davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
For the Caledonian.
DlALOGUE-WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION
JULY 8


Isl Spcdker-We contend Tor principles dear 10
every Republican - For the Supremacy of thelavs
and tho Sovereignty of,he People.
North Star, Jafy 16M- Federalism-Feder aIism!
Cd spcoker-The late Presidents canvass was
n successful struggle Of the people against the az
erosion Of ambitions ru Iers and affords Mt once
guarantee for the perpetuty Of our independence
a warning TO those whom The people havn cnrrust
cd with power, not to usurp the prcrogativcs Of the
people.
North Star-Fede ralism-Bank Federalism
Sd Spcaher-There are certain prominent quG
tons of political economy which form the seIsaE
ing line between the two great political paris
We contend that it is the constitutional duty oCA Y
gress to provide for sound and uniform currency,
and 10 CIRCULATE commerce among tho several
states"
North Star-Federaism!
Sd Spcaher-Our opponents have destroyed the
currency and Frustrated commerce. The SnbTrD
nry system is now the law Of tho land, and under
its operation the products of labor are deprec alcd
exchanges are broken up and the energies of the
country crippled.
Month Star-Our democracy requires il.
Sd Spcnker-The people have put their veto up
on the SubFreasury law and imperiousy require
Of the present Congress to repeal this bill of abom
nations and to establish fiscal Bank which shall
equalize exchanges, establish sound cuuency,&
restore the prosperity the county.
NORTH Sta,-That's Federalsm-Blue light Fed
erasm.
3D. Speaker We contend that the working men
OF Vermont--the grower OF wool--the producer Of
Butter and Pork and Beef and the mechanics and
manufacturers are all interested and all require Tho
adoption of measures for restoring tho commercro
the country.
Worth Star--Aristocracy!- federalism!
4th Speaker-We contend for a distribution I"
the proceeds of the public lands They were CIV
en- to the States and not to the acknowledgements
The States in Their individual capacity own 'he"'
and the proceeds of the lands theirs. Ver"O"I
is not in debt, but the Green Mountain Boys Kn'
very well how to make good use Of what money
belongs to them, and they feel that they have
right to these proceeds.
North Star-A plan for assuming the state d'O'
| Federalism!
| 4th Speaker-The distribution of these proces0'
would lead to discr iminating tariff which, IN 'V'
nection with the establishment of fiscal ban''
would revive manufactures, create demano ;"
wool and other products and thus encourage y,
dustry and at once return prosperity to our W.
zens.
NORTH Star-Hartford Convention Federalism
Hurrah for Henry Hubbard
|
| STAGE ACCIDENT. We learn by leite' -"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27


Bringing Siaues North!-The New Orleans
Bulletin cautions the people Whereabouts from
going 10 Ohio with their slaves, and states that ii
citizen Of New Orleans being short time since
detained by Illness at Cincinnati, had valuable
servant girl kidnapped and secreted by the Abo-
lionsts and there was no hope Of her recovery.
Right, give liberty to the captives.
The Canada Patriots IN .AustrGliG-A meeting
has been held in Quebec aud petition is now in
crcua,io in that city for signatures praying the
Legislature intercedo with Queen Victoria, that
she would grant full and general pardon TO all
persons implicated IN the Canadian dissensions of
1887 andlS39. The petitioners believe that this
act would tend greatly TO strengthen the peace and
tranquility now regning in the country, and be
productive Of most ben eicial results
The Tan if.-The Committee of Ways and Means
N the House of Representatives have reported a
bill mposing twenty per cent. duty on almost all
articles now free from duty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

STAGE Accident. We learn by letter ',.n,
New Hampton, N. ii. that very serious a''' "a
happened TO The Lowell and Plymouth S's
the evening Of the 18th inst The stage hap ,bs
ed up about halfa mile from the village n''' 80.
covered bridge when it was precipitaied Oh AIN
cpice of some ten feet. The passenge'' Mn
number, were much injured, and chi'o .,,"a and
PIerce's of Lowell, four years old, was k.'''' s,,s
the coach and baggage broken. The driver LINK 1%
the aoeiden, was se caused by the leaders ''t"'
fright.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

