davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12

Fridays at IL m, arrive at Coffeeville Tue Gays,
Thursdays aud Saturdays, by 9pm
5627 From Coffeevile to Ponlotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice q week
| Leave Coffeevllle every Tuesday and Saturday,
al a m, arrive at Pontoloc same days by 10 p m
! Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
a m, arrive at Coffeevllle same days by 10 pm
Proposals for two horse coach service will ba
considered.
1923 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, Oakland
and Rayburns to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once a
week
Lave Grenada every Saturday at 2 p m, arrive
at Pamela next day ty S m
| Leave Pamela every Friday at 8 a m, arrive at
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt BY Chulahoma. Oak Hill and
Casteville 20 fernando, As miles snd back, once a
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at M, arrive at
fernando same day by 8 p m
Leave fernando every Friday at m, arlivc at
Wyatt same day by 8 pm
| $500 From Cypress Creek by Oxfori aud Clear
Creek to Pamela, 40 niles and back, once week
Leave Cypress Greek every Saturday at a m,
arrive at Pamela same days by 8 pm
Leave Pamela every Friday at S a m, arrive at
Cypress Creek same days by 8 pm
563l From ola by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, Sinato) !, Elm Glove, fernando, Euiaw
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. to Memphis, 70 miles
and back, twice week
Leave PanoA every Tuesday and Sa'urday at /
m, arrive at Memphis next days by 10 p m
! Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at 4
a m, arrive at Pamela next days by IL m
| 5632 From Commerce TO fernando, % miles
and back, once week
| Leave Commerce every Monday al m, arrive
at fernando same days by 3 pm
! Leave fernando every Tuesday at m, arrive
at Commerce same days by 4 pm
5633 From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

"Why don't the Caledonan make some fiirthe r
explanation relat i've TO Mr. Phelps vote for 20 per
cenduty wool moved by Mr. Prestons '-.NOrth
star.
Simply because i needs further explanation.
The editor Of the Star knows that the motion Of
Preston respects 20 per cent on cheap wool was
not intended to raise the duties wool in the ag
gregate-and yet taken separately from his inten
ded motion respecting fine wool it was according
to Mr. Phelps views. He could consistently vote
to increase the duty cheap wool and 50 doubt
would MIR Crafts if he supposed 1t probable TO eff
feet it.
But what were the facts? The Tariff Bill had
been voted through the House by bare majority
after protracted debate-It was the best bill
which could be passed in that House-As many
as four five amendments had been proposed by
Mess,s. Everett, Slade and Hall Of the Vermont
delegation to increase the duties on wool, all IF
aohich opposed by the iocos, but some of them
prevaiied-Durng the discussion, several amend
ments were proposed by the Loco members to less
en- the duties articles which como in competi
ton with American Manufactures. All the amend
ments for increasing the protection were made by
Wing members--The complaint of the Loco mem
bers was that the bill was too protective.
AT length the bill passed by small majority ~
was sen, to the Senate Had the Senate adopted
any amendments the bill must have gone back to
the House and tho whole debate been opened
again.
Hero IS the reason why the friends OF protec
tive Tariff IN the Senate would not 90 for any
ame ndment. Had the Senate amended the bill no
doubt the Locos would have succeeded in defeat
ing the passage of the bill in the House This
the opponents of the bill well understood and knew
the motives of Preston, Benton and others in the
Senate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

