davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03

THE subscriber, having purchased proportion OF
the stock of goods of the firm of Fairbanks & Ar
mington, would hereby inform his friends and former
customers that he will continue the business at the
old stand, and that he contemplstes doing il on a
new plan far possible, that is for cash and pay
down, ut fartherest for pay that will enable him to
his fall, and spring purchases, and that he in
tends 10 keep good assortment Of the staple COM
modities, and to sell at the lowest prices All per-
wishing to purchase respectfully invited to
give him CALL Russell ARLINGTON.
Lower Waterford, April /, 1914. 350H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
WOnaSGuatucket.

A ND other styles Of Calicoes embracing as beau.
IA tiful assortment can be found in the
county. GRAPE .NE.1fOURS,
Grape de lanes, muslin de lanes. shusans, printed
lawns, light coored figured silks, barage Victoria
and Bishops Lawn, lace stripe Muslin, checked
Cambria, Eng. Ginghams and variety of other goods
for Ladies Dresses, Gimps and Fringcs for trimming
Dresses; .9LSO
Bonnets, Ribbons Ga beautiful assortmcnt) whale
bone trimming for Bonnets, fancy Hdkfs. Parasols,
&c. &c. for sale on reasonable terms by
May l6. E. JEWETT 4. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
N Cd II u G he

" % 4 4 G h
Il 8 hereby given that the Centre Village Farmers
Il and Mechanics Mercantile Company have rented
their store and sold most of their stock of Goods TO
John Bacon & Co., therefore it becomes necessary
that all those indebted to by note or account should
settle Immediately particular contracts excepted
JohnJ Bacon will attend to settling the accounts and
receiving pay if attended to soon at our Counting
Room. EZRA IDE,
JOHN MORSE, of said
LEWIS PIERCE, Companv.
IRA ARLINGTON.
st. Johnsbury Centre, May 1, 1874. 356w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
COMPREHENSIVE,

TNNHE subscribers give notice that they havo h..,
Il the Centre Village Farmers and Mecha nIea
Mercantile Company's Store at st. Johnsburv T
tire for three years from the first day of this moNM
and bought part of their stock of Goods, and COM.
menced the Mercantile business under The Grr, y,
John Bacon & Co. cash principles, and ali snoS
charged on book must be paid promptly in JaSuor'
ofeach year and interest. All kinds of Produce ::
ceiVed in payment for Goods at cash prices, w.
have also purchased large stock of wv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
Ok PIECES rich Chusans NOUS de LANES, Crap

% x PIECES rich Chusans nous de LANES, Grape
&e1 de LANES, Rainbow de laines printed Lawns,
Scinnda stripe, Gro de Valance, Gro de Minis
and Begereens of the latest styles and most beaut
fol patterns.
200 French, Cashmere and Emb'd do lanes Shawls
dress Hdkfs. Cravats and Points,
ago pieces plain and colored Lutestrng and rich fig
ured cap and bonnet Ribbons.
90 do Thread, Gimpure and common Edgings and
Insertions.
8 doz. Face Flowers and Tabs.
Also, new supply Of Florence and Adelaide Bon
nets.
A few pieces of coored Lawn for Bonnets
A few gilt and mahogany framed Mirrors.
..r.. FULLER, IDE g co.
Lyndon. May Is, 1914. s55w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
NEW STORE
md
NE w GOOD s.

TNHE subscrbers would inform The iDhabIthnis OF
H. Lyndon and vicinity that they have established
themselves in business at Lyndon Corncr,where they
have received and are opening
Splendid Assortment of Dry Goods
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
STRAW Colts.

stray Colts.
TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber on the
~ 18th inst. two two years old mare Colts, one
of brownish cast, the other of a gray cast with
star in her forehead. The owner owners are re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
them homo and keep them there.
JOEL HASTINGS.
st. Johnsbury, May II, 1874 355w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03
Charles Bugbee's Estate.

ChaeheS BUSDce'S ESTATE.
TWNHE subscribers having been appointed by the
IL Hon. Probate Court for the District of Caledonia
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust the
claims and demands of nll persons, against the Es-
tate of
CHARLES BUGBEE,
late Of Waterfowl in said district, deceased repre-
scented insovent, and the term of six months from
the 4h day of May lS44 being allowed by said Court
to the creditors of said deceased exhibit and provo
their respective claims before us--Do give notice
That will attend ito the duties Of our appoint
ment at the dwelling house of Lucy Bugbee, in
Waterford lin sud district, on the first day of July
and on the 9th day of September, 1874, at o'clock,
forenoon, each of said days.
p iaMfs W MeGksiaon, Commissioners.
Waterford May l6. 1874. 356w3
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WTE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w 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 NATHANIEL s. CLARK,
late Of Morgan, in said District, deceased repre-
scented nsovent, and all claims and demands exhb-
tied in offset thereto, and six months from this date
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice
that will attend to the business of our appoint-
ment at the dwelling house of Jacob 8. Clark, in
Morgan in said District, on the first Thursdays of
July and November next at 10 o'clock A. M on
each Of said days.
CHAs. CUMMINGS
ALDEN GROW, Commissioners.
MASON LYON,
Morgan, 9Th May, 1874. 356ws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-03

among which may be found a large assortment OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Yours devotedIy,
THEOBOLD MATHEW

The TEMPERANCE PFC NIc.-Satur-
day was day long to be remembered
in the history Of the Temperance reform
in this city. The arrangements for the
Pic Mic were al made in admirable
style, and every thing passed of in the
happiest possible manner. The process
sion formed on Benefit street, and
marched to the grove north olthe cove,
about mile from the bridge. Speak
ing by several gentlemen from a stand
erected for the purpose, with singing
and music by the baud, Yves continued
until the time arrived to parlake of the
collation.. The tables were loaded with
the greatest abundance and variety oi
good things, among which cold ,raier,
pure and fresh from the fountain, was
not the least acceptable and refreshing
At three o'clock a splendid banner was
presented to tho City Temperance
Society, in the name and in behalf of
tho ladies Of Providence. Speaking
was resumed after the collation., and
the multitude was addressed by Mr..
Cough, Mr.. Tew, and other friends OF
the cause. At four o'clock the process
sion was again formed and returned to
the city, marching through some Of the
principal streets. We cannot say how
many were present the only way to
estimate the cold water armies is by the
acre, but we never saw so many chill
dren together, their bright and happy
faces smiling with JOY, and their good
resolutions to grow up temperance men
and women strengthened and confirmed.
In the evening, Westminster Hall was
crowded with a great temperance meet
ing which was addressed by Mr. Cough.
-Rror. Jour. ot Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Correspondence Of the Boston Atlas.
LITTLE FALLS, June 8.

Forgery by Judge.-You have
doubtless heard that the First Judge oi
Herkimer county, A. G.. III. Smith, has
been indicted for forgery. The forgery
was of n bond and mortgage for 500 TO
himself, in the name Henry Boyer, of
Mannheim, to which he had attached a
certificate Of acknowledgment, signed
Sol. Petrie, and certificate Of lis being
recorded by Munson, county clerk.
His associate Judges let him to bail in
the sum of $1,000, in which several OF
his friends joined. He assigned 10 them
partial security and has absc conded
an officer has been despatched in pur-
suit Of him, with but little chance Of over
taking him. His brother, seeing the
officer start in pursuit, jumped in the
rear cars, doubtless with the object OF
npprising the fugitive Of his dagger
The manner in which Smith kept this
matter so long concealed, was this =: IL
1893 he sold the mortgage to Miss Till
man, of Fairfield, aud has ever since
paid up the interest, preiend'ng to have
received ii from Boyer. This probably
makes n continued altering, and prevents
the statute oflimitatons from attaching
II is now understood that several similar
instances of villany have come TO light
1t is reported here that Smith resign
ed his judgeshp IN letter to Governor
Bouck, written before he abscondcd.
There is deeply panied and indiG
nant feeling in the community at TIN
spectacle OF crime, and at the conduc
of the associate Judges in admitting th'
culprii to such he was the principal con
tributor, to purchase the freedom of the
criminal. The bail and the assi gnmcn
of securities, and tho instant flight, ar,
equivalent TO this.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

