davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02
ANTI-BANK RESOLUTIONS.

In the lower branch Of the Vermont Leg
islature, Mr.. Partridge introduced reselu-
tisn on the 10th inst declaring it inexPedi-
ent to charter or re-Gharter banks, al the
present session, except under the following
provisions.
lst. Private property of stockholders TO
G be holden for the redemption OF bills.
I'd. The failure or refusal of bank TO
redeem its notes in gold or silver to work
forfeiture of its charter; and, on the occur
renee Of such an event, the governor to
make proclamation Of the fact.
Sd. On the suspension OF bank COM
missloners to be appointed to take charge
of its effects, and wind up its affairs.
4th. In case a person lOoses through
the failure of bank, the President and Dl-
rectors Of such bank are liable to indictment
for sw,ndling and if found guilty, to be pun
;shed by Imprisonment in the State prison
for from three to ten years.
9Th. All charters to be under the con-
troll of future Legislatures.
The resolution was made the order for
subsequent day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02
A PUBLIC MEETING

Will be held at ORANGEVILLE, on
SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at o.
clock, P. M. for the purpose of opposing
the circulation Of small bills. All who are
in favor of the measure, are requested to
attend, MANY,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02
GUEGL@ETIMEo

MARRIED-In Mount Pleasant, on
Tuesday last, by the Rev, G. G. Drake,
Mr.. LEWIS II. MAUS, of Bloomsbury,
to Miss ELIZABETH, daughter of MIR.
John Vance, of the former place.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02

Small BiHs.-Within few days past,
small bank bills and shinplasters bave made
their appearance in this neighborhood.-
We presume they are flung out as feelers,
and unless measures are taken to put stop
TO their circulation, we shall soon be flood
ed with the worthless trash. Where is our
Deputy Attorney General We should
like to see him take similar stand with
those OF other counties, and give them a
.quietus at their birth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02

The Hon. George M. Dallas and family,
arrived in Philadelphia, last week, after an
absence of about years. Committees
were appointed to receive him, and welcome
his return to his native city.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02
"A JOUrHeyEnan
TO THE
GUNSMITH BUSINESS

ES wanted by the subscriber An industrious
4 steady and good workman, will receive steady
employ and good wages, upon application to
JONAS KISNER.
Oyangevle, August 8, 1889,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02

The Pottsvlle Emporium says, that the
Anthracite Furnace at that place, under the
direction Of Mr., Perry, is now IL successful
operation,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02
DocT. JAYNES CARMINITIvE BALsoM,

DUOI, JAl NL0 On N7TII'II 7 II
A certain, safe and Speedy cure for Dyseniary,
Diarhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint
Cholic Sour Stomach and diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. For sale at
TSdias' Health Emporium, BlOOm'bwg'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-02

The following contrast between the ad-
minishation Of David r. Porter and Joseph
Rtner, we extract from the Harrisburg
keystone.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

Religion is not confined TO the ear: nor is 1t
prisoner to so narrow a compass as to be shut
up in temple The husbandmap, whilst he
holds his plough, may chaunt forth ha|leI"Jah
They that work with their hands may sing the
songs of Zion, and ease their labours, and rouse
up their spirits vita this heavenly noise, as the
mariners do when they draw up the anchor
Religion Whilst with the King on his throne
and with the Judge on the bench; it will &C com
Tpany the Preacher in his study, and in the pull
pit; and will accompany the tradesman both in
his shop and in the church. 1t is a dangerous
error to think that when we sweat at our trade
and calling we do not serve God and that we
are not holy except when in the church. Moth
ing can defile The inward man but an unholy
life and conversation. As Satan selects his dis
cpes when they IRE idle, so our Saviour chose
his when they were busy at their ,rades--eher
Intending their nets or casing them into the sea.
Nay, he himself stopped TO trade, and was n
carpenter, or, rs Justin Martyr tells us, plough
right; he made 'ploughs and yokcs.' When the
/ Heather laid it as an mputation OH the Chris.
tians, that they were idle, and improbable to
the commonwealth, Tertuan replied, that il
was an injurious and forged accusation. Look,
saith he, 'nto your prisons; you no christians
there. Or if you do find n Christian there the
act that could be laid aganstl him could
be only this-that he was a christian. We have
our market place; we have our SHAMELESS; we
have our fairs. We sail with you, we traffic
with YOU. If we do MOI frequent your costly s.
sumptuous ceremonies, yet even then arc we
men. Nor are we less Christians because we
work for our bread, and labor to supply our.
selves with food and rament
The Christian religion, like mama in the
desert completh with every taste, with every
ttrade and occupation. Art thou called to be a
husbandman, and to ill the the earth? She will
help thee to fill thy barns and grnnnries. Dost
thou follow merchandise? She will travel with
thee: and, like 'ihe merchants Ships she will
bring thee food from affair." 1t is part of our re-
Iigion to pray for bread; and it is n part
of our religion to mako j: ours by labour.-
Fdrinden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
10 the Public.

