davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Sentiments dERat need nO Conn
HRlCEfS.
BRLcEs Is.

PATRIOTISM. "Whether in public or private
station my friends may assured that shall stand
erect, with spirit unconquored while lifo endures.
ready second their exertion in the cnuso of Liter
IN, UNION, and the NATIONAL PRosPERITY."-
Mr. CIay's Speech.
SLAVERY. If could only be instrumental in
Graduating this deep stain upon the character Of our
country,I would not exchange the proud satisfaction
should enjoy, for the honor of all tho triumphs
decreed to the most successful conqueror ''-.E-
Cloy's Speech.
81 am no friend of slavery. The searcher Of all
hearts knows that mine beats high and strong in the
cause of lberty.'--.Mr Clay's Speech.
MIR CLAY. "It is with keen sensation of pleas
uro-amos, of delight--that we see this gentleman
defending the right of his countrymen to petition
Congress for the abolition Of slavery in the District of
Columbia and asserting the Constitutional power of
that body 10 accede to their requests
The God ofthc oppressed now presents for Mr.
CIay's acceptance, honors that we hope to see take
in time and bear their glorious fruit through eer-
niiy''-Jan,cs G.. Bincy, .1idrch 25h 1886.
HENRY CLAY. In all the various capacities in
which have known him to uct,whether as my assis
tant associate. acting independently Of me and
in his individual character and capacity, have ever
found him not only of the abIest men with whom
[ ever co-operated, but ONE THE MOST ANrIA-
BILE AND WORTHY" From John q. ADAMS dd-
dress at Cincinnati, last fNU.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
More Fraud upon the PcODIe!

The last Star, and VIC believe i, has done it for
weeks, has big heOd-The Tnr'-undor which 1t
quotes part Of Folks Kane letter and par. of
Clay's to Mr. Bronson, and challenges any one to
point out the difference! Butt is bold fraud mp
on the readcr-a part, and the most important, part Of
Clay's Letter is ef OUT Had tho whole letter been
quoted quite different meaning would be GWEN
Here is what is left out:
81 had resigned my seat in the Senate when the act
Of 1912 passed. Generally, the duties which it i'm
poses are lower than those in the act of 1882. And
without intending to express my opinion upon every
item Of his last Tariff would say that hfak the
provisions in The main, .qRE WISE md PRO
PER II there he any ercesses defects in IL, (of
,r,ich Iharc nat here The means Of juiging) hcv
ought 10 be corFected'-Leiicr 10 Mr. Bronson as a.
bere stafet'
This quoted, would show Clay for tho present Tar
ilnnd blown the Stars object to deco i've the reader
to the winds. Just well nigh, Polk have been
quoted and credit given 10 ''Clay's Speech"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

loo" from NY in speech in N, Y. City recently de.
cIared that thousands Of Wings would vote for mo
loco candidate FOR Governor. In regard to this, the
National inteIhgenccr says;
eve think proper to communicate TO our rond-
ers an Impression which has been made on our mind
OF tho possibility that the Wing candidate if not nc
tually beaten, will succeed but by lem minority
Tho reason olths apprehension is, that Col Butler,
inc democratic" candidate, besides being PERSONAL
ly very popular man. ,vus in nctiye service and be-
haved hrnvely, during the war Of 1912, as well at
the great fight nj the River Rnsin ms tho battle Of
New Orleans, aud has had all the advantage Of hnv-
ing brother soldiers all the State 10 canvass for
him. besides tho benefit Of his own military reputa-
ton. In addition to which, our candidate suffers the
prejudice in the contest from his living in the northern
part of the State, from which many candidates in
succession have been chosen as TO excite some ical-
onsy in tho Green river country against candidate
on that account We hope for the best, however, Of
COurse.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
ll2S in one Paper i!

