davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
MORE TROUBLES UPON THE FRONTIER

Circumstances which have been developing
themselve for the last few months on the New
York frontiers have indicated that something of a
hostile nature in contemplation. The collect
ing of arns-the candesine seizure and removal
of cannon, and the gathering of powder and other
munitions OF war, indicated something, but what
that certainly was, remained matter of some
doubt Most people, however, surmsed and be-
lieved that all thIs was done with reference TO a
forcible deIiverance Of Mcleod from custody. But
the opinion now is that another object in view
IA military ncursion into Canada by individual Is
from there, now in the States, with such as they
could collect under their banner belonging on this
the line.
The New York papers on the frontier speak OF
the discovery Of Lodges of men along the line
of their close alliance..-aud conceanent land of
their undoubted purpose ofinvading Canada. This
information has reached our Government and has
called forth Proclamation from the President,
which will be found in this paper.
The regular military force now in the Canadas
amounts to 5000 men-armed 10 the teeth, and
thoroughly disciplined and ready for combat at a
moments notice. Vain and futile then must be
all encroachments upon Canada with any but a
force equally largo and as we'll armed.
The excitement along the Frontier of New York
is great. The Troy Wing says:
awe are informed good authority, that the
organization OF these men within territory as
complete as il is at present; and that 1t
comprises body of fifty sixty thousand persons,
who ready 10 march al moments warning
across the frontier, and to carry fire and sword into
the heart of the Canadas.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

A large public meeting was holden at Burling-
ton on the 9th uit. in relation 10 the abduction
of Grogan. The following resolutions, reported
by Charles Adams, Esq. with others, passed:
''Resolved, In the ull belief that this outrage
will be disavowed, recommend to fellow
citizens to refrain from all attempts to retaate,
and TO wait quietly but confidently the action OF
the Government,
Resolved, If this outrage shall be justified, it
will be an ahront to the nation; and to the nation
we confde the keeping of its honor and the pro-
lection of its citizens hereby pedging ourselves to
n hearty operation, and guaranteeing that fifty
thousand Green Mountain Boys, good and true,
shall be ready for the crisis.
Public meetings have also been holden at St.
Adams and Alburgh. We perceive by an inma
ton in The Montreal Herald that Grogan is likely
TO be released.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

ANoTHER BANK RoDBERY. The Kerkmer Co.
Bank, N. Y. was robbed a few days since Of $751;
600, in gold, its own bills, and bills Of other banks
Arson G. Brown, book keeper of The bank, went
the cashier on Saturday night for the Key, pre-
tending that couple of merchants wanted checks
casbed before the bank opened Monday. He
went to the bank, unlocked it, and returned the
key The next morning the clerk was missed and
suspicion excited, and upon opening the bank the
robbery was discovered. Brown, with two other
men, fed TO Albany and were finally caught near
Saratoga Springs, and all the money recovered ex-
cept 500 or 5000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
gga gOAg&gS $ @WM ga
rUEsD OCTOBER 5.Is4L
THE LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT

Assemblies at The Capitol next week on Thurs
day. There will be Governor to be elected, and
most probably a Lit. Governor and Treasurer. Col.
Paine has not so many votes within about 500 as
have all the other candidates, and tho vote for the
other State Officers on the Wing ticket is nearly
the his-perlaps a few hundred higher.
new appor,onmcni OF State Senators is TO be
nade-s"me arrangement for the disposition of
the money accruIng to the State from the Land
Distribution Law-and some action with reference
10 the election Of members of Congress hereafter,
In view Of the apporonment that may be made
under the late Cencus, will doubtless be had
Should the ratio Of representation in Congress he
fixed at 10000, as suggested, Vermont will loose
one member. We shall furnish readers with
full account Of the transactions Of the Leglsla-
lure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
LORD sYDENHAM,

