davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

| lET> We learn from tho Burlington Free Press Of
Dec ls, TINT tho large building erected by tho Bur
lingon Mill Company, ut Wuoosld city, for ma
chine shop, aud lately occupied by number of in
dviduals for various mechanical purposes, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday evening orthe previous
week. Every thing about the building was destroy
ed Loss, $4,000 insurance $500
THEY HAVE COME-THEY ARE COMING.
The old world has been empty ing lis prisons and
poor houses into this country for long time of late
more proiusely than formerly,
circular Issued by our State Department to our
Consuls abroad, has led to these strange deyelope-
ments, Mr. List an American Consul in Germany in
reply TO this circular, writing home, says, al have
learned things which will require energetic measures
on the part Of the United States to be couneracod 49,
Not only pnupers, but criminals, transported from
the interior Of this country in order to embark for the
United States A Mr. Dc Stein, formerly an officer
in tho service OF The Duke Of Sake Gothn has lately
made propositions to the smaller States of Germany
for transporting their criminals to the por of Brennan
and embarklng them for the United States, at seven
ty-ive dollars per head; which offer has been accept
ed by several Of them. The first transport Of crimi
mails, who FOR the greater part have been transported
for life, (among them two notorious robbers Pfefer
and ALBRIGHT, Twill leave Gothd and it is intended
by and by, TO empty all the warehouses; and jlils of
that country in this manner. There is little doubt but
that several other States will initiate this nefarous
practice. In order to stop it, have sent an article
TO the Augsburg Gazette, 10 show that this was con-
trary to the laws of nations, and that it is shameful
conduct towards the country which offers the best in
ducement to German manufactures"
Mr. List also states, that contributions now reg
ulury made in the principal towns and boroughs Of
Germany, aid in The transportation Of their paupers
TO the United States.
II there could be any doubt Of the facts here set
forth by officer Of this government and officially
communicated, (says the New York True Sum- It
would be obviated by the additional testimony Of the
Mayor Of Baltimore, who has written the President
the subject, and asserts that fourteen convics from
Brennan had arrived in the former place, whose irons
were only knocked off, when the vessel in which
they were passengers, arrived near For, McVlenry
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans District,
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
enns-To all persons concerned in the estate oil
ErLsus Hatch, late Of Holland, in said District.
deceased, Greeting.
WHEREAS, Orem Newcomb, Executor of the
w win and Administrator of the estate of said
deceased, presents his account for allowance and
proposes to settle his administration account.
Whcreupon the Court order that the same be re-
ferred for hearing TO tho last "Wednesday of Decem
Der inst and that all concerned be notified thereof By
publication of this orlor in the CaIedonian printed
at ST. Johnsbury, soon as may be, that they may
anpear aud object to the allowance of said accounts
if they cause
Giver, under my hand at Irasburgh, in said Dis
trct this 9TH day of Dec. 1874.
3s5w3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
j. L. LACKsON,s EsrArE.

TH7HE subscribers having been appointed by the
n Hon. Probate Cuart Tor the District Of Cuedo-
MIA, commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands of all pcrsons, against tho
estate of DANIEL l., JACKSON,
lite Of Danvers, Sates,f Mlss, deceased represented
insulycnt, and the torn Of six mouths from The 2sth
day Of November, being allowed by said Cour', to
the creditors Of said deceased. exhibit AMI provo
their respective claims before usDo give notice that
will attend to the duties IF our appointment, at
the dwelling house Of o. B. Partridge, in Barnet in
s,iI district, on the 50 Wednesday of January and
lhe first Tuesday Of March at ten o'clock, fore
noon on each ofsIid DAYS.
Levi p. PARKS, 2C,,,r,s.i,,o..
=. o. BRACEErT, s commissioners
Barnet, November 30, \. d. 1874. Ss5w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

oRLEANs nISTUiCTss.
The Hon. the Probate Court fyr he District of Or
leaus--To all persons concerned in the estate of
Ephraim Wy!cy, late Of Cr4fsbury, licensed,
Greeting,
XKTHEREAS Wyrlm Whey Administrator Of
w the Estate Of ,ad dcceas d, requests said
Court to allow hlm the further time Of year from
and after 9Th day of Decemh r, 4. d. 1874 to
make paymcnt ortae debts and close the settlement
of the estate.
Therefore, You hereby notified that said APP
pllration will he heard At session of the Probate
Court to he held Il. lrashursh the last Wrdnesd,y
of December inst. at which time you may be heard
in the premises
And this Order shall he published three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, newspaper printed
at s. Johnsbury 10 this state, the last Of which pub.
catnn shall be before tbs day assigned for hearing
= aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irlshurgh this 81 day of December A. D. ls44
3s4w3 GEO. NYE. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