NathI BOsworth
a-5Persons calling for the above will please to say
that they are advertised. III. b. STACY p. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

an attempt was made to assassinatc the
Duke d'Aumale, the 4th sonof the King Of
the Brench, at Paris on the 18th ult. The
name of the miscrcant is Francois Queisnct
formerly in the army.
The subject of the Corn Laws is still the
cause of agitation throughout the kingdom
The overland Mail from China had ar
rived, bringing dates from Canton to the l9ll
and Macao to tin. Goth of May. Capt. Ell.
lot was temporizing with the Chinese auth.
critics and lad succeeded in obtaining q
shipment of 100000 pounds of Tea
and expected to get out as much or more by
the close of the month.
A Ship from England loaded with provis-
ions for the expedition had sailed north di.
rect to Chusan, knowing nothing OF recon
alterations, when her commander. Captain
Stead, r. N. was seized and killed by the
Mandarins. Trade had been partially res.
umed, but greatly to the disadvantage Of the
English.
On the 18th Of May, Captain Elliot "a
Canton, moved up the river IN a steamer
followed by other vessels. The city bcgar
to be throngcd with Chinese troops ola sup
crior class of soldiers.
Ill sale of British and other goods lat
ceased, and purchases Of tea were to BE-
made in hard cash. Great preparations
were making by the Chinese, and grea
numbers oftroops were hocking into Canton
During the week five failures had oc
Cured at Manchester, to the amount of tG3
100000.
The British Queen steamer reached Ant
werp on the 9th ult.
The steamship Columbia arrived at Liv
erpool OH the night Of the 18th ut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
ARRIVAL OF TnESTEAMER ACADI

The steamship Acad arrived at Boston on
Tuesday at 3r.M She left Liverpool on
the 10Th ult her regular day, and brings
about 100 passengers.
We are indebted to Mr.. Gay, the oblg-
ing agent of Messrs. Harnden Geo., for a
London standard of the 18th ult.
The new administration had got fairly un
der way. On the 2Oth ult Parliament met
for the first time since the resignation of the
Melbourne ministry. The Duke of Wei
lington in the House ofPeers occupied the
seat lately held by Lord Melbourne.
Our latest dates of Parliamentary pro-
ceedngs are of the l7,h ult, On a motion
for going into committee Of supply, long
debate took place. An amendment
moved that it was the duty of the house moi
to vote any supplies until an inquiry should
be instituted into the state of the distress Of
the operative population throughout the cour
try. The amendment was defeated, leaving
ministers in majority of lOS.
In the course Of this debate, speaking Of
the United States, Sir Robert Peel obscr.
we'd:
"Isay no more, but it is my sincere desire
that peace be maintained but at the sam,
time i must feel obliged to max. no concss
sion affecting the independence or honor o
this country, for the purpose of purchasing
a,emporsry tranquility"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