TO refrain from withholding his vote nom .,o..
Iarih even at tho abandonment for the presont or
.nis measure. Mr. Everett, although on1ho receipt
OF The Veto the first impression OF his mind was
ina. II was their duty TO adjourn and appeal 10 tho
occasion OF he People, yet, considering The unusu
al suieflngs and distress pervading the Union.
'en bound to do all in his power 10 relieve the
coun"y' and should go for Mr. McKennan spro.
posi- uon and in case Of the failure Of that, as
dernier resort, might vote for Mr. lngersoll's.
al Twelve O'Clock the Committee proceeded to
vote. Severnl amendments Of Mr. Barnard TO per
iect tho bill were adopted and various others were
offered, most of which were rejected.
Mr " =. Ingersoils substitute re. establishing
the rate of duties of the LIST JAM 1910 under tho
compromise Act; imposing 80 per cent on those
articles, except Railroad Iron--on which the dutv
was ~ per cent by the act OF Sept. Al, &c. was
receiving bur % votes in its appearances
moi counted
Mr. Mckennan then moved his amendm TO
strike out the whole bill and insert the vetoed bin
excepting the DIstri buon section and making Tea
and Coffee duty free. r
Mr. Barnard moved an amendment, to suspe nd
the Distribution Act until 9TH March. ls45. and
apply the Land Proceeds, in The mean time to the
payment of the debt created by the loan; rejected
ayes 38, noes not counted.
Mr. McKennan's substitute (unamended) was
then adopted-ayes 30, noes II: and repor, ed to
the House, when the previous question was NOV cd
by Mr. Fessenden
Now succeeded tho decisive vote by yeas and
nays.
Mr. Mckennan's amendment was adopted: Yeas
lO2; Nays.99 The vote on the engrossment W as,
Yeas, l0l; Nays,l0i. The Speaker votcd in the
ncgatiUe, and the bill was REJECTED!
Mr. Thompson of la. moved to reconsider the
vote, and moved the previous question. The vote
was reconsidered: Yeas log, Nays 50; and the ques
ton recurring on the engrossment, the vote stood
Yeas l03, Nays I02. The point of order was rails
ed that rnder the rules the Speaker was bound 10
vote After consulting tho rule the Speaker voted
in the negative (thus making Yeas 1913, Nays 1903,
and finally rejecting the bill had the vote thus been
permitted to stand.
Messrs Andrews, ofKy. and StanIy, of NC
both wings, now patrioticall rushed 10 the rescue
and offered to record their Alternatives, which, az
ter many objections and points of order, was done.
Thus the bill was ordered to be engrossed, yeas
los, nays lO2; and was then finally passed, yeas
los, nays 1903. MIR McKennan, to place the mat
ter beyond dispute, moved to reconsider the last
vote and moved the previous question Rejected
as intended.
The bill having been passed, the Locos, (as
body smarlng under their discontinue, undertook
TO vent their spleen on lis title, and Mr. Roosevelt
moved 10 add TO it ga bill TO protect Domestic Man
uactuies." Rejected, yeas "a nays los.
The bill was then despatched to the Senate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Ut. IS. NaarsinalPs Notice.
? NJ wv Z, n CIV A nv r. q or A M f. p 7 r. A

VERMONT DisTRIcT, TO Wir.
PURSUANT to a warrant issued out OF the Hon
u District Court Of the United States for said
District, do hereby give this public notice, that
information for the violation of the revenue Laws
OF the United States. have been fled III said Court
by Charles Davis, Esq. District Attorney of the
nited States for said District, against The following
described goods, wares and merchandise, to wit ::
3 horses, harnesses, Two horse wagon, whip,
long neck yoke, sircingle, ] old riding bride,
saddle 9 trace chains, horse blankets, l chaise
halter SIS in specie, piece of ID black silk hdkis.
coIored cotton shawIs, pair leather moccasins,
3 books, a pairs cordaroy pantaioons, pairs Rib
buckskin pants, pairs linen drilling. Pants' new
bride, 1 gray haired Trunk, pair green plaid
pants, | blue and white striped Shirt scarlet
worsted vest, 3 summer vests, old trunk, l sack,
{, Indian hachets, 3 hammers 10 bags and sacks
of salt supposed to contain 80 bushels, and bags
seized al Hydepars, in said District on the 23d OF
ApriI. 1912; Also French horse, seized at Vince
lock in SAID District the 18Th day of Dec. IS4l;
Also black horse seized at Glover, in SAID Dis
trct on the 18th Dec. IS4l; Also paper
seized AT Derby in said District on the 9.h day Of
February, ls42; Also | Carpet bag and yards
black BroadcIoth, seized at Derby in said District
on the 10Th day of June ls42; Also, French
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Here we have it !!

In The journals of the house on the 22d inst.
"hi'e the Wings were pressing re passage of the
vetoed Tariff Bill we find the following;
Among the amendments proposed was ono by
Mr. Roosevelt, [loco] Of New York, to strike out
rom the first section. imposing duties on unmanu
iactured WOOL, 3 cents per pound specific, and
81 per cent ad valorem--and substitute therefor,
cent per pound specific, and 90 per cent ad valo
rem This motion sustained by the Locofocos
out opposed and defeated by the wbigs."
This proposal was to REDUCE the Protection
on Wool more than CINE THIRD
MPass these things around and let the People sec
that the hue and cry ofthe North Star about wool
Is all DECEPTION. ff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
why should the Freemem of
VernMOmt Vote for Gov. Paine 2

Because he is devoted friend and advocate OF
Protective Tariff. See his message TO the Legis-
lature. He says ,.e'
SIT would be supe.fluous for me to attempt to
show that protective Tariff is essential to the
prosperity of this portion of the Union. The val
nc OF our Agricultural Products, and especially of
"OOL, depends entirely on the ccess of our
manufactures, and every farmer in Vermont is deep
iy interested in saving them from the ruin which
it is feared is impending over Them" &c.
Why should the Freemen Of Vermont oote against
Nathan Smile ? ..a-t
Because, we have evidence that he is in "a.
vor OF Protection. On the contrary, he was nomi
mated by convention that resolved that it was the
duty ofthe Government 10 slet industry regulate
itself"
Because, he belongs TO the party which, in Con.
gress have steadily opposed the right OF Congress
to pass Protective Tariff.
Because, if elected Gov. he will recommend an
increase Of the State Tar pay the debt the State
owes TO the school fund. This the North Star
does not deny, but says "Had such a man as Ma
than Smile been at the head of affairs the State
debt would have been abolished long ago.
HuTr0h for Smile and State Tar!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

Making 9 per cent for the year.
Said percentage 10 be cast on The original amount
of the premium note without reference TO any en-
dorsement, and TO DE paid to the Treasurer, at his
office in Montpelier, Of before The 18th day of
October, 1912, being the day ef the annual meeting
of said company. j. is hoped that each member OF
tho Legis ature will feel an interest in having all
persons w no insured in his town, avail them
selves OF the opportunity TO forward the money for
their assessments by him; and il is expecled that
member of the company will fail of doing so-as it
often costs them more TO forward their money 9th
erwise than their assessments amount to- Mem
bers should racollect this 5l
ALI meeting of the Directors the first Wed
nesday of this month, the following resolution was
adopted: :a qs.f II
Resolved, That in it should become, neces
saiy TO prosecute any person who neglects to Fay
his assessment when due that the Treasurer Is
hereby directed to collect the whole amount OF the
premium note agreeable TO the Act OF incorporation
The Town Clerk. constable or some member of
the company is requested TO read the above resolu
ton at their respective Town meetings 10 Septem
ber that all interested may be notified
J. T.. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August y, lS4S 2oaws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
TEA AND COFFEE.

On the resolution 10 bring into tho House a
tariff Bill with tea and coffee made free articles
SEVENTY-TWO LOCOFOCOS voted against it,
aud only ono from New England for it, A few
days before, Ingersoil, Loco from Penn. intro
duced bill to revive pait Of tho Compromise
act, by which tea and coGee to be taxed 80
per cent. The only man who made speech in
the House to tax these articles Cooper, a loco
foco member from Georgia Ingersoirs Bill also
provided that wool under cents pound should
come in FREE OF DUTY. Where is Col. Ben
ton? Where all the hue and cry Of the ocos about
tea and coffee and coarse wool?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
The Tariff BiHi passed dhe
House, aO5 to HOB.
Correspondence OF the Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22
\ A thrill Of Joy and renewed animation will per-
wade the country at the annunc iatiOn from the
House of Representatives day; and the devoted
patriotism of the wing party, manifested by its per
severance and finally crowned with success, in the
passage Of a tariff Bill, Notwithstanding the twice
repeated defeat OF their efforts by she tyranny and
) usurpaion of ono man accidently invested with
"brief authority" will be duly appreciated.
The Tariff Bill brought forward by Mr. McKen.
m,he SAINT as the vetoed bill with the exception
\ Ohe striking out the Distribution section, and a
notification making Tea and Coffee imported in
American vessels from beyond the Cape of Good
Hope duty free was, after being suspended in an
"1emeIy dubious position between heaven and
Earth for about three hours of most intense excite
men! in the House Of Representatives to-day and
"l's undergoing the imminent peril Of deing lost
oyone vote, at length passed the House by ma
l'rly oftwo votes, as follows: [seo above.]
The various steps Of its progress, which were
watched with the deepest interest by those who
seemed impressed with the consciousness that the
"'0'' m0mehous interests of the country were sus-
P'naed on the issue, were follows:
=. Mf Barnard's bill to legalise the collection OF
per cent duties to the Both June, was taken up
NJ committee of the Whole on the Union, (Mr j.
"sersoll in the chair)-a resolution having
''a adopted to terminate debate at twelve O'Clock
VT Roosevelt argued that there had been, and
WV was, legal authority for the collection OF 70
)" cent duties without father legislation, and
fsca'ed the tacit acknowle dgement in the DILL
M. "s was no authority and consequently that a II
'uu''es collected should be refunded. MIR Fillmore
''etence to the proposed substitute of Mr. CD.
e"s0n' given below,) said he could see no good
Il "A'ng 70 per cent. Tariff with Limitation
WV years, as it would be direct invitation to
'.''fs 10 flood the country with foreign goods In
NM 'pa'on Of increased duties, which there would
MAJ. az much inducement to do if the Tariff re
H..0,sat present, in state of uncertainty.
III. 'u VII the last chung Distribution as one OF
am.. '0nd'y cherished Wing measures, and as
hi.,s u'e demanded by the country, but as his
uu.. great portion Of them, had come out,
d., ns 10 yield it, though most reluctantly, IN
IL, -. 'nexorable despotism which would not suf-
s,h.'. wants Of the Treasury to be supplied
ne did not feel at liberty longer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
n1CONslDER. We hnno exer. whia .ho,

RECONSIDER. We hope every Wing aboli-
ZIONIST will consider how his vote will count be-
lore he gives it to the Sd party ticket, inasnuch
as the ticket is purposely arranged take off vote
from the Protect ton Wing ticket, end in fact to
give them directly TO the Locoiocos If by the aid
OF tee Sd party votes for Barber he should BIO cleo
ted, 1t would be hailed by the negro-growors of
Sonih Carolina triumph of free trade, the very
foundation Of the prosperity ofthe slave sy stem -
Al the 3D. party Convention in Rutland County AN
abolition wing moved to insert the name of Wait
sill H. Ranney in place of E. ID. Barber for 1t Gov
ernor. The Locos present flew around, on, s.
brought in the I.ocofocos in the village and voted
1t down. Blu, the Wing Sd party men, Rut~
land, will vote for Ranney, and they call upon all
their brethren to do the same. They say, the put
ting up Barber is trick Of the Locofocos who al
ways 60 against their principles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
ABIAL CnENEY'S ESTATE.

AT Probate Court holden at the Probate Office
in Danvile, in and for the District Of Caledo-
MIA, on the 24th day of August a. ID. iS42.
CAMUEII G. BRACKETT, Executor of the
~ last will of Abial Cheney, late Of Waterfront (,
deceased presents his account of administration
against said Estate for Observation-Disclosures il is
ordered by said Court that said Executor notify all
persons concerned, to appear at the Probate Office
in Danvile aforesaid, on the Gath day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. lS42, and object to the allowance of
said account, if they cause, by publishing a
copy OF the record of this order three weeks
cessively in the Caedonian, newspaper printed
1T ST. Johnsbury in said district.
Attest SAML b. MATTOCKS, Judge.
A true copy of Record, 265w3
Attest SAML B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

horse seized mt Waervlle, in said District, the
18th day Of March lS42; Also l French horse seiz
ed at Cambridge, IN said District on The 22d day
OF March, lS42; And trial will be had the fore
going seizures and tho will be condemned,
agreeaby to tho pray nf said Information at the
next stated term of said District Court 10 be holden
al Rutland within and for SAID District on
tho sixth day of October next unless a claim or
claims shall be nterPosed on before that day; of
which all persons interested will take notice and
govern themselves accor iingy.
Given under my hand, at Bradford in eaid Distrios,
this 24th day of August, A. 1912.
265w3 WILLIAM BARRON, u. s. Marshall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

CossIsrENcY--Our neighbor with the other Lo-
cofoco papers, is denouncng the Whgs on &C
count of the hard times, when the Land Bill, the
Tariff bill, and the Currency Bill, the great Wing
measures of relief, have been vetoed by Captain
Tyler. They uphold Captain Tyler, and tho
Wings denounce him. The Loco Foco policy is
carried out, and the Wing policy discarded. What
difference does il make whether Tyler or Van
Buren, 10 the head of affairs, provided loco ioco-
ism rules7 Its destructive and runous tendencies
are the same in either case. Loco Foco counseis
produced the hard times during Vans3uren's Adj
minjsration and why should they not occasion
hard times under Tyler auspices? No one OF the
great wing measures of relief have been adopted.
The Loco Focos have procured the rejection OF
them all. They now govern the country Their
policy is now in force, and produces hard times as
under Van Buren,. On them rests the responsible
ity- They cannot eyade it.-Stafe Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
HON. MILLS DEFOREsT"s ESTATE.

The subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Essex, Com
missoners to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims and demands OF all persons, against the Es.
tate Of MILLS DEFOREST, late OF Lexington,
in said district, deceased, represented insolvent
and the Ierm of ak months from the third day Of
August, A: ID. ls42, being allowed by said Court,
to the creditors Of said deceased, to EXHIBIT and
prove their respective claims before us-Do give
poin,ment at the dwelling house OF Abdiel BIodg.
EFT, in Lexington, in said district, on the first
Monday of January, and on the third day of Feb.
ruary next, from o'clock forenoon on each Of
said days until four o'clock in the afternoon.
JESSE COOPER,
JAMES Ii. MILLS, commissioners.
August 10, A. ID 1912 9E1,v3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

OHIO.-The Locos have two majority in each
branch of the Legislature, secured by cutting up
the Senatorial and Representative Districts yet
at the last election the wings had or 5000 MAORI
~ in the popular vote. The regular session of the
Legislature adjourned to August TO District the
State, when it was altogether unnecessary, since
the regular session of new Legislature would
meet in season to do this But tho Locos were a
fraid the wings would beat them and SO they
thought they would District the state suit them.
They met and the Locos proposed bill dlstricting
The State in such manner that If the wings should
carry the State by 10000 majority they would be
able to elect only seven of the twenty one mem
bers of Congress. The Wings in tho Legislature
would not be party to this, and resigned their
seats, leaving not quorum to act. They went
home to their constituents, and they are receiS cd
with open arms. The Loco bill was so framed as
to disranchise 35 900 of theTpeople of the State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Keep it Back.

Our Star neigbbors do not give the names or des
ignae the party vote on the proposition 20 repass
the vetoed Tariff Bill with amendments. Oh, no
then their readers would thar all their stories
about the Wings, the Land Bill, &c. &c. were
CANNON. And might discover too that tho Locos
in Congress are unfrcndIy to any Protective Tariff
Keep these things all in the dark
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
THE TREATY.
Special correspondence ofiho Tribune.


Washington, Aug. 81:
As presume you have full report fall the
doings of Congress by daylight yesterday, will
give you only that which transpired latter night
Tne Senate took the Treaty a little
before O'Clock, the result Of which was the ra,
fcation of the most important Treaty. made for
many years 1t ouy remains now for Great Brit
ain on her part to ratiiy it within the six months
allowed by its terms. Tho opposition the
Treaty has been great and unbending. cannot
now give the vote, or any thing more than ihat OF
what you have been already appraised.
Another pull will be made for tariff of some
sort. The Treasury has called the House for
another of treasury Notes,and probably this
may change the aspect Of affairs somewhat in
gard to this measure.
POSTSCRIPT. have just been Informed that the
Senate have ratified the treaty between our Gov
ernment and Engla by vote of 80 to 8!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

O, The eoM genius OF Essex County having 8.
capped from his deserts in the Con neciicu Peniten-
tlary Is laboring hard in tho columns Of the Coos
County Democrat to injure tho feelings OF the Hon
stephen Howe: but ''the viper bites file"
Mr. Howe IS too we'll known by the FIR eemen Of
Essex County 10 have his reputation affected
by anything which can be said by so vie md pol
iuted a helDg the Loco Foco who writes the
articles in the Democrat over the signature of Es
sex. TComm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
ORLEANS !!
To the Democratic TVhig Free
MEM OGOraeaaRs County!

In accordance with tho suggestion of ga Hay
Maker" IN previous Caledonian, notice is hereby
given, that the Democratic Wings will assemble
in a MASS, mt Orleans, (late Coventry Fals) on
the FIRST day C. September, at 10 O'Clock, A.
M, to express their vie VS. upon the important
questions, whether Donostio Industry should be
adequately protected; and whether the farmers OF
Vermont should receive fair and full price for
their wool and other productions and lastly
whether the people have any thing TO expect on
this subject from the Locofoco party our Loco
foco President. taslat.. .efla. - .,
Let not the Friends Of Domestic Industry be de
feiocd bl Locofoco Interpretations; nor stay
away in accordance with the Locofoco doctrines of
the duy, 10 "iet Industry take care of ITSELF
CHANG OUT YOUR, BANNER, UP0N THE
OUTER aWALL'-- .AyNERILyaN INDUSTRY
tar MUST BE PROTECTED
GEO. WORTiliNGTON, JR. }
GEO. II. COOK, SCo Com
nj. l.. NEWCOMB, 4t.s