UTenns DlsINcI, s9.
Probate Office, Dec. !, l8l1
HDROBATE Counts for the District of Orleans
n will he holden at the Probate Office at Iras.
burgh for the year ensuing or the first and third Wed
nesdays Of each month.
3s5~3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

ARKANSAS. Hon. Chester Ashley has been appoint
ed u. S. Senator, TO fill the vacancy accustomed by
the death Of Senator Fulton. The Wing paper at
Little Rock states that Mr. Ashley received all the
votes both of Wings and Locos, save nine, and an
ticPates that Mr. Ashley will not prove rigid party
man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Dec. ..

Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
At Market, $50 ueel Cattle, 200 Stores, $500
Sheep, aud $50 Swine.
PRICEs- Eeef Caiie--We quote extra 80 IA >;
first quality 4,5o n rs; second quality 1925;
third quality s a $50.
Sheep from $Sl,2 5 to p
Swine Lots to pedde Sc for Cows and &c for
Barrows; lot Of nt Hogs from distlIery, not sold.
At retail from 81 to &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

OVERTHROW THE GAG. eve mig ht con-
graduate the friends of (reedom-on this evidence Of
triumph of right and principle had not the result of
the recent election made the annexation of Texas SO
probable, that the boon obtained by Mr. Adams
be no longer of substantive benefit"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
21S13 % lGl550a

In Cabot, the night Of 9TH inst Mrs. LYDIA
JANE FULLER, wife of Rev. Levi H. Stone, aged
81 years. rob. neat week
In lIaverhIll, N. IL. Nov. II, Ezekiel Ladd Esq.
aged 76l years.
In Burlington, Dec. IL, the Hon. Iemon Allen,
formerly member of Congress- aged 90,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

Mrs Merrill, tho woman who indicted for the
murder of her child in Reading, in July last,
tried last week by the Windsor County Court, and
acquitted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

CONSTITUTIONAL Freedom. gentleman 60
ing down Washington street, Boston, with his frienda
few days since, found his conversation much inter-
rupled by the shri and continued whistle Of boy
nine or ten years old who walking Immediately
behind him; and turning round he arrested the urchin
by his shoulder with the very natural but impressive
command, "sop that whistler The boy gazed for
a saucily in the face of the speaker and then
answered with promptness that "the Constitution Of
Massachusetts allowed boy 10 whistle as much as it
pleased him - Boston Transcript
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

FACTS NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN. Never
the question Of Freedom Slavery presented to
the American people directly at the late Presi
dental eection and it decided in favor Of Slave
ry by the folly Of political nbolitionists.-
Did they intend decide it? We trust that thou
sands who voted the Birney ticket did moi intend,
and that they will prove their sincerity by aban-
doning the lenders who have lead them into the front
rank in defence of slavery TVaichman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

Loco Foco CONFESSION! We have had occa-
sion to complain of the deception played off on the
Tariff States, particularly Pennsylvania, by tho Loco
Foco press generally, in claiming Polk and their par
tyu beirg in favor Of sustaining tho Tariff and the
cause of Protection: 4 prominent Loco Foco paper,
the election is over confesses to his villanous
fraud, to wits The New York PIeb,an says:
''Tn some parts of Pennsy van, the friends Of Gov
ernor Polk PRACTICED DISHONESTY, and rep
resented him as friendly to the Tariff Of 1912"
This was not only done in Pennsylvania but in
New York, and both of these Tariff States were car
ed by this, and other frauds practiced for an ultra
opponent Of protection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16