cars-thence ,akon to Laprairic, and from
there by steam boat to Montreal, where he
was lodged in prison. lie remained there a
fortnight save one day, living upon bread
and water. Saturday previous to his release
he was visited and questioned in relation to
his parentage, &c. (Iic was born in Peters
burg, few miles east of Troy, n. w Mr.
Grogan states that one of the persons who
had him IN charge from the Bay 10 Montreal
was connected with the gang that arrested
him, and that he was dressed in the garb
las were others Of his kecpers,) worn by the
British Soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
NfARSHAU,'S SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol-
L lowing goods, wares and merchandise, Cundem-
ned in the Hon District Court OF the U. 5. for Yer
mont District, Oct. Term, lSil will be sold at pub.
lie AUCTION, at the Custom House in Burlington,
in said District, on the 9th day of November next, to
the highest bidder Sale TO commence ct 10 o'clock,
A. NJ To wit ! over-coat, | frock-coat 3 vests,
pair pan alcons pair course pan;aloons, pair OF
drawers, silk aud cotton hannkcrchieis, | brush
pair suspcud,rs razors, | money purse, watch
chain, knives doz buttons, fur cap, boa, 2
skins and trunk.
Also, 81 yds pcersham CLOTH 5 yds ofbroad- CLOTH
II yds o. broado 10th, g. yds OF kcrsey-cloh, 2lyds
cotton veslng, p yds ofcotton cord, patterns
lin de lame frockcoats, pairs paniaoons 5 other
pairs rnntaloons 5 vests, 6 vests, silver watches,
doa. two laded knives, s! doz. dagger knve,, |
doz scissors, silk dress, II, yds silk yds 81 k, sc
yds silk shaws, 8 muslin dresses 10 muslin dres
SEES, muslin dc lame dresses, Grape shawl, and |
trunk.
Given under my hand at Bradford this 10Th day Of
Oct, ISL. VIM. BARRON, Marshal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

STOVES.-A great variety comprising nearly all
Nthe kinds now in use of Cooking Stoves Of the
most improved patterns Box and parlor Stoves,
right kind AMI sizes at greatly reduced price, by
Oct. Is. HICkOK q CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
STOVES.

'
geher for the pre-, cnt season, Tor The purpose OF
selling Stoves, Stove Pipe, and Stove Furniture in all
Their branches, under The firm OF Botwirk IL Spaul-
ding the old stand Of Hi BostwlcG, near the Court
II use.
Having made ARRANGEMENTS with the Me<srs,
Changers OF the Pusftrd Foundry, for an constant
supply OF all kinds of Stoves man iacured at tina
eta, II hmen', they are now prepared to sell stove
on the most rcasona lc terms. The long e>ta lShed
good quaIlv Of he Phisiurd ca,tlng> j. all the re-
con menia,ion they nee.l Among the Pti.i ,,ove>
arc The following :-tirangcr's Patent elevated Oven
Roiar, Cooking stove, Parlor Closing stove, with
elevated uven new article, cheap and conven en-,
for >nal. families, and much anprOvrd; GRANGER,
Paror stove, " ih ar'h op; Il X ,toye> from J to
feet long; Granger. Patent Farmers and Meehan-
e. stove; this is Of peculiar consrncto the largest
oller Is directly over The fire, and is large that
common ra>s kettle can he used for wa hing The
oven i>elevaici and ON "A new plan the heat Icing
conducted through the oven lv sheet iron Epe>, ~
means OF which the oven Is made to bake more even
man other stove ovens IN common use; il ha> -four
boiler, and under one Of the Lack boilers i,
placed cast IRON furnace for summer use, and i :.
near the oven that with few chip, a tea kettle can
tie bol ei and aking done without any Inconvenience,
from heat. Ironing can le done wilha snail quantity
OF charcoal with little hea, in the room. They keel
SANKEY'S Par or stoves Gccr & Cux'> Paror stove.
OF Troy, splendid articles, lSlcv al, keep the AIR
tight >luve of cast lron one the cheapest stoves i,
The world for sitting and sick rooms, takes less iue
than Other Stoves andthc heat l. steady night and day
itFNIH> Ndnlh- any lllHg IN the above line ar
requested TO give II, call. Stove npc, wash oiler,
and other stove furniture and I'm ware constantly OF
hand or ma L. O order on hort notice
Mr. SPAULDISG having lecn engaged most Of tn
time tor twenty year IN The aujidciring oPaliern
for ,iove>, and IN >clllns stove, itel> confident il
rendering his his services 10 ihc Inhabitants of Bur
Ilngion aud vicinity that he wall lc atlc TO atlvi,
hem as 10 the test, safest, and cheapest mode q
warming their dwellings aud will e in rta lne>- t
wa On all village cu>o at Their hou e. aud hel
them IN setting up all stoves bought OF the hrin an
zee them put in use. All stoves sold and put M l.
them warranted TO answer the rccommen lai ion.
HENRY II. BOSIW lex,
SAMUEL ,. SPAULUlNC
Burlington, Oct. 18Th, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
Sir Robert Peel, the new Prime Minister
replied to Lord John Russell.
IkORRID ACCIDENT ON THE WEST
ERN RAILROADS.!