The "Rochester(N. Y democrat publishes in de-
tail 1913 loco-Foco Renuncin,ions, md remarks mp
on the facts and evidence given, M follows
We can give but epome of the reasons which
they adducc for their change. The two prominent
causes assigned, Folks hostility 10 Protective
Tari(Iand his friendship for the annexation Of Texas,
and the extension Of human bondage These should
be reasons sufficient to induce any true friend his
country, and to the principles of Liberty, to abandon
Loco Focoisn. Wo need never look for any svmpa-
thy from England. She has always been hostile to
our manufactured and agricultural interests. AS enrly
1880, that hostility was manifested by the passage
of laws 10 prevent The growth Of iron and wooden
manufactures in this country; and not three weeks
since,a proposition 10 modify her laws was voted
down in Parliament by majority of more than goo
And yet Loco Foco friends wish us to place us at
the mercy of Engand--to throw ourselves on her
mngnanimty This the people Of this country will
never snnction--never And it is the knowledge or
the fact that James * Polk concurs in sentiment with
The ultra enemies off Protective Tariff that to use
the language Of his organ, she is Southern 10 The 6ack
bone' which seals his fate in the approaching cam
pnign
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
WIG MASS CONVENTION.

There will be Wing Mass Convention at Luncn-
bnrgh Corner, on the 2sth of August, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Wings and all others who nre in favor of tho
present Tariff and the protection TO Home Industry
which it afords-alI " no are in favor of the Union
as il is, and who are opposed TO the Annexation of
Texns or any other Foreign State for tho sole and
avowcd purpose Of cftcadiag and pcrpc'uaiiag sLA-
VERY, and oil others, are invited to attend Some
Of our best orators expected to be present. Come
FRIENps! Come PATRIOTS Come ALL
August o, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
NROviE1gs oGaEac People.

Our exchange papers full Of accounts Of great
gatherings among the people in almost every State.
and none enthusiastic than in Tennessee. We
cannot copy them. We give The olloa ing as a spcci-
men.
THE GREAT WIG COUNCIL IN GEORGIA.
The Wing Convention at Madison on the st ult
was one Of the most glorious demonstrations that
have been made during the campaign. The whole
number on the ground at the organization was est.
mated at Fifteen Thousand, and the enthusiasm
surpassed any Thing before witnessed in that re-
gion A correspondent Of the Cha lc5toa Courier,
writing from the ground, says
''It is asserted by the Georgia Wings and from
what have seen and hoard, have every reason to
believe true, that the enthusiasm inspired by Mr.
CLAY far exceeds that excited by Gen. GIARRIsoN-
and it is confidently believed that he win carry the
State with n rush A letter received here to-day
fom IIoa. John Bell, of Tennessee, stating that MIR
CLAY would carry that State by even larger ma
iority than it gave to the Iumented HARRIsoN--the
Polk stalk won't grow even in Tennessee. Tho re-
cent movement Of the Van Buren, clique in New
York. against annexation, and expressive Of their dis
content with the nomination Of Mr. Polk is regarded
here decisive Of The coming contest in the Empire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

,. ho was struck violently upon the head
laaOce,w" r. half nm hour The house was
]l'y 1''", in,o wreck but fortunately Mrs IRE
literally blow" , I oxccpt one, escaped in time
p"d ''' ,S Lenind was found in the cellar ""hnr.
The one ~" -, ~ ocphbor, Mr. Howard, was crushed
Tie d"'" csod his little son killed by the falling
SOD h','n A., Aliens dwelling suffered tho same fate
ra' . " and some of Mr. Aliens ramily,h wiio
hf v"', gore badly bruised The tornado swept
e"''mg il ia path--about forty houses were
every '''S r,,oi,ure and goods scattered and lost
S''poY" n nO aud corn laid level with the earth
fences WV or fence was left standing within mile
Nv, ho centre orthe storm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
.FACTS VS.. THEORY"

