davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

NITED STATES OF ERICA
VERMONT DISTRICT, TO WIT.
PURSUANT to warrant issued out OF the Hon
Il District Court Of the United States tor said
District, l do hereby give this public notice, thar
information for the violation of the revenue Laws
Of the United States. have been filed IN said Court
by Charles Davis, Esq, District Attorney Of the U
nited States for said District, against the following
scribed goods, wares and merchandise, to wit
3 horses, B harnesses, two horse wagon, ! whip,
| long neck yoke, ! srcngle, old riding bride,
saddle, trace chains, 2 horse blankets, chaise
halter ,95 in specie, piece of Ia black silk hdkls
5 colored cotton shawls, pair leather moccasins,
3 books a pairs CO rdaroy panaloons, pairs Rid
buckskin pants, pairs linen drilling pants, new
bride, ! gray haired Trunk pair green plaid
pants blue aud white striped Shirt, scarlet
worsted vest 3 summer vests, old trunk, sack,
5 Indian hachets, 3 hammers. 10 bags and sacks
Of salt supposed contain 80 bushels, and bags,
seized al Hydeparls, in said District the 23d OF
April, 1912; Also French horse, selzed at Vince
lock- in SAID District, the 10Th day of Dec. lS4l
A lso black horse seized at Glover, in SAID Dis
trict on the 18th Dec. 1S4l; Also team paper
seized at Derby in said District on the 9Th day OF
February 1912; Also l Carpet bag and yards
black Broadcoth, seized at Derby in said District
on the 10th day of June ls42; Also, French
horse seized at Waervlle, in said District, on the
18th day of March 1912; Also French horse seiz
ed at Cambridge, IN said District on tho 22d day
of March, lS42; And trial will he had on The :ore
going seizures and tho same will be condemned,
9greeably 10 the pray of said Information at the
ne xt stated term of said District Court 10 be holden
, AT Rutland within and for SAID District OF
the sixth day of October next unless claim on
claims shall be nterposcd or before that day; or
which ali persons in terested Will take notice and
govern themselves ncoOr tngiy. 70. .N.
Given under my hand, ut Bradford in said DizlrictS
this oath day OF August, "A. ID 1912.
2G7w3 WILLIAM BARRON. U. s. Marshall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
noAM COLD WATER ARMY.

Pbno The inhabitants Of Peacham may
4 W. H"" 'd If the Cold Water Army Picnic on
T'. U 1,r, Sept 9Th. never saw before, SO com
Gb0'Oa, ,,rb Of Temperance principles IL is said
po WV" but Two families in town, who did not
b'" ~, engage in the celebration. No invitations
b''I'' ,.on extended to other towns, there were
having Strangers present, yet there were assem-
Sn' Il, eleven hundred people; although the
\ bs' "N1 hahi,ants of the town amount to only
3'y ,'on hundred. The day was pleasant, and, at
""' W, hour n large regiment OF Cold water Ar.
ID V o.iIiors marched through the village
Hy h,rners were made with much taste, bear
l". ,,o,o mottos and designs, among which
,',o the following;
enlisted FOR liie."
"No Arnods in this war;
uOnr Politics High Tariff on Rum"
,,ioe cup, with these words:
orbe wise The cup decline,
The foolish drink the wine"
,,.o , star with the following:
nrsmperance:-Star Of hope to America.
,ne, entering the Meeting House, we heard an
,,.s from C. B. Fletcher, of Lyndon (which was
',,O with brilliant thoughts and interesting facts
W., allowed the Rev. Mr. Barrows, of Newbury
A I,na deeply interesting manner, impressed up
.1s Young their duty of performing their part in
Il nv,rlaro against tho ranks of intemperance.
rhore was smile on many face to see "good
\ father Sutherland" of Bath approaching the
,,Di, not only because every boy was sure OF a
80. bnt also because he was known by the older
.,,h,onts. as tried friend Of their beloved and
.,or,,eJ Father Worcester, who for eforty years
,,i led them, as his flock and has left behind him
tho blessed SAVIOR Of his name
We must not forget the excellent performance
nhc pcacham band, or Of the choir led by Mr.
S,rrcpl who sung with the esprit and understand
4 n, also" and added much to The interest of the
,cr,son. When these exercises were finished
Ao Army under Mr.. 6anborn marched TO the arti.
fetal grove, upon the Academy Common, where
,bs Ladies (bcss ,hem) had iOaded the tables, IN
4 Ae most generous style. The dinner was free and
4 sNosand, half Of whom were children. shared
n be seauosy of the Pencham fades.
u The Mcnds ofTemperance will long remember
4 tins day; FOR they witnessed the nnbouuded inhu-
ence of Temperance principles and the universal
popularity Of their Cause.
Yours &c. ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT BRADFORD, SIS.
AT Probate Court holden at Bradford, within
and for said District on the 9th day OF Sepiem-
Der, A. ID. IS42: Present, the Hon. j. w. ID.
Parker, Judge.
A COPY ofibc last viii and Testament OF Ma.
IN thaniel Brnckoit, Of Lyman, in the County OF
York and State OF Maine, deceasedi duly allowed
and proved, in the Probate Court for the County
Of York, aforesaid, being presented to the Court
the Probate Couat for the District of Bradford,
afs s AZ reeabIy to the statute in such case
made and provided; it IS hereby ordered that all
persons concerned, be notified to appear before
On id Court at a session thereof 10 be holden at
Dustin's Inn, in Vershre, in said district of Brad,
forl on the second Tuesday of Oei"ber next, ana
contest the filing and recording OF The copy OF sa'n
Will as aforesaid, if they see cause, TOR wh'ch
purpose il is further ordered, that copy OF the rec
ord of this order DO published three weeks success
vely in the Caledonian, printed at 81 Johnsoury,
in the State of Vermont. as soon as may BE-
!" Wa 49, ,,,,n onnv nf record. 267w3
Attest, j. '" -, IfANNEtN, 1nusto.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
From the National Intelligence.

