davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-05

TDllnirre 9eIer MAIDEN mir aufmerfiam
auf bic @cftlnde Der &eriaitlln9 Der BUR-
ocr Ucn 9lcamS @ourtD. sic fInb berb unb
9etic9en-unb mas bas piohti9ite 1T, Ne tras
9cu cen Stentpel republifqnifder Wabrbcit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-05
SIR S5teee Yr Gb emf:
Samiet SSe6gFer,
bon SDedTdd,uTettS.

8UffssTlna9c.-Ginen Serinin fir bic
DreIecntenihaft, uno cas- Slmt oeriraltet
fir baS golf uno nidlt fir cine partei.
tD@ Gin griiucltdler, einftrmiacr uno be"
ouemer Iatirnals@ @ieleumlauf anltatt Sdtls
plditers, berpcr9cbratt burd unlere ge9ens
pdrti9e S.errIhcr.
EPSpar1amfeit, Gmfd)rdnfltr9 unb Ser
bcferlr9 in Der @errpaltnn9 Der cfenlliden
9lr9elr9cubciten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-05

@in @ann burh etnen odDs
f foh 9rtbotet. SIM nafcn BON Wtas
fansa6 trHg ltdb am 10. SipriI eiu b6djit be-
frubentrs @reisnie sll. Gin glrseiter lfanb
n ejurm @cptc all Der Scite eiucs Uampf
6po.es Hnb mddte 9lu6bcfcrun9cn al eem.
.fclben. pl6eli6 idbnapptc ein unaebcurer
laNfiltf, ane Der See, faete ben llhglllctIis
,trn uub pcrldwanb NIT ibm i'll Der Sicfe,
iiibts als eincn blntrctben Srct6 i'm 0Saher
suril6t ldfcnb.
Gin anbermat marSe eiH lSiSus lan9crIcoDs
ftfd) etfanocn. aRdn Gffnete i'm itue fano i'll
ieiuem Magen eenRepf cincsSd,ien NIT ben
Sacrrcru. 0eebr ais 900 3dbne murNen IN
Siirtn, Radcn 9e;dba.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-05


H. 0amit uuIcrc 2eier erfahcn, mas III
Der Gntfcrnrr9 pcn temprcsee gcoadt ipire,
ben Ncrter bier in 1ethd SauntD 9egcn nne
dnitiftcte, 70 mad,eu mir fcIgcubcn glnsSu9
aus elmer cdrri6bwgcr 3citr9:
Ole 2eibcl Soh he-98ir b6rcn, cas
SNr. Sage, Ger bcmcfratifd)e @eitor tit Slllens
tdrlr, Qcd,a GauntD, rclder blirdl G'cuoers
nor Qorter fir Elm eetbel an9cfla9t ipdr, 9ils
tig 9efllnbcn murbe. Gic 9lrt in weldher bic
fer 9iuSIprlld crlan9t puree, 1T gang auBcrs
crccntlid. 9Sir fnb teuadridtct caB eas
game SerbGr cin pDlli9e6 pofeniptcl mar
cine oclIltinbigeS Shauipieltaus Gciprtt.
9prter, bem &ldger, Waro err
laubt 3eu9ni6 unter Glib Sn gee
Ben! lluter anberu Gingcu ;u bcncn
ct Ihippr, mar, eas CT Cpcrter) Gin y II
II der Maun! iej oa brd Die llrfurls
cen bon S1untingecn, Seaper une Sutler
@dunties Sa6 @e9entbel tcpeiicn. Ginc6
Wanncs 6 hr lid, fe / t mue in etnem ur>
9eluileen 3ulfanee ieir, nenn CT 9cnotbgt 1T
tasu su Id)rpSren. Ter Gruoerilrr bate
bier bon feiueu Secieutcn hort, Inn bic 9llt>
fld9c Su fuhren, inter tenen mar 9jecrge
gS. Barton, ipdbreno Der 2Inqctla9te bios eis
neu sIborfateu hattie. G6 hci6t eaB bie 9lns
itren4ltn9eutee @rurcru6r6, nm ole 3cn9cn
oeS 2lngetla9ten curd ieinc Ge9enmart Su
erihrcden uno lit Surdt Su leten, h6dit err
rtcort9eno raren.
Ties 1T Der WiannL ben Die 0tcbcllcns9Gcrfs
seuQe nit Sirrn Sdneirer uno 3brntas
Scfferfcu pergleihcn QEas fir cine Scs
ldljmpfuua fur rieie au69c;cidlnctcn Grrtcn!
Soabcn Ile jemol6 oncere fur ihrrn 9barafter
prrflaot mo bauu su ibrcn st9encn 9uten
@barafter 9eIdncren ?-Gtcitn idwaden
Gummfcpf reiTen NerS 70 fdlcdlt pie iein
5trpf fd,mah 1T, nit ioiden Wirnern St
per9lctden !! narriebnrg @brcnlcle.l
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-05