Report Of The trial Of Thomas Hilson
Dorr, for Treason against the State OF
Rhode Island, containing the arguments
of Counsel, aud The charge of Chief
Justice Durlee,by Joseph S. Pnman, At
torney and Counsellor at Law. MIR.
Piman has prepared very full and nc
curate report of this interesting trial.
His notes have been compared with those
taken by one Of the Judges The nrgu-
ments Of the Attorney General and Of
Mr.. Bosworlh have been written out by
those gentlemen, and the charge Of the
Chief Justice is published from his own
manuscript. The notes Of the evidence
are very full, and tho whole report &C.
cupies 1870 pages. From MIR. Pilman's
qualifications, and the care which we
know he has devoted to this work, we do
not hesitate to recommend il to the pub
lie. Many facts, not before known,
were ELECTED during this trial, and every
one who feels an interest in the great
principles involved in i, should purchase
a copy for reference. PROV. Jour. 1911
[We have received a few copies of
the above Report for sale. Price so
cents.-Ed. Herald Of tie Times
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

sFizzLING Our This expression
may be Greek to some Of our readers,
but it was we'll explained by MIR. Schenck
Of Ohio, at late Wing meeting in Bal
timore, who, in the course Of his remarks,
said that the democratic convention had
been in session three days, and iizzled
and fzzled, until they had completely
.fssled out.
reTo give an idea of what was meant
by the term 'izzled' in his country, he
would tell the anecdoto whence it receiv-
ed its origin. There was blacksmith
in Ohio who had the reputation Of being
a good sort of fellow, and a cheap work
man. A neighbor Of his had piece oil
iron, which he desired wrought up into
some tang iblc, useful shape, and he ask
cd the blacksmith wha, could be made Of
it. The Smith replied be was Of opinion
that it would make n ploughshare, aud
went TO work so to transform it. In this,
however, he failed, but came TO the con-
.:luson that it would make an axo-he
accordingly tried to make that kind OF
an instrument, but was in like manner
unsuccessful Il am Of the opinion said
the smith, failing in the first two attempts,
that it will make pick-aye ) and he
tried so to form it, but again failed
Then said he, there can be no mistake
in its making simple wedge'-he went
to work to make that, but the attempt al
so failed. The owner Of the iron by this
time grew inpatient, and in rather an
agitated manner, whilst the iron was still
hot, eagerly inquired ofthc smith, 'Then
what ,ciH It make (" 'Why, SIR was
the reply-at the same time plunging the
no, iron into the slack tub-'you see II
will make a f-.'
Such was the case with the late har-
monious locofoco contention. Material
had been given them out OF which tc
nominate candidates for President ond
Vice President. They tired to work u
up in almost every shape, bu, finally, al
ter repeated failures, plungcdl II into the''
--pctuliar political slack tub, and made
glorious fs."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
WhjS D0ctr:ncs.

The object and purpose Of the Wing
party are thus enumerated in the Address
Of the N. Y. Clay Club Convention at
Utica:
l. A TARIFF, which shall Of itself
afford a sufficient Revenue to support the
Federal Government, economically ad-
mInistered, and pay off its Debts tho
duties SO adjusted and Disseminated as to
protect efficiently the Productive Labor
ofour own People against any depressing
and ruinous foreign competition in the
supply Of our own markets. Our oppo-
neoss, as a party, oppose this, and insist
that determinations should be made for
Revenue only, which would require lower
duties on such imported articles as come
in competition with the products Of our
own Industry, and higher Oh such as are
only produced abroad.
III. A national CURRENCY, created
by the action Of Congress, carefully
guarded against revulsion and deprecia-
ton, wherein every man may remit or re-
ceive, transfer or exchange, any number
oi dollars, without the risk and heavy
cost Of Mail transportation OF Specie,
and without depreciation or discount.
Ill. A DISTRIBUTION OF THE PRo-
cErDs OF THE PUBLlc LANDS equitably
and stately among all the States of the
Union, SO that each may enjoy aud rea-
lize its rightful inheritance in the vast
and fertile Domain achieved by the yalor
and purchased by the treasure Of our
forefathers, and all together may be en-
eouraged to provide for the Universal
Education Of their Youth, and for the
prose cution of those benefic and need
ful works Of internal Improvement which
will prove n blessing to each and to ALL
Nv. Last in order, but first in i'm
portance. Coop FAITH in all National
as well as individual transactions, aud
on utter lonthing Of all Repudi alton,
whether Of Public Debts and oblig cations,
or Of our solemn Treaty compacts with
Foreign Nations and with the Aborigines )
Of our own broad domain.
These are the cardinal principles on
which we find ourselves confronted and
resisted by the opposing party, which,
by nearly three to one in the House, and
by eighteen to two in the Senate, does its
utmost TO brenk down the present Pro-
tective Tariff and substitute bill
thoroughly and nvowedly anti Protective;
and which has just nominated deter
mined, uncompromising enemy Of Pro-
lection for President which every where
avows its deadly hostility to the Land
Distribution, and its determination that
the Land Proceeds shall continue to
pour into and be disburscd from the
Federal Treasury, so as to induce con-
slant oscillation and sensible depre ession
IN the rates of duty imposed by the Ia
riff, and the vast patrmony bequea,hed
60 us by our Revolutionary ancestors
shall year by year be expended on objects
Of temporary interest, until the whole
shall have been melted away, leaving no
token Of its existence but the stigma
which our short sighted improvidence
shall have lastingly affixed to the Ameri-
can name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

worth Of your Dandelion and Tomato Pana-
cea having had occasion to test lts virtues
upon myself had been long time trou-
bled with n severe cough. and troubled with
weakness, aud in fact my whole system be-
came deblitated, and after nsing only two
bottles, became satisfied that It is truly
valuable medicine for tho complaints for
which II is recommended, aud will be regnr-
ded, 10 the light by oil who may have occa.
sion to try its virtues. ] do not hesitate in
recommending i. to The public as such.
Respectfully yours,
JonN X. MuLLIS,
ll9 Harrison Avenue.
Truro. June 3, 1874.
Mcssrs. Ransom & Sievens-Drnr S-s-
The Dandeiion and Tomato Panacea that
you sent me by Capt Stearns, has relieved
me very much. had tried medicines Of VA
rious kinds for fourteen years, aud had found
none TO relieve like that which received
from You. My disorder is the Asthma OF the
worst kind ; is attended with violent cough;
for months together had raised from pin,
TO a quart 10 twcnty-four hours, and wns so
distressed for breath that II was with Difficult
" that could walk across the ROOM ] can
now walk a mile without putting me out Of
breath. My cough has nbalcd so much TIM,
do not raise bu, very little. Yon will please
send me two bottles more. My faith is so
great ,ha, I would rather. if in my power,
pay five dollars q bottle than be without it in
my house.
am with respect, yours, &C..
CALEB FISH.
Remtmber-nnd buy it only of the proprie.
tors Ransom s. Stevens, n, their Druggist
store 325 Washington street, Boston, or al
their only authorised agents.
For sale in Newport by
Il. Il. iIAZARD,} n,n,...
r. J. TAYLOR, ) "''s 80
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, Jane 20, ls4i.-lm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

to submit to thee in all things, and to do aud
suffer thy whole will upon earth.
Medical aid was sought in vain, she was car
ricd to Cuba with hope Of relief from the de.
stroying malady--tor the parental heart will
grasp at lhe mlntesl hope of restoration from
suffering to the loved one olils affections. She
derived 40 benefit from tho change-shc rs.
turned HON. but to wItller rapidly away and
to die amongst her weeping friends.
May this affective event be greatly blest to
her bsruaycd fclntives aud to numerous cir.
clc of devoted and ndmirng friends and may
they learn TO follow lier so far n. -Tir f"llowed
Christ, aud stand prepared for that solemn
event tha, inevitably aWails all the Ivng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

sD@ Rev. N. T.. JOHNSON, late Of this
city, and for some years (prior to March,
l843) editor Of the New York Evange-
list, has been found guilty by the Presby-
terry Of Newark, N. j., OF drunkenness,
visiting the worst parts Of the theatre,
and gross RIGHTEOUSNESS. The evidence
being overwhelming, he pleaded guilty
and was deposed from the ministry and
cut Off from the Church without formal
trial-such being his choice. We un-
ders:and that his crimes had been per
petrated through series Of years, under
circumstances Of most revolving depravity
and hypocrisy.
There are those who will make this
exposure the foundation Of slurs upon re-
ligion, or at least upon the denomination
to which Mr.. }. belonged. This is un.
Just Bad men will steal the livery OF
Heaven to serve The devil in" and often
evade all human detection fo, long time
The general sensation which the disclo-
sure Of such mans villainy is sure tc
excite, 10 an involuntary testimonial to
the general purity Of character maintain
ed by profe ssing Christians.
Dir. johnson, while in fair Standing,
occupied for some years most RESPONSE
bic position az editor Of the Evangelist
He was an able writer, but dis,ing uIshed
we thought, by undue acrimony Of speech,
and unreasonable harshness in judgment
toward those whose creeds differed from
his own. May he meet with more mer-
ciful appreciation in the day Of his ad-
yersity.-N. Y Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