Spring field, Tuesday Eve. Oct B.
DREADFUL COLLISION OFRAILROAD CARS.
This afternoon, the Eastern and Western
passenger trains of the Western Railroad, both
going at great speed, mctI in curve about four
miles west of Westfed, and the effects were
shocking and disastrous. Westiield depo, is the
place for meeting and passing. but as the train
train went on, the conductor hoping TO arrive at
the next turnout before meeting the other train.
The baggage cars Of each train were bel in \,
of course bringing the passenger cars d.
rectly behind the locomotives aud tenders. The
two locomotives and two or three passenger
cars of each train were smashed to complete
wreck. The passengers were jammed and
tumbed together in the ruins in dreadful con-
fusion.
We are informed that eighteen or twenty
have limbs broken-and as many more are Sc
verey bruised and lacerated in various ways.
Mr.. Warren, the conductor ofthe ain from the
West is shockingly mutllated, but his life is
not vet despaired OF. The engineer of that train
escaped without much injury. Mr.. Moore, the
ont,uctor of the Springfield train, narrowly es-
caped by Jumping off Mr.. Taylor, the engineer
of that train, is badly wounded. A young lady,
niece of Major Whistler, is said to be danger
,ouslv hurt Colonel Harvey Chaplin, is much
bruised, but not dangerously, as is now hoped
The Rev. s. Elliott, an Episcopal clergyman
from South Carolina, and family, left here this
noon, were brought back to the United States
Hotel this evening in sad condition The ladies
were not seriously hurt; but his two SONS were
wounded-one scratched and bruised, and the
other had his leg broken above the knee.
These are all the particular cases OF which
we learn.
We are not sufficiently informed of the cir
.cumstances of this sad accident, TO make any
comment.
1t is reported that Mr. Warren, mentioned
above, died yesterday morning. He was for
merly conductor of the steamboat train TO Nor
wch-subsequenty clerk of the steamboa
Worcester.
BY last evenings Cars from Springfield, ",
are informed that Mr.. Brewer oi Westtield
and child of Mrs. Bloodgood, died yesterda
morning. Besides the three persons killed
there arc fifteen that have limbs broken and arr
otherwise seriously injured, and it was tn
opinion OF the physicians that three of thes
would not survive long. Mr. Danny, of Rich
1nond. Va was very badly injured. Rev. II. N
CLARK, Of this city, was among those very muc
injured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
I'm w z IL onnrLn

Cloak rimmIngs-Frnges-S TX and Mohalr
Frnges, for Shaws, Six and Merino and Bor-
derlnI Gmps and Chenels for working
Silk Twist for working retlcules, new article
SILK Retcucs Bead Bags, purses and money bags
Silk Shawls, Scaris, Crayais and H'd'ks
Silks for Dresses, new style
Thread Laces, Insertions Edcings
Foo'ings, Bobineis and oton Laces
Grecnn Wire nett, Rail Road do.
Silk Nelyeis for Trimmings,
do. do. for Vests and Mems wear
Coat and Vest Trimmings
Velvet fgd Coat and Vest Buttons
Also, Worsted and French Goods Purch, sed
before the new Tariff cf20 per cent. Remem
Der that 20 per cent is worth saving
Printed s'axonys and Alpachas
Challys, Plain and fg'd Mcrinoes Very
ClGcassans do. do. Bombaznes Superior.
Mousone de LANES
Linens, Diaper, Sheotings Table Cloths, and
all Goods of that description, 20 per cent saved
We now offer more general and complete assert
ment OF the above description ofsGoods than ever be
fore, being that new Tariff of 20 per cent was
about to be imposed. We purchased extensively anC
can lord such Goods, cheaper than we could other
wise have done. Call and examine for yourselves
Likewise new and full supply of Broad Cloths
Beaver, and Pilot Coalings, Cassimeres, & Salinets
Oct. IA, 1871, LOVELY Il HURIBUT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
FRENCH GOODS

