their power to do mischief Of little sc
count.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

A Nosusrsr 10 sbga, 10 be erected IN
ths esssssny 81 jabsicr College. Illinois, "a
tho ncsssory a. the late lisshop Chase. l.
u cas from the white Ha,isRl asrtla, and
Is appropriately Designed and -e.l executed
Ths hsse ss four frss three inches square,
sa4 rs-es ons. The Sab base 81 heavy
Eaozitins ~ three feet uaroe Inches square.
frpsa .hish rscs tho dc, t~o feet three
el.ss sqaarc, snnusaaaiad By the cap
The skslc mSnuH.rhi VII be ain feet elgh,
isehe. high. Tho rcaessi plan 81 the
ncnamesi 10 iniroees 10 rsptcsrni the
r~aasar -s,csk ~ the ehaasei. The sides
q ,hs DO are cut In Goihs panel. upon
~aaeh Are placed tso Inscriptions. oar xiv
tag ~ scrssna Of h.s hsria and xsnsas
parishes a wkich be sss roe,o'. and the
ode A. fallsssi -lehssah Slfrh tplseed
above . eross psrsislly oassesfed By cloaas }
h,st.oP Chase. a ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

A. israsr.sr TasL. Capt James
Smi'A ~. tired 81 Tho Dascd States Cir
esd rs.aas. Iaiges Ssisaa and Belts pre-
ssaiag. In Mes Nsfk ehy last weed, on the
sAsf~e Il hsans asied cat bog Jai.
Assitsa. fnsn Ns- fers. fof the slave
usas. b. s~ciioh sth II The act q le51,
The psssils ~ he eftHse chsrg~d 10 Capt,
esEstk 10 death. u aTg.eArrd Ia evidence
ffosa the hssf saices thai be Gas engaged
b. Z % smisf. ts voyage 10 Africa, 10
ssi esrre II slaves sx The Wcss-in1,cs ,
that the srssd sss siiri sui 81 that object
81 N~~ fort that she sstsg' wrs nader.
sskra asas iaae'ng % the coss; a. Afn-
ca. sss hnnare sns saiy sssroes sers
tAksn 50 bard. ~Asfe they we're salcd,
ssa N. srssfi horned. The ifisl conriac.
- 60 rsassA.y ! y III resdiioh e. verdict
a. gssiss ~ The juy. Tbs ooans~l iof the
dffrsee sskei ilaie "a eoasaeer the pFs.ynriy
- asllas f.s 40. srsal
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24
The Verdict OF the People.

Only two years ago, Gen. Pierce was
elected President by such MINORITY as no
former candidate, since the days Of Mums,
Ind received. Ofthe thirty-o States, sl
four cast their electoral votes against ha
With an overwhelming majority of frssi'
in both Houses Of Congress, he was ini
gurated, with the sole.nn declaratoh
his lips, that the reposc from sectlondg
tation which the country then en@s
should suffer no disturbance dunng
continuance in Office, if he had pose .
avert it. Less than six months ago y
Nebraska bill--by which an clfecfnI bsI
rier against slavery, of more than h'tI
years standing, was dcstroyed--w,' pas
ed against the most strenuous oppoaiDl
from the North, not only with the apron
OF the President, but by his direct lnsde
encc and agency. The people, who q
heard the declaration of the inaugural 70
Joy, not regarding il az piece Of bols'
and empty defamation, then remembers
1t with Indignation, and impatient! salts
for an opportunity to register their Serds
against the disturber of the public peac,
The opportunity has arrived and the r.
pie have spoken. Road the verdict. D
New Hampshire, the homo of the PresIds-
the mere fear that the bill would plsr-
turned an anti-administration maJoril
legislature. In Connecticut and Rios
Island. the probability of its passsgs aHP
ped the administration Of it, maIonIy, 81
transferred the political power 70 ia opp
nents.
Since its passage, Iowa has elects .
an,i-administration Legislature, and oas
not both, representatives,. Mime h.' CO.
sen an entire anti-Nebrasta delegi.l'--
Vermont elects Wing Governof B, "
900 majority, and sends an entire "l'
delegation to Congress. Pennq''''
elects a Wing Governor by 3JOJ1 -
sends but five administration ont oi's''
six representatives; New York sens =
1--WE out Of thirty three New Jer'eii "
one out Of five Indiana rejects he' ''''
dog" Of Senator, and sends bat Two ''''
nine Ohio returns no administrators '''@
Der out OF tweniy-three Michigsh n'''
Wisconsin, mono Massachuselp, H''if
and, It Illinois, the home Of the Afel o'-
Pirators, Douglas and Richardson b. 90
sen any administration membersr ss '''
yet 70 learn the fact.
Such has been the verdict Of the pr
Of the tree States, where they a'e h'.f
portuniiy 70 make their voices heard
administration has been weighed ID
balance, and found wanting i has re-,
ed downfall from ~hieh there can D
Teeogey.-Ksens ~ NJ !ssHi'''ei'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