The case Of the Rev. c. T. rouey was concluded
today, by verdict Of guilty all three indictments
Tile was charged with carrying olfthree slaves and
there indictment in each case The punish
mcnt is imprisonment in the Pententiary for not less
than two ears in each case, making at least six
years in all.
The evidence against him was most conclusive,
leaving not doubt that he guilty IA charged. -
had hoped that not So and if there had been
the least doubt the jury would have cleared him
Indeed several Of the jury felt a strong personal in
crcst in his case, and from this fact it was predicted
that there would be no agreement. But there was
no doubt, and the jury only retired to their room for
form sake, returning in less than an hour, with
verdict Of guilty.
His counsel, the rendition OF the verdict, gave
notice that they should move for an arrest Of judg-
uent and trial. Nothing but the pardon OF the
Governor however, will keep him from the peniten-
tiary And even if this were given him, it would
scarcely avail lilo is indicted in Virginia, for aiding
four slaves to escupe from tina; State, and there is
warrant in the hands the officers here ISSUED on
the requisition of the Governor OF virginia ITO arrest
him. and hand him over to the authorities Of Virginia
If he should be pardoned in Maryland, hs would be
Immediately taken 10 Virginia; and, from what is
said, he would doubt be convicted there The
punishment in that State is twenty years on each
count-maling the four cases, eig6iy-four gears
Under the circumstances there is nothing Left in the
choice of evils, but to 90 TO tho pcnentiary in Ma
ryland.- Correspondence of the Boston 4Yas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

doning the leaders who have lead them into the front
rank in defence Of slavery WHirhman.
MORE APPEALS TO IG NoRANCE. The follow
ing is a copy Of Loco-Foc hand bill scattered over
Georgia the Of the Presidential Election.
DEMOCRATIC CREED Moderate duties for the
support of the Government, that the South may
flourish and buy cheap iron, clothing, sugar tea and
coffee, and other necessnries Of life.
To incI ease the po,cer Of The South by the admis-
sion Of new States.
To acquire Texas, and distribute her rich lands 10
the people.
The proportion Of Georgia would be l,29l ,4sO
The proportion of each county would be s'96s a
The proportion IF each voter ,could be $50 acres"
How IT WAS DONE. A Loco friend gives us the
following instance of the political honesty Of one of
the leaders of the Liberty party. There were
t elve aboitionsts in Of the country towns who
were Wing in sentiment. Fearing they might upon
reflection cas-, their vote FOR Wing candidates, he
visited each one and obtained a pledge that they
would the Birney ticket. When the day of e.
lection arrived they fulfilled their pledge, but he who
had heen active in exhortng his friends to be con-
sistea voted the straight Locoloco ticket, and now
boasts among his Loco friends Of his successfully
falo Com .4dUertiser
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

orlbis ,o. Col. THOMAS,
town. slaughtered, on the 2sth ult. IA pig elev-
''''' and two days old, which weighed, when
- ''S3 IOs'!-Bnrlinston Free Press.
r6e V !, nmANCE NOTICE. Mr. PARISH, Agent
tore IN PI,nont State Temperance Society, will lee
At u,, ,i"edona County as follows, viz
W "Jw'ck St., Tuesday, Dec. 10.
C,b "uen !, Wednesday,, Dec. IL.
Penc C' upper Branch, Thursday, Dec IL.
G rr"cnam, Friday, Dec. 10.
Rv Y"n' Saturday, Dec. Ia.
R R!esa'e, Sunday, Dec. Is.
Dan~ yIi stevens ,a,s Village, Monday, Dec. l6
W 1bbs.Ie Tuesday, Dec II.
Su'o oe'U 'rS Wednesday, Dec. Is.
1D" n,Ea Thursday, Dec, 10.
I IvrEe Friday, Dec. 20.
" IH' Saturday, Dec. 81.
Wy,,,So.9gns6nry, Sunday, Dec. %.
n-5 EsTTr,ord' Monday, Dec. 90.
enp,rancoO several town committees and friends Of
t ssve vo will make all necessary arrangements in
from the nOr owns and see that notices are given
Sgyen n ~, on The Sabbath. The Lectures will
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

NOTICE AS the subscriber has removed from
Waterford to Guildha VI. this is request that all
letters, papers and other nuncations him, may
be directed hereafter, TO the latter place.
THOMAS HALL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
cHANCERY NOTICE!