| Whose death we mentioned las. week as having
occurred on the 10Th Of September, had been pre-
viously recalled, and Sir R. Jackson appointed
his successor, whose arrival TO take upon himself
the dulles OF Governor General was expected IN
few DAYS iler the deceaso Of Lord s. The new
Governor is opposed it is understood to The liber'
al politicians Of Canada
Lord Sydenham had prepared his speech Tor de-
livery on the prorogauon Entertainment, but being
TOO feeble to attend Parliament was dissolved by
an under officer.
The Quebec Mercury says About five o'clock
Of the evening preceding his death his lordship
having made some alteration in his will, received
the sacrament and his household being summoned
TO his chamber he babe them an eternal farewell,
and prepared himself with calmness for his APP
preaching end which took place on the following
Sabbath morning, the 1911
The Canadian papers come 10 us IN mourning,
and those opposed to the policy of the Governor
speak highly OF his good intentions, and express
regret for his decense Upon recalling Lord S.
the Queen appointed him TO be "Knight Grand
Cross of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath"
But he was suddenly called from amidst earthly
honors to that eternity he stands side by side
with many of tho unbonored while here of his sub
iects.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
OFFICIA
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
Al ROCLA NJ ALTON!

WHEREAS il has come to The knowledge of the
Government of the United States, that sundry Sc
cret Lodges, Clubs, associations exist on the
Northern Frontier; that the members of these
Lodges are bound together by secret oaths; that
they have collected fire arms, and other military
materials, and secreted Them in sundry places and
that it their purpose to violate the laws of their
country, by making military and lawless ncursions
when opportunity shall offer, into :he Territory of
Power with which the United States are at peace;
and whereas it is known that travelling agi,ators
from both sides of the line, visit these Lodges and
harangue the members in secret meeting, srmua-
ling them to illegal acts; and whereas the same
persons known to levy contributions on the
ignorant and creduIous, for their own benefit, thus
supporting and enriching themselves by the bas-
est means; and whereas the unlawful intentions o +
the members of these Lodges have already been
manifested, IN attempt to destroy tho lives and
property of the inhabitants OF Chippewa, in Cana
da, and the public property of the British Govern
ment there being: Now, therefore, /, JOHN TYLER,
President of the United States, do issue this my
Proclamation, admonishing all such eviI.minded
persons of the condign punishment which is GER
tain to overtake them; assuring them that the laws
of The United States will be vigorously executed
ganst their illegal acts; and that if in any awless
incursion into Canada they fall into the hands of
the British authorities, they will not be reclaimed
as American citizens, nor any Interference made
by this Government in their behalf
And exhort all well meaning but deIuded per-
sons, who may have joined these Lodges, immedi-
ately to abandon them and to have nothing more
10 DO with their secret meetings, orunlawfu oaths,
as they would avoid serious consequences them :
selves. And L expec: the intelligent and we'll dis
posed members of the community 10 frown on all
these unlawful combinations, and illegal proceed
,ngs; and to assist the Government in maintaining
the peace OF the country, against the mischicvous
consequences Of the acts of these volators of the
| law.
| Given under my hand, at the city of Washing
| ton, the twenty. fifth day of September, A. ID
| 1871; and of the Independence Of the United
States the sixty sixth. JOHN TYLER.
| By the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

BACKING Our. The locofoco papers are begin
ming find out that they have been a little fast
in making love to President Tyler. Because he
rejected the Bank bill they were weak enough to
believe, or deceitfu enough to pretend they did
that he was coming over to their side They &C.
cordngly did all they could to bring him entirely
over. They ooaxed, they whecded, they got
down GU their marrow-bones, but in vain. Presi-
dent Ty Ter was not such fool as to be caught by
such chaff The Locoloco papers are begin
ming to find out that instead of deceiving John Ty
Ter, they have only made themselves supreme y
ridiculous for nothing. The Post is beginning tc
take the back track The Argus alternately abuse.
and coaxes, the Richmond Enquirer is puzzled
what TO say, and the Globe relnquishes the chase
and gives up the game.-Attas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

GJWhen our mel ghbor of the Star finds leisure,
we hope he will explain TO his readers, how and
wherefore, tea and coffee were included among du-
table articles in the Revenue Bill its passage
through the House, and why they were not made
free, then. according to the motion OF the Wing
member from Pennsy vania and the wishes of 10
2O,h of the Wing members of Congress. II would
be an act of honesty, now election is over, and is
Justly due to the readers Of that paper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

ESSEX COUNTY SENATOR. Stephen Howe, wing,
has received the certificate of election. The vote
of Victory rejected on The ground that the
town was not legally organized. The Iocos have
called "indignalion meeting" and if certain
individuals can bat raise good fat lees to enable
them luxuriate at the capitol few weeks at 9TH
ers expense their "indiguation' will probably a.
bate somewhat The Senate will no doubt do full
justice in the premises, if i, has not been done.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

