davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-11

fPVTfSfRtHtiFtS " Hr IH
ted States Of .4mcricn, IN
Con gross assembied, That
whenever the u. States
shall be invaded, or be in
imminent danger of !nva-
sion, from any foreign ma.
ton or Indian tribe, II shall
be lawful for The President
of The United States IN call
forth such nurHbr! oi the
militia al the State or
States, most convenient 10
The place of danger, or
scene Of action, as he may
Judge necessary TO repel
such invasion. aud to Issue
his orders, for that purpose,
To such officer or officers Of
the militia as he shall think
proper. And in case OF an
instruction in any State,
against the Government
thereof, II shall be lawful
for the President of the U.
States, on application OF the
Legislature of such Stale,
or of the Executive, (when
the Legislature cannot be
convencd,) 10 call forth
such number of the militia
OF any other State or States,
as may be applied for, as he
may judge sufficient TO sup
press such instruction.
SEc. .. ind be IL fur
Their enacted, That when
ever the laws Of the Uni
ted States shall be opposed,
or the execution thereof
obstrucled, in any State,
by combinations too pow
erful to be suppressed by
the ordinary course Of ju.
dicial proceedings, or by
the powers vested in the
marshals by this act, II
shall be lawful for the Pre-
sident of the United States
to call forth the militia OF
such State, or of any other
State or States, as may be
necessary 10 suppress such
combinations, and 10 cause
the laws TO be duly execu-
ted, and the use of militia
SO to be called forth may be
continued, if necessary,
until the expiration Of thir-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-11

Wv l'''
ii,ia OF the L. States, the
fines collected, within The
timc above specified, il
shall be the duty of the
said acknowledgement to in.
form the Solicitor of the
Treasury Of the L. 5. OF
The same. who shall be re-
quired to instruct the DIS
trict attorney of the L. 5.
to proceed against the sad
marshal or deputy in the
district court by attach
ment, for the recovery OF
the same.
3lst. That the marshals
aud their deputies of the
several districts shall have
the same powers in execnt.
ing the laws Of the United
States as sheritfs and their
deputies in the several
States have, by law, in ex-
ecuting the laws of the re-
spective States.
32d. That the money or
moneys collected by the
assessment Of fines referred
to, shall be applied TO the
payment of all necessary
expenses, as far as the same
may be sufficient, for the
repair of arms, the prepare
ton and preservation of mi
litary munitions, and 1or
every other necessary thing
that may be incident to the
calling forth, and to the ser.
vice of the militia, as pro-
vided for in the 18th head
33d. That the President
shall appoint, by and with
the advice and consent OF
the Senate of the United
States, one adjntant gene
raj of the militia of the U.
States, whose duty it shall
be TO receive and keep in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-11

pline throughout the bri-
gade, and such orders as
they shall, from time TO
time, receive from the
commander. chief of the
State; to report to the adj
jutant.general of the State,
at least once in each year,
the condition ofthe brigade
10 which he belongs: the
situation of the arms, ac-
coutGcmcnts, and ammuni-
ton, as they actually may
be at the time of inspec.
ton; and every other thing
which may, IN his judy
ment, relate to the govern
ment, good order, and mi
litary discipline Of the bri,
gade.
9th. That, in addition to
the officers referred to,
there shall be also one
quartermaster general, with
the rank of brigadier-s gene
raj 10 the militia of each
State.
The following sections,
from 10 10 Il, inclusive, are
new:
10th. That within -
months after the adoption
and establishment of this
system, there shall be taken
from the MASS of the mill
tia, in each State, Terrific
ty, and District of the U.
States, BY draft, or by vo-
luntary service, such num-
Der between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty-sc-
ven years, SO that the hole
may not exceed 100000
men, and in the following
proportions for each State,
Territory and District, res
pectively, to wit; Maine
4,400 men, n. Hampshire
2,40O, Vermon,2, 400, Mas.
sachuse,ts 6, 600, Connectl-
cut $500, Rhode Island
500, New York 5000, \.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-11

