davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

UTANTED, an apprentice to sbs blacksmith.
wv ing business. A lad between l6 and II
gears Of age, who could come we'll Recommended
None Other need apply.
SAMUEL YEARSLY.
TIiginsgort, Ohio, Nov. 2sth ls4s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

Great Nsnfi RemogdI of1ks Ds6Di.
ties, and DissOlstion Of he CGbineill
GEORGE KERANS, TAILOR,
ID EsPECTFULLY announess 70 the pub-
hlie that be has commenced the TAILORA
ING BUSINESS on Main street, threS doors
south ofD. Crawiefd's Grocery, where be Is pre-
pared to serve thepubliewith any thing IN 'hl6
line of business with neatness and pronpIusst. .
Georgetown, July 25th, Is43. i'ssr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
Adminfstratorss a Notice.

kIUIUI4EA8 = IE4IU4a lNVGICCs
"A persons indebted 10 the estate Of
ADavid M. Smith. late Of NeWhope
Scott Township B. c. deceased, are hereby no.
tiled 10 make immediats payment; and all psr-
sons having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them legally proven within
one year for ssttleme
DIN ALLEN.
AARON E. DAY,
Adnrss S. D. M Smith Deed
Nov. 27sh. Fsas
Blanks
Fgsale es z : stssdaFd-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
DOCTOR SHERMANs n

MedtcGtcd and Fancy LOsenge WarS
house, LAT Main street betpeen Thie1
and Fourth, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sherman's COUGH LoZenpeR.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

Blank Const ables' Sales
For sale at this q nee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
CIRCULAR

October &c, 1s43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

and pecuniary loss-becaus on this head we have
never compromised our opinionsnnd therefore II Is
we say, we have acquired Mt some cost right to
speak with authority on this question
The duties of So CHI men 10 the Constitution and to
their country, must, we would fain hope, deter them
from countenancns the opinions proclaimed at BuIia-
10, and still more from acting them outs Tor the dam
ger and wrong of such course seem too obvious.
If in relation TO slavery any association OF men mny
rightrnlly assume that the luws and constitution OF
the country are not binding they may do so, in re-
lnton to every other institutions and what any mum"
Der Of men may do, each individual, any individual
with equal right may do and then, instend OF law
respecting, and governed comm unty,wo arc con
verted ut once into nation Of lawess sophsts, each
constituting the Constitution for HIMSELF and subslitu-
ting his individual notions for the well considered &c
well-estnbsned will orthe whole. Amidst the annr-
civ and coGusion that must result from the preva-
lence of such opinions, negro slavery indeed might
receive n death blowout so also would the regu-
lated libety Of our own race, and all the cherished
hopes that cluster around the temple erected by the
hands of our revolutionary fathers.
Political abolition therefore, seems TO Us all evil,
and abulng in nothing our abhorance Of slavery, or
of our earnest desire to it crcumscrihed within
It's appointed bounds, and finally MS we hope, extin-
gushed utlerly,-we would dsclaim all fellowship
with those whose fhnatical zeal would overthrow the
Constitution and hazard the safety Of The whole
social edfcc in the attempt to eradicate single de-
feet.
Such, too, trust the sentiments OF the
great mass of the lreemcn of The Norh and it is TO
invite the attention of such TO the subject, that
these few remarks are thrown out.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. The
Bayou Sara Chronicle satos, that the 10Th ut the
steamer Clipper, Capt. Laurent, burst her boilers
while about leaving the pier of that place, for New
Orleans. The loss of life was dreadful. Fourteen
deaths had already been ascertained, ten were mis-
sing, and nine wounded Only 10, of all on
board, escaped unhurt. The Chronicle says
All the boilers bursting simultaneously -machinery,
vast fragments Of the boilers, huge beams Of TIMBER
furniture and human beings in every degree of mutt
lnton, alike shot perpendicular many hundred
fathoms in the air. On reaching the greatest height,
the various bodies verged like the Jets of fountain in
all Notwithstanding to the EARTH and upon the roofs
of the houses, in some instances as much as two
hundred and fifty yards from the scene of destruc-
ton
The hairless victims scalded, crushed, torn,
mangled and scattered in every possible direction
many into the river some in the Streets some on the
other side of the Bayou, nearly 800 yards-some torn
asunder by coming in contact with pckes and posts.
and others shot like cannon balls through the solid
walls Of houses at grent distance from, The boat.
Mr. Thomas, grocer of Bayou Sara, had just talk
en- leave of his wife and family and stepped bo ard
when the explosion occurred His wife and child
ard another lady and child who happened to be with
her, hearing the uproar ran Immediately the front
windows TO ascertain the They had scarcely
done So, when, with deafening crash--driving in n
third Of the entire roofn its descent-uy vast frag-
ment of the boiler on the very spot they had just
quitted!
On reaching the spot, we Immediately bent our
steps towards the temporary hospital hastily prepared
for the reception of such might be found to retain
spark Of life. The scene sach as we never
wish to look upon again. The floors OF the two large
wurerooms literally strewed by the wounded
and dying, and others pouring in fast it was pos
siblo TO convey them-prayng. grooming, howing and
wrthng in every possible con,orlion ofphy steal ago.
NY In The midst Of this confusing din, up to their
| arm.ps in oil and cotton and bandages, we found
our praiseworthy physicians like good samnritans
doing good-quietly and silently but with the energy
and activity apparently Of6hy pair of hand4-now
washing burn, dressing wound, and anon
splinterng fractured limb.
Capt. Laurent escaped unhurt MIR Bessy, chief
clerk, missing, and I'd clerk killed. John Tyson,
chief engineer, badly wounded. VIM. Sumrer, I'd
engineer, thrown 100 200 yards through The roof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