Another Retained BiH-Besides the bill 10 re-
peal the proviso in the Land Distribution Act the
President of the United States withheld his sigma
ture from the bill which passed Congress prescrib
ing the mode of taking evidence in of Con
tested Elections. Nor did he return it, but kept il
in his hands. BY This retention Of it, the bill is
rejected Such retention is in effect Vetoe with
out giving TO the two Houses of Congress the OPP
portunity Of repassing the bill; mode of defeating
the will OF the People, as expressed through their
Represen atves, even more exceptionahle than
the simple Veto.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
a $ sig uace's ale.

10Y virtue Of sundry decress in Bankruptcy, issu
ND ed out of the District Court Of Vermont, vest
ing in me tho several rights and joint Estates
of the bankrupts therein set FORTH ! will sell at
public auc,on at the Store Of Hayes iiopkinson in
West Derby, the 9Th day of October next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. all the right and interest Jonathan
S. Whcher has TO the following described farm -
on which he lives in said Derby, TO vii. all
that part of tho second div lot drawn to the
orig inal righ, OF Samuel Hull which lies East OF
the cove Lake Memphremagog. Also the who lie
of tho sec ond division Lot drawn 10 the original
right of Robert Brown, together 18th Horses. |
Horse Cart and Harness, parlor Stove and Pipe,
10 Sheep, IS volumes OF Miscellaneous Books, ]
clock, a large quantity of Spruce and Hemlock
Boards, with other articles Of personal property.
ALSO, AS ABOVE,
at the dwelling House of Joseph Warren, in lrns
5ureh, on the 25th day of September instant, AT
o'clock p. M. one Rife Gun, one Clock, one Par
or Stove, and other articles of personal property,
being the assets Of Joseph Warren.
AIso, rs above, at the house of JACOB NJ.
WHITE, in lrashurgh, the Goth day OF Sepem
her instant at IL o clock noon Wagson,2 PIoushs,
Hog, and other property, being the assets OF
Jacob NJ White JACOB BATES.
Sent. 8, 1912. Assignee for Orleans County
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

The Philadelphia Gazette says:-The good ef
fects of the Tariff are already apparent. Several
factories in this city (WHICH have been closed, will
Immediately commence operations. Among them
the Globe Nj ills, Jennings Chemical Works, and
DR.. Bergen's Glass Works. We learn also. that
the Leh,gh Company has been applied 10 for wa
ter power to be applied to some new Iron WoI ks.
These indeed cheering signs of the timea May
they increase and multiply
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

presenting solid mass ofpeopIe We learn that
the Convention was variousy estimated from IS
10 So'ooo. The manly and fearless tand taken by
the ga''ant Wings of the Legislature was sustained
with entire unnnimty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE, We learn from
Hills Patriot that on Monday Of last week, Cor
ham Shepherd and Mr. Alfred Eastman, a young
man about II years oil ago and clert store at
Boston, were drowned in pond in tho town Of
Hill, while on fishing excursion with three 9TH
er gentlemen. All five Of these persons had i'm
prudenty ven,ured on the pond in small boat or
canoe, for the purpose of angling for trout; and
either from THAR too great weight the lorce of the
wind, some other not ascertaned the bout,
was upset, and they all piecipilated into the
water together. Three out ofthe five only sue
ceeded in saving themselves by holding on to the
boat, OF swimming ashore Young Eastman
tho favori,e child of an affectonate family, resd
ing in Salisbury, upon which this sudden stroke
falls with the greatest severity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