South over the grain growers of the North and
West the latter increases threefol faster in wealth
and white population, than do the slave States OF
that South. Let, then, the friends of human rights
in England and France bat extend equal advantag-
es to both free and slave labor in this country, and
the day is not distant wheH intorest-Pnre solfn-
terest-wil extiDguish the last yestige of human
servtude from the soil Of this rising and glorious
Repnblic."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. BY the politeness of
friends we have been furnished with several Gaia
logues of Dartmouth College for the current year,
which show this venerable Institution still to be in
healthy and prosperous state. Srdents-Seniors,
92-Juniors, as. -Sophomores, 76-Freshmen, 76.
Tota-including so medical students-409
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

| Washington, and TO our Goyernor -,
mot measures will be taken 10 demand We d0uA
this insult and to rescue US from reno, m'uea %
offence which debases even those Bri,,". 00 Of a.
who disgraced humanity by their b,,ho.;. '0dha
city in the late Canadian insurrso,i ao'''y 'Mca
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

this distribution of the proceeds of the ruo'ic
L.ands.-Tbis measure will be surcharged WIN
blessings, and It's happy results will long remain us
so many honorable testimonials OF the prudence
md the patriotism OF the Wing party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

MS. S. Hemmenway, we learn, h.,
certificate Of election to the Sena,o nov ID
County-he having received more vo,.. oH''S
len, but not a majority. 'a A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

The National lnteigencer confirms the states
ment from the Louisville Journal, that Judge Nc
Lean has actually declined the appointment as Sec
rotary of War. All the others have accepted of
their appointments.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

New ORLEANS. There were % deaths by yell
low fever at New Orleans the I1th. During
the week ending that day the total number of
deaths was 245, of which 164 were by yellow fever.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
co N SIGN F. F. S

Per ship St Lawrence: Moves; Belknap & co C BOlton Barron Mead Harrison x Blair; E Suther- land co; D Crane X Pitcher x Ball; T B Church Coey Stewart X co; Levy; L Andrews X COS $ w Alleni J Bacon co; R Walker & J s Newhouse Bower Desha Sheppard & co; Bartlett x Waring; Perry; Smith X Dabneyi Griggs Barney Fry X Mo- Crary; II Gwathmeyi Nj Mallory; T Miller X co;M Sayre St John, Powers X co; Cirode X White Simp- son X co; T Lesesne; Mctiran x Noonan; RObt Harwe Huntington X Cleveland; Batesj Puegnat; T M En- glish; Rives Battle & co; II Fry HOyt & Ford JnO c Noble; L B Cain; A Aud; Obear Phillips; Lewis & Cas- psr; Paynter W II Bunne x co; Ellis d Green; Chas Keith x cos X c Sanford; Newmark, Lacy, Terr co; Wolff X Brun; D strom; P Frank; T Graham; W Read Mccall; W Pickett; J Stephenson X co.
 Per barque BOstonian Purvis x Andrews; G W Ha bran; Stewart X co Smith x co; Win Bower; De shon, Taylor Myers; DeFOrest, Morris co; ThOs Le sesne; B Fry; Center & co; Fry X McCraryi c M Bolton Marshall & Rowe c M Mallory. Hurley; Bar ron Mead; T Miller X co; Pratt Campbell X co; Pitcher Ball. Stringellow X Hanna; Ellis & Greene; J Newhouse X co; Coley, Stewart X co Jno Toul- min Davenport S Seawell
 Per schr Mary Grggs, Barney co; T Lesesne; Hun tngtOn x Cleveland.
 Per steamboat Caroline S l&I Jones; Goldsmith & Haber; Sumwalt X co; l. Wilson; Barron < Mead H Caldwell; Taylor Heyer Maserson.
 Per steamboat Norma Rea w Mccoy; T Mil Ter co; Ogeen Brother.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