may Judge necessary 10 re-
pei such invasion; and 10
issue his orders 10 tie pro-
per Officer. And in case Of
an insurrcction IN any
State against the Govern.
mant thereof, that It shall
he lawful for the President
of the U. States, on appll-
cation of the Legislature
Of such State, or OF the
Executive, (when the Le-
rislature cannot be con-
vrncd,) to call forth such
number Of the militia OF
any other State or States as
may be applied for, as he
may judge sufficient 10 sup
press such insurrection.
Igth. That whenever
the law 5 of the U. States
shall be opposed, or the ex-
ccution thereof INSTRUCTED
in any State by co'nbIna-
tons too powerful TO be
suppressed by the ordinary
course Of judicial proceed
ings, or by the powers vest,
ed in the nnrshals, il shall
be lawful for the President
of the United States TO call
forth the militia Of such
State. or of any other State
or States, as may be neccs-
sary 10 suppress such com
binations, and to cause the
laws to be duly executed;
and the use nf the militia,
so to be called forth, may
be continued, if necessary,
until the expiration OF 80
DAYS after the commence
mcnt Of the then next ses-
sion Of Congress; prnvid-
ed, That whenevcrlt may be
rccSsary IN the Judgment
of the President 10 use The
military force thus called
forth, he shall forthwith, by
hv proclamation, command
such insurgents 10 disperse'
and retire peaceahly, TO
their respective ab"des,
within a limited time, and
.r,jnd ,l.n that the mr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-11

gade.
GEN. Harrison $ Plan as
presented 10 Congress an
1917.
u TIE toHo'ei"g sec
tioRs arc e1ciuSire Of those
inserted in his LiiiS, rhich
arc to be tonnd "a tic eriSt-
ing Mcs, and marked
Ssc. .. Ind IL Il further
enaeicd, That j; shall BE-
the duty Of the brigade
major TO attend the training
Of officers hereinafter pro-
vided for, and the annual
meeting of the militia com
posing their sevcra! brI.
gadrs, during the time of
their being under arms, as
hereinafter provided; 10 in
spect their arms, ammuni-
ton, and accou;remcntS:-
superintend the exercise
and manGuvrcs Of the Off !.
GERS ut their training, and
introduce the system of mi
litary discipline, before de-
scribed, throughout the bri-
gade, agreeably TO law, and
such orders as they shall,
from time TO time, receive:
10 make returns TO the ad-
.iu,ant-general Of the State,
at least once in every year,
of the militia of the brl.
gade to which he belongs,
reporting therein the actual
situation of the arms, ac-
coutrements, and ainmuni-
ton of the several corps,
and every other thing
which. in his Judgment,
may relate to their govern
ment, and the general ad-
vancement Of good order
and military discipline; and
the Acknowledgement shall
make a return Of all the
militia Of the State to the
commandment. chief Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Thousands of persons afflicted in like 'manner
by judicious1 us Of M otfats Life Pills and Pho!
mis- btters, have been restored to the enjoyment of
all the comforts ofEliie. The Bitters are pleas.
of the stomach and give that tonsity which the
digestion requires. AS nothing can be better adap-
ted to help and notirish the constitution, SO there
IS nothing more generally acknowledged to be Pc
cuary etficacous in all inward wastings, lossl of
appetite, indigestion, depression OF Spirits trembling
or shaking of the hands and limbs, obstinate
coughs, and shortness of breath, or consumpuvo
habits.
The Life Medicines possess wonderful efficacy
in all nervous disorders, fits, headaches weakness
heavinessj and lowness; of spirits, dimness ofsgbt
confused thoughts, wandering of the mind yapours
and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric com.
plants are gradually removed by their use In sick
ness ofthe stomach, fiatuencies or obstructions
they safe and powerful and n purifier of The
blood, they have not their equal in the world
For additional! particulars of the above medicines
Moffats Good Samaritan a copy of w hich ac
companies the medicine; copy can always be oh.
tanned of the different agents who have the medi-
cine for sale.
French, German, and Spanish directions can he
obtained on application at the office, 375 Broad
way.
All post paid letters will receive immediate at.
tenton.
Prepared and sold by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT.
375 Broadway, New York. A liberal deduction
made to those who purchase to sell again.
AGENTS-The Lille Medicines may also be had
of any ofthe principal Druggists in every town.
Ask for Moffats Lille Pills and PhenIx Bitters, and
be that fac smile OF John Moffat's signature
is upon the label of each bottle of Biters or box Of
Pills
These valuable Medicines are for sale by LU-'
THEIR JEWETT, Agent, st Johnshury Vi also,
bv ROBERT MOODY, Burlington, w. General
Agent, TO whom all orders must be directed; Posr
PAID. 129-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Go, take survey of the earth on which we
dwell, -colect every object and every quality
which have been pronounced fair, sweet or love-
y;-combine these into one respondent orb of
beauty. Then leave the bounds Of EARTH wing
your fight through the fields of immensely; in
your progress collect what's fair g. lovely in ov-
world; what is bright and dazzling in every sun,
combine these into other orbs of surprising
brightness; and thus continue to swell The num-
Der of magnificent aggregates, till the whole ex'
tent of creation is exhausted. And after hav.
ing united these myriads OF bright constella-
tons, combined IN itself the concentrated beau
ty and loneliness of the whole created universe,
go and compare an atom to the world, IA drop
to the ocean--twinkling of taper TO the full
blaze of the noontide sun;and then you may com
pare even this all comprehending constellation
OF beauty and loneliness with the boundless,the
inefabIe beauty and excellence Of him who is
the brightness Of has Fathers glory, ,cho is God
ovPr ALL blessed for ever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
POE'TRY ".
THE BURIAL GROUND AT sIDON.