The subscriber you'd respectfully inform the La
dies and Gentlemen of b rlington and vicinity that
he has arrived from New York with splen id as
Black, blue black, cold embroldd and chine silks
brochee and silk shawls, scarfs, hd'ks and cravars
Embroidered, striped and printed nous. Re aine
also twill de Ham urg, col lars, vesngs, stocks and
capes all OF the latest style and various other art-
Giles. Also an assortment of Gold Patent Lever
riches, Of the best quality.
n. b. The above Goods were imported Just before
the imposition of the New Duty.
They ere respectfully invited to call at his Room
un ). Nj hobs Cabinet shop, Church Street
Burlington, Oct. II, lSil. VI. OSTHEIM.
3Jlie will remain here only few DAYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
MIR. JOHN HAWKINS.

Mr.. John Hawkins of the Baltimore Soci-
ETY. of Reformed Inebriates, will deliver an
address on the subject of intempcrance on
Monday evening next, at seven o'clock, at
the Court House. Mr.. Hawkins will speak
from his own experience. He is said to be
man of natural eloquence and of grea,
power. October II, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATEs.-ln
the British House OF Commons, Sept. I'm,
on the motion for going into committee OF
supply, Lord John Russell, Zone of the ex-
Minis,ers,) addressed the House, and in the
course of his remarks, alluded to the pending
differences between England and the United
States. He said,-
have no hesitation in saying that if any court O
law assumes to itself the power or tho right OF de-
termnng such questions proceeding OF that nature
must have the effect OF placing the amlcaole relations
previously subsisng between the two countries in the
utmost peril. Considering then that this question is
one which ought to be settled by the two executive
Governments, and by them alone hold II TO be
highly improper that anything of this sort should
be rought under the decision or consideration OF any
of the ordinary tribunals of either country IL there
be any intention of maintaining amicable relatlohs
with this country, am sure will be felt as uly by
the American Government as il has been by the Gov
ernment of England. that proceedings OF the nature
of that to which have been just audlng cannot be
repeated and orght not to be perseveied H. Inc Gov
eminent of both countries beng mus agreed mere
cannot, imagine, arise between them any cause OF
war There cannot, should hope. be any cause OF
difference between two countries where there so evi-
IDENTIFY exists n strong desire TO MAINTAIN peace
Sir Robert Peel, the new Prime Minister,
replied to Lord John Russell.
With respect to relations with the United States
Che sad,) view the eXs ing state OF them, as the
noble lord, with great anxiety. 1t appears to e so
manfesty the interest of these two great countries,
united together bv so many ties by the community
of interest maintain peace little can be gained
by war, that the wound which one intilcs on the
other is reflected back on the hand which made II,
and cannot hope but that the prevailing good sense
of each community will influence the Government OF
each (f the Government of each wants such ADVENT,
,ous aid,) and that upon the whole the result Will
be,he maintenance of amicable relations. | say nc
more that my sincere desire Yet at the same time
/ feel also the obligation Of making no concession af
fectng the independence or the honor of this country
for the purpose of purchasing temporary tranquility
Loud cheers.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