and gable end of house, into the back yard against
the Tence-one arm torn off, and fragments Of his
carcass scattered over the trees. VIM. Nelson, ID
engineer, f. m. C. killed. Arnault J. Lavand, pilot
missing Mr. Wall, pilot, killed. John Peterson,
mate, badly scalded, though likely to recover
Gabriel Pool. carpenter, missing. Waterman, killed
Chambermaid saved unhurt. Stewards all killed or
missing. Two of the cooks killed,and one wounded
Eight firemen killed or missing. Four deck hands
killed or missing.
1t may be we'll enough here to state, that all those
wo have put down missing, are doubtless dead,as
every search has been made in the vicinity TO recover
their bodies in vain. They have doubtless found
wutery grave.
The Waterman, n white man, was thrown, alive,
100 yards through the solid wall OF Racon's hotel in
TO bed. lie retained his perfectly for some
time after, but the poor fellow expired during the
evening
The cabin boy was thrown about 200 yards thro'
the roof Of shed, and was picked up in a mangled
condition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

MATTY Cant COME Ir."--Isaac Hill in his
New Hampshire Patriot, holds the following language
in regard TO the present prospects Of the Magican of
Kinderhook" alias, Usage Of Underwood"
at is not at all likely that those democrats who
voted against MIR Van Buren, in 1910 will vote for
HIM in 1874 In the opinion of discreet men, there
will be danger OF defeat with Mr. Van Buren, rs
the candidate than with running almost any other
democrat that has been named. The strong friends
of Henry Clay feel an intense anxiety that Mr. Van
Buren, shall become the nominees their great hone is
concentrated in this one point. of the SIX New Eng
land states, Mr. Van Buren, will be sure only of New
Hampshire.
"Seeng the opposition to him in his own state by
the democracy matter Of policy-seeing
his own weakness in the election of 1910 in some Of
ing that he must at the third rin lose again the vote
of his stateseeins himself the last election
the only defeated democratic presidential candidate
in the great state of Penns yvnnair he be in earnest
in saying that he will not suffer his naue to he used
TO The defeat Of the democratic party he will once
withdraw himself us candidate.
1--WE have spoken plainly on this subject, because
consider it important tina, the people should under
stand il Mr. Van Buren, is strong candidate with
the politicians, but he is weak with the great Of
the voters 1.-The shall he the candidate Of the Ma
tiopal Convention the chance might be the democrat
ic party will be ingoriously beaten by Henry
Clay"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

such rs to sten the conviction upon almost every in
teligent mind that the man whom the Wings roni'
nate for President must be elected. This conviction
is not confined altogether to the Whigs-shrewd ana
well Informed men oflhe other party see II, ana con-
iess il too. The Wings are gathering strength daily
they are doing we'll doing just that which is cacn'a'
ed to give them the victory The elections viewed IN
reference to tho Presidential election have gone as
well rs we wished to see them go, and the star OF
hope to the Wing and good measures is rising
slowly but brightly, and augurS triumph no less do
cisive than was that Of 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
THE YER MONT LEGISLATURE