TRADE IN New YoRK.-The Y. Journal Of
Commerce, Of yesterday, says-"there was deoi
ded Improvement in Tho state of trade, the past
week The Grocers and Jobbers are now con slider
ably occupied with country dealers. AS much bu
sness is going on as the state of affairs warrants,
and the appearance is that fair and healthy bust
ness will be done this fall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
PRocEEplNGs OF CONGRESS

Ga Wednesday, the Senate passed the Fortified
! ion Bill from the House Of Representatives. Bills
were passed, and sent to the House, making appro
4 patton for the execution O f the Wyandotte Treaty
y Tor the pryment of the interest on Indian Annui
snyested in S tate Stocks and the prosecution
The Sioux Treaty.
4 House. Wedncsday-the Private Secretary Of
n lie President of The United States appeared this
A morning with Information that the REVENUE BILL
r Unsigned.
The Secretary of the President also brought n
NvNsr AGAINST THE ACTION OF CoNGREss,-a
M lYMcument, and after the fashion Of General
IichsOns Protest to the Senate, which Mr.. Tyler
HPoe against and UOted against receiuing.
n The Senate upon that occasion adopted Reso
anOO not to receive General Jsckson's Protest
q he House of Representatives have treated Mr..
Ycr as he served General Jackson. The Protest
II lg received in the House while in the committee
lhe Whole on the State Of the Union. The doc
nenl was, therefore, informally recei we'd. Some
" The members have read it at the Speakers table;
&FOm them, learn it is designed as u lengthy and
adious defence Of the Executive, by him self,
slMst the charges preferred against him in Con
kFea.
n The Bill from the Senate, to reorganize the Ma
&N Department, passed the House of Representa-
ives this morning, by vote III to 35, and with
#nany amendments, which carries the bill back to
4 e Senate
n Iyers Protest was under consideration, the
POIu!Ions which passed the Senate not to receive
General Jackson Protest, In 1884, were adopted.-
vi Bolts read the speech made on tho occasion in
y" Senate by Mr.Webster.
i"o lol'owing are resolutions adopted by the
House, word for word the same as those adopted
H|''e Senate in 1894.
Resolved That while this House is and ever
WI" be ready TO receive from the President all
uCN messages and communications as the Const
"uON and laws and the usual course Of public bust
W" ou'hOrlse him to transmit 10 il, yet it canno:
'c0eOseany right in him to make formal pro-
as"Ost votes and proceedings of the House de
""S such votes and proceedings to be illegal &
Institutional and requesting the House to ter
' MI, protest on it's journal.
1"s was adopted by vote of 81 to 46.
y" Inc second resolution, which was follows
-, "'S0ved, That the aforesaid protest is breach
"' privileges ofthis House, and that it be not
"m'sd on the journal:
"e yeas and nays were, yeas S6, nays as.
n" 'ne third resolution, which was as follows:
g.. as'oNed, That the President Of the United
-. '' has no right to send protest to the House
S m any gifts proceed ings
~ "' yeas and nays were, yeas sc, nays So.
Di' repeating the 90 per cent clause of the
"'ou''on Act,passed both Houses by handsome
6. .0''es& also the bill regulating contested cleo
M Pocket
VI Inn. "e"nesday at 2 o'clock both Houses ad
h. ' PEOPLE IN MOTION IN OHIo-TwENT
W NNeAND WuIcr MI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

WING VIcToKY IN Iowa. 1t appears from the
admissions Of tho Burlington Qowa) Gazette, Lo-
co Foco paper, that the Wings have made great
gains in Iowa at the recent lection, and have GER
tainiy carried ono if not both branches Of tho Tel
rioral Legislature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

The Calais (Me.) Advertiser says-"crops of all
kinds, except hay, will be abundant in our v,c'ni'
ty. The earth never yielded better. OF hay there
is only between third and half crop ,and il is,
Of course a article in our market It's, in
deed amos, The only kind OF produce that will com
mand money, and has been selling readily at from
10 to $I2 cash"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