yENIIE subscriber would respectfully say to the
4 Ladies of Vermont that he has taken agen-
cy for Miss JUDKINS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsed Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Capes, Collars, silk and
worsted Scarts of various patterns; Ladies fancy
Head Dresses, fancy Tasses, &c. Purses and trim
mrngs of various kinds; gcntlemens' and ladies
Watch Guards of superior taste and durability
Any person wishing to purchase town or county
rights for the above work will please to call on the
subscriber at his residence.
Ladies wishing for instruction upon the Loom in
the manufacture of the above articles, will receive
the best attention, and on She most reasonable
terms by application to the subscriber.
Persons desiring to purchase trimmings will
please 10 call: and orders from distance will be
promptly attended to.
IOI-tf JAMES JUDKINS.
Danville, vi. Caledonia Co June 2G, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Happy is he who knows a mothers love.
What rs SO pure? The patriot expects fame,
the friend sympathy, and the lover pleasure.
Even religion, while she waters her faith with
tears, looks forward to the best fruit of her
love. But maternal affection springs from
the breast unnvoked blythe touch of interest.
its objects are the weak and the wofu 1t
haunts the cradle of infante pain, or hovers near
the couch of the weak and forsaken. Its sweet
est smiles break through the clouds of misfor-
tune, and its G entlest tones arise amid the signs
OF suffering and of sorrows. 1t is limpid and
a lovely flow Of feeling which pushes from
he fountain head of purity and courses the
heart, through selfish designs and sordd pas
sions, Infringing and unsullied
Vtat IS so firm? Time and misfortune, pen
ury and persecution, hatred and infamy, m ay
roll their dark waves successfully over it, and
still it smiles unchanged, or the more potent al
urements offortune,l oppuence and pride, pow
err and splendor may WOO her-and yet she is
unmoyed! Mother loyes and loves forever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
E'OETEs ".
From lilo NJ Y. EUening Post.

From tho NJ Y. Eoening Post. .
MAY NOT WHOLLY DIE. ..
man not ,cho,iy die the green oaved tree
May by tho lightning fearful stroke be rent,
Its ordly trunk may to the earth DO bent
And die--but there Is no such death for me
The violet that rears its modest head,
Wet with the dew drops of tho opening morn,
Ere night may lie upon the sward uptorn,
And fairies sing a requiem DER the dead.
The bird that sings its evening melody,
Whose sweet voice echoes through the depths
of night,
May cense its music the morning light,
And on the turf with blood stained plumage lie.
The dear gazello,' whose bright and melting eye
Seemed to bcspeak human heart beneath,
May lie stif'ened corsc upon the heath
Ere one day sun pass athwart the sky.
AS the tree fall eth shall it rest for aye
When the flower droops it will not bloom a
Nor will the bird by some rude archer slain,
Awake and sing,-but lean ncDcr die
Though through my veins the blood may celsc to
Though from my eye the lustre may DEPART
And the quick pulses stop within the heart
Yet, even in death, cannot wholly die!
Is there no region where the bird may flee,
When the fell shaft is plunged within its breast,
Up mid the summer clouds, and rest?
None for the bird-and yet there's one for nc.
Then who would live to'be lhe slave of sense,
And seekt engthon out his puny life
Cast off the world, with all lis care and strife ?
Prepare for Heaven by humble penence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