BY MARY HowITT.
The dead every where!
The mountain side; the planj the woods profound;
All the wide earlh-the fertile and the fair
Is ono vast burial ground
Within the populous street,
In solitary homes; in places high;
In pleasure domes where pomp and luxury meet,
Men bow themselves to die.
The old man at his door;
The unweaned child murmuring ts worthless song
The bondman and the free; the rich the poor;
All all to the death belong!
The sunlight giIds the walls
or kingy sepuchres nwrought with BRASS
And The long shadows of the cypress falls
Athwau the common grass.
The living of gone time
BuIidcd their glorious cities by the sea,
And awful in their greatness sat sublime,
AS if no change could be.
There The eloquent tongue;
The poets heart; the sage's soul was there
And loving woman with their children young,
The faithful and the fair.
Thoy were, but they are not
Suns rose and set, and earth put on her bloom,
Whilst man, submitting to the common lot,
Went down into the tomb,
A nd still amid the wrecks
Ofmighty generations passed away,
Earth's soonest growth, the fragrant wild flower,
decks
The tombs of yesterday.
And the twilight deep,
TO yelled women FORTH like her who went
Sister of Lazarus, to the grave to weep,
To breathe the low lament.
The dead every where!
Whereer is love- or tenderness, or fa:h
Whereer is power, pomp, pleasure, pride; where ell
Life is or was, is dead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
MORAL a. RELIGIOUS.
CONSULTATIONS OF PIETY.

How blessed and happy is your lot, my dear
friend, beyond the common lot Of the greater
part Of mankind, that you know what it is TO
draw aear TO God in prayer; and are acquainted
with Throne of Grace. You have resources
in the infinite love of your dear Redeemer and
the promises of God which are yea and amen
IN Jesus, are sufficient to answer all your neces'
Sites aed to sweeten the bitterest cup which
your heavenly Father will ever put into your
hand. May he now give you liberty to drink
at these wells of salvation, ill you filled with
consolation and peace in the midst of troubled
lie has sad sWhen thou passest through the
fire will he with thee, and when thou passest
through the floods, they shalnot overflow thee
Y ou have need Of such a word us this, and he
knows your need of it, and the time ofnecessity
is the time when he will be sure to appear in
behalf Of those who trust in him. I bear you
and yours upon my heart nightsand day, for |
never expect to hear of distress which shall call
upon me with louder voice to pray for the suf.
Ferer. I know the Lord hears me for myself
vile and sinful as I am, and believe, and am sure
he will hear you also. He is the friend OF
tho widow and father of the fatherless,
even God in his holy habitation, in all our atflic-
tons he is afflicted, and chastens us in mercy
Surely he will sanctify this dispensation to you
do you greet and everlasting good by it, make
the world appear like dust and vanity in your
sight, as it truly is, and open to your view the
glories of Il better country, where there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor PAIN bu
God shall wipe away all tears from your eyes
for ever o that comfortable word! Il have
chosen thee in the furnace of affliclion,' so tina
our very sorrows are evidence Of our calling, &
he chastens us, because we are his Children
6loaOper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
AHQs-'THGRaT, STOVES.