,,,aor Of an article going the rounds OF the
j. u. ~. and il is precisely of the character ofth
''' a.n, which the British manufacturers residing
'!s ,syok Civ, Sc are publishing in their Tracts
NV" 81, Trade, by the aid Of fund contributed
Wn r,mo, who want TO break down the hmcri-
Y"' oi,cnlatqd in this country. 1t is an attack
''. d. me,ont Tariff and upon American Manulac-
,,,-, proicncc that our manufacturers are making
to" .,Js,l Of money at tho expense of other inter-
Thi., aimed to prejudice the people who are
y, manufacturers against Protection, and to over
,-, and then what follows? why, we buy the
.t,, o,cs or Great Rrilain-or the very men who
,,, attacking our Protective System! But there
.'t,rl .o1 deception in tho attempt a table is
"a, an, "a show that the present Tariff affects the
.n,, o.ronsly aud to do this the prices of wool,
g.. OBI, conlrostod: not present prices with 1872,
.l,olo ,Carll came on oh no, but present prices
-,h IAN lSiO-two years before and some time be-
.,so Conpromise SUM, 10 the dead Polk levcl-to
oo,,, ,op,-bu when in fact we were enjoying
Dc, rdecon Here is deception, but not all. 49,
IN. ,5,, under the Poll, system Of 20 per cent
,r,snm3lsi2-arc not named, How were they
hn, Iehrmer could then get only low prices,
,,1o,ly pat money. lie had to sell his wool low
,dmpciofl for barter pay; money was scarce aud
mice, were low. How has it been since 1912 The
mice Of wool has Increased nearly, if not quite 80 per
orl and wool goes off for cash in hand: and, almost
ear thing, even 10 sleeps pets, bring cash and
leir prices, Every man understands this-and he
hannO as green as a half grown pumpkin will see
d,decepion and fraud Of this Fee Trade effort.
'Tsr.ys Theory"-whch is an out and out attack
um Protection, nodcsy disguised.
Lathe flmer compare prices and the times now
ath ls42, when the Tariff was adopted, aud he can
mva The Wing Tariff has done.
E7man knows money is p'entier, business bet
mw:sbeller, prices better and that Tor years
&myns Of the people have not been so bright
garywe uOw Shall we go back to 1912
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Neidcr from Gov. Homes.

The following letter from Gov JONES of 1enucs-
see was read at great Wing gathering in Bucks
County, Pa, last Saturday
NAsHvILLE, July 25, Isli.
CHARLES GIBBoNs, Esq. Dear Sir: BY tho
mail enclose you two publications of Col. Poke
during the last summers canvass, the subject of
the tariff, etc From these publications you will per-
ceive that the Colonel is deai out against Protection
and particularly opposed to the Distribution of tie
Proceeds Of the Public Lands, because he says it is
Tariff measure. 1t sounds strangely TO who have
been accustomed TO hear Col Polk, To hear stated
that he is n 1aria man, or in favor Of Protection.
have met him more than hundred and fifty
fields, and never heard him make speech in my
canvasses with him, that he did not denounce the
principle Of Protection Indeed, this was the Main
ground which hc and his friends relied to defeat
me. ! was for Protection. Indeed, this was the
main ground on which he and his friends relied TO
defeat me- was for Protecton--he against il;
for Dsiributon-he against
would say do yonr duty--we will do ours; Ten.
ncssee will maintain her position.
Respectfully your servant,
JAMES c. JONES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
STATE OF VERMONT.


for the District aforesaid, the 9Th day Of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1874.
AN Instrument purporting to be the last viii and
Testament OF Gabriel Paterson, late OF Cfatsbury,
in said District deceased, presented to the Court
here for Probate hy Margaret Paterson the Exeru-
tor therein named.
Therefore, il is ordered by said Court, that public
notice be given to all persons concerned therein to
appear before said Court ut session thereof TO be
held at Irasburgh on the 2Sh day of August A. d.
1874 and contest the probate of said win, and it is
further ordered that this order he published three
weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper
printed at ST. Johnsbury, in this State, the last of
which shall he previous to the day assigned, afore
said for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office, a,
Irasburgh this 9th day Of August, A. ID. 1874,
367w3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA ERECT ,

The returns from North Carolina, although atill in
complete, leave little doubt that the Wings have n
cheved hard earned but decisive victory. Below
we give The returns from twenty-one com.
tics, embracing the very hotbod Of locofocoism in
the State Although il would ut first appear by the
aggregate footing, compared with the vote of 1912,
that there is trining Loco gain, it will yet BIO seen
that the gain ia more apparent than real In 1912,
the counties oG Edgecombe md New Hanover threw
SAC loss votes for the I.ocos, than in 1910 This
year they have again given their full vote, showing
much smaller relative increase of strength over 1870
than over 1872 and not more thun TO have been
anticipated from counties almost unanimously Loco
Foco where any increase Of votes must almost Of
cessily swell the aggregate of the Loco Focos. With
the exception Of these counties, the Wing gum is
very handsome and ir there is a corresponding in
creose of votes in tho strong Wing counties, ma
Iorty in the state will he very handsome If ov
whelming In these 81 Counties the vote as compar-
ed with 1912, the last election of Governor stands
thus
Loco loco minority in 1914, 1881
" 1872, 2730
Wing majority for Gov in 1872 in the State, be-
tween four and five thousand The locos had "a
majority in the Legislature, in 1912 and ls43-the
Wing gain in the Legislature so far as have re-
tums--l7 countless l 5-and Wing loss in same
only The National Intellgencer Of Aug g. says:
NoRTH CAROLINA. Our accounts from this
honest and truly Republican State arc most satsrac
tory. She has nohly redeemed the pledge that was
made for her to the Wings of the Union and tho re-
suit of her election has disspalcd every Doubt ii any
existed of her fidelity TO Wing principles Our Gov
emor, GRAHAM (Whig) will certainly be elected by
from four TO seven thousand votes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Caledonia County Grammar School,
al Lyndon.
LANES o. adams, Principal.

