davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-01
For Sale,
THE REVIEW s. TELEGRAPH,
(Laie .vs,o- England RepieO,)
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT.
For Sale,

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT,
Office 1914 Main-st., Hartford.
rCNIlE Office embraces large supply OF
u newspaper type, which admits of having
at least three forms Of the Reriep standing
together. it has two very fine iron Presses,
mammoth and imperial above fifty pairs Of
cases, eight double and one single frames,
Imposing stone, troughs, a large number Of
chascs, and all the other materials for the sup.
ply Of an extensive and general Printing Of
flee.
There is also large supply of Job Type,
and in good order.
Since the Reriew came into the hands ol
its present proprictori it has worked fair and
beneficial business, exceeding probably any
other paper, save one, in this City; and in
the hands Of an intelligent and enierprising
conductor,is we'll calculated to do a very pro-
ductive business.
The paper is Independent in principle, and
will be disposed Of free from any political OF
pccuniary trampels.
The proprietor, feeling desirens 10 change
his location, will dispose Of the Establishment,
at a reduced value ond rs he is not neces s.
stated to sell il, he will give n very liberia
credit, on approved paper, say from one to
four years il required, for tho payment OF tho
whole amount within which time il can am
ply pay for itself and afford largo surplus
II And TO enable the purchaser TO carry on the
business with little or no outlay Of capital The
debts due 10 il, near $1,000, may be purchas'
ed with il, on q similar credit aud onsasisfac
tory terms.
II The books Of the Establishment will clear
| ly and in few minutes show the actual STATE
II OF the business for the last Ia months.
II Any person desirous OF purchasing will sp
ply, if by letter, free Of postage, to TBonA'
II ApDis EsNEr, Esq. 81, WilIiam-st, New
| York, or to the subscriber who will afford eve
II ry necessary information.
II GEORGE WASHINGTON BusTEED.
\ Hartford, Oct IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

been distinctly told t.by officers of tho army; he
had been warned of it from day 10 day. Was tho
administration waiting for the grass 10 grow Was
that the energy which they exhibited in defending
frontier immediately exposed to tho Indians' If
so, he was against this mode of administering the
Government. The people of Arkansas would not
stand it. They had asked for troops TO whip these
Indians; il the Government did not give thom, they
would whip them themselves; but at least let them
have arms in their hands. Wore they TO come
here, and pretend that delay Of two years was me-
cessary to remove few trees and to begin TO buld
an arsenel Was that their energy! How long
would it be before Arkansas protected, II 1t
took two years to begin lie supposed in ten years
they might begin to build fort, and IN about hiteen
to send some troops. But he declared there IN his
| place, THAT TWO YEARS THERE WOULD BE
WAR ON THE FRONTIER
You hare sent these Indians (suid Mr. ~ on oar
border CHAINED IRey haze he'll ia their heariS, and
cgcry man acquainted aOb the nature IF Indians ceH
hnoacs that they a,W nc0er DO sat.cd @ntI Mey get
orr scQI2s You have sent us the Creeks in chains ;
now YOU uro sending MS tho Chorokees; and then
you will send tho Seminolos; butyou have got them
to whip first and have very little fear as to such
of them as are in Florida, tho way you have been
going on for some time past. Bat the Greeks and
Osages are there already, and 2oaTH yoU that Mey
21iH commence GO0r 9Citb51s t7C0 gGHrS.
The gentleman has made excuses for the head of
The ordnance Bureau. know nothing about him;
will know nothing about any subordinate. know
the head of the Government, and know tho head
of the Department, and tho People of Arkansas
will look to them, and to none others.
So much for what Mr. Cass used 10 term the ''phj-
lanthropic policy of our Government toward the
indians If war, postilence and aohjshey continue
to make the havoc among them they have made the
last ten years, hardly specimen of tho will be
left by the close of this century
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