BRITISH TRooPs IN CANADA-.-The United
Service Journal states that the British Troops
stationed in Canada on the LIST of Sept. last
are as follows : LIST reg't Dragon Guards 9TH
Hussars Cd battalion Grcnader Guards I'd
battalion Coldstrc am Guards I'd battalion Isl
Foot l4th, 23d, 80, ADD, 56th, 6lth 9th
6sth, 10th, list, 18th, SID, S5th, S9ih, and
ODD regiments Infantry and the Royal Cana
da Rifle reg't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
TEWELRY, sc. We invite the attention

lew ELHf, sc. We invite the attention Of
- our Friends ami Customers to n new lot of Jew
ery which we have Just received cumpri. ing VAR.
ETY. OF Cameo Mosaic, painted, topaz, Opal garnet
AMI paste pins, Ruby Emerald, Opal, chrysal and
Jet Rings; cool assortment.
We have also reed few je, hearts and crosses
some of Plentss' milk of roses, diamond cement
small button moulds, metal eyrlets, English dressing
combs, Chapman's razor strops, cloths brushes
Flutes &c. Oct PANGBoRS IL BRINsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15

II THOMAS will continue his Auction Sales in
L. the afternoon of every Wednesday and Sstur-
day. A lalge nnti,y of Household Furniture of
different descriptions will be offered, ogth with
Stoves # various kinds, with pipe. Sales. of Dry
Goods, Gallery, Clocks, Jewclry, &c, Gee will be
Offered Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings,
until further notice. October ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
} tore nFENI,
HOWARD.
THIS FALL,

THIS FALL,
WE have received variety of New Goods, amo' {.
w which may be found the following articles -
Gold and silver lever watches,
Gold and silver Lepincs,
Silver, English AM Quarter watches,
Brass clocks, with mahogany cases,
German alarm clocks,
Cameo, Mosaic, painted and mourning pins
Jet, chrysta topaz and other pretty gents p NJ.
Fine gold plan, chased and scale rings,
Gold watch X, 5 silver pencils,
Purse rings steel pens,
Eau DE- Cologne, and al! other kinds OF periumeIs,
liEe De Antique, and other hair OILS,
Jayne's celebrated hair tonic,
Wards vegetable, and the Macassar Oil,
loot brushes, orrs tooth wash,
Vinegar rouge. Atk!nsun's dtyatorv.
Temperance and sabbath school metals,
Fine straw and morocco travelling baskets
Wostenhom's knives,
Britannia tumblers,
do cups, with handles,
Stephens blue VII, No fluids
Cooper and Philips black ink,
Fnamelet visiting cards chalk c'ayona
Pocket ink stands, red wafcls,
Mezzotinto saGcors, PINK saucers,
Cohen's and other fine drawing pencils,
Osooyn's fine water colors,
Stewards do do do
Tlss pal or, all co!or.,
Bristol board.
Britannia spoons, Counter brushs
Preston saI'. Pearl powder,
Black guard chains.
MUSIC pileii
Octave Flutes,
Brown Windsor Soa
Fine French Hair Brushes,
Steel Watch Chains,
Fine steel bowed Spectncles, with
Green, blue purple glasses,
Ivory Pocket Combs,
Metallic do. do.
Fine tooth ivory do
Wide and loug satin md bonhazne Stocks
Fine linen Collars-dltferent qualites
An a variety of fancy articles
Goods Selling cheap. Friends and customers
are invited 10 call at
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-15
AUGTICN GOODS.

GOODS from Auction CHEAP for Cash Articles
~ Tor loaks an Dresses several kin Is entirely
new and very neat styles bot Tor the Phlladel hIa
Market by my Agent, who had perception from the
celebrity OF this REGION that they would also suit the
LADIES of the Green Mountain Sta'e they are with
o'hoi Fall Goods cheaper han ever before seen.
Also, 2 Cases SPLENpiD New HATS Carpet
inas, Paper Iangnps New I.nces SILKS Shawls
Gloves, &c. &c. all for sale CHrA? for CASH at
UOIT1RUS.
Thursday Morning, 3Oth Sept