As an evidence of the chcapness OF ihe'provisons
in the West. il is stated in ST. Louis paper of the
ODD ult tina, fresh beef, best pieces, can be had in
that CITY at five cents pound, fowls at 90 cents to
eI per dozen: potatoes at twelve cents aud half
busheI 30 large loaves orwheat bread or 40 snail
loaves, for SCI; and good peaches Mt ~ cents
per hushul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

BKIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Aug. 5.
From the Boston Patriot.
At market d75 Beef Cattle, 1000 Stores, 1900
Sheep and $50 Swine.
PRrcEs-Beet Catllc--Ihe price obtained last
week for like quality hardly sustained; a
much less number were sold al the highest prices.
A few extra at $5--Fir't quality 80, al "a;
second quality $4 a A %, third quality So 3 80.
Storef-1'wo year old at 81 $l2, three year
old Sl4 500
Sheep-,DuIl We notice lots sold at tho follow
ing prices, viz: doc, 60c, 75c, 81, l II, 25, and
33.
Swine "A lot of old Hogs at Sc. Lots to ped
due al 12 3-4o Tor Sows, and l~2 3 3-5
for Barrows A rotail from to SC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
II. ES d " n s.

SPA s,zEgsgG>S 2 sAgsg5gg ge 4AaGsG@Ao
ny,Shop over \. NJ MILAN Store, East Room
~ N f ~ YORK and BOSTON Fashions
for the Spring and summer o. ie4@' just reSe,ved
Dcnville Green, May, 5, 1872 2oof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

GREAT REvIvALs.-NearIy sixty ono thousand
members have been added TO the Methodist Epis
copal church, during the year ending LIST June
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
,TO those vvlaO like to make
Sn % Cd ED Es a IL G AIN

EEAVING purchased the Store and Goods, for
Il z merly owned and occupied by N. Bradlee, at
Peacham Corner, the same are offered for sale
cheap, and on time with good security. The loca-
ton is good FOR business there is only one store
AT his place. t .
The Store will be open and Goods will DO SOLD
for cash or on responsible credit at COST.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
On similar terms A TEAM, consisting OF four
Horses, one Wagon, and suitable Hnrnesses--or
thew can BIO sold separately 10 SUIT purchaser:
Wy S"'' W JOSIAH SHEDD.
Peucb.m, July 26, lS42. Sizes s.,. ,26lwg'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

The talk at the White House is 10 the effect
that Mr. Tyler Is To be President for years after
March, lS45. The present term goes for nothing
- Louisville journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

NOTICE. By leave of Divine Providence there
will be Camp meeting holden in the north East
part of Barnet, in that portion Of the town com
monty called Copenhagen, on land owned by Soy
mour Burr, to commence Monday, October 3,
1912. Preachers On Danvle District are invited
tc be on The ground in good season, also to interest
the people where they severally belong. in tins
special mean of Grace. Il. BROWN
J. ID. RUST
Barnet, Sept 6, 1942.
2. s. VIII the North STIR COPY tho above?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
Ms a. @ RgAG BS q

In this town, Sept 8, by Rev. Mr. Morse, Err
IDE Esq to Mrs SUSAN WALLACE.
In Brattleboro. 9th inst. MIR Chester G. Herrcl
10 Miss Martha r. Nichols.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

|Tr iEoPLE IN MOTION IN OHIo-TwENT Y
Sh,0 wings IN CouNcIL. The Columbus
Ner,s 1'"ai of the 25th says that the Young
su convention at Newark was one Of the lar
70 Enthusiastic ever assembled in Ohio. Till
el. "' every road, street and avenue was lit
nv,.I ,'anmed with Wings, who were rushing
save and protoc; our country. Newark
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

DREADFUL. The Staunton, Va Spectator gives
an account Of a most horrible affair which occurred
in the ne il hborhood of Brownsburg, Rockbridg"
county ,on Sunday last A man named John Reed
blacksmith by trade, who had been observed to
be laboring under mental arrangement for some
days before, made an attack upon his wife and cid
est daught with bar OF iron, no doubt with the
intentionsor killing them, but they succeeded in
making their escape. lie then caught two Of his
younger children, oF whom he killed; and
the other though shockingiy mangled, IS still l'v
ing.
A writer in the NJ Y. American holds the follow
ing language:
tIt is believed that at the time ofthe passage OF
the tariff there were over 400 900 persons out of
work in the manufactures and workshops OF New
York and New England. A large proportion OF
these people i'll their laboTs IN the course
of this month. In every direction we hear that
the factories are preparing to employ extra hands
The Mattevvau factory set 400 to work last Mons
day. gentleman (Mr Tech, late Of firm OF
Phelps, Dodge & Coz eft tho city on Saturday,
to put his factory in operation liavorstraw which
employs over 200 persons 10000 persons, who
were idle month ago, are gain at work. The
| prospect brightens.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
EAE&AbseCRA'S IMPROVED
PATENT CAST IRON
S i N TX & p u MP.