THE FEtthONI bEGlSlIA uhE
Assemble n, Montpelier on Thursday next, md con
sder;ng the character of the materials of which it s
composed, and that there not many very impor
tan questions likely to up for debcraton, it is
probable the session mny DO short one. The pros
pect ia that it will not be very takative session, for
the number Of lawyers is unusually smal-Ilbbard
Of Concord Villas Of Chelsea Everett of Windsor and
Tracy of Woodstock the only lawyers elected to
the house, so FAR know the professions of tho
memhors. Yet Villas talks enough for fifty men, md
is another such open mouhed and reckless loco-oco
hrawler, though Of less cabre, ns Thomas II. Benton;
and seems to delight in retardng all wholesome leg
islation. lie is nuisance in my body Of men, and
ought to DO made to understand it, and not be al
lowed 10 waste, as he has done heretofore, in idle
party defamation. much OF the time Of the House.
Even portion of his party in the town from
which he is sent felt a slight conviction Of these
wings, and felt inclined TO have him get his talking
fees of his own clients, rather than have the State
pay for weeks session of the Legislature, which is
about the portion of extra time he consumes each
year in extra spouting and political gable. Mr.
Tracy, the able and accomplished Speaker Ct the
House last year, will doubtless be elected.
Gov. Palmer's State debtor the question how it
shall be paid otf-will doubtless be nsitaicd. This
debt has hung upon the State for years. and several
plans have been suggested for its liquidation. 1t is
owed to the School Fund.- held in trust by the State
to school free the generation that may be on the stage
20 years hence but yet bject to and belonging in
fact to the State. The locoEocos have never proposed
any other plan to pay this debt except by direct tax
alton upon the people. This plan meets with no ia
vor from the Wings They, the Wings, rather than
the people, would generally, readily,
appropriate the school Fund to this purpose, though
they not fully united in the plan, but are ready
SO to when it shall be show be the desire of
the people, Till, then, most certainly, this fund ad
better remain where it is-for is one of those es
lions peculiarly the province Of the people to deter
mine. 1t Isl will they give up this Fund or be taxed
to pay the old State House debt!
We shall give weekly pretty full account of tho
proceedings Of the Legislature,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
ANSWER TO ENIGMA OF LAST WEEK

While the Deacon may with propricty offer VIM
to the communicate he begs and urges you to rejeci
a common beverage.
To cat involves life itself
While a cruel policy has nlmos, exterminated tia
red man; every phianthropt deporcs the fate of the
poor Indian.
That hole in your coat you may carry where you
please, but no one can handle it.
The Caledonian visits every State in the Union al.
though it still remains in ST Johnsbury-Your "dashy
style" and your Pages we'll enough, but you pro.
fess to point to remedy FOR every disease you should
add, sTraps TO catch Guls in.' c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
L e A KIN G o u i.

Tho following sentence is from article In the
Democratic Review, upon the loco-foco prospects
for the Presidency:
"There is not OF those States which may he re-
carded IA debateable where there is already sur
ficient division in the preference of the Democratic
party, constitute serious danger, if not certain
", Of disaster from this cause.'
For long time division and discord have regned
in the Great Loco Foco party the greatest pos
sibe extent tho surllce has been kept PEACEFUL and
only occasionally have there been open and noisy
eruptons. The feeling, however, cannot always be
suppressed. The New York State Convention, IN
which Van Buren, carried ont his wishes most fully
has opened the mouths OF tho Calhoun faction, and
in most Of the States they showing spirit, which
can hardly fail to sever the party and become suf
icient in itself Of defeat to the party in the
Presidential election. Should they even nominally
unite in tho Convention great and deep the feel
ing on both sides, that they unite ut the polls
on the nominee, and as the writer in the Review re-
Marks constitutes ga certainty Of DISASTER Tyler
the ian whom they seduccd, and persuaded to de-
feat the Wing measures of relief, with view of max
ing the Wing odious in the eyes Of the people,
is in the mean time throwing bombs into their camp
and fomentins disoords, and thinning their ranks
that he, though with them in principle and action, so
far rs measures are conceraed will prove good
man in rowing the loco-foco party cup salt rver''
again 10 lS44. Other causes besides these are ope-
rating to aid the Wings 10 achieve brilliant victory
in the Presidential campaign.
Tho Developments ofihe last three months ate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

tCTDANIEL WEBSTER, we see It stated IN
Massachusetts papers, has agreed to address Wing
Convention to be holden in Plymouth, and the papers
add, that he Inns sgnihed to his friends willingness
to work for The good Wing cause wherever and when
ever his services called for. lie is then ga Mas
sachusetts Wing" still.
By the way, the Wings of Massachusetts, are wax
ing up, preparatory to their November election The
current Of public opinion in Massachusetts, aud in
Boston particularly, is turning strongly in favor OF
tho Wings, and Morton will "wak the plank" in
November, and locofocoism in the old Bay State with
him also.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
For the Cnledonian


Every one is aware of the miserable management
in common schools This arises not so much
from want Of any literary qualification in the teacher,
from want Of experience Now, therefore, as ex-
perienced teachers every where be had and
people ufH hare young and cheap ones, shall be
very thankful 10 have the following inquiries prop
erly answered.
What studies should he pursued? what text books
used?-In what order should the studies be pursued
IN what order should the classes recite Finder what
regulations should classes in Arithmetic, Geography
and Spelling b. plnced!--Shoud premiums be offered
and If so, what conditions?-What of common
school exhibitions, defamation and composon?--
Everything concerning Concord" s. Government
will be thankfully read, especially If respecting the
application Of the ''bIue DOCTOR"
YOUNG ScHooLMAsTER.
st .Tohnsbury, Oct. Is43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
Wing State Convention.

A Convention of the Wings of Vermont will be
holden at Montpelier, on THURSDAY the 10Th day
of October next, at p. NJ. FOR the purpose OF APP
pointing State Central and County Committees for
the year 1914, and making such other arrangements
MS may be deemed expedent preparatory to the next
State and Presidential elections All towns unrepre-
scented by tho Wings in the legislature, especial
Iy requested to appoint delegates to tho Convention
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
II. CANF1ELD,
JOliN A. PRATT, Sat-, r.o,,,.I
C. A. ALLEN, ; % ,u
ERASTUS FAIR BANKS,
ARTEMAS CUSITMAN.
T. r. WALTON, JR,
Sept. %, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
st Johnsbury, Oct. 1913.

Mr. CHADWICK. have n sheep which brought
one buck lamb the last day of July, 1912, which
weighed, when one year od.l25 pounds. The same
sheep brought two eve lambs weighing Just 1O4 lbs
when only months old. SAMUEL MANN
Kirby VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
WaltOn's Daily Journal.

The subscribers propose to issue paper, Of the
same size as heretofore, every morning sunduys eI
cepted) during the approaching session oflho Leg''
ln,ure, containing the fullest practicable reports Of the
proceedings of both houses
TERMS. Single copies by mail or otherwise 81
Postmasers or others sending So will receive copies
to their address; copies for "a.
The Waterman and State Journal furnished during
the session for 25 cents for three months (embracnS
the publication Of the laws,) so cents.
f. p. WALTON s. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 27, lS43
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10


fl Nut for The Locos.--The Loco papers have
great deal to say about the Wing 'two dollars o"
and roast beef Their favorite, Mr. Van Buren, ha'
since the year 1905 received about 100000 IN s,'
rles from the National and State Governments 10
is 65 years old. Suppose the Loco sheets perform
the following sum, ard give their readers tho re'un
VI MIR Van Buren, is IS years old, and has been paw
for his services y 5000, 900, how much has he ~
ceived for every day Of his fes We guess it w0u'
amount TO more than ''two dollars day." Acc0'.
ing to the Hartford Courant it would seem that wv
Magician has been paid over eight dollars day 10"
Go years he has lived. We suggest that the r"u'c"'
pers change their song little, and keep it before
people, that Martin Pan Buren, has received e's',
dollars a day of the peoples money, for every wy
of his exstence!" That will sound well -SP'"'
field Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
MEETINGS., AT MoNTPEL
TER

VI Temperance Society, 18th October.
VT Bible Society, 18th Octnber.
VT. Medical Society, 18th October.
VI Colonization Society, 10th October.
W. Historical and Antiquarian Society, Oct H.
VT. Anti-Slavery Society-time not specified
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10
Nyea V@!aEMYW@aasSe .

TUESDAY, OCTOBER l2, ls4a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-10

The annexed article is from an editor who has al
ways been fearless in his condemnation of slavery
and of the encroochmens Of the slave power least
ever since the gallant stand taken by his father CRU
Ius King) ugaius the annexation Of slave states to the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

NOvHL METHOD Of Making aalt.--Ws
are Informed that in digging one Of ths
salt wells Of KsnawhO, a vein Of car.
burated HydrOged (inAammanle Qss) was
struck, and that the gas COmeSup in large
quantities, mixed with tha salt wateL--
The proprietor has contrivsd 10 separate
the gas from the water; and while the
water is sonveyes into the boilers through
one set Of pipes, tho gas is conveyed in
another sci Of boilers, where Il 10 in
famed, and OvapOrstes the water!--
Thus the same we'll yielaS the water
to make salt, and the fuel to svapO'
rate it.
we are informed that the salt 10 &C
tually manufactured at this we'll, at the
nett cost OF two cents per buShel! L
nature continues to yield this double
product, this well will be worth more thar
silver mins.-Cin. Chron.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

glass store, anL one or two for cut
glass, and for JsWelry, and that are e.
quail 10 the first in Paris or London
We vont in for q moment to the Exhi,
biIiOn ball Of tho American Museum.
Ire other afternoon, and beheld some
of the most beautiful and costly glass
ware, lamps and 90 on, that probably
were ever manufactured. Carpets too
and rich apparel, Ct for the use ci an
Emperor, are to Be seen, any hour Of
the day, in tho principal streets Of our
monOpolis. Alas! We like it not! The
stern simplicity and the plain end whole.
some method Ofa by-sOns age become
our happiness and our true interest bet.
ter than this advance in SPleBdor and
ROms was simple--Ond dc.
fed the wOrld. She grew luxu;ious-and
fell.--N Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Sherman's Camphor or Head.
ache LoZenges,

Give immediate reiiefin Nervous or sick Head
ache, pnIpitiaton of the heart, tOwness Of spiT4
Is, desponpency, inAammatory or putrid sore
throat, bowel or summer complaint, faInting
oppressIons or a sense OF sinking Of the chest
choLcs spasms, cramps ofthe stomach or bow els
hystericaL affections and all nervous diseases
drowsiness through the day and weakefUlDess
night; cholera or cholera mofbus, diaIhea, las
situde, OF sense of fatigue. Persons travel
ling or attending to large parties, will hnu III
Iozenges really reviving, and impRrting the buoy
aucy of youth-used after dissipation, they viii
restore the tone of thesystem, generally, and
remove all unpleasant symptoms arising fTOm
toe free living.
Joseph B. Nones, ESQ.,, Vice President of the
Washington Marine Insurance Company, has
suffered, for years with nervous headache, that,
nothing would relieve tiHhe used these Lozen-
ges, which removed il entirely in fifteen min
utes, --
Dr.. G. HUI ts-, 1903 Sixth Av., has been sub
iect to violent attacks of headache, so a. -
make him almest blind for Two or three
hours at time. Nothing ever afforded him any
relief ill., he tried these Lozenges, andthsy
cursd him In few minutes.
w. H. AttIee, Esq, of the New York Herald
has used them fer the last year fof the head-
ache or orlaSsitude, and always found Immediate
| relief from them.
DR.. A. o. Castle, lO4 Sixth Av., has used
them repeatedly and never knew them to
fail.
frest supply Of this valuable Medirine just
received nd for sale by d.. StowaTt, George
town, 4 Murphy, Ridgway e. Co., Ripley, o.
QF25 cents per box.