The National Intelligencer OF Monday last, an
nounces tho death of the Hon, Isaac McKim, one
the representatives in Congress from Maryland.
He died on Sunday last, after illness of only a
few days. He was wealthy and spirited merchant
of Baltimore.
Henry Clay has been no minated for President
by large Wing meeting at Little Rock, Arkansas
The vote in Connecticut, in April 1887, stood as
follows. Ellsworth (whig) 2l,5Os Edwards
(Loco Foco,) 23,905-- Tory majority 2,297.
We learn from the National Intelgencer, that
bill passed the House of Delegates of the State of
Maryland, on Wednesday last, by ffly-fve votes
to fourteen, for the abolition Of imprisonment for
debt!
A correspondent ofthe Baltimore Republican says
a duel between two negr men fought on We'd
nesday, near tho Capitol, These blackies should
set better examples for the members of Congress.
An election for Mayor ofthe city ofMoble, was
held on the Goth ut. Tho Wing candidate was
chosen by an unprecedented majority. The vote
stood-for w alton, (W) e64 Paglos, (Loco Fooo)
532
Ladies' much wanted in Texas. IF Gentle
men not wanted thero TOO, common fame bellies
the country.
Fresh butter in the roll, is now selling in Cleve-
land, Ohio, at l2 cents per pound frkin, at 10
cents. The price Of provisionsis evidently on the
decline, almost every where.
The rich old getleman at New Orleans who, with
his young bride, was so horribly bese night after
night by three four thousand professors of "cat-
usic, has at last purchased from his tormeniors
the mercy of heir silence by accedng TO their de-
mands and giving 81 900 to the Orphan Boy Asyl-
UNI
The Wings ofPortand have triumphed glorious
ly at the municipal election. Levi Cutter is reel
eoted Mayor by about 400 majority. The Loco
Focos never made greater effort, and never met
with more signal defeat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
1ooMMuNInATED.1

r ON from a letter written by young lady
.;,;., ~ Aupusta Ga to her friends in this State:
40, tho Sabbath, Mr. p. accompanied us 20 the
r,,rion church in the forenoon when we heard
p.ocssor Jones (whom you will recolect took such
;a,orest in the mission to the blacks) and in the
co.ooon we went to tho African Church The
sorvicos were exceedingly interesting and quite af-
Cctipg. There is an organized church of 1900
members, and regular pastor. The house is large
and well built, and furnished with pulpit, gale
ries and good stove. 1t was well filled with at
entive hearers, and the preacher, although an it-
crate black, showed great deal Of sincerity, good
common sense, piety, and acquaintance with
the scriptures. He however committed some
queer blunders as we'll advanced some fine ideas.
His text was, Jerusalem, which is free, is the
mother of ALL EIo was careful to understand
this in an allegorcal After giving US The
whole story Of Abraham having child by tho bond
woman and the FREQ woman, and of his casting out
the bond woman and her son, he said, 'and so
Hagar wandered in the wilderness, and She as oG'
daring there get. Every one of you that haint got
his sins pardoned, Hagar's children; and them
that has. are the children of the free won2an and
them hnt haint, like theArabs, who the dcecend
ants of Ishmaol, will wander through the Wilderness
of this world and pitch their tents here and there,
and won, never find any comfort rest.
GAS the sailors express their ideas of religion in
sea phrases, interested mo to notice the negro
technicali,ies. In his prayer the minister prayed
like this--"O God, if any OF Us in thy spiritual
kingdom Ia2y and G0nt 0oe to aoorh in thy cause,
grant that the great of souls may teach us
and make as do, our duty" He also prayed at tho
close, for our supcriors who have patiently sot
under the preaching, and ''lor all masters and
mstresses."
'During the singing of the first hymn after the SER
mon, the spirit of God seemed to move upon the
congregation, and first two and lnelt
around the altar, then more, until at length so or
10 crowded forward and knelt as thick as they could
find places. 1t very affecting scene And
the conclusion Of the whole was still more So One
of the deacons then poured out the fullness OF his
heart in prayer, interrupted occasionally by weep
ing, Explanations and groans from the negroes who
were kneeling. Another hymn then given out,
end while they were singiugh minister, who had
come from Carolina and must rodrn again, went
round aud shook hands with every body Ourselves
included) with such expression of happiness, and
brotherIy love his countenance, that it was quite
overcoming,-and the they shook hands, the
louder they sung, until tsoomed as though the mu-
sic would almost carry them away. We were all
dissolved in tears, Mr. r., and left the church
feeling that lit was good TO be there Coed old
Cain came home with us, and after tea, came up to
us, and told about his experience, and his en-
ioyment in religion, and we hope it may be useful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
- ----- --- - 80 $500 ----+r--
From tho Boston A!las.