Or. CDrh's Sade lit nrd INNER nid,t
entfhieben. Cas 3cu9enperbDr 1T 9elhIcIs
fen uno tie 1apDer habeu itre lan9e nnb 9es
lebrte Hcben 9chaltcn, atcr Der 9itd,ter bat
isiue 9lebe nod, nid)t an bic SurD 9ethan.
[GieS mar allies unurtbi9-mon bate benz
Gcctrr nHr erlauben lcllen gu d, ~ . t II,
eae CT cih' cbrlicDcr IiGun feL mte cine
9ctpiiie Ycripn iii 8eha-bicS tdtte aIlce 9cs
Icttclt.l
sG"Sccbcn rcrnetmeit mir taB bic cnrD
ben Or. 9yctt lduloi9 ouf ale SInfla9cs
puufte ein9Cbradlt babe. Ties it Die Selots
nuu9 aller Setr;i9er !-CaS 3ud)thau6.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15

We are not disposed to conceal our qualification
at the result of our election for we see in the
prompincss and punctuality with which the Wings
have this year assembled and the unwavering re-
sistance with which they have met all attempts Of
Van Buren, hirelings either to buy or wheede them
to put the harness Of the enemy that evidence of
patriotism and genuine love of country which leaves
no hope of loco focoism in this state. The Wings
have long enough borne with the impudent buster,
the tricks and frauds of Van Buren, partisans--and
bearance, the has the buster tricks and fraud
increased, in the results of the recent cleo
ton
Let it not be forgotten how many wing towns arc
this year represented by Van Buren, partizans, mel.
Their let it be forgotten by what means such a result
has been brought about.-We trust that the wings
will hereafter, stand by the interests of the country,
that they will without any of the fears which are the
dictates of false prudence, speak out boldly against
every trick Of hreling patriots, and manfully stem
the torrent of corruption which sweeps over the
land.
1t is easyto see why the Patriot, and his coadutors
in misrule have directly against what they knewfo
be fact stated and continued to claim that they had
majority in the house they hoped that through
their presses, and their loco foco emissares which
were at the same time traversng the state, that
some of the members elect might be bought or whee-
died or cheated into the collar Of their political
"Juggurnaut." Butthey have signally failed in their
cunning devise, and their alsehood has been fully
disclosed by the event-And think you their detec-
ton and defeat will shame them No But they
will endeavor to up the defeat by cry OF de-
ception, fraud, corruption and clustering boast Of
what they will do another year.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15

what is called tho sub-,roasury scheme. omb,aring
the specie clause, and inslmcrng our delegation h
Congress TO sustain that measurc-iad upon the "a,
BILE. Mr. Partridge called up his resolution Q,
banks introduced yesterday, aud moved that II bc
made the order Of the day Tor Monday morning nor.
agreed to. Nv Mr.. Kellogg, for Joint assembly a,
10 o'clock, tomorrow mnrnlng, to elect Secretary Of
State laid on the table.
Petitions. OF Jabcz Bonnet, and others and VIM
Hall and others, for a communication Of punshmen,
of Henry Daman. referred TO selec, committee Of
three. OF Dolly Hatch and others, on slavery, 10 a
select committee OF FIVE.
On motion of Mr.. Miner the House proceeded 10
the election of Assistant Clerk Mr.. Martin nomi.
mated John l.. Buck, Of North6cld and Mr., Par
fridge, nominated G. G. Eastman, of johnson The
ballot, Messrs. Sanborn and Chandler being telcrs
was taken as follows
Mr.. Buck. III
I" Eastman, III
When John l.. Buck Esq. was declared elected,
and sworn.
On motion or Mr.. HAYWARD. the House proceed.
ed to the election Of Engrossing Clork Mr. IIod-
ges nominated Gel Billings Esq of Woods,ock, and
Mr.. Partridge nominated l.. 7. Poland Esq. of Nor.
rstown The ballot resulted thus the tcllers being
as in the previous ballot
Mr.. Billings, ll0
d" Poland, II
scattering,
When Del L. Billings, Esq was declared elected
ard sworn.
Mr. Hayward called up the resolution from the
Senate fixing the time for county conventions and
appointments Mr.. Hodges moved TO amend so as
10 fix upon Saturday afternoon at O'Clock for coun
ty conventions and Monday morning next at 10 o.
clock to elect county officers amendment adopted
and the resolution passed.
A communication was received from the Govern
or, announcing the appointment of Geo. Is. Manser,
Esq. Secretary of civil and Military Affairs, and in
forming the House that the annual Executive Mess
age would be transmitted at 10 O'Clock, tomorrow
morning. Adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15

"Ah. indeed. nn1 does the obstacle a
noun, TO more than thousand dollars -
II It does yoa shall no, want. IN fila check
now, hove all the parties consented why,
sif, the cause fmy--ihc easoD-the-that
is--tbe cause OF my uncasincss, am afraid
her father will no, consent
'Will not consent, who is he refer him
TO me, III reconcile the matter
He's rich man, sit, and I'm not rich
i thnk--l--yes SIR
She says that she does any how, does
She not!
WHY, l--yes--she--yes sir, she has said
as much.
is the old fellow very rich
i believe, sir, that he is tol--tolcrably
well of"
And he won't consent, BY the power of
love, he mus, be an old Turk--he won't
then: Here give me hs name. I'll soon
settle the matter. But stop. has he any
thing against you Is be acquainted with
your character Does he know me
Here the old man went over n string OF
/ questions which is not worth while here to
relate. The conclusion Of the conference
( left Robed in the possession ola check for
thousand dollars, letter of introduction
to parson Green olthe Presbyterian Church,
and the following advice from the lips of
+ the father n-law in the prospective. He
was To run away with the girl, to use his (Mr.
/ ll's) carriage, and George, his black waiter
was TO drive it, &c.
| Robert governed himself in strict accord
ance with the advice given, and before dark
The parties were at parson Green's, whose
scrup!es OF conscience were quoted by the
introduction of the letter. They were soon
pronounced man and wife, and Jumped into
the carriage, followed by blessing from the
/ parson, whose fee was but a small part ofthc
/ thousand dollar check. George was direct
ed to drive the carriage to a rich old childloss
uncle ofRobert's who lived about five miles
from the city. to whom the secret was told.
He thought the joke too good to be enjoyed
alone, and he sent out for some OF the neigh
bors, Midnight found the jovial assembly
destroying the good things the aunt had pro-
vlded. and laughing over the trick so sue.
cesslully played upon one of the wealthiest
shippers of the South.
Early the next morning Robert and Mrs.
Moultrla were attended by their uncle and
aunt to the house Of Mr.. Ilallowell--the
young couple anxious for the etlervescence
ola fathers warmth to be over, and the an
tiquated pair TO act as modifcators on the
question. They were met by Mr.. Halo
well, whose first words were
You young rogue you, didn't know my
advice was 10 act upon me. Well Robert,
he added, laughing heartily, you caught me
that time, and you deserve to be rewarded
for the generalship you have displayed
Here my boy--my son suppose must say,
here is a deed of property. worth eleven
| thousand dollars, and henceiorward you are
my partner in buslness.-Ladies' Compaa-
am
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
VERMONT ALL RIGHT.

Our expectations and predictions on the result, Of
the election in this state, official canvass. is
fully realized, as will be seen by the proceedings
Inc wing majority in the House is seuen in the Sem
ave s'r making majority in joint ballot ofAiyteen.
9uicienty large for all practical legislative political
operations, though small for so large body. The
wing majority in the popular vote for Governor, &c.
II VIII be seen is larger than we made it in our inn
perfect returns-being 1915.
on the announcement Of these auspicious results
70 the Wing cause in the Representatives room at
INC capitol we are told, that the locofoco members
OF the House and the numerous Van Buren, Office
noioers and eager expecianis in the lobby were 50
chagnned and ehOp.tailen that il was feared il would
produce some cases the ioekyaw among them
some burst out into open profanity and swore that
u'ey never would believe the Van Buren, papers any
mofe-while others who had lost little Of the pre-
cooS metal in betting declared the rascally dem
ocIa'ic" printers ought TO pay it for dcceiyng them
80 numerically. We think so too.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
p o l. | Il &c A l. =.
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.

The Loco-Foco papers are publishing this "Bill
of Abominatons," and commencing the measure
with great earnestness to the people and to Congress
for adoption. The original bill with the specie
clause is very lengthy, exceedingly artfully drawn
and well calculated to delude and deceive an mat
tenuve reader whereas close examination OF
the provisions, it will be seem that it arms the FIX
ecutivc with new and dangerous power, which, to-
gether with his real constitutional power would en-
able him to place the desines Of this nation il he
so disposed, where liberty and freedom would be.
in a few years as little known as in the Celestial
Empire.
We subjoin a synopsis of this bill made by the
Globe, that our readers may have binds eye view
OF what the provisions This abstract however,
does not embrace the specie clause, as tho Senate
struck it out before passing it, and under these cir
cumstanccs we do not think it necessary TO cncum-
Der our paper with this additional Ben,onian project
though we arc aware that it is fayorite provision
with tho Van B1ren Jewellers.
SYNOPSIS ef a 5A 10 impose duties as deposi,dries
Sro J ~ Se 800, 10 ego,,M ree sns,,s
moneys d d United STATES.
Sec. / Rooms vaults and safes 10 be provided
al the scat of government for keeping the public
lNtAh llttI tflt control OF treasurer oil the u.
s., and declared to be the Treasury OF the United
States.
Sec. .. The Mint Of the L. 6. at Philadelphia,
and the Branch Mint at New Orleans TO be the pla-
ces Of depose Of public moneys, under the custody
OF the tFeasurers Of said Min, and Branch Mint.
Sec 3. Rooms, vaults and safes TO be provided
within the cusiom-houses in New York and Boston
for keeping the public money under the custody OF
the receivers general.
Sec 4. Offices, with rooms, vaults and safes to
bic erected al Charleston and ST. Louis for keeping
the pubic moneys under the custody OF receivers
general
See S. The President and Senate to appoin, four
receivers general Of public money, to hold their Of
hces -four years.
Sec. 6. The public moneys TO be kept safely.
without leaning using By all officers having them
10 custody, who 10 act fiscal agents and per-
form AZ duties required BY law a. such agents
See :. Treasures and receivers genera. to give
bonds with surenes.
Sec. 5. other repositories OF the public monies
10 give ones with sureiies
Sec .. Al collectors and receivers Of public
money . pay over moneys IN their hands 20 treas
uiers and receivers general, at lsasi once a month
Sec 10. Tho Secretary Of tie Treasury NAV
transfer tie public moneys from the hands OF any
depository, as their safety the public convenience
may require.
Sec H. Tie monies IN lie hands ofdepositariss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
Legislature of Vermont.

THURSDAY, Oct. 10, $50.
The members ofthe Senate and House of Repre-
sentaiives having met at the State House at Mont
pelier, pursuant TO the laws of the State at o'clock
A. NJ, each body was called to order and the fol-
lowing proceedings ensued.
SENATE.
At 0 o'clock, A. NJ. his honor the Lieutenant
Governor, President of the Senate, called the Sen
ate to order
On motion of Mr.. Mcmillan, Mr. Heminway, who
had accidentally left his credentials was sworn and
took his seat.
On the nomination of the president, the following
senators were appointed on the Canvassing Com
mittee Messrs. Hoyt, Chandler, Pierpont Tracy,
Slmonds, Cobb, Marsh, Curtis, Adams Nc MILAN
Hemlway, Holmes and Waterman.
On motion of Mr.. Lawrence, the Senate proceed
ed TO the election of secretaries the ballots result
ed in the election of
NORMAN WILLIAMS Secretary
WIN. WEsroS, Assistant Secretary.
On motion Of Mr. Kittridge the Senate proceeded
to the election of Chaplain, and
Rev. BuEL w. SMITH, was elected
A petition Of certain inhabitants of Derby, on the
sale of Ardent Spirits, was presented and laid upon
the table, until the appointment Of an appropriate
committee.
Mr.. Converse presented a resolution providing for
the nomination of county officers on Friday and
their appointment on Saturday next Mr. Hobb
SAID he was not prepared for early an election of
county officers, and moved that the resolution be
laid upon the table. Messrs. Perpoint and Conv srs
opposed the motion as tending TO an unnecessary
delay OF the important business of the session. The
motion to lay was negatived, and the resolution
passed.
On motion Mr.. Chandler was deputied 10 inform
the Governor of the organization of the Senate.
Mr. Lawrence introduced a resolution providing
Tor sipe fibae les Of Rutland, from the House anno,r
ed and informed the Senate OF the organization az
the House Of Representatives, by the appointment
Of Carlos Coolidge, Speaker, and Ferdinand f. Mer
rlil, Clerk pro TEN. On motion Of Mr. Pierpoin,
the House informed Of the organization of the
Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. Cobb, the Senate proceeded n
the appointment by ballot on a committee on Rules
Committee, Messrs. Pierpoint, Cobb and Converse
Mr.. Cobb introduced resolution providing for
publication OF 600 copies OF legislative directory
passed.
Adjourned to 3, p NJ.
HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The House was called 10 ordg by c L. Knann
Esq. Secretary of Stale, when ts roll was called
The usual oath was administered whereupon the
house was directed 10 tho eleototof speaker for the
year ensuing Mr.. Partridge nominated PAM hi.
bingham u. Esq. Of Waterbury and Mr. Fullam
nominated Hon Carlos Coolideepf Windsor
Mr- Needham moved the Appointment OF two tell. 1
ers 70 assist tie ballot agreed }, mem con and
Mr.. Brown OF -. Adams and NJ Hodges OF Rut-
land were appointed telers.
The ballots, being taken, sorie and counted 70.
suited follows
Mr. Coolidge ll6
Mr. Dillingham; loo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15

Maryland Eleet'On.-The Journal Of Commerce
OF Tuesday last, gives the complete returns Of the
election in that eiate. Members ofcoDQress-three
wings and five locofocos. Delegates to the Legs
la'ufe-"higs 32-locofocos 49, senaie-elected
last year-i2 Wings and locofocos
Names OF members to the Goth Congress. Whg'
John +. Dennis, VIM e. Johnson, Daniel Jeni-
ler' Loco Foeos.-Jas. Carroll, Solomon Hin, }.
,. H. Worhington, Francis Thomas, Philip T.
Thomas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
Uorsr op npnor Friday, Oct. IL.

he'oisiloH' Mr. Brown, of 81. Adams. sun.
s,o RESOLUTIONS requiring the Treasurer TO report the
s'noui pad Tor the State House, and from VIII,
nnd the amount if any, now due The ao1on sn az
que nom The state, and at what time Incurred
,hs amount and situation Of the school fnnd--ad,,,
'sa unanimously, By Mr. Psrridee, approying
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
TIE CnEAT.
on. rnr 90 - ol ~.

much worse than they nfe at present. Sus-
,cnsc, Julia, is the cause OF the most misc-
rable feelings
we must not bc too basiy, Robert our
requires cauiion--by little man
prospect Appeals 10 be. Now don't say any
hing to pa about Il; had much rather you
would not. The b,s, way to accomplish
wishes Is no, TO advance g. soon
Too soon, too soon. Julia. Have wo not
waited two years, and haze you not preached
The doctrine Of too soon all the while :
Too soon, indeed
We'll, now don't be angry--ihrow that
1sown from YOU cuunienance and lopl, plea
SAINT. and Wen Immediately 81 about some
plan by which TO effect What you so much
wish come smilc away your lrown-thc
skies OF love are sometimes clear
Robert Moul,rie had loved Julia Hollowell,
md she loved him, about four years and n
half more or less two years had passed
since they had agreed, come veal come
No. they would drudge through life toge,h-
~. Two long long years mo wondcLth that
Robert had lost his pa,ience-ihe wonder
~ why Julia had not los, hers, Two years
eum seem 10 be M eternity to wait upon
eve Of bliss, and yet delay the happy
nmmation.
rlia'sfaiher was wealthy shipper Of the
IL Of Charleston, South Carolina, Some
jnhabitsnt may remember the firm of
|oeell and Hoddington. IIewas an up
<~4 honorable man, but withalI an old
"a whose iph dirtwas law supreme
IN his power could be exercised
"a Moulirie was a clerk in his coun-
md bis salary, which was his sole
a, though far above the service
Rep similarly situated, and amply
n wurrantipg him the expenses Of
IN not eleynie him TO that impor-
~ which would justify him in
M lhc heart aud hand Of the
! kearsny supper
.SJf Of the young gentleman
&phlc, and he was much r.
MoFrpct dcportmont-but- -
Kord) the curse was upon
~ fourteen years ofage,
1T, bis family and by the
Rz1 6oiress, who had been
wealth and show
...ssing wealth to
sv..hful bride
e.. 20 Nsst,as Of dishonor, and
5'F God that he should
etk - knew that Rob
1s2sss ~ tfhtcf 10 church ;
m when she visited
NJ never dreamed
lding his dart
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
Whole number,