JUST VIEws.-The following is an extract
from Gov. Stewards address to the 10000 chill
dren assembled on the 4th ofJuy at New York:
And need enough there is, my fellow citizens,
for such benevolent actions as this in which
you are engaged Our institutions, excellent as
they are, have hitherto produced but small
portion of the beneficent results they are caIcu,
lated to hesow upon the people. The chief OF
of these benefits is equality. We do indeed en-
Joy equality by civil rights. We have not yet
attained, we have only approXimated toward
what is ever more important equality Of social
condition.
From the beginning of time aristocracy has
existed. and society has been divided into class
cs; the rich and the poor, the strong and the de-
pendent the learned and the unearned; and
from this inequality Of social condition have re-
suited the ignorance, the crime and the suffer
ngs of the people. Let it excite no wonder
when say that this inequality exists among us,
and that aristocracy has home even in the land
Of ireedo n. 1t does not indeed deprive us of our
civil rights, but it prevents the diffusion of pros
perty and happiness. We should he degenerate
descendants OF Our heroic forefathers, did we
not Ossail this aiistocracy, remove the barriers
between the rich and The poor, break the con-
troll of the few over the many, extend the large
est liberty to the greatest number, and strength
en- in every way the democratic principles of
our constitution.
This is the work in which you are engaged.
Sunday school and common schools are the
great leveng institutions of this age. What
is the secret of arisocracy2 1t is that knowl.
edge is power knowledge, the world over,
has been possessed but by the few, and gnor-
ance has been the lot Of many. The merchant
what is it that gives him wealth? The lawyer
what is it that confers upon him political pow
er? The clergy: what is it that gives them in
fluence so benign for good purposes, so fatal to
the mischievous ends? knowledge. What
makes one man Il common laborer and another
a usurer, one man slave and the other e ty-
rant? knowledge can never be taken by those
by whom it has once been obtained, and hence
the power which it confers upon the few can
not be broken while the many are uneducated
strip its possessors OF all their wealth, power and
honors, and knowledge still remains the same
mighty agent to restore again the inequality you
have removed. But there is more effectua
way to Danish aristocracy from among us. 1t is
by extending the advantages of knowledge tc
the many, to all the citizens of the state JUS
so far and so fast education is extended, de-
mocracy is ascendant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

Who IS so taithGt2 From infancy to age
through good report, and through evil report
the dews of maternal affection are shed upon
the soul. When heart stricken and abandoned,
when branded by shatne followed by scorn,
her arms still open; her breast still kind; through
every trial that love will follow, cheer us in
disease, smooth the pillow Of pain, and moisten
the bed of death.
Happy is he who knows n mothers love.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
Spring and Summer Fashions.
JOHN iii. WESTROPP

IMPROVES this opportunity In returning thanks
the liberal share of patronage they have given HIM
the past year If strict attention to his business
long experience practical Cutter in Boston and
New York-employing first rate workmen--doing
work with punctuality. fitness and despatch, will
ensure continuance of that patronage, he is conf.
dent he shall receive it.
He still remains at the stand over A. McMILLAN's
Store, where he has u Just received, the SPRING
aud SUMMER FASHIONS for 1889 from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia . .u..
IJ7CUTrING done to order, and all garments mac
by him warranted to fit
DanylIe April, 1889. Off
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
Take Notice.

D AN away from the subscriber on Saturday the
~ 18th INST. lad about l6 years old, named
forehead and picked chin pale face, brown hair,
and had on black fur hat, and grey frock coat,
and brown pants, and had with him brown frock
coat. Whoever will inform me by letter or other
wise. where the lad can be found shall be well
rewarded. RICHARD BALDW!N, Jh'
Barnston l.. c. July l6, 1889. lO3--3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
Birmingham Fgurna ace
MOrriSNss'S Pills.