THE CHEROKEE MEMORIAL REJECTED !
The petition OF tie fifteen thousand Cherokees
to which directed the attention of our readers
a few days since has been laid on the table in the
House by vote of lO3 to 76. Thus both Houses
have refused to give hearing to the humble and
respectful prayer Of this deeply wrongad people
and they to be driven fiom the valuable domain
OF their ancestors without the color of law, of rea-
son or of right. On the preteneo that a fraudulent
treaty got up between the agent Of our government
and one hundred renegade Cherol1oes, wholly ire
sponsbo and unauthorized, binding upon the
fifteen thousand Cherokoes, who have demonstrated
against it, the United States are preparing resort
to force for the removal Of this unhappy tribe, in
order that their valuable lands may DO given up to
the happy spectators, who have been laying in wait
for them.
We begin to think that the individual was neither
fool nor a fanatic, who recently petitioned Con-
gress to be relieved from his allegiance as an Amer
lean Citizen so that no portion of the boarded
geance of Heaven for the unparalleled wrongs and
cruelties Of this government against the Indians
might fall upon his head. Tin the administration
of just Providence, retribuiion is ever inflicted on
nation for the iniqutos and outragos of their ru-
lers, then let those who have acquiesced in the ln-
complain should tho poisoned chalco be returned
to their own lips. Let no one impugn the justice
of Heaven, should the spoer yet be spoiled, and
the tramper trampled
The plumber of the Cherokees, and the forcibe
election of them from their cultivated lands is an
atrocity unsurpassed in turpitude by the deeds Of
the bIoodest tyrant that robbed the poor or
scourged the weak. And the people of this country
look tamely on, and hardly lift voice against tho
horrible wrong
But the course of government toward the
Gherokees is not only violation of all principles
OF justice and humanity; it is unwise, mpolitio and
lnexpedent. The policy of collecting all the van
qushed and banshed tribes of Indians on our West.
cru lro"''oF-some bearing the of our stripes
ana "ouhus-some enrapped by means OF a flag of
truce, ana some subdued by worse than savage
oarnarl'y--ali torn from the homes that were dear
10 them, and all bound together by sympathy and |
acommon sentiment Of rovenga-the DoIicv of con-
centratng these tribes, experienced in war, and
justly indignant at their wrongs, in one BODY upon
our frontier, may be very reasonably questioned
IL Is very certain, that the expenditures of our row
eminent must either be increased some thrtv or
iorty millions, the frontier inhabitants must be
subjected to the constant liability of a sanguinarv
Indian invasion. The following testimony of Mr.
Aell OF Arkansas, in the House of Representatives
vi wednesday, is con6rmatory of the views we
we have taken:
H5 var Yell said he could tell gentlemen that if they
~ ny speedily do something to protect tho West,
on ups OF haii his constituents would shortly be
viz po'e' The Executive knew this He had
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
Bank OF Newbury.

VEVHE Commissioners Of tho Safety Fund, consid.
H. ering the position in which large portion of
the capital ofihe Bank Of Newbury is placed, by
the future of it's City Agents, has deemed it expe-
dient that the Bank should be laid under u tempo
rary injunction, and with that view has cited ii 10
show cause why Receiver should not be appoint
ed
The Bill holders are again assured that the abi-
ty of the Bank to meet all its liabilities eventually
is believed to be beyond doubt; and that the de-
mand for it's bills, created by the necessity for
immediate collection of its debts, will ensure to-
the holders their full value
Il. NEWELL, Cashier.
April 5, 1888 36-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
LATER FROM FRANCE.

BY The Utica at New York, Paris papers OF
the 25th have been received.
The N. Y. Courier 81 Enquirer contains the
following =
On the subject of the Canadian troubles, the
press in France displays tho most egregious g-
norance. The proclamation of Sutherland puz-
zles them excessively. In abiding to one sign
ed by him "as Brgadier General commanding
the2d division of the Patriot army Of Upper
Canada," the cOn8titndioanetsays u eziste done
une Ire diVlsion. "There is then first dvision''
and goes on to express the opinion in opposition
to the general tenor Of tho English press, that
the English Government will find it difficult
task to subdue the mnlcontents. Our Gallo con-
temporary will BIO astsnshed TO find that both
iirstand second divisions never had any existence
save on paper. But the most ridiculous story in
connection with this subject propagated by the
Continental press, is that agents Of The Russian
Government had caused the revolt in Lower Can
ada.
The accounts from Spain are so confused that
it is impossible to CLEAN from them any other in
formation than that the civil war RACES there,
with as little probability of termination as ever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
S6sSB 8a

In Craitsbury, March 80, LoRIYe WATERMAN,
only son of Hamilton and Abigail q Stnson, aged
years and 81 days.
In Wheeiocli, April Ist, in foil hope Of blessed
immortality, Mrs PATTY CREE, wife of Mr. Moses
CREE, aged So Printers in New Hampshire and
Kew York arc requested, &c.
In burlington, April 9th, Thomns r. futile, Esq.
aged 20 years.
In Irasburg, March 10Th, Mrs Jerusha Enos, wild
ow OF the late Gen Roger Enos, aged IS years
In Berlin, April LIST, Mr. James Paddock, aged G7.
In Hillsborough, N, H., March 10, Mr. Robert
Carr, aged 80 years.
In Woathersield, Mr. David Pierce, aged ~.
In Aoworth, n. H., March 80, Mrs Lenda Pear
sons, wife Of Mr. Albert Pearsons
In Woodstock, March 81, MRS Fairbanks, wife
of Moses Fairbanks, Esq, aged 80
In Toledo, Feb. 18th, of inflammation of the
lungs, Hon. Baxter Bowman, aged 33 years We
regret to be called upon so soon to announce the
death Of another of the District Judges, of the
County Court of Lucas Judge b. of our
oldest citizens. having removed romLittleton, NJ H.,
to thus place in the summer Of 1888, when Toledo
was yet wlldorness-Toiedo (Ohio) Blade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
NOtiCc.

A LII persons who are indebted to the Subscriber
IN Note or Book, requested to call and set
tic tho Payment must be made by the first
day of June next to enable him to pay his debts,
aud support his family. His notes and books at
Iobinson's Store in Charleston with II. Cole who
is authorized TO settle them. st
ANSON SANBORN.
Irasburgh, March 81, 1888. 35-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
A Gard

GENERAL individuals having called upon us,
~ under the impression that we are largo stock
holders in the Bank of Newbury, requesting us to
exch nge tho bills OF said Bank we take this meth
cd to say that we have owned stock IN this or
any other Bank for two years past. We have how
ever, the fullest confidence in the statement of the
Cashier, bud shall continue 10 receive said bills at
par on debts due or in exchange for our Wares.
E. 81 T. FAIRBANKS 81 co
April il. 36-1w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
BRIGHTON MARKET.

DNlOELION hAHhEI.
Monday, March g 1883
Reported for the Daily Advertiser ~ Patriot.
AZ market 240 Beef Cattle, so Sheep, and
500 Swine.
PnIcEs Beef Cate-A small advance was ef.
iocted; we quote Extra 81 25 first quality at IS
q 6 %.
Sheep-All at market were taken in one lot al
about % each.
Swine-Lots to poddle a, 7I-4a71.2 for Sows
and Ia 10 for Barrows; at retail &c for Sows
and l0c. for Barrows
Bills of the following Banks are not received at
the Suffolk Bank, Boston.
In Massachusetts.
Nahant, at lynn
Chelsea, at Chelsea,
Franklin, Lafayette, Commonwealth, American
Fulton, Kilby, at Boston,
MiddleseX, at Cambridge,
RoXbury, al Roxbury,
Far 81 Mechanics at South Adams Village.
New hampshire
WoIfborough.
Vermont.
ST. Adams, at St. Adams,
Manchester. at Manchester,
Essex, NJ Guildhn!I.
NewbnIy, at Newbury.
Windsor, at Windsor.
Connecticut.
Stamford at Stamford
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport
Rhode Island.
Conrevle at Warwick,
Citizens Union, at Sctuate,
Pawtuket, at Pawtuket,
Village, at Smithfed,
Franklin, at Chepachet,
Limo Rock, at Smithfeld,
Warren, at Warren,
New England Pacific, at North Providence,
Kent, at Coventry,
Rhode Island Central, at East Greenwich,
Pascoag, at Pascoag Village,
North Provdence
New England Pacific
None of the Providence banks, except the Mer-
chants and Traders
Maine
Old Town, at Orono. Oxford Bans, FryebUrg.
Bank of Cumberland, ut Portland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

Wholesome Fow-Dcath IN The OUen.-lu look
ing over orr English papers, we notice that an
English flour factor has been fined $4,000 for
nlulterating -four 1857 sacks. lying in Il ware
house ut Hu, were examined, and samples from
each sack, yielding upon examination, one third
Of plaster Of Paris and ground bones.-N Y,
Sun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

LYCEUM-Next Wednesday Evening Cues.
tion-"Is the female mind susceptible Of as high
attainmenis with the same advantages as the mind
Of the mae?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
EziginEy Important 90 Farmers
NEWLY INVENTED AND HIGHLY IN.
PROVED PLOUGHS.


PROVED PLOUGHS.
FEVHE subscribers give notice that they have COM
n menced manufacturing and will keep constant
y on hand at their shop in Barnet, the CAST IRON
PLOUGHS invented and improved by John Moore
I'd, aud Joseph Mason. The business will be car
red on under the firm of Moore, Mason, Gilman
~ Co. The propretors have furnished themselves
with the best Of materials and determined that
their ploughs shall be equal in style and quality 70
any made in the country. These poughs the sub
scrbers believe 10 be in several important respects
decidedly superior TO any others now USE They
! are so constituted as to turn the furrow smoother
ond even without breaking, and will require much
less team than the poughs in common use. The
share is so attached that it be easily removed
and another put on, by turning one screw. There
is also shoe the land side of the plough which
when worn easily be replaced by one,
which will serve to make the ploughs much
durable. The proprietors not wishing to pay for
long advertisements will only add few recommen-
dauons from persons who have witnessed the oper-
alton of these pIoughs Said poughs first pre-
sented 10 the public the Caledonia County Cat
lie Fair holden at ST. Johnsbury on the 18th day of
October 1887, when, after fair trial with several
other ploughs which were presented, the Committee
awarded 10 john Moore Cd of Barnet, the premium
for the best plough. Said premium awarded by
Henry Stevens, President, Leonard Harrington,
William Shearer and Timothy O. Fuller, Commit
tee on ploughs.
In answer to II letter written to Lucius kmball ESQ
OF st. Johnsbury, he writes follows ST.
"Agreeably to your request cheerfully give my
vented by Moore aud Mason of Barnet. IL is de-
cdedly the best have used for breaking up
on an upland farm; it requires less team and does
the work much better 1t has exceeded my expec-
tGuons, and do not hesitate to recommend it to
the farming public.
Respectfully yours &c,
LUClUS KIMBALL
We, the subscribers, hereby certify that we have
used the plough invented and improved by John
Moore I'd and Joseph Mason of Barnet, and we do
not hesitate in saying that consider them supe-
rior to any other ploughs with which
quaned. They require less team and do the work
much better than the ploughs now in common use
ELIJAH McLERAN, WIN. STUART,
J. f. SKINNER, ROBERT STEVENSON,
VIM. STEVENSON JACOB BOVEE.
There are three sizes of the above mentioned
plougis, and respectfully invite the farmers TO.
call and examine for themselves
MOORE, MASON, GILMAN 81 CO.
Barnet, March Ia, 1898. 33-tf
The above mentioned ploughs will be kept con-
santly hand at the Store of Kttredge, Morrill, Il
Skinner, Stevens Village, Barnet, where they will
be sold at factory prices.
Barnet, March ID, 1888
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

father Of an interesting family, residing near
Detroit, not long since, stopped the ouly news
paper which he had ever allowed himself or
family, and solely on the ground that he could
not afford the expense! This man chews up
fourteen dollars and sixty cents worth of tobac
co every year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
CraGTsbslA.y Academy.

THE Spring Term Of this institution will COM
mence on Monday the Goth day of March under the
superintendent of ROBERT TRUMBULL, A. Nj.
Should there be sufficient encouragement Fe-
male assistant of suitable qualifications will be
ployed TO take charge Of the Ladies department.
Lessons on the Piano Forte will be given by Miss
YOUNG A large and commodious boarding house
has been erected the past season, at which, well
rs in several private families board may be obtained
on reasonable terms
Provision has been made for valuable addition
to the Philosophical Apparatus.--T Tuition $500 per
quarter Of IL weeks.
SAMUEL C. CRAFTS
WIN. A. CHAPLIN, Committee
JAS. A. PADDOCK,
Crafsbury March 18th 1888 33-4w'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
st. syOEamsbury Feamale Semi

marry.
VHVHE first term OF this school will commence
Il Wednesday the End day of May under the SUI
perintendence of Miss BRADLEE. Instruction
will be given in the various branches usually taught
in other institutions of the kind, and the committee
feel assured that under the Of Miss Bradlee the
reputation of the school will be fully sustained.
Lessons upon the Piano Forte will be given by
Miss PADDOCK. l.. CLARK,
E. PADDOCK,
Z. FAIRBANKS.
St Johnsbury, March 5, 1888. 31-isSw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10

SewbWPy BSilAs Redeemed.
TIME Subscriber has prime Stock of GOODS
Z comprising all the variety of
ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND ".
GOODS,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE STUFFS, and 100
bushels SALT, which he will sell at very reduced
prices, and will take in exchange Ne,Obury BanS
Bills at par. He will also receive them on de-
mands. HIRAM TRACY.
Wells River, April 9, 1888. 36-4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-10
at Home.

at Home.
~ GORGE c. BARNEY begs leave to tender his
VIZ acknowledgements to the Public for past ia
vors and to inform them that he continues to manu-
facture
Boots amid Shoes
at his old stand, where he hos on hand and intends
keeping, constant supply of all articles in his line,
warranted be made OF the first rate stock and Of
course TO do good service.
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call and ex-
anime his stock under the assurance that his prices
moderate and the smallest favors will be thank
fully received.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, April 9, 1888. 35-tf