davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
DsB a. %5Ea@ a

In Danvie, ON tho 9th inst. John WinthI op son
Of Geo. b. Chandler, Esq aged 81 months.
AT the States Prison in Windsor, VT. recently ,ol
consumption, Walter Keyes, aged about q.
In Cabot, July 9th, SARAH CREE, aged 30 In
the death oi this lady, the friends. fnther and
brothers sustain the loss oS an aGectionate and
only daughter and sster--the church one of its
brightest ornamen,s-,he Sabbath school, devoted
and ardent friend. In early life she embraced and
maintained the last. her religious sentiments,
the doctrines of grace. Her ond was peaceful and
glorious, furnishing another evidence Of the genu.
ineness Of the believers hope. Well did BALKAN,
say. Let me die the death Of the righteous, aud
my last end be like his l.. I'll. >.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19


XKTHEREAS, JOSEPH SCOTT, Administra-
w tor said estate, has filed in this Cour. his
administration account for examination and allow
ance. Also a Petition in Writing epresentiDg than
there debts due from said estate amounting 10
the sum of s 40S, 10, and expenses of admnisira-
lion 10 be shown in Court amounting to ST., GO -
And tina, sale of the rea! estate of said deceased
in lieu Of personal estate would be for the interest
of all concerned, aud prays that License may be
granted him to sell the following described real
estate for tho purposes aforesaid, viz.-~Lats No.
A. 81 and 49, OF the second Division in the town
Of Wes,6eid, in the County of Orleans. Lot No.
&c. of the first Division in Emore, in the County
nf Lamole. Lot No. i44, in Albany Lot No.
II, in the 18th Range in Lowell Lot No. 3, in
the first Range, and part Of Lot No. 8, which
is house and barn and known as tho Hitchcock
place, in Craitshury, in the County of Orleans;-
and one Lot of Land in Eden in the County of La
noble, supposed to be lot, No. =, in the 9th range
in said Eden.
And said Administrator further represents that
further time of one year from the I'd day Of July
1912, necessary to make sale of the property aud
pay the debts aforesaid, and requests that the time
be extended for year for that purpose
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear at
Probate Court to be holden at the Probate Office
Mt Irasburgh aforesaid the FIRST "Wednesday of
August next, that you may object 10 the allowance
OF said administration account, or 10 the extension
of the time, and show lf any you may have
why License for Tho sale Of the real estate should
not be granted. And il is further ordered that this
,sirator's petition be published three eeks success
i've in Tho Caedonian, printed al St. Johnsbury,
in this State, soon as may be- ,.,,fs, r.,. M
Given under my hand at the Probate Office. at
Irasburgh, this 9Th day Of July, A. d. 1912.
25Sw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
ADDITIONAL RULE IN BANKRUPTCY

Rule G7 is so Ear altered aud modified that notice
of The petition of Bankrupt for discharge and
certificate, ay be given TO creditors whose residence
is within the county where the bankrupt resides,
either by personal service l2 days before tho day
nr the appearance show cause according 10 said
rule or by letter sent by due course OF mail 20
DAVIS pI evious thereto A nd in all cases of notice
by letter. authorised by this any former rne pos
age shall be paid thereon, so that creditors be sub
ecied TO change on account thereof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
IF A NJ WI # o H. . A E.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his farm, situated
n on the road leading from the East Village
st. Johnsbury, 10 Lyndon Corner, containing 24o
acres of first r,te land-15O acres OF which is till
age and pasturnge, and the remainder ie well wood
ed On said farm is sugar orchard of about GOO
trees. Thore upon the farm one good one sto,
ry dwelling house, four good barns, and other out
buildings, and also supply of excellent water.
ANY wishing to purchase invited 10 call and
Wow the premises. A portion of tho purchase
money will be waited next spring, and liberal
credit will be given for the remainder.
DAVID BRONSON, JR.
St. Johnsbury, July 10, 1912. 259tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
For the CaledonIan.
~, ~ WATER ARMY AND UNION CEkE
CVhD DRATlON, AT BURKE.