NAVAH A~AaRSs
OR HYGE.f.N VEGETABLE UNYYER.
SAL .MEDICLNrE;
IMPORTED from the British College of Health
IL London, by DIR Geo. Taylor, 6 l2 Wall st. New
York, sole agent in the United States for said Col.
lege. Every Packet sold in Vermont will be sign
cd IN WRITING by Pangborn IL Brnsmaid, Jew.
elers, of Burlington, VT. who State Agents ,and
also by the Sub-Agents selling them. If they are
NOT so signed 0J7DO NOT BUY THEM. Pack
cts of Pills are 81 and So each Powders, % cts
per box. For sale by
JONAS FLINT, st. Johnsbury.
John Kelsey, Danvie.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon
S. d. Morse and Simeon Lyman, Craftsbury.
Sabn Kellum, Irasburgh
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
c. 81 J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
w. w. Caldwell, Montpelier
Amasa Paine, Lowell. ....'
Otis L. Kellum, Montgomery. ..
o. A. Keith, Sheldon. .......
David Lyman, st. Adams.
VIM. E. Greene, Vergennes
J. Hagar, Mddebury.
ii. w. Porter, Rutland.
Orvis 81 Roberts, Manchester.
M. s. auckland, Bellows Falls
j. w Remington, Johnson.
j. Steene, Brattleboro'. S2~-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
WAN ted .

In exchange Tor Goods,
= TONS of good Maple Sugar;
500 yards of Tow Cloth,
tons Of WOOL; and most kinds Of Country
Produce, and the privilege of charging to good pay
ing customers, Cash not refused
PADDOCK 81 HOUGITON
Lyndon. May 8, 1890. 93-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
~ office.

Notice.
XKTANTED, Immediately, Journeyman Sad
w der and Harness maker. One ofindustious
and good habits will find constant employment and
good wages, by applying to
l.. II. GROW.
Derby Centre, July a, 1889. l02-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
New Goods +!

VIE SUBSCRIBERS nave Just received, ana are now
H. offering for sale at their Store in Lyndon, the
largest and best selected assortment of
S P Ss u ST CT a. ST Sgs S " az &g So sss
GOODS
that they have ever before offered the public
Although we cannot boast of going TO New York
(and back again in SO hours without buying any
goods for the sake of putting, and saying that we
under sell our neighbours nor will we say that we
will sell pound OF pepper spice at or cents,
d. at the same time sell them forty times much OF
some other articles that did not cost 9Th much
the pepper or spice for the a higher
price; but we would say to the LADIES and GEN
TLEM EN- that if they will call and examine our
GOODS and prices, we feel assured that they will
purchase Of us, and confident that when
they get home and comp arc their Goods with their
noighbors, (that are bong 1t csewherc,D they will
be perfectly satisfied with their bargains
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
BOSTON AIMED NEW YOIsK
Goods.

CHE.aP-.NO MISTAKE.
TWILL be received by the subscribers, Tuesda,
Wv the 23d inst. prime assortment of

purchased principally with cash in New York and
Boston (which our customers & the public generally
are invited to call and examine. Having taken un
usual pains in selecting them, feel confident
that in style, quality and price. can give entire
satisfaction. Among them W. be found good
assortment of Straw and Florence BONNETS; a
beautiful assortment of RIBBONS; Fancy Hdkfs.,
ScahIs; PLAIN and figured SILKS for Ladies Dresses;
Victoria printed MUSI.lN-an elegant article for
summer dresses; CHALLY, ofthe very best quail
ty; Pongee, plain and figured Cambria; Muslins;
Thread and Cotton Edging; Footing; black and
white Lace; prime assortment of CALICOES;
Copperplate; Irish Linen; twilled Linen-a beau
ful article fol gon;lemens spencers; Ladies and
Gent. Kid Gloves; plain and pic mic Gloves--a fine
article; Linen, Pongee, and other pocket Hdkfs
Gent. neck, do-a prime lot; the best style of Vest
ings ever sold by us; brown and bleached Sheetngs
and Shrtings; Ticking, Drilling; good assert
ment ofStuff for summer wear; BROADCLOTHS
and CASHMERE; Moleskin and Brush HATS;
Cloth Caps; Umbrellas, &c. &c; German Silver
Tea and Table Spoons; prime assortment of
CROCKERY md GLASS WARE;
China and printed Tea Sets, &c. &c; HARD
WARE and CUTLERY, good assortment; also
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
WANTED,