AT Market 300 BccfCat,le, 10 pairs Work.
ing Oxen, 1900 Sheep and Lambs, and 62O
Swine.
PRicEs- Beef Cattlc-Priccs have advanced,
and we advance our quotations, viz extra , 30;
first quality 5 - /; second quality 4 IS n S. !;
third quality 4 80. We also noticed Cattle
sold for . 62.
Working Oxcn-S3es at 500, $40 and $50
Shoep-Bull. Sales Of Lambs from ~ Ia
81; old Sheep from So To So Several hun.
dred Sheep unsold
Swne-I.ots to pcddIc, l.2c for Sows, and
3 l-2c for BarrowS, selected lots aud &c; two
lots old Hogs, I-2c. AT rstaIl from ) tt
q l.2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

NQTICE.-We are requested to state
hat an error occurred in notifying the NEE,
ing of the State Temperance Socie,y in this
Town, II should have been on "Wednesday
next, the 2Gth inst, at which time The meet
ing will De held, aud Lectures and addr esses
may be expected at the time. one or more Of
which will be at the North Baptist Church.
Mr.. John B. Cough Of Boston, and other
distinguished advocates of the cause, will be
present to participate in the exercises of the
occasion.
Important topics will occupy The attention
of the Society, and proposed amendment to
The Constitution will be acted upon.
June 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

EXTRAORDINARY scovERy.-Under
this title story is going the rounds OF
the papers, stating that Professor Van
Grussrlbach Of StockhoT, has brought
to state of perfection, the ar, Of produc-
lpg torpor in the whole system, in
which person may remain a hundred
or thousand years, and again to awak-
ened to existence, without any injury To-
any organ OF the system. The writer, n
traveller ~ Europe, says he was shown
some specimens of the Professors S exPcIi
mcn,s, among others, that OF young
woman who had been guilty oG murder
ING her child, aud been consigned to the
professor by the Government She had
been iu a state ofturpor two years, and
looked quite natural with the exception
of lille paltncss Cold Is the agent
employ ed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
GREAT BARGAINS!
Ar VU@ GGlGAp 9g191,
100, Thames street.
Only One Week Longer
~MssD[
2LLLsN

4 s he subscriber will then leave New
~ port, he would call the attention of
ladies' to the low prices Mt which he Is
selling his VALUABLE STooK, wiz
Brown and beached cotton hose al cents;
-hrings at 81 chms Gk, worth 9; cnlcocs
good quality at cents mouseln dc lnlnea
a, IL VI. de lame Shawls, large sizes nj
~ 80 bonnet ribbons l2A, worth > night
caps ) cents elastic mltis - cents fancy
crnvats Mt - cents ron I'UO Ll-le
thread gloves Mt 81 Russia lhapct, extra
quqliy a. ~ 90 per plrcc; ; I hncr damask
at "a ccurs, worth a. super 10 ! lluen dam
ask at Is cents, worth ~ - white spool
thread AT 9 cents per dozen; all kluds ol
colcrcd cotton cluths, lIcklngs, tnnnpls
BroadcloathS, CassunereS, &c. &c, at the
ike REDUCED tRlcEs. Euuuyli Of every
Description, l.accs, Bilzorlncs, patasols, suu
shades. and every variety ol Fancy Goods, nj
prices ihnt cannot meet with competition.
4. GRAHAM
Newport. June 20. lSii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Father Mathew.

The following letter, from the Tenn
perance Reformer of Ireland, 10 the
Rev. II. II. Kellogg, Of Illinois, will
disappoint thousands who were looking
for his arrival in this country
Cork, May 10, 1914.
Reverend and dear Friend :-Ac-
cept my grateful acknowledgements for
your very kind letter and truly christian
sentiments. fall ministers of gospel
were animated with the same beneyo,en, n,
spirit, the world would indeed be de-
lightlul habi,ion. The good Samaritan
did not pause to inquire what was the re-
ligious bsllefof the wounded traveller.
We are all directed by our Divine Mas.
ter to do in like manner. Without the
least sacrifice of our religious principles,
you and ! and every friend of humanity,
can labor together in the great and sa-
cred cause of total abstinence.
My own wishes prompt me to 90 d.
rectly to the United Suites but | must
postpone my journey for another year.
Circumstances compel me to offer this
violence to my inclinatons.
Wishing you prosperous voyage,
and praying that the Lord may accom-
panv you, ! am, with high respect, rev.
erend and dear sir,
Yours devotedly,
THEOBOLD MATHEW.