Joseph S''''' PETITION to ;snpl,. i,s .sai..t.
John Bacher ct al H f13F, s a cssS y
BOHN Dacher and Catherine his wife, David SwaTtz wv
u liam sw nrz James syas; David Harbaugh anG Mar
gaet his wife, Thomas Stuart and CatarHe bis wife, Petes
Backer Henry Willard and Mary his wife Jacob Smith and
Mary his wife, Jacob Smith and Susan his wife, Tiiomas
Gorstcl and Elizabeth his wife, Philip KuappehbeTger ADJ
the 2Sh da III day of November Al d. l843 Joseph sou
of county Of Tuscarawas and State OF Ohio, hd In tho
Court Of Common Pleas Of the county Of Tscarawas and
State Of Ohio Bill in Chahcery agahst hd said defendants,
which said Bill sets forth that about the 22nd Of July
A. D. 828 the said Joseph Stout entered into article with
the said Jacob Hacher decd for the purchase Of the fol-
lowing land owned by the sad Jacob Baeher which said
land Ia situate in the county Of Tdscarawas, Ohio, and deS
crhed in sad article follows 10 wit Six ACRES 10 be iaken
off the South quarter Of section number 81. township
10 range g. taken off ofte north Of sad QunteTs
and on the west side of the Road leading from New PilA
depha TO Wooster be taken from the Of said road
parallel line the line the West line Of said quaTieF
and adjoining the town plat of Sasbug that the said soue
complied with his part Of snd article and las paid all OF
purchase money, Prayer for process answer and that
defendants be compelled TO execute and deliver 10 petitioner
good and sufficient deed for said land, and general relief
said defendants further notified that unless they
appear Plead answer dkfnur the said Bill, within slx
ty days after the nett term Of said court the raid
Jorep Stout the after the expiration Of said
sixty days. apply said court 10 take tie matter Of the
Bill ii con fessed And decree thereon accordingly.
=. as' CUMMINS u CAMP,
Dated Jan. 25, 1874, sols for CUmrlf.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
RETRENCHM " ENT BILL.

The Re,renchmept Bill was taken out ofhe commit
fee of conference on Saturday last, and was TO have
passed the House on Saturday night. with the amend
ments that had been agreed upon Supreme Judges to
get $1,000, Common Pleas Judges $1,000, Treasurer of
State $780, and county officers generally two dollars
day and roast beef" Members of the Legislature du>
ring this session TO get three dollars day, and hereaf
ter but TWO dollars. This Bill fighi have been law
month ago. had it not been opposed in all manner and
form by the coous. If they should yet defeat it. they
have fearful account to settle with deuded people,
who were made to believe in the sincerity Of these
coon professions of rerenchment
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

why this distinction sboald be nade thai the grea ma
jorily oflhs debts Of community were owing to mer-
chants; that they generally understood, charged
enormous profit on their saesi cnuseq enIly, per
cent was mueh mors for them, than per cent for
the money lender He was firmly of the opinion, that
this bill, as il s including the amendment, of The gentle
man from Licking [Mr Duncan and The amendment
OF the gentleman from Monroe GMr Archbold would
afford more permanent reefto the people Of OhO than
any other measure brought before our Il glslaure this
session, or perhaps any former Taal the people
are sOsly oppressed by the money lender, whatever
capacity he may act, cannot be deniedi he meant the
The elief Of this unfortunate class Of people, That he
had introduced this measure; and il for this reason
thaths felt so much anxiety for it's safety
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
OREGON TERRIToRY-YHE BRITISH
I-3 '"' COMING.

A Bri.i'hship Of war mounting &C. guns arrived a,
Now York las, week wit n one Mr.. Pac:enham. who
Comes oyer to settle The question of,he Oregon territory
He 10 cousin to the Packenham, killed at the battle of
Nsw Orleans. I'VE suppose the British minister brings
the cannon along to help him through by soaring tho
Yankees. Blu, how silly does it look 10 see This man
coming to negotiate about territory ha. is cwn in
every octhe word. There can be no negotiating
cpeSs some Of the fsaerasis Hlve determined to give
ur or title to thai territory, for fear of war We call
upon The HeOpO TO mark the first American who offers
10 negotiate &5out that country. So far as the Demo
cracy' are coacsrns]. Mr.. Paokenham will have to &C
back with aoa in bis ear. They are resolved to slick
10 every inch of Oregon, even if it costs war Fl,
whose cause just is doubIy armed; and we need fea
nothing. sos the article in another column on lhissub
jocs Some Of ,hs Federal PPnrs are sdelng with !h
British even already; a ,.,,,,. a,,,i. l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
uHAMnIaY horror

fuse % nav Iratvas county :" In chsncsfyI;I ~ -
s EsT ," i !Gns. m. 81 Msssc sa. cs kss% s.s .s..
Us. IlosIeuer are notified that
Moses Klnglesmii h, on the l7lh day Of October,
Ilosietler hled in. snid ccurt bis BIZ
in Chancery, in which he alleges and sets forth, that
on the 23d day Of September 1872, he recovered Judge.
nnent on the docket Of Albert Bates Justice Of The
e ce Of said county against respondents KIingleamib
aud Clark for dollars ninety and
of suit That execution has since been issued said
Judgement and returned By the officer TO s. HON ii was
directed mo property found whereoH TO levy That
said judgement yet unpaid AID in force That said
pendants Knglesmih ard CLARK have no Rtppery sub
iect TO levy. That said Moses Kinglesmh is son and
heir At lsw Of Peter Khngesnilh late of said County
dscpased and as such entitled to- and about receive
from respondent Isaac Hosieter administrator ofihe
estate of said Pe,er Klngesmilh decd The of tive
hundred dolars being said Moses distrbutve share
the funds Of said estae. The prayer ofsad Bill is thai
The amount due saG Moses as aforesaid nluh there
oas is necessary be by decree ofh Court applied to h
payment Of cotupainanis Judgements interests and cost
4 costs Of this suit &C. The respondents Ill take notice
of the pendency of This suit q that unless they appear
plead answer or demur within 'xty day next after the
rising OF the next term of said Court That the will
be taken and held as confessed, and decree entered
| accordingly.
JannaYv lat I24A 81 6 W, .-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
APPURTIoNMENr BILL.

The SanAte Bill was takenupin the House last Fri
day. and the way the coon Leaders, 1T il with their
claws. was caution TO wildeats. This Federal OPP
position ought to couvncs every sensible man that Mr.
Kcchi Bill fair and honest flr they never oppose
anything iha, has rascslity about H. The wings have G
different Bills Of ihsir own Manufacture, and cannot a.
sfse on any ons. White has introduced the 7'h, which
IL the cimsx Of fraud. As an example it gives Colum'
sa with 9oOO white males over 2i, one representative
and Garrett with little aver 5000 white males iigive
ono Representative also. Thus IN ono county disiran
eb,sas 4II0 Gesmen FRa Qt,Rttemcn than bccan'
y III are Dsmeeras p .as,e aat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

John b. Roussell In clonccy-ln the court OF common
VS.. I Pleas ofTuscarawasc co.
John T. Mougey The said John Mougey and John B.
John b, Mougey, Mougey Hereby notified that the
26t day of September l843 the said complainant fled his Bill
in thancery In said court against hem in which be shows And
sets that the June term Of said court l813 he
cred judgement on The law side thereof against said
respondents John F. Mougey for the sum Of $6I, IA
damages $63,92 costs. Iha, an execution has been
issued on said judgement and returned no properly
found whereon TO levy. And that the said John F.
Mougey has no property subject To levy by execution
That said respondent John F. Mougey made preten
ded sale and conyeyapGe Of The south half Of lot No.
2l of the Cd quarier 10Th township Cd ranSe Of lands
appropriated for military services situate in Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, to his son John b. Mougey of the State
of New York, some time IN October. l642; That said
sale was fraudulent and made 10 preventive COM
painant from collecting The claim upon which the afore-
said judgement was rendered.: That no consideration
whatever was paid by respondent John B Mougey to
John r. Mougey for said land The prayer Of said Bill
is lha, said John F., ,Mougey and John B. Mougey be
made defendants and thai the writ of subpoena be
ed against them; That they be compelled to answer,
that the deed made by said John F. Mougey be decar
ed void and that the said laad he sold to satisfy said
Judgement Zoe respondents. will take notice Of the
tendency Of t6is sqit and that unless they appear
Plead answer or deIhur to said bi within the time
prescribed by law, that the same will be taken as
confessed; and decree entered thereon accordingly.
I GRISWOLD & CRAIG,
Ian. a4,h 1s4A i 6w '''' ~ 0'Hp' "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
NOTICE.

Elizabeth Hooper In conh nE Pleas TuHarawaa CO.
VS.. Qhio Julia Ann Hikert and ----
Michael Hoopers heirs Hket her husband Isaac Hooper,
Jacob Hooper, Elizabeth Hooper, and Mchhel
Francis Hooper, will akeanotce that the 20h day Of Jan
uay IS44 Elizabeth Hooper filed the Office ofihe Clerk Of
said Court ofCommon Pens her petition in Chancsry, repre-
senng that the said Michael Hooper late of Tuacaawas Count
y Ohio died seized East Half of the South West quarter
And the South West quArtetof the South East quAJsr
ofsec IT, 6, Range hi said County, leaving the absvs
named persons his heirs law and the petitioner his widow.
titled dover IN said premises Said petition Rnys assgnmen
and general relief Said Defendants therefore
titled appear and answer said petition at the March temo
said court 1874 the same will taken confessed and the
court then aud there ovedto grant the prayer thereof
\. ELIZABETH HOOPER.
5., by Atleerrtol & Chapman hai sch NJ