A perilous adventure in the air with Balloon was was made at St. Louis by Mr. s. Hobart and Miss Day on the 9th inst. After going up about two miles he found by the slow, rotary turn the balloon ed, that she was wearing into another current, and that that would take them over the Missis- sipp On applying himself to the valve cord he found it bound the neck of the balloon, which hung in folds, pressing the small hoop head, and en- trey out of reach. In a letter written at o'clock in the evening, Mir. H. gives the following account of his escape from this perilous situation:
 What was to be done? If the valve was forced open by pulling the cord with main strength, there possibility that its springs would be sufficient to close it again, and there renamed but the other alternative, of riding out the mooness night, and leaving the balloon the time and place of descent In this dilemma, expedent presented itself, sne that nothing but the emergency of the could have induced to try-that of ascending by the cords to the hoop my head, seated on which perhaps might remove the difficulty. Seating my little charge in the bottom of the car with strict injunction not to rise proceeded to what considered pretty tall cmbing.' With the utmost effort of my atrength succeeded n gaining the hoop, and resting myselfup on it. introduced my head and shoulders into the neck of the balloon, dissntangled the valve cord, and looking up through it to the valve, found all right then letting myself down the cords into the car, found that the little adventurer with me had been asleep, affected eronauts used to be at great al titude with drowsiness. The valve operating well, I descended slowly, and soon distinctly heard the tramp of horses, and concluded to land.
 then rose to an altitude of probably than two miles, and, after enjoying with my companion awhile the landscape below, comprising view of St. Louis, Alton, St. Charles, and the Mississippi and Missouri far beyond them, descended at this place without the slightest injury.
 The balloon being inflated and secured, MT. H. re- solved upon another ascension next morning, to certain for himself whether there is is not dim mutton of magnetic power in the superior strata of the atmosphere. But storm during the night destroy ed his balloon and hopes.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

The Presidency. .--I'he meeting of the friends of Mir
 Van Buren, held on Monday evening at Holahn's, WAS nunerously attended. John BoIa called to the chair, a committee was appoia,ed, who reported resolutions ftv0i able To Mir. Van BH<a and express sive o the approhatOn entertained by the democra- cy ot Philadelphia relative the pursued ny his administration. The committee also reported Presidency and against any action regard ia that gllbiect substitute for these resolutions offer
 ed, which after debate postponed, together W th the report of the committee. A resolution was then adopted expressive of the undminished conf dence of ihe democratic party in Mir Van Buren, but deeming it nexpedient this early day to take any action to the next Presidency -[Pennsy ylsanisn.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
COM MERGE, TRADE. &c,

We have tates from New York of the 26th. The of cotton the 2jth limed without any new feature.
 Flour wasimproving, and Is quoted for Genesee s6 s. The stock in store (says the CommercaD Is 5000 bbla. against 5o,OOO at the same time last year.
 There immediate excitement produced in the tea market 5y the late China news. part of a cargo advertised be sold on the 2;th which would de- ernine the disposition of purchasers In Baltimore the holders of the article were in raptures.
 On the 23d u 42 vessels cleared al Boston, and on the 25th,7 arrived.
 CHARLESTON, Oct. SO.-The saes of cotton for the week 7sOO (ssys the Mercury; the Courier says 6025) Prices improved the of the prev- week, but is attributed the better quality of the staple. The Courier says:
 'The market closed yesterday with much rmness, and at the following rates inferior and ordinary n; mid ding mid fsr si si fair to fully fair sA sa. About 30 5ea Island weIe sold at prices not made pubc."
 The receipts of the week were 7s0Ob.
 Foreign exchange without alteration; sight drafls on York l It prem Freights Of to Liverpool Id.
 SAVANNAH, Oct SO-Ths sales of cotton for the week so4l bi receipts 4s44 In higher rates were receved sufficiently general alter quo tations The weather wys fine, and the crops in fair way be abundant Freights to Liverpool id Hsve
 At Augusta, 29h Oct, in demand at an ad- vance of ic. The arrivals heavy.
 NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 3-The receipts of cotton for the three previous days were s57 b. and the shipm 5e09 b-leaving \ stock of 6S, l85 b.
 Since the receipt of the foreign accounts (says the Transcrpt market has been dull and consider ably depressed prices in Europe low, compared with those current here, that buyers unwilling to op crate any The sales Monday only amount ed to 600 h. and yesterday to abou 1000 h. Owing the limited business which has been done, and the very a1 saHa anff taf that wrong In stating the decline during the last day to be ic the qualities below good ir and have sl tered quotations accordingly. We notice the sales Of the three days which together only 2sO0 b, as follows viz $50 at 9t 2s7 ea 20 S 3o0 g; 12i Sta sS sa IA st 20 st 2l5 st 30 ot IS 7t 20 is- all Louisiana and Mississippi.
 LIVERPOOL INVESTIGATIONS.