WANTED,
- In Exchange for Goods,
1000 yd'' good To" Cloth;
1000 yds. good domestic Flannel, all wool;
1000 yds. good Frocking, all wool
500 yds Sleeps Grey, full Cloth
500 pounds live Geese Feathers
500 pounds prime Bees Wax;
2 Tons Butter made after the Goth inst
9 Tons Wool
Ton good Maple Sugar.
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
May 9, 1889. 93-,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
a. GOOD 8sEssA&H4GGg Sc G%& 60
PRE1cES . mn 4 Ia

VENHE SUBSCRIBER has a Blacksmith Shop and
H. Tenement near Paddock Furnace, which he
would let to one wishing to carry on business in
that place There is no other custom shop in the
village, nor near. Or he will hire one that will
come well recommended TO do custom work.
Information may be had by applying to l.. nj
LINDORF MORRIS
St Johnsbury, June 90, 1889 99-tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
MARSH , S Superior Patent TRUSS.
Charcoal wanted. .

VI VII subscriber is wishing to purchase large
a quantity of hard wood CHARCOAL, and
will want it delivered at his Furnace in Deem
Der, January and February next, for which he will
pay Five Dollars per hundred bushels, in cash if
wanted, delivery. Or he will advace cash on
contract for Coat, when satisfactory security is
given that the coal will be delivered according TO
contract HUXIlAM PADDOCK.
st. Johnsbury, June, 1889. 97-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
wv. L. Goods and Groceries:

Iron, Steel, Spikes, Nails, &c. &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully invited to
call and examine the new Goods. and if we fail of
convincing them that our assortment is prinne and
prices low, we will offset time against theirs
SHEDD d JEWETT.
st. Johnsbury Plain, April 90, 1889. 90-rf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

4 loNSlsTiNG of one hundred and fifty acres
OF excellent land, we'll fenced with stone wall
boards and cedar There is fine lot of Sugar
Naples on the farm. The moving and tillage land
is in fine state of cultivaton and the pasturage
IS good GOOD water at the house and barns
Said farm is situated on the stage road from Bur-
lington to Portland, two miles west of ST. Johnsbu
ry Plain, and one and one half from Fairbanks vii
age. Terms easy, and liberal credit given for
part of the purchase money. Apply to
JAMES WHEATON,
st. Johnsbury, April, %, 1889 Gift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

GXXTHO so proper to instruct mankind with re-
wv gard TO their bodies, as he who had been
80 years sick and now enjoys good health?'
JAS MORRISON, Gentleman (not doctor.)
A little more than year has elapsed since
the people of Vermont and Vicinity have been
abled to obtain again in its
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
NeW Goods.

TENlIE subscribers would inform their friends
n enemies, and the public generally, that they
have just received, and are offering for sale a
nnN o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28

.s,,est Of Samuel r Hood The Courier g. Enquirer
OF Yesterday says that Thursday morning. al The IN
stance Of The District Attorney warrant was issued oy
Judge Belts for the arrest OF Samuel R. Wood aguinst
whom The 9. have jus, recovered fer extra duties
verde, of S2uO0) on chafee tf perjury, in swearing
to false entries tie CUSTOM ouve. He apprslend-
&c and committed ,othe city prison ns examination
We learn tia, the Secretary Of the Treasury hes or
defed The Revenue Cutter Hamilton >aPt Slnrgs !"
proceed forthwith to the British Provinces ascertain
The true causes hich led 10 the seizure Of hmet'
can fishing vessels for alleged encronchment upon BIZ
fish grourd and to report The rare 10 The department.
Boston Pest.
The following Is table of the distances run by the
Great Western which, the voyage is remarkable, be-
ing the shortest time The distance was coming
westward | COPY from The log: