davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

GF@The "Loa CABIN CANDIDATE is the term
of reproach given by The Van Buren, party to
General HARRISON-becaus General Harri.
son, the Warrior 81 Statesman off Ohio, after for
ty years of Patriotic devotion to the best inei est
Of his country in the field and IN the councils of
the nation, has retired to s..farmpoor, g. Deepen
dent upon his daily labor for his daily bread
the pampered office holders of the Federal gov,
ernnient sneer at making poor man President
of the United States. These scoffers at Repub'
lican simplicity point with exuaton to the pal
ace of Fan Buren,, and his servants insivery-hls
English servants and numerous outrders, ana
ask with infinite contempt, whether person
who has ever "drank hard CIDER, should dare To
think of occupying the White House at WASH
ngton? .. ..a-. ..G... ..t .tr
We are rejoced that an opportunity has ar
rived when the American people will have
it in their power to show to the world that the
poor man is as much entitled to office, and The
confidence of the people, as the naughty nrSto.
crat with his boarded millions. III General flar
rison preferred serving his country to the lgno-
bile pursuit of obtaining wealth, is 1t to be allow
ed that those who are now fatening upon their
rich salaries, and basking in the sunshine of ex
ecutive favor, shall deride an old soldier and
statesman, who has spent the best years OF his
life in promoting the honor Of his country? If
we know any thing of the feelings OF the people
we are sure that intelligence, honesty and patri'
osm will be sustained in despite of the dicta
ton of office holders, aud the sneers of the in
matesSoi the Palace at Washington.
Let the honest yeomanry of our country look
at this matter. Although his nomination has
been sanctioned by the Wing National Conven-
ton, he is nevertheless more especially the can
didate of the farmers mechanics, and working
men of the nation We believe this powerful
and intelligent portion of our country will give
General Harrison their ardent and enthusiastic
su pport. Every Log Cabin beyond the noun
tam and throughout the mighty west, will rush
to the contest in support of gallant soldier s.
veteran statesman, 81 place him uiumphantly in
The Presidential chair-Empire Slate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
ISAAC B.aLDWLV'.S ESTATE.

WTE, the subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District of Orleans, Commissioners 10 receive,
examine, and adjust tho claims and demands of all
persons against the estate Of ISAAC BALDWIN,
late Of Coventry, in said District, deceased repre-
scented insolvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from the
date hereof being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do hereby give notice that we will at
tend TO tho business of our appointment at the
dwelling Of Rebocca Baldwin, in Coventry in said
District, the 9Th of February, and 3Oth days of
June next al 10 o'clock, A. M. each of said days.
i LoniRG TTRHG osT' commissioners.
EBENEZER Nj. GRAY, )
Dated this 18th day of Jan. A. ID. 1910. 1913
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
DSg a. ER @a

In Concord Dec. 81, Mrs REBEccA, wife of
James Morse, Esq. aged 68,-Printers IN IT. ".
Y. Mass and Ohio, are reQuested SC
In this town, on Saturday last, Mr. JOSIAH Corr,
aged l6
In Shorcham, Dec. %, MI Levi Jenison, only
son of His Excellency, the Governor, aged %,
In Durham, Mich. Ebenezer Haviand, aged 81
formerly of Danville.
In Concord, 4th INST. Sias Symonds, Revolu-
tionary soldier, aged 81 years.
In Rochester, N. Y. Dec. 90, in her Goth year,
Elizabeth Mackenzie, widow of Daniel Mackenzie
of Genshee, in the Highlands of Perthee, Scot
land and mother of William Mackenzie, formerly
of Toronto and now and for the last six months u
state prisoner in the Monroe Co. jail
In Canterbury, N. H. Mr. Hazen J. Hartshorn,
Oldest son of Calvin Hartshoru, of Hopkinton, ag-
cd 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
$35,661,427

between Gen. Leigh Read and Col Augustus AL
ston both of Tallahassee, Florida, over the Geor-
gia line. The weapons used were yangers--dis-
lance IS PAGES. On the the first fire Col. Aston
fell-being shot in tho left breast-and expired in
few minutes.
The N. Y. Express publishes Il table of the ag-
gregate votes for Congress throughout the Union at
the last election, which shows the Wings 10 be in
majority Of 9l28, OF the popular vote. The Wings
in the present Congress, therefore, represent ma
iory of the people of tho U. States.
Board is four dollars day at Austin, in Texas,
or $3.50 month! Four dollars day is charged
for "horse keeping" Flour from GO to $50 per
barrel Fowls So pair, and other articles pro-
poronably high.
The Sleubenvlle (Ohio) Gazette, of last We'd
nesday says: awe understand that wheat is selling
at Massllon, at 43 ga cents per bushe at 3 months
credit" ....
Notwithstanding the immense grain crops of this
country, the past season, and the fact that large
Quantities OF flour have been exported 10 Europe,
still several vessels have arrived at New York re.
Gently with rye, from Odessa. This rye is intend
cd for the distiiisry.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Post says, che is satisfied that Hunter the Speaker,
wing of the worst kind
The Wings of the Legislature Of Kentucky have
had a meeting and resolved to sustain, most hear
lily, the nomination OF Harrison and Tyler.
bill has been introduced into the Texian Con =
gress to expel all free coored persons from that
country. Barbarous
Resolutions for Union of the Provinces have
been adopted in the Legislative Council of Upper
Canada by majority of 3, and in the House of
Assembly by majority of 49,
The Columbus Indiana Advocate of the 11th of
Dec says that there are $1,000 hogs in that county
Tor sale. Not more than 1000 had been sold, and
'ney at $3.50 to $500 per hundred, nett. The
opinion is expressed that there will be advance
on these prices
Inc n o. Pcayune says that on the 18th ult.
Imam In that city attempted to hang himself. He
'ancies himself a bank, and is determined to sus.
pend. .... u. t.f '''
:, n"other of the Amistad negroes, named Kabba,
s'u at New Haven on Thursday of last week, of a
N'eaSe contracted on ship board. ..
whole number of deaths in Boston up to Jan. s.,
" WIG small pox, is sixty-four
Inc Mormons have commenced the publication
a. paper called ''the Times and the Seasons, at
~ ~" "e" settlement in Illinois, 1t announces the
~. paF'ure of twelve members of their persuasion.
'N'eo apostles, for England.
D.. a woman died lately at Italy, at the advanced
70. oi la3 years, after having eight husbands, the
Vi whom survives her 800
IT,. 'e"er dated Cazanonia N. Y. Dec. 30, says:
''of feet deep, and still falling.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
s@.SA@@RA9gSa

In Concord, Jan. I, Mr. DANIEL BEAN, to Miss
ELIZA GEE-Mr AMI BowKER, of Lunenburgh, 10
Miss MARTHA BALL, of Concord-Mr ARTEMA S
Southland, of Ludlow, to Miss ELvIRA WOODBURY.
Mr. - LyFoRD, to Miss SiLviNA Row.
In Lyndon. LIST inst. by Rev. Mr. Scales, Mr.
EruRAiM e. Brown, of Poacham, to Miss BETsEY
WEEKS, of Lyndon
In Concord, Jan. z, by j. Graves, Esq. BELLA
ORcUTT, Esq. of Sutton, to Miss DESIRE d. MI
NER, 81 Q.
w IN roy Saii. y, by non augustus Young; Or
NJ FLETCHER, ofTroy
In DanviIle, 7Il inst. Mr. Prentiss Carr, of Wal
den, to Miss Laura Kittredge, OF D.
In Newbury, 26th ult Mr. f. II. Hbbard, of Ha-
verhill, N. II to Miss Esther Johnson, of N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
Cloths 2 Cloths 2

PIECES BROOD CLOTHS, C.aSSf
4 p MERES, S.4TTNETTS, BE.4VER IND
PILOT CLOTHS, comprising all the. variety Of
qualities and prices from so cts TO SO 90 per yard.
among which some very fino Beaver Cloths, all
which offered at lower prices than can he found
in the country, by f- HIRAM IRACf.
Wells Rvof, Oct "a, 1899 .',.5 ll7m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
Small PDX.

A FTER escaping the rnvages of this Ioathsomc
"a disease it behooves every one to be inoculat-
ed for the kline pox-and all those who will cali
soon will nocula:c gratis. Should another such
case occur did lately in Waterford, yourselves
your wives, your little ones, your cattle, and your
pigs, might fall prey to it. Call and be vaccinat-
ed. NJ STEVENS
ST. Johnsbury Plain. 1913
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
DP. HHOlEnan's Restorative
ESEGtpFS.

TENliIS medicine stands unrivaed for the following
In complaints, viz:-Dyspepsia or Indigestion;
Diseased Liver; Bilious Disorders; Jaundice; Drop
sy; Asthma; Costiveness; Bilious Cholic; Pains in
the side, stomach and breast; for Worms, loss of
Appetite; Colds and Coughs of long standng;-
Hoarseness; Shorlness of breathe Nervous atfec-
tons, DC. Price S. 90 bottle.
For sale by l.. JEWETT, St. Johnsbury.
. Dec. %, 1889. 126w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-Jan. 6

Reported Tor the Yankee Farmer,
At market 7l0 Beef Cattle, 1870 Stores, 2l50
Sheep & Lambs, and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs. Beef-We quote to correspond with
las, week; first quality at 25; second quality rs
a 6; third quality so a rs.
Barrelling cattle-Mess $50. No. ] S..
Cowsand Calves-Very few ut market, and we
noticed no sales.
Sheep and Lambs-Lots were sold at rs, 9,
$50, 3, 4,25 and a so.
Swine-A very few retailed fom to 5 9
and the rest were sold in one lot for sows and
for barrows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

The Buffalo Republican says the facts con.
corning the wreck of the Neptune, at Michigan
City, are far more terrible than had been report.
ed Eleven passengers were drowned in The
vessel besides the crew, consisting Of eight per.
sons, three Of whom persisted on bourd, and five
who came ashore with the captain, Immediately
persisted of the cold; leaving the captain the sole
survivor oftwenty persons, to tell their dreadful
fot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.

Revenue and Means for 1885

Revenue and Means for 1889.
The balance in the Treasury on the LIST Of Jan
1899 which would be considered available for gem
eral purposes, was So ,466,9l6.
The receipts from customs, the first three quar-
ters are SIG 1926, 1893
This includes two millions and three fourths,
collected last year in Treasury Notes, but not
red on Registers books till 1889.
Receipts for lands the first three quar-
tiers, including also some collected last
year in Treasury notes, $5,4l7,266
Miscellaneous Receipts, 125, POS
Estimated receipts for the fourth quarter
from all Sources $500, 900
Receipts debts against banks not
ailable 1st Jan. 1880, but since paid ,322 CSC
From the Sd issue OF Treasury notes.
under the act of March 2, 1889, 1857 ,276
Aggregate Means, $37, 2l7 sig
Expenditures for 1889.
Civil, foreign, miscellaneous, military
and naval, for first quarters, and
estimated for fourth quarter, 1924, 1867
Redemption of Treasury notes for the
Whole year, .. 1881 ,759
Aggregate pay ments, S35, 66l, 427
Available balance in the Treasury
3lst Dec. 1889, $I,556, 1884
Exports and Imports for Commercial gear Of 1889.
The Exports during the year ending Sept. 30,
1899, are computed to have been $l1S JOB
This is S., S72 1888 more than those of 1888.
The Imports during the year were about
Sl57 600 $50, being the very large excess of $43
892,156 over those during the previous year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
a large Hot of NEeriRaOs,.

@RLNTED S.4XONY, HIcTORLA CLOTHS,
C,9SfI.NEERS, MUSLIN DE LRENS, and a
great variety Of Winter Goods at 80 pc, cent . below
ta G,nnd in ttlis section, for sale by
10 'o"''' " II. TRACY.
,,,t,. River Oct 81. 1890 Il7m:5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
A VOICE FROM OHIO.

Extract Of letter to the editor of the Baltimore
Patriot, dated
'CHILLIcoTHE, Dec. 90, 1889.
'HARRIsoN and TYLER are received by the
people with the most enthusiastic JOY. When the
nominations were announced in our city, the
deep toned cannon, echoed back the glorious
andss Joyous news, and made the welkin
ring long and loud. In the evening our city was
brilliantly Illuminated and the largest and most
spirited meeting OF the people took place which
was ever held in Chillicothe.'
The Sciota Gazette Of the 10Th ut contains
an account Of the proceedings at Chillicohe on
the arrival in ihnt town of the news from Harris
burg, relative to the nominations of HARRIsoN
and TYLER. Within two hours after the arrival
of this welcome intelligence in Chillicohe, the
air resounding with the roar of artillery and
the plaudts Of the people, in the evening, as
stated in the letter of our correspondent, many
houses i'm that CITY were brilliantly Illuminated I;
and, in Pursuance ofn short notice previously
given, an immense concourse of citizens inclu-
ding men of all parties, assembled in and about
the Court house.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

The BEGINNING OF Coon At an election
for township officers in the new township OF liar
rson in Muskinguin Co. an the goth uit' the
whole Wing Harrison ticket was triumpnahty
elected. This happened amid the log cabins,
as the Tories denomnate n farmers house.
.SteubenviNe Herald. 7i1'' .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

DREADFUL AccIDENr.-We copy the follow
ing statement from the Louisville Journal OF
Tuesday. 1t is letter addressed to the editors,
from the clerk of the steamboat Mississippi:
GENTLEMEN:-A fatal accident occurred on
board the steamer Mississippi on Friday last, on
her way to New Orleans. On sudden the
cry was heard from below, that man was
killed, when all rushed TO the engine room. On
passing the fly Wheel / saw what l actually
thought was quantity of beef lying on the
beams or cylinder timbers close TO the fly wheel.
Judge of my surprise and horror, when on APP
preaching it, l found it to he the fragments, the
inutilatod fragments of a man. ! have seen
rnangied -corpses, but never saw a butcher cut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

QF@Linen, or cloth made from flax, which is
now the staple manufacture of Irelund, was
first made in England in the year l253-and, OF
course, was then worn only by the rich and
luxurious.-Thc generality ofpersons then wore
coarse wooden shirts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
Hay,UGrd's
Ezsapr0yed Cooking Stoves.

FEVIlE subscribers would inform the public fiat
Il they manufacture, and keep hand for sale
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsc Village, Vt.
COOKING STOVES,
of various kinds.
The Hayward Stoves are tnude partly Of Sheet
1ron but are constructed that they are warrant.
ed TO be as durable any stove made at the pres
ent day. The oven is large and tempered.
Also, the Troy Stove usually called the Premium
Stove, may be obtained of them.
The subscribers would take this opportunity 10
inform the public that Mr. Hay ward has made an
Improvement IN his Stove. 1t now consists wholly
Of cast Iron. This Stove possesses advantage
large wood, requiring much less labor in the pre-.
paration of the wood add in tending the fire. In
addition, it has CRATE on which the fire may be
preserved as well as in common fire place. They
are constructed that tho heat is equally applied
TO the oven for baking, and at the same time TO all
the Boilers without any interruption to either pro-
cess. In this important particular they are believed
to be more perfect article of the kind than has
been offered to the public.
We have also on hand variety Of the most ap-
proved patterns of Stoves,
P.aRLOR IND BOX,
ALSO,
FUNNEL Of eUery description;
together with all kinds Of HOLLOW WARE, sni-
table to fit Stoves.
Wherever the above mentioned Cooking Stoves
have been used, general appreciation renders re-
commendation nnnecessary;-wheret they have not
purchasers requested to call and examine for
themselves previous to purchasing elsewhere
DANIEL l.. JACKSON 81 CO.
Passumpsic, Dec. 10, 1889 124H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
The Green W oumtaisa Boys,

NHN NNHH
A HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
"a ment Of Vermont, in 2 vos.-by The author
of "May Martini For sale at this Oflice.
st. Johnsbury, Nov. IL, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

Deacon Walter Bryant, of Pittsfield N. ii. has
q cow from the milk of which was made in sew.
en- months in the las, year, 200 lbs of butter and
200 lbs of cheese, besides supplying the family
withiwhat milk they needed.---N H. bdp1's'
Register. 7-.s ~ 80 h1it'fa af~ ast'''1 @'''t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

Rot and Outrage at Wt,0 York.-A riot was
raised at New York, on New Years day by a
body of young men called Butt Enters, belong.
ing to the noisy and turbulent portion of the Fire
Department. They entered number Of pub
lie houses, kept by German emigrants, and COM
character, on men and women. AT length they
were fred upon from the windows ola house
Opposite to which they had assembled i'll Il riot
our nanner) where the arms of the German Ri
fie Corps were deposited, and their leader, John
Armstrong, young man Of %, was instantly
killed by two shots, and two Of his comrades
dangerously wounded, the police was called out
and every measure adopted to prevent renew
al of the riot, but the awful death of Armstrong
seems to have had the most salutary effect in
subduing the riotous disposition of bis wicked
conpanons.-Boston Transcript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

05SAn old revolutionary hero died in Ross
county, not long since, named Adam Betz, aged
IS years. who served during the whole war of
the revolution. One of his last requests was
that his death might he noticed by the Wing pa
pers. in the language ofthe Steubenville Her.
aid, Let the dying request Of of this patriotic
Wing the Revolution go the rounds Mr. Betz
goried in being Wing, all the days of his well
spent life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
Tailoring.

HIR an Il E "A c Y
ETAS connected with his st IRE a T.aILORLN0
Il ESTABLISHMENT, where work is done on
short notice and aoarrnntcd tn ti. Ho will furnish
garments TO order at very i0a1 pieces.
Wells River, Oct "a, 1889 II|mo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
PaRLOR IND BOX,
ALSO.
Doctor q. aVeWetfs

ENTENDS keeping constantly ON hand, foreign
u LEECHES, for use and sale. t..,,
A few Smyrna aud Swedish Loeches may
be had in the clay in which they were imported
St. Johnsbury, 13 Dec. 1889. 1915
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

.Ne,o Militia Organic alton. The report of the
Secretary OF war, recommends new organiza-
ton of the militia on the following basis, viz.
Divide the United States into eight military dis
tricts in each district have all active militia force
Of 1850 men and an equal number reserve,
making 25, 900 to each district or 200 900 in the
whole country. These men are to be thorough
ly drilled, and to continue in the service eight
years, viz. four in The octive service, and four IN
the reserve. At the expiration of the eight years
they are to he exempt from military duty, except
in cases Of INVASION immneut peril One
fourth of the active militia each year
to pass into the reserve, Qher place being sup.
piled with new recruits,) and one fourth OF the
reserve TO retire from the service. These men
are all to receive u certain rate Of compensation
which is to he fixed by law, MS well as the num-
Der of days duty in ordinary time, the manner
| of enrolment, &c. The 100000 men to be en-
bodied rs National Guards according to this plan
will comprise about one seventh of the whole
militia in the country. The remaining six sew.
enlhs, or 100000 have military duty to per-
form, and will only require to be enrolled and
mustered at long and stated intervals Journal
of Commerce. .". -'..t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

The North eastern Boundary.-The borderers
on either side of the line seem to be subjecting
themselves to some unnecessary trouble and ex'
pense, in consequence OF their mutual suspicious
We presume neither party has any disposition
to make hostile inroad at present. Yet the Bril-
fish authorities have thought in necessary in
consequence of hostile rumors from the Maine
boundary, to station regiment of regular troops,
the Ilth, at Temisquata Lake for the winter
They might as well have been suffered TO occn-
nv more comfortable quarters at Quebec or st
John. We do not believe Gov. Fairfield, has
any intention of making an invasion the present
winter-FrankLin Messenger
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

Death of an Indian Chia.-The Washington
Globe publishes u letter rec cved from Fort
Towson, Arkansas written in November, an
nouncing the death of Seen. George Culvert the
head chief of the Choctaw nation, man OF supe.
ror intelligence, the greatest of warriors and the
white mans frien nd. He was a revolutionary
veteran, he served under Gen. Washington du-
ring our struggle for independence; from whom
he received commission as Major of Militia, in
the o. s. service, and sword. He served un.
der Gen. Wayne and also during the Florida war
of 1914. against the Seminoles, for his bravery,
Gen. Jackson presented him with CoonePs
commission, and afterwards II sword when Pres
ident of the u States. He gained the entire con-
fIence Of the officers he served under, for his
integrity and vaor; he was physically and men.
tally a great man, although 95 years of age, he
walked as upright as n man of 25.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

FEVIiE subscribers would inform the public fiat
Il they manufacture, and keep on hand for sale
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsic Village, Vt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
THURSDAY MORNING. DEcEMRER 10. $40.

Greece bat MS an appanage OF Bavaria.
Most OF the high Offices are filled by Ba-
varlans, and they are invariably found in
Offices Of profit. Loteriy, he has listened
to Russian counsel, aud in destituiing most
Of the popular magistrates, has endeayor-
ed 10 assimilaie the government TO the
des2oiism Of the Russian model. His
reign has been hipJrance TO the devel.
opmeni the national resources. He has
consumed, moi only the principal Of the
loan advanced by the Great Powers. but
has never yet paid the interest on il. The
country has been in a progressive state
of impoverishment, and while its revenues
are daily diminishing, King Ohio is erect.
ing himselfa splendid palace of Pentclican
marble, which is 10 ryaltho glories Of the
Parthenon! Excepting public road from
Athcns into Bnoiia, out Of the metropolis,
there are no signs OF the existence OF a
government. The Morea is inaccessible
10 wheel carriages, the only highways
being mule paths over the mountains. The
king is a vain silly young man intoxicated
with the idea OF holding a sceptre, and
ambitious, not to restore a fallen yet fine
race Of people, TO the dignity and renown
Of their glorious ancestry, but simply TO
play part among the other despo,s Of
Europe. +. J. NJ.