TIME Subscribers having obtained of the Paten-
sructng using and vending to others to be used,
within the counties of Caledonia, Orleans and Els
sex the celebrated AlR.TlGHr STOVE, which
is confidently recommended to the public MS very
far superior 10 all Others convenience and comfort
and in economy ofHmc and fuei--wouId give mo-
tcc that having just obtained suitable iron, they
have commenced the manufacture of them, and
will in few days be able to supply orders.
SElEDD 81 JEWETT.
St. JohusburN, Nov. 80, 1889. I22tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
CaiicOes, Alpaca, 81 NEerimOes.

FTNHE subscribers never bought Calicoes so cheap
n as their present lot-their assortment is good
from = TO 80 cents. Those in want of Calicoes at
8, 8 and 10 cents which quite good cloth and
fast colors, will do we'll TO call soon as they are:
selling very rapidly. IL to Is cents buy those
which are good cotors, fine, firm, and handsome
styles. Our assortment Of ALPACA, MERI.
NOES-plain and fgured-Saxony Cioth-Ala.
pines. CAMLETEENS, SILKS, &c good and
oery cheap. Those in want of any of the above
articles invited call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. SHEDD q JEWETT
81. Johnsbury PLAN, Oct 10. 1899. l5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Prayer at Sea. fprayer not distinctive
10 men, it is here that it would have been in
vented by being left alone with their thoughts
and their weaknesses in the presence Of the Il.
byss of the heavens, in the immensely of which
the sight is lost, and of the sea, of which they
are only separated by plank, the ocean roaring
meanwhile and bowling like the cries Of thou
sand wild beasts, The blasts of wind making the
cordage yield harsh sound 81 multiplying every
terror. But prayer was not invented, it was born
with the first sigh, with the first joy; the first
sorrow Of the human heart; or rather man born
to pray; 20 glorify God, or to implore him was
his only mission here below; all else,perishes be-
fore him or with him; but the cry of glory, of
admiration, or Of love, which he raises TO the
Creator, does not perish on his passing from the
earth; 1t re -ascends it resounds from age to age
in the ear of the Almighty, like the echo of his
own voice, like the reflection Of his own mag.
nifcence. 1t is the only thing 10 man which
is divine, and which he can exhae with joy and
pride, for 4sss pride is made homage to Him
TO whom closer homage is due, the Infinite
Being Lamartine's Pilgrimage to the Ho!
Land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

YNIHESE Stoves are believed to be altogether the
H. most durable, and therefore the cheapest In
use. Most of the Diving Flue Stoves which have
been used Is or 20 years are still good, and no
This Stove possesses an advantage over most 9th
ers in use, by its receiving long and large wood,
requiring much esssabor in the preparation of the
wood and tending the fire, aud the fuel is consnm-
oven is large and even tempered and generally &C
know lodged to be the best in use, and the whole
construction of the Stove is better adapted than any
other TO the wants of the farmer and mechanic.
BOX STOVES OF VARIOUS SIZES.
PARLOR STOVES, STOVE PIPE, &c.
All Of the above for Sale by
E. 81 II. FAIRBANKS 81 co.
St. Johnsbury, Oct. 1889. 1l9-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

THE GLORIES OF THE SAVIOUR.
The following sublime sentence is from the
London Missionary Registers
'fl this contemplation, we are at once lost in
an unreasonable ocean OF overpowerIng glsry.
imagination is bewildered--language fails.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
Dissolution OF COPartmership.

VNJHE Copartnorship heretofore existing between
n the subscribers is this day dissolved by mutual
consent and all demands due the late firm
signed to Mordecai Hale, Esq. to whom payment
is TO DO made. JAMES GlLkERSON,
WILLIAM ROY.
Barnet, Oct %, 1882
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
Sashes, blinds and Doors.

TINE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
n public that he continues TO manufacture the a.
hove articles at his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale at the lowest
prices
Window SaShes
of various kinds viz. common ovolo Sash, lip ovo-
10 Sash, of all sizes, of Is, 90 and "a lights for
by 8 glass, from l l 8 to l Ia inches thick to-
gether with new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by IA
glass, 1-2 inches thick, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
Panel Doors
of4, 6 and panels consisting of those of l.8,
Ia and ~ and 2 inches thick, suitable for out
side and inside doors.
Window blinds,
made in the best and latest style.
u He would just say TO those wishing fol the
above articles that His sash, blinds and doors
made of the first stock in the latest style, and
by experienced workmen Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devotes his time to
manufacturing the above articles, he thinks that
would be for their advantage TO call and purchase
N. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon-
mendation, please call at his shop and examine the
work
Common by sashes will be sold for 3 cents
light
All orders by mail or otherwise, punctually at
tended<to LINDORF MORRIS.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 5, 1899. 11Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
BrOadclOths, Buck Skins, a.

VNHE largest lot of BROADCLOTllS, PlLo
Il CLOTHS, CASSIMERES q BUCK SAL
ever had by we are now offering for sale at pre-
which cannot fail to please. We bought them n"'
per cent less than former prices. All in want
the articles are invited to call and examine ,,,ur
SHEDD e. JEWETL
Oct. Z, 1889. lo'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
~ office.

NOtHCC.
A LII persons indebted to the above firm on note
N or Book account are hereby notified that pay
ment in all cases, must be made to the subscriber.
MORDECAI HALE.
Barnet, Oct "a, 1899. 117tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
Tailoring.

HIRAM r .ACY
TVAS connected with his Store T.7TLORLNG
IL n ESTABLISHMENT, where work is done on
short notice and warranted to III. He will furnish
garments to order at very loao p, GEES
Wells River, Oct. %, 1889. 117m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
Fuars Z! Eurs {!

THUR CAPS, from to $l5 and few superior
F BOAS Also bale Buffalo Robes for sale
Oct. 1889 BY SHEDD Il JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Dutch HSOHtlms Cloths,
NF the best quality, for sale by the subscribers
" at No. 80, Milk Street, Boston.
HOSMER IL TAPPAN.
Boston, April Is, 1889. 90-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

And he would embrace this opportunity to say
with many thanks to his former customers1 that
in view Of the increase of patronage with which
he has been favored the past season, he considers
any "bombastical boast, racking of the BRAIN for
new inventions wholly uncalled for, believing as
he does that experience gives Tailor the most
successful "raJe' by which to measure man
In addition to experienced Seamstresses the Sub.
scrber has in his employ first-rate orkman for
mery from England, who has a number of good
rules in his head ready for application as circum-
stance may require.
UPCurrINe done to order, and all garments
made by him, ,oarranted to fit.
Danvile. Oct. II, 1889. lift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
Fall and Winter Fashions.
JOHN iii. WESTROPP

XXTOULD remind the citizens of Danville and
w vicinity that ne still occupies his old
stand over A. MoMlLLAN'S Store where he is
prepared to make all kinds of Gentlemen's gar
ments according TO the
LATEST FILL AND WINTER FASH
IONS JUST RECEIYED FROM BOS-
TON .NEW YORK md
PHII..ADELPHLA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
wv Window SasIAes
Panel Doors

of4, and panels, consisting of those of Is
Ia and 1.2 and 2 inches thick, suitable for ou
side and inside doors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

BLANKS for sale at this Office.