whereupon Hon. CARLOS poLIDGE wa.
declared elected received the oait Office and al
dressed t'e house IN brief and hIdsome speech
The House was then directed fihe election ~
CLERK pro temPore. Mr.. Patridge minated OraTnsi
A. Smith, Esq Of Montpelier, d Mr. Bascomb
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15
SENATE.

Me- pursuant TO adjournment
Inc PRESIDENT announced the appoinfment NJ a
committee on hs-Messrs. Jones and Uemn,or !"
way. N 'ieniuieh-
mr., rierpoint, of the committee on rules, renor.
ca tne rules OF the session. with proposed amend.
the rules adopted '' anu
Mr. Tracy called up the resolution relating ~ tho
windsor and Essex Banks, which was read and AZ
yer remarks by Messrs. Pierpoint and Tracy was
referred TO the committee on Banks ' was
mr hiiiridge called up the petition of certain in.
., Detoy' relating 10 the sale OF ardent
pms iedu' ana referred to select committee of
iVe to be appointed by the chair "'''''e u
ed INC senate ADJOURN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-15


Silas II. Jennson 2i,6II elected
Nathan Smile 22257
Scattering "a
Whole number 10000
For Lieut.. Governor. d
David NJ. Camp 2iG0S elected.
~ = nr,-'t
For Treasurer
Henry T. James Of 5oo oloo,ol
Daniel Baldwin % OIL
Scattering II
Coz resolution from the Senate for the printing Of
600 copies of the legislative directory, was adonteJ
mr.. FISK OF Waerville introduced resolution for
,vonI Ini,g .le members with one daily and one
"'P'Pef' adopted Adj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-03
II ca che B's' Sem ia ;ary,
YAIOU7V, NJ II.

rgVHE FALL TERM OF this lnstitu,ion-in which
Il the education of Teachers, male and female,
is primary obect-wil commence august 21st,
and continue eleven weeks
The Seminary VS. furnished with an able & expert
enced Board OF lnstructors,-a Principal who
nstructs in the Natural Sciences--a Teacher of
Mahema,ics-a Classical Teachcr-a principal of
the Female Department, with necessary Assistants
also, Instructors In vocal and instrumental Music,
and Penmanship.
While the Trustees deeply regret tho removal of
Miss ELLISON to another field of labor, they arc
happy in the belief that her successor, Miss A.
HALL, late Principal of tho UXbridge Female
Seminary, wlfully sustain the high reputation OF
the Female De partment OF this Institution,
She will be assisted by Miss ANDERSON, of
Hartford, Conn. whose qualifications and expert
ence in teaching, commend her to public conf
dence
Lectures may be expected nearly every day of
the term, from the Principal, Rev. S. r. Hall,
upon the History Of Education, the art Of Tsaching
and upon other scientific and important bjects.
TUITION, per term, "a. Music and Ponnanshp
Board, including all charges, from 8 so to $l,T
per week.
lJThe Winter Term will commence Novembe
Goth. BY order of the Trustees
GEO. PUNCHARD, Sec'y.
Plymouth, N. II. June IS. 1889, i0l-l2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-03
FLNATHAN STRONG.

As our paper going to press we received
the North star-"made up for oIocton'-which
contnins a story to the effect that Mr. Strong was
a smugger and for profit has certificate from
one Enos which is dated at Irasburgh august %,
and communication dated Ryeg@te August %, III
connection Now it bares on its face this evidence
of its being a fabrication cooked up at DanvilIe for
election. 1.-THE charge is true, where is the evil
dence, the official proof'
The people of Caledonia know Mr. Strong better
chan we DO. 1t is strange the fact, if it be fact
that he Struggled, was not known before he was
candidate for office.