davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07

2(tteltirt: -9enrp QRorner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02
IJere shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbrbed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious preceps draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law,
Gra S0lEg&T G&U$& e 9
TUESDAY,JAN UARY 2, 1888.

RICuAnD FLETCHER AND HIS FANEUIL HALL
SPEECH. few days previous to the election in
Massachusetts and Immediately after the close of
the Extra Session of Congress, Mr. Fletcher, rep
rcsentativo in Congress flom Boston, delivered Il
sneech 10 his constituents at Faneuil Hall. Mr. f..
was n member of the Committee OF Ways and
Means in the House with Mr. Sargean! Of Philade
phin, and seven other individuals, who are Van
Buren, men-Mr Fletcher and Mr. Sergeant were
the only Wings on the Committee. In his speech,
Mr. Fletcher dweIt with emphasis upon the alarming
concentration of influence in the hands of the En-
ecutive-of its undue exercise upon the action OF
Congress, and averred that the bills relating to IL
nance, came before tho Committee ready drawn IN
the hand writing of TIE Secretary of the Treasury,
and were adopted by the Committee, and so far as
the majority IN the House was concerned, the bills
were passed without alteration, making the House
merely registry of Executive edicts. This charge
had been openly and repeatedly made upon the floor
of the House by John O. Adams and other mem
bers of the House, and had never been contradict
ed. During the Cd week of the present session of
Congress, the majority oflhe said Committee, six
Of the Executive puppets, published manifesto IN
the Washington Globe, denying several unimpor-
tant and trhng statements in Mr. Fetchcr's speech,
but admitting the correctness of the main charge
In the House on the morning of the appearance OF
The attack upon him in the Globe, Mr. Fletcher rose
in hs seat and asked to be excused from further
ing upon the Committee of Ways and Means, and
remarked that the speech as published in the Bos-
ton papers was not reported by him and he did not
hold him self responsible for the speech as publish
ed but said it was generally correct. AT this, the
Executive bull dogs attacked him, and shameiully
abused him. 1t their design to drive him ii ON
the Committee. He is too independent, too con-
scientious in the discharge of his official duties 10
connve and countenancc Executive coIruptlons,
hence he must be thrust from his place.
Those who knew Mr. Fletcher, confident
that he would come off unscathed from the contest,
and silence the slanderers. This he has done in
a letter TO the citizens of Boston, and fully vnd-
Gated his course and sustained the charges ofExecu
tive interference with the doings of Congress. The
calumny which has been bestowed upon Mr. F..
by certain Van Buren, editors, and one has been
free in the OF it than in this vicinity,
will recoiI upon their own heads.
Mr. Fletcher closes his letter to his constituents by
saying
''First-That the statements made in Faneui
Hall l never retracted, nor thought of reracting.
Second y-That those statements are true
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

CoNGKEss. Under our Congressional head will
be found full account of the proceedings of the
House upon the subject ofabotion petitions. The
gag law has been enforced, and all petitions here
after introduced are TO be laid upon the table
read and Enacted upon. The hot.spurs of the
South, it will be noticed, became outrageously mad
They must be amiabe fellows indeed, to be so per-
turbed by the presentation of few papers with the
names of hundred thousand srcemen and freewo-
men attached to them. lfthe word slavery is ut
tered in their presence, they instnctively raise
halloo about ''domesc relations '-''fre sides
"insurrections, and this time it appears they
strided the old bag "disunon" and left the House.
The annexed from the Correspondent Of the N.
Y Courier, shows who is the master spirit in this
new ebulinon of Southern patriotism
While the house was in great state oragta-
ton yesterday, Mr. Calhoun on the floor,
much excited and talking with some veIemence
to different members. Whether his language
was discreet and proper, it is matter for his
own decision; but will repeat remark he made
Addressing member, he said" We must q,I
them, Sir loe must qtt them, %" We ought to haze
donc II BEFORE Ne aoIt bring 1t TO q head no,o,"
Such is the language of Mr. Van Buren's ally
Are these the doctrines of the new Loco Foco
administration party
At the meeting OF the members from the slave
holding states last night, Mr. Calhoun spoke sew
eral times. He was for 4 Southern Convention
Let us, said he, ''take position, and let them
know where are," &c. The remarks in the
morning. g. quoted above, explains, if we did not
know it before, what is Mr. Cahoun's "position,"
He is now, in regard to the sub treasury or "di-
vorce BILL" emphaticalIy the mouth piece of the
loco foco party. And why is Mr. Calhoun so f,
rious for the bill "divorcing the Banks from the
Government Shall tell you? Because he be-
lieves it will aid in divorcing the North from the
South. And is this a part ofthe loco ioco,creed?
Or have they, in forming their treaty of alliances
offensive and defensive, been outwitted by the
Nulliiers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

Pork AND FLOUR. Good pork is selling in Bos-
ton at $6 per hundred, and -four at and SO l.2
per barrel, The price of pork is declining, prob
ably in consequence of the great abundance at the
West In Cincinnati Ohio, hogs weighing 800
are sold for "a per hundred, and less, and great
quantities are disposed of at $3.50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

The LovEJoY MURDER. Strange as 1t may ap.
pear-it is nevertheless true-that at the latest
dates from, Alton, measures had been taken for
the apprehension, conviction, and punishment of
the murderers Of Rev. E. p. LovEJoY A lethargy
fatal to the majesty of law the security and protec
ton of life, broods the place. and suffers those
whose hands imbrued in the blood of one of
their follow citizens to go unpublished. Indeed so
impotent is public opinion, and so emboldened have
the unhung rioters become by the tardiness of JUS
tice, that several of them publicly claim the 'proud
distinction" of having fired the identical bullet
which penetrated the victims heart. rivalry for
the "immortal infamy'' of being a murderer exists
at Alton, and there is some indie alton of the f.
nal settlement of the claim among the several asp-
rants by resort to brute force q severer contest
on the ''feld of honor!"
Who does not blush at the dishonor this deed of
blood reflects upon his country and its institutions
Can he be freeman, and not feel that his rights
are endangered, when such precedent is establish
ed and such licenses granted to those who differ
with him in opinion to force acauiescence or ST.
lenco an expression of it in death2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02
1 am, SIT, your ob't servant,
JOHN FORSYTH.
To NATHANIEL S. BENTON, Esq,
Attorney of The United States

for the Northern District of " Y.
p. S.-Snce the above was written, letter
has been received by the President from the
Mayor of Buffalo, containing information which
calls for immediate attention. You will, there
fore, proceed with the Marshal of the district inn
mediateIy to Buffalo, and institute legal procee-
dings against all such persons as shall appear to
have violated the laws OF the United States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

CANADA. No further movements have transpired
in the Lower Province since our last All resis-
lance to the Government appears TO be abandoned
by the Patriots for the present In the Upper Prov
ince the Patriots have taken a strong position on
Navy Island iii the Niagara river about three miles
above the Falls where they daily receiving ac-
cessions of men and means of defence. The ru-
of an attempt to take the Island by the loyal
isis is doubted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

C,v,nA-oUp NEUTRALITY, The sympathy
,i,es,ed nv the inhabitants of the States in be-
half of the Patriots Of Canada, is not only AN ind-
cation of tho value they attach to republican insti
tutions. but it also exhibits desire, on their part,
that all the world should partakc Of the blessings
arising therelrom. Fiji were otherwise, we should
he recreant to the principles we profess ana LOT
the establishment of which our revolutionary iath-
crs sacrificed life and treasure Such ieehng was
spontaneously elected in behalf oil Greece % ro'u"o
ubon the suferings and efforts of their citizens TO
manlain free governments were maze KNOW" ~ 'i'''
country But while we extend our syHPa'h'es "
the citizens of other nations labonS 10 secure 'o
inulienable rights, scrupuous observance OF the
laws of our own country and eXlsunS uea''es WIN
other nations should be maintained. FOR our IVA
tional or State Governm ent to interfere win INC
domestic relations Of Canada, would be pa'pap'e
violation of our engagements with England whilo
ot neoce with that nation, and would expose us 10
an open rupture and most likely to bloody war
If citizens of the United States, as such, furnish
means TO the citizens Of Canada for overlhi owing
the sovereignty ofEngland, they expose themselves
nv the laws of the United States to penalty OF Il
fine and Imprisonment. Notwithstanding all which,
if the cause of the Patriots be just our hearts cannot
but be with Them.
The President Of The United States betrays an
unusual degree of solictude lest some of our olti-
zens should be little too olicious and be gully OF
infractions upon tho dominion OF the buxom Queen
of England Miss Victoria. AS Mr. Van Buren, is
said to be quite gallant for a wdower OF Sd, and
somewhat punctiIious in his intercourse with those
of her SEX we presume no motive prciudicial - the
office of Il Republican President will be ascribcd TO
him on this account and that all solictude mani
fes ed by him in relation to the Canadian disturban-
ces are Justly attributable to sense OF duty which
the U. States England under existing treaties,
irrespective of any prospective alliance, between
himself and Her Majesty
Surely, England will have no just cause OF com
plant against National or State authorities Tor
any neglect Of vigilance on their part TO enforce
rigid neutrality. The Secretary of State, by di-
reclion of tho President, has issued Proclamaons
to all tho Governors of States bordering upon Can
ada enoining upon them watchful vigilance, and
directing them to punish all such are guilty of
trespassing upon the rights of the neighboring
Provinces. The Governors of New York and YER
mont have also caused to be published, agreeably
TO instructions from the President, Proclamaons to
the effect.
1t would appear by the following letter from our
Government that some violations of law had already
been committed in New York. The allusion in the
DOS script is doubtless the seisure Of arms belong
ing to tie United States, by the Patriots of Canada
or their fri ads in the States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

