davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
The atrlcals, &c.


Aparty Of Ojibbeway Indians IA in number, are now
exhibiting in Buffalo They are on their way to this
city, where they will exhibit.
Mr. Anderson is engaged at the National Theatre Bos
ton.
Herr Alexander still remains at Cincinnati.
Howes and Gardeners Equestrian Company are at New
Bedford, accompanied by the Virginia Minstres.
The Hutchnsons have been giving concerts in Albany,
with great success.
The celebrated geologst. Mr. Lyel recently deliver
ed lecture in London, the geology Of the United
States
DR.. Leighton is to deliver lecture at Newark, next
Friday evening" Fashion and Arisocracy in America
This will be the first literary entertainment in the splcn-
did lecture room Of the Washington Hail. which is
now finished.
Mrs Barrett made her last appearance at the Boston
Museum, on Friday evening.
Mde Rachel has been performing ,atey at the Fran
cs but confidently reported in Paris that her health
ID eneebled that it s possible before long she will be
again under the necessity ofsuspendng not of entirely
abandoning, her theatrical career.
Herr Cline the unrivaed performer on the tight rope
has gone to Charleston c., professional tour.
MIR. Sutton, the great and ventrloquist
terminated his engagement at Charleston on Thursday
last.
Riv ro said Of Buttons son, who a very dot that
he was the worst chapter OF his fathers natural history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
SAMUEL d. PORTER,
LINDLEY M. MOORE,
g. w. PRATT.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 81, 1874.

Observe this Flint hand bill ID dated October 81
This poor apology for lie has dragged its slow length
along in ten days An Extra is ten days in coming from
Michigan to Rochester, mark that Flint is IS miles
days is ample time to bring the to this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

SIMPLE CURE FOR GROUP We find In the Jour-
nal Of Health the following simple remedy for this dan
gerou disease Those who have passed nights OF almost
agony ut the bedside Of loved children will treasure IL
up an individual piece of information II child Ia
taken with Group, instantly apply cold water ice water
If possible suddenly and freely to the ne and CT it'll
sponge The breathing will almost instantly be relev
cd SO soon as posshle rthe sufferer drink much
II can; then wipe Il dfy, up warm, and goen
quiet slumber wli rsve as parents anxiety and lead
the heart in thapkunesa 10 lowsr which has given
to the pure gushing fountain such medical qualities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
ANOTHER FORGERY ExposKB The forgery here
alluded fowas published in the Courier and Enquirer
and other papers in this city.

alluded owas published in the Courier and Enquirer
and other papers in this city.
FORGERY AND FRAUD EXPOSED!
IT, The Liberty Party Of Monroe County:--
document has Just appeared said to be published
porting to Be written by James @ Birnsy in which,
"To-morrow start for the East, and shall not return
until after election My journey s Indispensable else
duest end gambler willsoon All the seat Of Washing
ton, Jefferson, and Jackson"
"The democracy Of the county must be we'll satisfied
that rendering them ehectua service by advo-
mocrat"
And again:
~ hereby pledge myself to go for Democratic and
measures and Gas you suggested in our recent cores
pondsnce will forego the agitation Of the Slavery ques
ton in our State Legislature" Signed James g. Dirney,
and addressed to j. B. Garland, Esq, Saginaw, Demo.
crat Of that place
This fellow citizens is the last desperate attempt OF
principle from their Chief and from the hallotbox We
pronounce the whole document as appears In the Ro-
chester Daily Democrat Of this day an entire fabrica
comes out From the Flint, (Afichigan) Democrat
Hcober a. 1874" your especial attention to this
cse Democrat published it from anonymous handful
headed Genesee County Democrn Extra; which hand
bi!lprobably never saw Flint or Saginaw county
The whole document is an unworthy attempt at trick
and imposition but the poor bungers who got up
not even palmed upon the people probable lie We
hesitangly brand II faseho0d from beginning to end
got up and issued at the last moment when authentic
refutaon from our respected and beloved Brney was
impossible For the conspirators we'll knew that just al
this time he would be Lake Erie about this moment
reaching Detroit while tomorrow the election occurs in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and on Tuesday next in this
State The fraud them cannot be fully exposed until the
elections passed. We can but denounce it, and warn
our friends against giving the report the least credit
countenance We must treat it as forgery. as it un
doubteily is Let then every man, who loves his coun
try and is friend Of liberty 80 up to the polls and
press his reprobation at this attempt to impose upon
honest people by voting for James g. Brney the honet
man."
SAMUEL d. PORTER
IJNDI.EY NJ MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

Ali Philadelphia subscriptions to the
HERALD must be paid the agents, Zeber Co.. Ledger
budngs ID and Chestnut where single COPIES may also D.
obtansa daily at o'clock sm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
The EHumbug for Ghe North.
County
Committee.