IL
MI, Com. of arrangements consists g of q. w
l..n Denson, E. Darling and s. Clark, Jr,
U'' lo, with the officers Of the TemperanceSocie-
WA, the lon of l.. Denison Esq. to make ar
W.meOts and appoint the officers Of the day
.y.u0ost 10 A. Nj. the Juvenile Sodiery arms
%,.oiIorm, The Cold Water Army of our town
"n.mhers of the Sabbath Schools, each with
-, hammers, the young ladies and with older
NJ and women. were formed into procession
a., the Superintendence of Capt. Greenlef, Mar
sOor,he day, and escorted the board of mana
=, tho Orators of the day and Clergy of the
avn 10 the Meeting House, where the following.
orcises are performed:
SANG b, the Choir under the direction of Mr.
ryer 9, Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clark. g. AID.
w. w.. an Temperance by MIR. A. Hovey, principal
Ino,bv Institution. a Singing by the Choir
uJ,os; 10 the Sabbath Schools by j. e. Hyde
|Derby Q. Closed by singing.
TLsn an in,ermission Of one hour, at the end oil
uich,lme the children and parents returned tn
Is Green, and partook OF collation. of cako and
,boose and quenched their thirs, by good draugh
orour told pater from the sparkling fountain pro-
,iedby God
THE members of the Army renewed their pledge
Nv ,cejying each badge with the motto s'Colt
WMu Amy" and the resolution,
80 here we pledge perpetual hate
TOalI that can intoxicaie.
THE afternoon exercises commenced by singing
Prayer BY Rev Mr.. Cooling. 3. Address TO the
Cold Water Army by Mr. A. Hovey. a. Singing
s. Address on the union of States by MIR. Green
/ lief of Derby
The exercises on the occasion must have mad,
idepp and good impression on the minds of al
PRESENT. The several addresses were well arranged
fth sentiment and did great honor to the Speal
a.
The Singers and Martial Band acquitted them
\ aEes with honor in their several performances
: The audience which was large, retired at an ear
hour to their homes and all passed off withou
( husnaI hustle on such occasions Its memory 1oa
sNtScd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

4 THE WHEAT CRop.-In flying visit through
kingston county and the Southern portion of
ymoe we were struck with the unusual luxur.
aNOI the wheat fields. Heavy MS the wheat usu
4 MIN this prolific region, we never saw it as
u &as Ii is now. If nothing happens the average
heIs yer acre will be at least one thiid greater
ban last year.
There is but one thing to apprehend, VIZ: fire.
qHt showers succeeded by hot sun. This
WOULD incy vitality rust much OF the wheat. But we
4nadat the rainy season is well nigh over, and
Makind Providence is preparing an unusually
bMdant return for the Northumberland Dem.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

secuted him from power with derision End scorn,
he had squnndered their revenues, drained the Treas
ury Of its last dollar aud sadJled tie country with
debt of MILLIONS, which no left for the Wings
to provide for Dixon II. Lewis knew this when
he was making his speech this morning, and yet
he had tho cool assurance to charge the Wings
with having contracted this debt for the purpose of
creating the necessity of increasing the import du
lies! Out upon such impudent hypocptes
Mr. Bolts, "a whig) followed Mr. Lewis, and oc
cupied the next hour in advocating the Bill before
the Committee Other members continued the de
bate--iho wings for Protection-the lo:oiocos for
Free Trade.
Tuesday, July 10.
Several bills were introduced into the House ~
passed upon, when motion carried that all
debate should cease on the Tariff Bill and amend
ments at noon on Friday, when the Bill was taken
up and debated by several members, among them
Mr. Siade of Vermont who spoke 10 favor Of Protec
ton, and an amendment offered 10y Mr. Sade
we suppose) 10 incroose the duty on wool
| FouRru OF July. So far as we have heard, ihi
memorable day has been celebrated upon temper
ance principles. In this place, grand division o
the Cold Water Army embracing some 6 or 800 q
the jewels of our country, the beloved children 4
youth OF both sexes, moved in procession with bal
ners flying 10 the breeze, and music playing, prec
ded by the rifle company, TO the Brick Church,
Able and interesting addresses, adapted TO the au
dien.e aud 10 tho occasion, were delivered by G
Burleigh and Il. Fairbank 8, Esqs AT tho oonc
sion Of the exercises, the procession again forme
and moved TO the State House, and partook of tn
Refreshments. In the evening fine display Of fl
I works was enjoyed on the common.-M Ontpciic
| YatthmMn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

DORIS WHEREABOUTS We understand that q
letter has been received by gentleman in this city
from the keeper ola hotel in Kingston, U. c. stat
ing that Thomas w. Dorr was there at the time OF
writing, which was one day last week. There is
some probability that this is true, for doubt if
any person there is ennmoured of his reputation
as to pass himself off for this redoubable hero of
ampaigns-W Y. Tribune
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July IL
From the Boston Parrot.