MrsERrEs.-To snuff the candle out in
company.
To be joked about lady whom You Sc
erctly dislike.
To be Obliged to confess poverty to dun.
Talking To the ladies', TO be met by
drunken friend who insists on speaking to
you.
Tight boots in hot summers day.
A short bed on a cold winters night.
Disliking babies, to be obliged through
courtesy To dandle your friends pretty it
tie sweety," for an hour or 30.
Unluekily enlisting yourself on the wrong
side Of an argument, when you have ladies
and learned men 10 oppose.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

fst W r'ser.s1 g. ,hs Fss~ u A..
lssrui.. w. aas rsiaud srs sbois aay
~ ,su-se ~ 81, ispt.a..i-a i,e,sr i's,s
a-a. 81 tais-. shn iht Na.tee. ~i'e
afe caarssiT tsrFsilsg - ~ wosi
a. ss see 80 icuF W . isy % i~s -
i'l.t seait q iases i.ai ss,i ~ he-ss
sns ssppasinr iisei essh Ysns's. fia,s
So i,c w~,iA $50 pc by, i snss h.
si's~a ft,si censi9efsh,s apgupi =
sss'ert ). sunssi'y i,-i ~ iileif ratias
d.ss-~siraa
sci.rs. . ye - ~ ssissegl Ssh ~
g,sssh, n~~ di-es,esse. u 90 aasss,i.
iss nsiene VII aesisirs t.s mais.
.sssas si.,sh peu,'stir. ~ia 10 sssa-
tasslsof ~ ~a,irh fi,e essfse n So ,a-h
sus, ~ al,ssy,d. Asa Il b. se,ws ~ish
81, .sn.s eass and sesslsfiiy sbrvaFA
sgssos al nsaeas shs stars a. n ssals.
A.s.ai . uow sirryasi ,ilresgh ~ ~uirr.
u -iil b. = very isisFrsfing sI--csAria "a
80 ihs -sfgh feaeainr a. ~sh hst
i.,ef - ii,s sis. "A taJaser. ~i,iie The
Msaa j. srui ~ lsA-n wi,h -nsii, a'si
t,ssssng-rs far fA-i l.laaei. 's b'sHg s'ses
sir rsesrn sasiis md large parry a
rpsis jsPiiefisas enins % slirp3 .
efaul prize ayia IL ihs rns q ssiaru
Wei. ci.rissp,.sf Csasa.i,p. ~eaid
hes. h.esa sr - mach sss"n'.i,,d ~ =
rsroia,,sn II ihr erAas.sa, aaj ,hr 10.
cansVisr csgine. ~ ~ shoaii h. 10 ail
s.ss ih~ shove tsstfsrpsaace. ~hich our
isi.-liigcsa ,.e.s,riiy ,ipring the enetas
yrsr A. u. 4.spl s,li possibly isot o..
o. - sriy ori.nsry aHi common
tiaes STAIR
Oats 'hrrc days $50 ~s sssed me.
diua uberc Sir John Franklin vss ri
thai line "a which lee replied. be wa.
esa,,ipe alssul (o,h-r's Aad crew All
sell on she interim ~ the earth. Ia
~iish h. hsi obtained entrance through
Nymtn.' Hole
Mih few rrm arb. On tho earth :
ssltliie. ~e coneiaie he hr-i lecture Oh
AssuDou.y. the remainder 81 the course
lsring conisincl 10 SECOND lecture
treating u the planets. Mars Jupiter,
ssiarrl, and Neptune. the Asteroids, and
The srsi stars. whlcl, tssi bring "Bx'
iHgs." arr. arcording to Mr.. Charlie
D.rsens. American prof'~ry.
.ss's ky ne istAer. Irinc~n, lee
taf-r, sro rauisoasd ass,n,i making Us'
Il the aboVc prol1ciion. without obtsin
lag Tho necessary authority from th'
preprieior Of the Pioneer Magazine
TO those who may obtain such authority
aay DC well 10 stale. thai =, the clos'
81 the lecture u was the lnirniiou Of III,
aaihor 10 exhibit and gKplain 10 the nu
l.-aee an orrcry. accompanying and 10
ser.pcrsiny his remarks ny choice SO
inesioa Of popular airs cn tho hand-organ
IA economical orrery may b. son
sirac,ei by attaching eighteen wires o
graduated leHgihs To the shafl Of n can
dIesiiek. apples of diiirren, sires bein.
plse-l nj their cstrcmciics 10 fepresen
tho planets, AMI rrnirl orange rest
ing on lhc candle dick. representing the
sun
An orrery Of 'his description Is how
ux.x E.lf. Il, a.. ,.h,.r,fn,, ,h., ~ haul
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24