This Sink has recently been got up by the sub.
scrber to be used as an article of common kitchen
furniture. The inclined table, the table drawer
and PANEL work cupboar DIS made of wood
The form of the Iron Sink is such that il ia
easily kept Clean is not liable to rust while in com.
mon use, aud is entirely without smell in hot
weather. 1t furnishes convenient place for set
ting iron ware when taken hot from the stove or
fire place; II also be conveniently use dlas tub
Tor washing vegetables, clothes, iron ware, win
dows, &c &c. 1t is particularly convenient for
washing dishes; the sink furnishes place for the
dishes, and for a tub kittIe for the water. The
inclined table is a convene mt place for laying the
dishes while wet, and there is attached 10 the
came drawer under the table fo- knives and forks
cuDboards for towels, table cloths, dishes and hoI-
low ware. 1875,
The Pump is attached 10 the Sink it may be-
easily taken to pieces, as The parts put together
with screws, and any one take 1t apart and
repair 1t without the expense Of sending for me.
chnnic The inside Of the pump barrel is
hardened and polished so that twill not wear and
is thus rendered loss Liable to rust .rt,
The lead pipe is attached by bringing it up thro'
that part Of The pump which is cast 18th the Sink
and laring The end Of il and turning it as
| to form fanch for the lower box SGT upon tho
lower box is then put and hammered and screw
ed down to faten out the lead between tho
box and iron To make ii air tight.
The Sinks cast for two pumps if wanted tho
one TO draw water from WELL and the other from
| a cisern. Sinks also furnished without tho
Pump, when the pump is not wanted.
| uUXHAM PADDOCK.
ST. Jnhnsbury VT 267tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
RaAHH1---NcNy Arrangement.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. v... .t

q w q
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. H.t. '.f
TIVE subscriber would give notice 10 his friends
a and patrons that he has this day commenced
running q wagon from Lyndon to Derby Center,
via Ly ndon Center, Burke, Newark, East Charles
ton; leaves Lyndon Wednesday and arrives aa
Burke the snmo evening; leaves Burke Thursday
morning, arrives at Derby the same day
The above route 5 new and interesting, passing
through rich and magnificent forest country and
by several beautiful l.nkes and ponds. The SUBJ
sciiber anxious accommodate has reduced the
fare to ONE DOLLAR for tho whole distance, q
will do errunds faithfully the road, il requested.
GPFlcet horses. safe, careful and temperate dri.
267W3. CURTIS STAMFORD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

The I'd party votes number about 65 9.10th Of
which were gwen by wings. A few of the Sd
party votes were given for Harvey
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

G7Our returns from Bennngo franklin,
Windhum, Addison and Grand Isle Counties are
SO incomplete that omit them till another week
but they good thus far. In Franklin Co. the
contest was close, but our adviccs are that tho 3
wing Senator's are elected, altho' the Sd party
nigh defeating them. In towns in Bennington
there is a wing gain o! so. In Addison, Wind
ham and Rutland, the wings have large najorties.
Report says that MriCamp not elected inOrlenns
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

What is lie .Naier-The following re-
markable paragraphs, from the Washington
Correspondent OF the New York Courier and
Enquirer are going the rounds, and we pub
lisIied them as being part of the news of the
day:
II have heretofore indstinctIy traced out the
peculiar state OF political affairs that is likely
10 exist iii the Senate ai,er de resignation of
Nj Clay. It's tas. OF extreme dclcacy TO
speak more openly OH this subject at present.
y s'ieni, quiei, but careful observer of actions
and movements. can perceive the beginning
o, breach whete i; is much 10 be regretted
.iiaI o'e should cNist---lhe elements ola storm
that threatens disa=erous Consequences
This breach may yet be healed, and tie dark
cloud, asyet no bigger than a mans hand, NAV
pass away-bui fear the contrary.
elf my suspicious are well founded the re-
signaiion of Mr.. CIVIL be the signal for lhedc-
pfecatcd divisions TO take place. A system OF
policy now contemplated by ceriai,, d iil-
Sushed Senator, and determined on by G14rl
with just and honorable motives. will then be
| commenced: and Recommended, il must have
the unfortunate elect of destroying the Whio
party III the Senate, and signing the political
death warrant OF those who sustain it, On this
subject cannot say more at present"