The Buffalo Advertiser says that one of the most
prominent actors in the recent outrage at Alton was
a barrel Of 1hiSkey, which was brought upon the
ground and did much execution
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

The Govern nent was divorced from the u S.
Bunk, and then got married to 100 State
banks. If it he divorced from the State Banks,
to whom or what will it be married next? To So
0OO sub treasures. By the first operation it got
100 wives instead of one, and, by the next, il will
get $4,000 instead OF 100. 1t will have a wife
in every office-bolder, and from every wife's Cir
die will dangle key for opening the good hus-
bands strong box. How much of the old FOOLS
money will be left at the end Of the year Prem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, December 81, 1887,


SIR Information has been received from n
source emitting il to attention, that Mckenzie and
Rofe, leaders ofthe insurgents in the Upper Can
ada, were in the city Of Buffalo on the 18th Of
the present month, with the object, it was under
stood, of soliciting aid in the shape ofmen and
munitions of war; that they were that night to
havea meeting in the theatre that three popu-
lar meetings in favor of the insurgents had already
been held, which were numerously attended !;
and that there were strong feeling favorable to
them in that place, which, was apprehended,
would lead to the organization of a force for the
purpose rendering them assistance.
The President directs that you institute an inn
mediate inquiry into the facts thus stated, and
the subsequent movements connected herewith
Should there have been any violation Of the law
susceptible fproof, you will appear to have been
concerned. You are also directed to exercise
constant vigilance during the pending contest,
and to take all proper steps to prevent the recur
renee OF nc is similar to those into which you are
now called upon to examine.
/ oh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

GENERAL WAsHINGToN.-Th remains ofthiS
illusrious man, the father and sa vour OF tins
country, were recently placed in the sarcophagus
made by Mr. STuthers, OF this city, from whom
we learned that when the vault and coffin
opened, the sacred form of Washington was
discovered in a wonderful state of preservation.
The high pale brow wore q calm and serene ex-
preston and the lips pressed still together, had
n grave and solemn SMILE such they doubtless
wore, when the first President gave up his blame
"When his soft breath, with PAIN,
Was yielded to the elements again.
The impressive aspect of the great departed,
the halIowed dust to its last tenement, and he was
unable to conceal his emotions. He placed his
hand upon the ample forehead, once highest IN
the ranks of BATTLE throbbing with the cares OF
an infant empire; and he lamented, we doubt not,
that the voice of fame could not provoke that
silent clay life again, or pour its tones of revI-
val into the dull cold ear of death The last act
of patriotic sepulture were thus consummaed,&
the figure, which we can scarcely dissociae from
an apotheosis, consigned to its low, dim mansion,
to be seen no more until mortal shall put on i'm
mortality, and the bright garment of endless cor
ruption-PhI. Guz.
CoNvIcTIoN OF DIR. FROST. The trial of Doct'
Richard X. Frost charge of manslaug liter, IN
causing the death of Tiberius g. French by the ex-
oessive OF lobea, and otherimproper treatment,
under the Thompsonian practice terminated on
Saturday evening" when the Jury, after about four
hours deliberation, found the prisoner guilty 81
mansiaughter in the fourth degree. The trial com"
menced the 18th inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-02

The following articles said to be in great de-
mand in Texas - Beds, mattresses, every thing eat
able, and single ladies. The last named are uery
scarce,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

DtStict OF " eStHtaSfeT, SIS.
AT Probate Court holden at the Office of the
Judge, in Grafton in said district, on the
18th day os June, A. ID. lS38.-Present,
Hon. DAVID l.. PUTNAM, Judge:
A PPLICATION having been made by Sal
IA ly Blanden, Executrx on the Estate of
JOHN BLINDEN late of Brookine in
said district, deceased, for license 10 sell so
much of the Real Estate al public auction or
private sale as will be sufficient TO pay the
debts and legacies of said deceased 1t is or
dered that hearing be had in the premises at
Probate Court TO be holden on the 9Th day
Of July, A. ID. 1888, at the Inn of Chester
Rand, in Townshend in said district, and that
the heirs and devises or their guardians and
all concerned, be notified thereof, aud unless
bonds be given with sufficient sureties for the
payment OF said debts and legacies within such
time as the court shall then and there direct,
that license and authority will be given the
said executrix to sell SO much of the real estate
OF said deceased as will raise such sum as the
personal estate is insufficient to pay. And il
appearing that a part of such estate will be
sufficient for such purpose, but such part can
not be sold without injury 10 those interested
in the remalnder--to shew cause why license
should not be granted TO sell the whole Of said
estate. For which purpose i, is further order
ed that true copy OF the record of these orders
be published three weeks successfully in the
Vermont PbGnix, printed at Brat,leboro, as
soon may be.
A true copy Of record. Attest,
AZ JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-29
Am erican Truss
JAQUxTR's PATENT.
More Testimony i'm Favor of
Jaquith's Truss, from WASH
ingtOra City. ID. G..

| have examined Jaquith's Truss and believe
it better adapted for the cure of Hernia than
any other instrument of the kind that has vet
come before the public, and recommend them
to all afflicted with that disease, as an article
well calculated to give them relief
ALEX. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Physician to the Washington Infrmary.
Washington City, ID. G. Dec. 90, 1897. :.
fully concur with Doct. Williams in the
above opinion in regard to Jaqnith's Truss.
THOS. r. MILLER, MD.
Washington City, Dec 81, 1887.
have in several cases applied Jaquith's
Truss, and conclude with DR.. Williams and
Miller, in their opinion of the same.
J. p. VAN TYLER.
Washington City, Dec. 81 1887.
Certificate from Rer. Joseph Marsh, Hins-
dale, NJ H.
Agreeable to your request that would make
a statement relative to the Truss obtained at
your shop, do hereby certify that for two or
three years past have been afflicted with the
Hernia, and have at times suffered much pain
thereby, and that by the application of ia
outfits Truss, was Immediately relieved uf
that pain, and have been as trust, after wear
ing il few weeks, efiectually cured.
PP Physicians and other gentlemen who
take an interest in improvements which tend tn
alleviate human suffering, are invited to call
and examine the Truss manufactured and for
sale by JOHN BURNHAM, Jr. one door
south Of the High School
Brattleboro, April, 1888. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-29
New Book Store.
RIRGE, BRACKET & co. have on han,
- variety of SCHOOL BOOKS-amon,

RlRGE, BRACKET & co. have on hand
- variety of SCHOOL BOOKS-among
which are f,..,...
The North American Spelling Book; Web
sier's do; Olney's and Matte Bruins Geogra-
ply Peter Parley's First and Second Book
of History Smiths and Adams Arithmetic ;
Colburn's First Lessons; Mrs Lncoln's Bot
any Comstock's Philosophy and Chemistry ;
Websler's aud Worcester's Dictionary Peter
Parley's Geography, &c. &c.
also. DR.. Cbaning's Sermons; Claiming on
Slavery; Home, by Miss Sedgwick; Poor
Rich Man and Rich Poor Man, by do; The
Sunday School Guide, by Muzzy The Mans
Friend, by do; The Young Mans Guide, BY
Walcott; The Young Lady and Friend ;
Ware on the formation Of the Christian Char
acter; Bibles of various kinds Camp Hymn
Books; Greenwoods Psalms and Hymns ;
N.oyes' Translation of the Prophets Sketches
OF New England; American Frugal House
Wife. by Mrs. Child Lives of the Presidents
Palffey's Sermons; Encyclopedia of Useful
knowledge; Combe on Health and Mental
Education; Offering of Sympathy Medita-
lions for the Sick; Malcom's Bible Dictionary
Tracts of the American Unitarian Association,
Nc. &c. &c. June %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-29
sTATE Or VERMONT.

District Of Westminster, SIS.
Al the Probate Court holden al the Office of
the Judge, IN Grafton in said district, on the
18th day of June, A. ID. 1898, ~ Present,
Hon. DAVID l.. PUTNAM, judge
A Instrument, purporting TO be the last
"A VIII and Testament of LEFI HOU-
ARD, late Of Townshend in said district, de-
ceased, being presented to The court by Chaplin
Howard, the Executor therein named, for
Probate: 1t is ordered by The court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear,
at a Probate Court fer said district TO be hold
en- at the Inn of Chester Rand, in Townshend,
in said district, on the 9Th day of July next,
to contest the Probate of said Instrument, OF
shew cause if any they have, why the same
should not be approved, And for which pur-
pose it is further ordered, that copy of the
record of this order be published, three weeks
successfully, in the Vermont PhGnix, printed
at Bratteboro, as soon as may be.
A true copy of record
AZ Attest JAMES CRAWFORD, Reg