JoHS NJ. Boris on THE Know Norm
rSos.---1'he Wings of Newark celebrated
the recent Wing victory in New Jersey by
a supper on Friday evening. Speeches
were made, songs sung, and letters read
Among the letters read was lopg one from
Hon. John NJ. Bolts, of Virginia. In this
letter Mr.. Bolts expressed the opinion that
1t is quite manifest that there is about to be
total revolution in the affairs of this coun-
try, and he was satisfied that no change is
likely to be for the worse. If the Wing
organization is to be broken up, he can see
no alternative to choose
Between the other two parties, the
knop .Nothings' on the one hand, and the
Good. for ..tofhings' on the other, and hav-
ing fought against the Good for .tofhings'
for twenty odd years, lever since the Wing
and Democratic parties were formed, am
strongly inclined now 20 fight on the side
Of the knop ,yothings-a name, by the
way, that think they are nc more entitled
to than the party now in power are to the
name of Democracy, for so far from their
knowing nothing, think they know great
deal more than any other party in the coun-
try. They know hop to do what they I'M
dertake to do, and generally do il pretty
brova. They don't stop, like the fellow
Macbeth, TO soliloquize and reason thus:
'iftt were done, when 't,a done, then rwere we'll
II were done quickly
but they 90 to work pell-mell, and do il in
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

HN>>A'tti shfrs ~ tsf.,
We e'se below a var,.,,
mru's of one Of he o,ss ,,s,.~
rcrs " Massachusetts, .,b. So.
pab''ean uPoa The uose, H.,
ifcshci ~ Mhsssehasit.
WHAT Do. thc result r,,..s
the cSil ieHnaoV,s OF ths e,,. ~
arr sntthc Rcr,,n churrh 49, =
~ danug the last ~ ma,,hs ''7s
maud The nov parv, and CIV, =
dcfial sirvng'h, Eni on ss,A. u
questions Tor this. Nw ,hu H. e
Massachusetts have nddeny i''iss
different 10 The pro.sAvcfy i.,s.
other questions ~ state Ahi n.i.,,.,A
~ take up bitter cursane 49,. -.
lics and Foreigners. Not thai - %
indifcren, sud un,ricd mcn, q, ~
lie office 10 ,hoso who have me-. p
capable and efficient ssr.ap,. ~
scnia,iyrs. Ne, all tins, how,r. -
wise Il mny appear 10 a sufI,. =
ton.
But the result Of Mond,v.,
means that the people WEIR ont ~
with the cid political organisa,,,,. 81
slrcd TO cxiinrulsh them, hrc.k \
differences, mite and rc-diyide. a.
and more practical questions Of u
should Indicate 10 be NECESSARY a,
pirate. THIS was the VOICE ~
sense, aud the feeling of tho rr,,,..
the people. The sought sa,lsfa,
fusion upon the slavery QUESTION
the querists and vclvci-fco,ed pbd,
lists on one SIDE and the snlhsh So,
party leaders and committee men \.
brought effort here to naugh,.
Disappointed, vcxet at this is,p.
unable to recognize any good r,,..
longer contentious with each o,be.
there was no disagreement of p7n,,,
great proportion of the voters Of IA
saiEcd upon the Know Nothing ,rl.,
common refuge. and common ln...'
of knocking in the head those cfT,,e =,
cal organizations, which with h,ile
power len for good, yet had been ~. !.
stitlc the call for new combination.
faithfully representing the potuhi h,
ings.
The means were not altoge,hy d
most happy, but the end was inst a,
this, IN the popular mind, justified ,he :
or. II was zone idcsr camps,,n +,
that idea was the defeat and dcstroc,,o,
the old parties. Tho instruments /,
illy.choser, but that was no natter,
could do the work. Aud they have 4
il.
We can stand the reign Of small q
a. long as anybody. And though d
are some things in this general flood I
we deeply regret, and which we bel.
the people will yet find abundcn, Gauss
regretting. yet 1t has It's many consolati'
With the good that II has swept awav
gone much drift-wood that we are ia
without. And 1t has let day light !
many thick headed political skall, /
else would have CROPPED In darkness q
the bitter end. Since we are called a
TO suffer for righteousness sake, we ~
possess our souls IN patience over Ii.
results, and make the most of the Ia.
the whole event teaches. These le.s
stand out as prominently AZ the msioai
by which they are impressed.
II is not Gov. Washburn, Mr.. Dickens
Mr.. Goodrich, Mr.. Wentworth and h
associates, nor tho principles they rer
sent, that arc defeated. Nor is i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

-"
- Sror TBEIR GEoa. 10 is'4 W.
were seyeu hundred and iity-nias pr
committed 10 tho Albany PeniieH'isil
this number seven hundred and hhJ'"-
admitted themselves 10 haze been 'a's-'
rate aud oHly twenty .G'e ciaia'ed .
been temperate men aud SSnsa
more than one.thifd u the whole a.
could read and write, and but one "
had received thorough edaesii'a'
intimate Is The reilgionsliP bs'"esl ~. ,
psnnee, ignosnee All ef.a'si ~.
~araiag 10 young men 70 besai, y -
ioricsiiag gu
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

-TsEsfiafsts Individuals IN Ne~
yasa .sss ,sssesabsa sico each Go the
sslsef sftAs -,as-. ADD e.pAsss ofthe col.
s.s.. saisss.. AL aaiias u n, B'iil.A
srscs asfrisss4 "a he -sr sEaAas, Rss.
sls I've sas-sslx.an. - ali slsoaass. "a.
seeAs 5000
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

BUFTALo, Nov. I0.--Thc Bew schooner
GraBd Tufk, lgaded with railroad iron, was
run into By an unkaown vessel on Lake
krie and vas SUM- almost ifumedi4ieiy.-
Tosl Ca lns,rsd slzO0O. Tn, Lslas-
n4l - N allied
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

There was a collision on the Har-
len X. r., "Wednesday morning. Two
persons reported killed. and several badly
Injured. Loss 70 the COMPENSATION
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

M: Eiss ssssilh q hafAlrd. VI. ~ss
sseaasasii, siiiei .A1s "a IL -ooA. fsi.
Gag . tee. "a q. sls, iLs iass .sst
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24
Academies, Colleges, Se.

We call special attention to the Adver.
tisemen,s Of the Rutland Academy. Troy
Coat Academy, and others in this paper.
They all deserve well of the people.
UNvrRsIrr or vrRaosi, l55t-Whole
No. Of Students los Seniors, 20; Juniors,
90; Sophomnres, ~; Freshmen, 80. The
Medical Department is now fully supplied,
and bids fair to succeed.
MippLEBvRr CoLLEeE, 1s5i.-Seniors,
6; Juniors Is; Sophonores, Is; Fresh
men, 81. Total, 80. Spring Term begins
January "a, 1855.
NoRwicH uSiyERsIrr.-Aocording To
the Catalogue. tho Collegiate Class num-
bers 100 students. Graduating class num-
bercd z. The Winter Term commenced
Nov. %. Rev. Edward Bourns, President.
The project of the removal of the Institu-
ton to Montpelier, is abandoned.
VI. Lrr. AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE AT
BRASDoS.--No. OF Students, Fall Term,
l25. Winter Term begins Dec. 6. G.
Chatterton, Principal.
BARRE AcADEMr.-The annual cata.
logue is prefaced by a fine steel engraving
Of this institution, engraved by Christian
Meadows. No. of scholars, Winter Term
SO; Spring Term, III ; Summer Term, 80
Fall Term, 1853. J. s. Spaulding, Princi.
pal.
LAMoILLE Co. GRAMMAR ScHooL.-Win.
ter Term, AZ; Spring Term, IS; Summer
Term, 20; Fall Term, %. Reuben c. Ben
ton, Jr., Principal.
LirE IN THE CLEARiSes, by Mrs. Noodle
published by Dewitt, g. Davenport, N. Y
Mrs. Noodle is the well known authoress Of
Roughing 1t in the Bush," book of I'M
common life, hnmor and freshness. This
"Life in the Clearings" is intended to OK.
hibit life in Canadian village as contrast
ed with the Bush" or backwoods. 1t rep.
represents Canada as a second Eldorado tc
honest sons Of labor. The book is very
handsomely printed and bound, and is 70,
sale by Tuttle.
tbs CuLTIvAToR, is a monthly publica.
ton, issued from the Office of the Country
Gentleman in Albany, at so cents year
As an additional inducement, to every sub.
scriber to the Cultvator in club Of 20 OF
more, New Years present, of copy o.
the illustrated Annual Register Of Rural
Affairs will be given.
Both the Country Gentleman and Cult
v,tor are journals well worth twice thei
price to every agriculturist.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-24

The Senate contains ~ mea.bers,---a
X y. The fioass nov fooss up. Demo
e~t 4 Wings. and 40 x. n. There are
IS vacancies
We learn from good authority that
COLA in ils native state hs. been found In
st0~e, VI, IN sna near sirvsns In that
to~a.-yL HsicAmra.
- Bnisera BabcOek. i,russriy Of Befk.
shire, VI. vas saoRg those hllsa By The
oasya. isassss rsosaly.