From The Boston Parrot
Al market 425 Beef Cattle, 45 Cows and Calves
1900 Sheep and 800 Swine. lis Beef Cattle un-
sold.
PRIcEs-Bcef Cattle-We again reduce our
quotations. We qiote extra 6, 20 80. FIRST
quality 81 rs, $; second quality Sd rs a 4 50;-
third quality $:3 II a 25.
Cows and Cavcs-Sale at Is, %, 25, 81, so and
81
Sheep-.Sales from $I,33 9 so. wethers, 2,
2 So 3 and 3 so.
Swine--A lri of old Hogs at 334. A lot OF
small pigs TO peddle at I.2 and 5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

Two HoRsEs KILLED ny LIGHTNING During
the Thunder Shower on Tuesday evening last MIR
Reuben Hall of Woodford had horses struck dead
by lightning. The barn in which they stand
ing set on FIRE, but the fire extinguished
before any damage done to the building
Slate Bunnty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
LOOK AT THIS.

LET m dohotes in Congress on the Tariff.
We neS" members who speak, with scarcely
NLoc0 row f., FREE TRADE 81 DIRECT
40 aceplIo""n, Let these things be well under
TAXA ~. ,ooule, that they may not be deceived
GOOD BY H' I'm, is making by certain Loco Fo'
,' Vermont v to induce the belief That their party
O' , 0.o,oc,ion. 1t is all a deception.
nOr .r,,ch Of the debate in Congress in this
SbI Wv Pass tho paper around and let your
.lhors read 1t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

aom,nations of the recent Wing State
W ~ w.. ara received with enthusiasm in all
Co0'V" "Mo State from which we have heard. The
prs !" VI, Standard which opposed Col Paine, in.
I",,Iy las. year, on account of the manner in
fnt'"i ~ was nominated, comes out boldly for the
EO'" ,..., So also does the Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
@ a. @ @ RA GgS@ G.

In st. Johnsbury, June 30. by Rev. L.. Smith,
Mr. EDWARD MASON of Barnet, to Miss Betsy ipE,
of st. Johnsbury.
In Windsor, 10Th inst by Rev. Mr. Hutchinson
Hon. Joseph Reed, of Montpelier, to Mss Fsaoces
NJ Cotton of the former placa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19


r WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 9th, I842.
NEGOTIATION WITH LORD AsHBURroN.
w., ~ rumor seems to have been rife IN New
u;o, D"u elsewhere, to the effect that the negoci
c''ween Lord Ashburton and the Maine
Nj, .''S'oners had been terminated successfully,
ay !, 50 lar without foundation, ,hat,on the very
h,s was announced in the city of New York, |
sb,h 9 ~ reason 10 believe, that the proposition
|SO. VIC English Commissioner had submitted to
Ar 0' M aine, was formally rejected.
huo wv" understand, the Maine Commissioners
lie, .n, pa'ed proposition of their own, which
Ind, united to Lord Ashburton w no has it now
A~ld ~ was assured by one who
a,,e, 'w well what Is gong on relative to this
,c,sa ,aa, he is strong in the hope that this will
closed 'u ~, and the whole negotiation successful
Rchton ms is not now however, the general ex
har thu, - a"o nearly all parties are prepared to
I'D unc "' whole affair has come to an abrupt
Acu,,..' aO'e termination, especially as rumor
"y reported that the dispatches by the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
q Good AssOpdRRa caRt
NF HAVING TOOLS, for sale by
y J. JEWETT & co
M a Y i N g u coils.

NTEW LONDON SCYTHES, German, Shear
Nv and Cast Steel Having sold these scythes
for several wears with confidence recon-
mend them TO customers as a veIy superior ar
,iclc. Snahs, Rakes, Scythe Stones and Rifles. =
Also Horse Rakes' FOR snie hy
SHEDD 81 JEWETT .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
THIS MAY CERTIFY

TENilAT have relinquished TO my son LYMAN,
n his time, and given him liberty transact
business for himself, shall therelote claim Lone
of his earnings pay any Of his debts after This
date. BUCKLEY ADAMS.
Concord, April ii 1912 250w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

New JERSEY WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Esq, has
been nominated by Gov Pennington TO fill the va
cancy occasioned in the Senate by the lamented
death Of Hon. Samuel Southard and he has accep
ted the appointment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

English steamers BRING other conditions relative to
the State debts, which the General Government
can never comply with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
The Hon the Probate Court tor the District atore-
said--to all persons concerned in the Estate of
JOSEPH SCOTT, Sen. late of CraGsbury, in
said District, deceased inestate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

b.u ",'' DAYS meeting of the tMillerites was
n hast Kingston, N. H.. CONNIE ncng on the
m;,.:', ABOVE $1,000 was raised to spread the
v,., r''S OIL The sect. Evidence was brought for
a.. Inv y" me rapid extension Of the doctrine of the
'PPfoach of the Second Advent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT.

MuAYcuoLy Loss OF LIFE.-The Montreal
(Mre gives The particulars OF one of the most dis
reSng casu ,lities which has ever occurred in this
Ponce. The high pressure Steamer Shamrock,
while between Lachine and Point Claire, on her
way to Kingston, about 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning, the 9th inst. burst her boiler and her
COWS being blown out by the explosion. she went
Gown head foremost. There were on bonrd Of her
"nal time about 100 persons, OF whom 48 were
''en up uhhurt by three barges IN tow,apd lS con
eyed to the Montreal General Hospital wounded
@Rman In be accounted for. or the Is conveyed
SMo hospital one died under the mputaton of
"" legs. The passengers were composed Of En-
s'n' Irish and Scotch OF whom tho English are
opposed 10 have suffered most from being in the
"' part 1.-THE boat. The first engineer who was
"eOdeeIares that he has no other consciousness of
"' "ansactIon than that the explosion took place,
4 "u mat he afterwards found himself on board Of
"'" The barges, the intervals between which
eAS Oens 10 him perfect blank. Much money
- ". nave been lost, the emigrants being OF a
s'''' assumption .-Sherbrooke Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28
The disease is alowsd rage the vtas Of this Govern
rract A. a hou.Ia.. d.-t.L;co

the disease is allowed to the vtas oil this Govern
ment, would be hopeless undertaking.
the full convctien oil this truth which emboldrns
me most earnestly 10 recommend to your early and Sc
rious consideration the measures now submitted TO
your better Judgment well as those to which your
attention has been already invited. The first great
want Of the country, that without answering which
all attempts at betterng the present condition Of things
Will prove frutess is q Complete restoration oil the
credit and finances Of the Federal Government. The
source and foundation of all dit il in the confidence
which the Government nspircs in proportion as that
confidence shall be shaken diminished will be the
dstrust among all classes of the community and the de-
rapgement and in every branch Of busi
ness and all the interests Of the country Keep the
standard ofgood faith and punctusty in the operations
Oh the General Government and s partial irregulari
ties and disorders will be recfifed BY the nfuehce Of
Is example but suffer that standard to be debased
disturbed, and IT 10 impossible forssee to what de.
gree OF degradation and confu all nanci
public and private, sink In such country this
tn Representatives ofthe People have only will it,
and the public credit will be as high "a ever.
My own views Of the measures calculated to effect
this great and desirable object have thus frankly ex
pressed to Congress- under circumstances which give
to the entire subject peculiar and solemn
The Executive can do more II the credit of the
country be exposed to quesonf the public defenses
be broken down weakened- the whole I'D miuistrs-
of public affairs be embarrassed for the want of the
necessary for conducting them with vigor and
effect trust that this department Of the government
will be found to have done all that in It's power
avert such evils and will be acquitted of all just blame
GU account ofthem. JOHN TYLER.
WAsHIsGror, March IS 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28
Clty Intelligence.

The BoAnp OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN meet this
evening at o'clock.
PoLlcE-The only item of interest at the Police
Yesterday was the arrest of a man named Theodore
True, who arrived from Florida on Saturday. lie
is charged with defraudiDg the brother of Robert
S Oakley, of this city, who resides at one of the
military stations in Florida, of a considerable
amount Of goods that had been placed IN his pos
session in trust Nearly three hundred dollars were
found upon his person at the time OF his arrest he
passage TO this port.
SroLE CARPET. A colored rascal named
Charles Ba,es, stole about one hundred yards oil
steam carpetng from John J. Zeh, 305 Grand street.
mtted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28
U. 8. Circuit Court.
Before Judge kent.

Luther Gay, ct al ". asa Gardner, et al The
defendant is keeper of the City Hotel The pre-
sent action is to recover $40. being the amount
of one of three notes shaved for Gardner & Pack
ard, by Mr.. Belden, broker, Of Wall street, who
paid 81 200 for notes of 81 1885, The notes were
drawn by defendant, and endorsed by Mr.. Packard
and John H. Gardner. After being shaved by Mr..
Belden they passed to plaintiff, who keeps in Troy.
Judgment has already been obtained, by default,
against the endorsers, who were furnished with
release by defendant, land now admitted as evi.
dence. The note was contested the plea of
usury, which the jury sustained, by giving YER
dict for defendant.
For plaintiff, Mr. Jordan. For defendant, Mr..
Cowles. fI4
Joseph Martin VS.. John HiAyer, She,if.-The
plaintiff, by old fashioned care and industry, had
accumulated hands ONE property, and retired
into the country. He left his nastyard lat the
foot Of Montgomery street) with his son Joseph P.
The latter branehed into more extended business,
and got his father to endorse for him, which was
done to the amount 81 SZ3 O0O and the old gentle
man ruined. batch of IL notes gwen at one
time, by the son, to the Saratoga County Bank,
were produced at court, and gave evidence of the
prosperity enjoyed in SO, and the early part Of '37
In 1887, the plaintiff sent lot Of spars which had
been cut of his farm, and valued at $3.50, to his
son, but they were taken ON execution by the
sheriff for debt due by the latter The present
is action Of replevin to recover the value. Yer
dict for plaintiff.
For plaintiff, Mr.. N. B. Blunt. For defendant,
Mr.. Barber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28

CLIxlevE OF THE UNrvE RsrrY ScHo oL-This eli
,,ique was re-opened on Saturday, under the man
agement of DR. Pattison, who is to conduct it during
the summer-Dr. Mott experimenting it during the
winter, when the students here. All unpleasant
collision will be thus avoided and we trust that the
cinique will 60 on prosperously. The attendance
was rather thin on Saturday. About halt dozen
patients were introduced and their cases were all
extremely interesting. DR.. Pdttison, however did
not offer any extended clinical remarks, but signi
t.dhis intention, n the man agement OF the ciiique,
20 arrange the cases into classes and make each the
subject OF more elaborate lecture than could be
given imprcmptu as the several cases came up
We think this plan very judcious one, and have
no doubt, from our knowledge of Professor Patti
sons extended medical experience and philosophy.
cal acumen, that his clinical discourses will be of
great interest and value. The editer of the " Ian.
Get" attended the ciiniqus, and no opposition was
made to his taking notes of the proceedings. DR..
SwetIs oilnique at the College in Crosby street on
Saturday was attended by OVERLOOKING audience
and was remarkably interesting. DR.. Parker's eli
nique will be, as usual, open to-day. All the in
teresiing proceedings at these various cinquss will
b fully reported in the Lancet, aud the public an
the profession will thus be enabled to compare tn
talents and abilities of the rival Professors and rea
the benefit Of their Instructions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28
The Prosecution against N. Biddle.
PHILADELPHIA, March rs, 1872


Your article about the prosecution Of Mr. Biddle
has produced q styong sensation here. Every bo-
dy feels it, because every body knows it to DO
this simple fact-that the very grand jury to try
Mr.. Biddle is Mr.. Lewis VAIN. This MIR. l..
VAIN was director of the bank, and no man in it
probably contributed more to its destiny than he
did. Every body agrees now that the effort to
break down the banks ia New York, which lnduc-
ed the immense drafts on HottiRguer that were
protested, was the first step towards ruin. This
very measure, the effort to break the New York
banks, was tho wise and virtuous plan of commit
tee OF exchange, who it appears by the report of
the investigating committee (page Coy consisted of
Messrs. VAIN, Cope, and Cabot and among these,
we have often heard the directors say, Mr. WalA
was the most active and jealous in the measure.
MIR. Lewis VAIN, sitting in judgment on his col
leagues, whom he deceived by concealing from
them fuinous misapplicaton OF the banks funds !
JUSTICE.
Thus much our correspondent. We have mere
o say on this subject at proper time. When this
prosecution shall have been disposed Of, we shall
lift the veil, and give the world glimpse Of the
secret history of the United States Bank, both in
Philadelphia and New York. Some men who now
hold their heads high, will then be seen in their
proper dimensions. The explosion and ruin Of the
U. S. Bank will then be turned back to the men
who were its secret managers-who now hold the
property of the widow and orphan-and who try TO
punish Nicholas Biddle for their own errors and
wickedness, and thus escape justice. They will
yet be dragged to the light Of q broad day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28

90 Professor BRIsBASE, the inroducer Of the
new social system, invented by Fourier, holds a
meeting on this subject in the rooms CT the Mocha
MICS Institute, tomorrow evening Great progress
is making in this branch Of the new philosophy
and it is supposed they will be ready to start upon
their mighty mlssioh to change society sometime
next summer.