In order TO remove objections in the minds of the
party, the leading ocos pretend that Annexation
would not strengthen slavery. The Waterman, al
luding 10 this point says:
This has been manufactured for Northern use and
it is that Texas will make three free states and two
slave states. 1t is an assertion based upon SUCCESS
ton of Mr. Clays, (made in reference 10 the old Tex
as, we presumed that owing to the nature Of the soil
climate, and productions, 'ultimateIy," sin the end
this division into free and slave states might be the
result So may, as Maryland, Delaware, Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee must ultimately become
free states because slavery is now every moment i'm
poyerishing them. But what will Texas immeiiately
become? Why, three fourlhS Of lie below the Both
degree Of north latitude, below the range Of the pres
ent slave states, and according to the existing rule
would Of course be made into slave states. This por
tion occupies territory about equal TO Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Geor
gn, Alabama and Mississippi, and may be made into
five states or dozen just may he wanted while
the territory north Of the Seth degree would make at
most but three states. Now settle this humbug
beyond all doubt let only add that it is from CAL
houn and Tyler and Walker,-the defenders of sla-
very in the abstract and their Northern and West
allies, that support 10 this measure comes and
the urge it openly a means OF Strengthening slare-
ry. South Carolina minister plenipoentiary 10
the Locofoco National Conv entnn, and when that
body nominated Polk, Free Trade, and annexation
he gave the right hand of fellowship. Think you
South Carolina to manufacture free states out
of Texas!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
and blaoI, races, which have been often presented to

and black races, which have been often presented TO
the public.
It's quite possible that, in arguing upon the exist
ence of the institution of Slavery in this counry,l may
have commended that the black supplied those
domestic offices, which, under the names of help,
menial servants, and 'domestics, are 10 be found
in every state of civilized society, and consequently
relieved the white from the performance of
those offices. IT, have employed such argu-
ment, (or which have recollection )it is apparent
how erroneous inCerences may have been drawn from
il which it did not authorize
have no desire to dsparage the industry Of the
wives Of any ofthe certifers to the extract,
boast of that in my own family; but venture to say
that no one OF them performs domestic industry
with her own hands than my wife does ut Ashland.
am with great respect, your friend and obt servt
II. CLAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

If there is honest man who ever really believed
the lie that MIR Clay declared that 'ir you do not
allow us Black Slaves, We must have IThHe ones,
sc. &c. entreo, him TO just read the following let
ter written by Mr. Clay to the Hon John White of
Ky. while the former at Washington
WAsHINGToN, May 6, 1874
My Dear Sir: have received your note bring
ing to my notice certificate subscribed Ivy FIVE gen
temen, members of the present EIo of Represen-
tatlves all OF them my political opponents which you
inform me is going the rounds Of the Loco Foco pa
rers The object that certificate to be to YER
y the correctness Of an extract taken from tho Ma
tonol neligencer of the LIST of July, 1920 In that
extract am stated by former member of the House
orReprsentatives Il belive not now livng) to have
remarked, in debate which occurred year before
to the following effect: 'If gentlemen will not allow
US TO have black slaves they must let us have JThnc
ones. for we OF cut frc-wcod and black our
shoes, and have wives and daughters work in the
kitchen.''
think You attach an importance to this miserable
attempt TO prejudice me which it does not merit
Here is extract from the files of the Intelgencer
under date near eny(our years ago, not from any
speech of mine, but from speech of another men,
Der OF Cangress. He does not undertake 10 give my
cords, but merely states his impression Of the effect
of certain words used by year before
During the long and arduous discussions Of what
was called the Missouri question, so engrossed
with the importance of the subject, and so deeply
apprehensve Of the awful consequences which it in.
voved that never wrote out corrected any speech
of mine made during the progress of the debate. On
the last and most important occasion of the agitation
of that question, made an elaborate speech Of sew
eral hours duration, part of which believe, was
ever reported by any ofthc stenographers,as it GER
tainly by me.
certainly will no, undertake 10 recite what were
the precise words used by the occasion of the
numerous speeches, short or long, which / made in
Congress on the Missouri question; but this I will un.
dertake TO assert, with the most perfect confidence
that never used the words, or any words which
could bear the import of the extract 10 which have
alluded. am confident oft because never enter
tanned such sentiment in my life. I never conceiv-
ed contingency in which would favor or counten-
ancc reducing white TO slavery. To such an
imputation may oppose the tenor of n whole life,
during which my humble exertions have been con-
santly directed to the preservation of liberty ut homo
and The encouragement of its establishment in forern
countries IL | have not been able TO extend these
exertons to the black race held in BONDAGE in This
country, 1t has been because of considerations and
convictions, sincerely and honestly entertained en-
brncing the peace and happiness of both the white
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
Hon. JOHN WHITE.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

From the Burlington Free Press Of June ii, we
copy the following
owe learn from different parts of the State that
there will be general rally. Addison and Rutland
will marshal their hosts; Windsor, we arc assured
will leave 1910 in the back ground franklin and
Grand-Ise, are wide awake; Chtenden will rally
in mass; and we hope to similar response from
other counties. The notice, TO be sure, is rather
short, but let the action be prompt and energetic.
Agreeable to pledge given delegates at Bal
timore, Mr. WEBSTER will be here, and address the
people, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS has been invi,-
cd and there is reason to expect his attendance
Messrs BOLTS of Virginia, and CLAYTON Of Del.
aware, assured the committee Of their desire to meet
the people Of Vermont and we shall probably be a.
bic TO announce them next week. Our whole Com
gressional delegation will Of course be in attendance
and the occasion can hardly fail to he Of thrilling
interest, and high intellectual entertainment
PRIZE BANNER We nre pleased to announce
that the committee have decided to dispose Of the
splendid banner purchased for the Vermont Deega.
tion at expense of one hundred dollars, by award
ing it to the COUNTY which rallies strongest at the
Mass Convention on the 26lh--regard being had in
reference 10 population and distance to the same rule
upon which the award was made ut Baltimore. Chit
tenden County, Of course, will not be a competitor
In the meantime, the LADIES of Burlington have
kindly volunteered their services in decorating it with
some additional fitting embems, and thus by their
handy work demonstrating the deep interest they feel
in the country's welfare. When completed, it will
be splendid trophy, indeed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
10 the Democratic Wing Freemen
Of Orleans County.

County Convention will be holden on Thursday
the ELEVENTH. ofJuly 1874 at the Court house in
irasburgh of the Democratic Wing Freomen of Or
leans Senatorial District for the purpose of nominal
ing Senator, and thoroughly organizing for the en-
suing campaign. 1t is expected that the nominations
ofClay and Frelnghuysen will he responded to with
hearty YEA and the nominations OF Polk and Dallas
with determined NAY. Come all who are FOR Pro-
tection for just distribution the proceeds of the
Public Lands, for restricting the tyranical exercise Of
the Veto Power, for practical enlargement of the
power of the People, for economy in The expend-
lures of the Government and for general Reform
Come with the same spirit and energy with which
you came in ls40--and come all who arc opposed
to British Free Trade, to the extension Of the Slave
Power, and the immediate annexation of Texas
CHAS. w. PRENTISS,
VIM. J. HASTINGS, County
THOS. MCKNIGHT, 7 Committee.
MARTIN L. NEWCOMB,
1.-THE Waterman will please copy.]
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
18 ApMGa

In Ilardwck, June 4, Of consumption, Mary a.
daughter of Geo. w. WhitlocL, OF Woco,t, aged 26
years.
In Sheffield, June TO- Of consumption, Mrs Ella,
reict of Mr. Moses Hall, aged about 30.
In Watelor May 10, Of consumption, Mrs Ase-
nath Hovey aged so.
In Bath, N. II. June 10, ELEcrA o. wife OF Jason
Smith, aged %. Sister Smith the daughter Of
Mr. Asahc burt, Of Waterford, VI. She took upon
herself tho responsibilities of the muringe state and
left the parental roof than year since.
On the 9Th inst she was attacked with inflammation
of the brain and after short illness Of only five days
calmly and sweey fell asleep in Jesus. by the de-
cease of sister Smith the Church is called to mourn
is deprived of IN afectionate wife, parents brothers
and sisters Of the society of who shared largely
in their affections, and tender infant the pure and
ever flowing fountain Of mothers love. Com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

1t pleased the Almighty 10 crush this daring villain,
the exptaton attendant upon his success had sub
sided, by the very instruments through whom his I'M
haowed designs had been executed. Dark hints Of
their being yet too many on board, led each one TO
consider his safety involved and to suspect the
designs of their tyrant TO prevent, it is supposed,
any fatal results which might ensue from the quarrel
some disposition of such gang of desperadoes all
the fire arms, and all weapons whatever, at his sug
gesiion were thrown overheard, with the exception
Of the Captains gun.
Fielding, however, had concealed weapons for his
own defence, in Of need. These had been dis
covered in a berth-it is said pair OF loaded pistols
and knife were still in his possession. The
questioned his Intentions and not being satisfied with
his replies, they seized upon and bound him one
whole night in the cabin. After serious consulta-
ton, the next morning, (the Tuesday succeeding the
mprder oG the Captain, )hey determined TO throw him
overheard, which was soon effected, and thus the
villain persisted by similar death by that which he
had sent his innocent and unsuspectng victims TO
their last account!
The destruction Of thu father involved that of the
The poor lad had taken part in the horrible
scenes; though w itness Of them, and perhaps
senting, Ear he might be allowed. He entreated
them piteously TO spare his life, hut the shriekng
victim met the same miserable fate as his parent
Nothing extraordinary appears to have occurred be-
tween this time and the wreck ofthe vessel save the
of riot and dissipation that might have been
expected The figure head disguised, and the
name of the vessel covered with painted canvas
her guilty mus, nlso have carefully avoided
speaking vessels their voyage. One Of their boats
A.. I.II.
against any portion of the crew escaping in her
The prisoners will be tried by the High Court o.
Commissioners, Court distinct from the Court Of
Vice Admiralty, nrd appointed TO take cognizance of
crimes Of mutiny and piracy upon the igh seas.
The names of the prisoners Carr. Galloway,
Johnston Hazel;on, Jones and Anderson-,he last a
Swpde
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

~ ~ Inc National Intelligencer informs US that on
i"Oay last James s. Green, of New Jersey, was
Illuminated to the Senate by the President to the Of
,v e 81 secretary of the Treasury and that Lemuel
o ""''a'rS' oil Massachusetts, was confirmed by the
'"''e as Collector of the Port of Boston, and that
,"' nomination of Charles G. Ferris as Collector of
Vt" %t p0f. oil New York. was rejected.
We 'earn' by Morse's Telegraph, that Mr. Hayden
,sscled as Collector of the port of New Orleans,
,S w.t. "'ckilfe was confirmed as Charge d'Affairs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
STAGE FARE REDUCED!

THNWO DOLLARS from Hanover 10 Nashua. via
u Windsor and Clnremont, jamestown, New.
port and Hennikcr Stage leaves Hanover after The
arrival Of the northern stage and arrives at Windsor
the same evening at o'clock; leaves the next morn
ing at halfp1st A, and arrives in Nashua in season
for The last train Of cars for Lowell and Boston. 4,
+. A. HUBBARD, Agent.
Hanover, February 1874 34af
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

KKTE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
Wv the Probate Court for the District of Orleans,
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of LUKE DAY,
late Of Coventry, in said District deceased rep
Iesenied nsoVent and all claims and demands exhib-
tied in Offset thereto. and six months from this dato
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our appoint
ment at the house of widow Latty Day, in said
Coventry, on the third day of October next and
the third day Of December next at o'clock A. NJ
clch Cf said days.
ISAAC PARKER, }
GITIIT Ft Fa!TR Commissioned
Coventry, June 3, 1874. 36Ow3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
FARM FOR SALE,

FENHE subscriber offers for sale his farm, situated
4 on the Passumrsc River and stage road mile
north of the Furnishing village of st. Johnsbury
Centre. The farm contains IL acres of FIRST rate
land under good cultivation and well fenced. The
buildings are good and convenient and supplied with
good water from failing spring near hy On
the place is good sugar orchard with house and
kettles set for boiling There is also on the farm an
excellent chance for making brick, there having been
formerly brick yard upon il.
AS any one wishing to purchase would probably
examine it need not here go into particulars sui.
fec to say. il is desirable spot for any wishing 10
purchase Terms to suit the times, and possession
given at any time desired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

6e .,o..O, singular case of suicide occurred on
The wha,r Lancet, this morning, while lying at
ng n, "a man by the name of Ketchum, belong
took orr understood, at Newark, O., deliberately
wheel ms, Oa' and hat, and put his head in the fy
du,pln ""ae the engine was in motion; il WINS imme.
g.. [Cin. Her. June 10.
u'ctments have been f,pnd bv ,bo c,r.,d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

j.. o0'oco TACTICS. When the locoGoco cleo
snon are Told that Polk is, and always was, un
i'U' rrotection, their answer is that Mr. ClGv
Co.. 1"' against protection. This Inference is drawn
4'O.a'.on In the Patriot, purportng to be the
may. VI Mr. Clay, We now say plainly that this
,"r is UTTERLY FALSE, and that everv in
'e0"' 'ocoioco knows il to be So JYafcb,o1n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
II. NJ. DILbINUS.
ST. Johnshury Centre. June 10, 1914. asst
g. @ Cd Ia A "a TEaES!

I f you want a eood article Of a b IN. E II
Il U0RK Or CHAIRS, call upon Joseph Han.
cock, who Keeps constantly on hand good assert
ment OF such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists of Secretaries,
BnreaHs. Sofrs, Centre Dining, Pier and Toilet
TABLES, U'aSh and Ligh. Stands Belsteads
Of '0rio"s kinds, Cane .nH Plank Seat Chairs,
all of better quality Than is usually found in the
country. He will make to order and a, short notice
any article in his line '- h' '..' '-. ..
st. JOhnsbury, April l. 1874. s49y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
BOSTON MARKET-Junefls.
JR. Howard st. 90 a rs, Western canal

4 62 a4 ST. ----..------
BUTTER ga l6lper h. Sd "
CHEESE, Al 81 do do p a, "a
WoOL--A good demand continues for most de-
scrptlons, and prices remain as Inst reported. Some
parcels Of the new clip have been brought to market,
but no sales OF my great amount have yet been made.
Saxony and Merino Heeces, ai ID. .-H. 45 a 40
Full blood, ....., .....'. .., AZ as
blood IS a 40
Common / blood, '' .a IS 3s
Lambs, let quality, ..aUaf .Hr 40 rs
Smyrna wished, -..- T ..'a f. 20 a rs
Bengazi, .........,.t. ......... SAILS
Buenos Ayres, 6aIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

shire . '"e 'ocoioco State Convention ofNow Hamp
john n ", &C. met at Concord, June 10, nominated
Hoo IN ''ee'e Tor reelection for Governor John p
Monnnu DOver' Moses Norris, jr of Pittsfeld, Mace
'''h' for Congress. '' ''''''" VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
J. G. DARLING,

Ma GUILD respectfully inform his customers, that
w 10 conform TO the times, he is under the me-
ccssy Of making material alterations in his rule or
custom of doing business, and having no desire TO
take people by surprise he takes this way for making
his intention public. Fui the eleven years he has
been engaged in selling goods in Concord, he has
been in the hohit Of giving rather allowing very
long credits and now has considerable amount due
him in good hands from to years standing; but
finding this course not only ruinous to himself but
extremely Injurious his customers, he has after
much Grheraiinn to the conclusion, that small
profits short credit and prompt pay his only
surety and not only beneficial himself but to thu
buyer lie therefore adopts the following prlnci-
pies, viz to sell low and one gears credit only,
and he hereby gives notice that pay must positively
I've made once year. He would also give notice
that all demands for goods sold previous the 3l>t
of Dec. lS43, mHst Positively he paid by the l5h of
October next and this will be deemed sufficient no.
lice without the usual quota Of dunning ard begging.
He tenders his thanks 10 that portion Of his Gus
TONERS who have paid promptly, and would say to
them that he has on hand and intends 10 keep large
Assortment Of Goods,
CONSISTING Of all the various kinds usually kept in
country store which lie will sell low on the above
conditions, but he does solicit the patronage of
those who are not willing to comply with them.
Concord. June, 1874. 359w3