LANES o. adams, Principal
VIE Fall Term will commence on Wednesday
Il September duh aud continue twelve weeks
The Officers Of the School are confident that bot
ter laciIis for pursuing academica studies will he
afforded, during The ensuing Trrm than ever before
Arrangements have been made to give instruction in
several Branches which not generally taught in
the schools of this vicinity.
Miss MARY u. ADAMS will give lessons in Draw.
ing, Painting and Instrumental Music
Ma WILLIAM w. KENDALL will teach vocal
Music.
WILLIAM 5. CAnrENTER, NJ. d. will give
course OF Lectures and instruct class, in Anatomy
and Physiology. To add interest to this subject Dr.
c. has recently obtained .1Ianjkin from New York.
by which the organization of the human system ia
most accurately and beautifully illustrated He has
also good skeleton, numerous paintings and other
anatomical preparations
Lectures will also be given frequently in Chems.
uy, Astronomy, Natural and Mental Philosophy
&c. The apparatus has been improved, and will be
mach used in illustrating the Natural Sciences
Tuition $500 or $3.50. For Painting or Draw
ing $500 Lessons the piano 5000.
Board from 81 90 to 5 so according to accommo-
dalions.
For rooms and board apply to the principal.
Il. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec.
Lyndon, Aug. s, 1914. 467w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
PHILADELPHIA, Augusl 4.

PREsENTMENT or THE GRAND IURY. This
body came into Court On Saturday morning, and
mndo their prescntmeut, 1t assigns the remote
orthe late disturbances in Southwark, the muir
dering of American citizens in Kensington by for
cignors, aud ms the immediate the arnng of
ST. Philip de'Nori Chureh-suppotts and suslans the
and Southwark dslurbunccs,and censurcs Tho citizens
for refusing 10 obey his summons when called upon TO
act as his possetho conduct Of the military is also
sustnned-a riot act recommended and several FIRE
companies presented rs n nuisance, SC, SC Judge
Jones expressed the appreciation Of The Court TO the
contents Of the document, after which the Grand
Jury were dismissed for the term The presentment
altogether is an important one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

s,' "L AUGUST ELECTIONS. Four of the six
wb,, 1' vote this month are locofoco, and the
M,o,. ''' not expect too much of them. Alabama,
vas ~, ''nos were so in 1910, and Indiana
VIII, M year, Kentucky and N. Carolina were
poFtica, h.. 'O'Os' this month, therefore, expect
opn ,n.% "'e''' Let them have it. We shall get
&ss S,.,a1 'e no doubt, at proper time. From
Poet Do,b;. "a' voted for the locos in 1910, we ex-
election s ana not much from Indiana, at the State
fcply obon, '," !" Kentucky the Wings were in dir-
doubt or ,. me' Governor, though they have no
carrying the State by 10, 900 for Clay. A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

The Mormon mantle has fallen upon Sam Smith
elder brother TO Joe the late Prophet, who has boen
or is to be indicted into office with all due snlemny
and take the entire government OF the "Lattcr
Day Saints as prophet and patriarch chief
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn that Mr. James
Soalhcrlnnd, worthy young man belonging to Dur
ham, was killed At Melbourne on the 30Ih uIt. by
the wheel Of horse cart passing his head which
broke a blood vessel and caused his death il about
u hours, lie 50 wears old. coroners Jury
was held on the body ON the st inst. and verdict
found in accordance with tho above SherJrooLe
GascHe, tug. s. ....
paper published in Iowa states that the tide Of
emigration is pouring into tho northern counties Of
the territory with OneXamplcd rapdity. An arrival
Of fl ladies' had caused a great sensation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

ANOTHER MISSIONARY FALLEN.-Integenc
has been received at the Missionary house, of the
death Of Mr. Campbell, Missionary of the American
Board in South Africa. He veil known many
the author of very large SNAP Of the Moral
Word.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
NOTICE..

a LL persons having unsettled accounts with the
late firm of Fairbanks 81 Arlington are re.
quesed TO settle the same or before the first Of
September next with L. r. Fairbanks or in his alb
scncc it'll Russell Arlington. . 30 d. :
Pay will be expected on all old demands now tu g
by that time, particular contracts excepted
The said T. r. Fairbanks contempIntcs lea WING
the vicinity the coming fall and is particularly nnx-
ious to close the business of SAID firm far as pos
siblc before leaving. ........... =. ...
r. r. FAIRBANKS
r. ARLINGTON.
Waterford. Aug. >. 1914. 367w1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Orleans DO. Grammar School
Bloomington.

ANiE fall term commences Sept, Q, under the con-
n llnucd charge Of tho Rev. A. l.. TWILIGHT.
This school Is furnished with very extensive and
efficient apparatus for illustrating the principles Of
natural science, to which great attention is paid
Extensive arrangements made for tho nccornmo-
datIon OF students boarding themselves and those
who hire their board. The building for this purpose
Is OF granite, spacious and commodious, nlIording
good accommo lations for about fifty hesiles the fam
lily which takes charge Of tho boarding department,
and also spacious and elegant hall for religious and
other exercises, for the moral and intellectual i'm
Provoment Of the inmates. All is under the mme-
date care and direction Of the principal.
Tcrms--'ruon, Greek, Latin, French and the high
or English branches for a term of twelve '.
weeks, .. t..' SO 90
Common English branches, 200
Painting, drawing, and vocal Music, 100
Room Rent, | so
WIN. JOSLYN, Commi,!ee o. me
j, L. SKINNER, Dou'" VI i'uS'eos'
August 6, 1914. 367w4r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

MEmco s. TGNAs. The Texas Government
been officially notified by order Of the President Of
Mexico, Off renewal Of state Of hostility between
that Republic and Mexico
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting Al Lyndon Centre on Sat
urday next, Aug IL for the discussion Of several po
Iiiica topics Of the day, by gentlemen Of each patty
at which all arc invited to attend. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
STATE OF VERMONT.


Caledonia, SIS.
At Probate Court held at DlnvIlc, in said district
the lst day of August, A. b. ISli.
A. ]. VIII LARD, Administrator Of the Estate of
Abel Carpenter late of Lyndon in said district, de-
ceased, presents ~ the Court here his petition in
writing setting forth that twouid be beneficial to the
heirs and those Interested in sad csntc, 10 sell the
whole of the Real Estate OF said eceaacd aud lray-
ing the Court 10 grant him License for that purpose.
Whcrcupon it is ordered that said application he
head and decided at a Probate Court 10 I've bcll mt
the Probate Office in DanyIIe in said District the
18th day Of September next, O'clock afternoon;
aud that said Administrator cause all persons inter.
es,edto he notified of said application, and Of the
time and place of hearing by publishing copy of
this order three weeks successfully in the CaIedoni-
an, newspaper printed at ST. Lohnshury, in said
district, all of which publications shall be previous
to the time of hearing.
SAM'L B. MATTOCKS, Judge
A true copy--Attest,
367w3 SAM'L b. NTATTOCKS, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

PRErTY Qv,Ev.-Vhc Wing papers at the North
iesll about The course Of their party nj the South,
EtO advocate the annexation of Texas. Star, Of
Aug5
And well they may he still, for they were not A.
vnGcoG that the Wig party AT the South
ID advocate Annexation; if it were so low did
ENn that every Wing Senator Except
c'em'rced by Polk egislature.-that Of Miss
N%l''ast Annexation liow doesit happen that
ewing party of the South go for Clay, when he is
dead against it ? How does il happen that crerv
"O! paper at the South opposes it? How does il
Happen that Gen Jackson wrote TO La aud told his
'0snds there to rally for Texas and put down Clay
aao the Nhss' And how did it happen that the
H'0ds oil Mr. Clay at the South opposed it, oven be-
"eIs nomination. If the iutimalion OF the Star were
u'' we should like to know how all these things hap
l.Eu bn' II Is not true, and the very expectation
"'0c Stars party denies (which is, 10 get the
F" a'n!gIng Whigs,who own Texas lands and Tex
""lP'O vote for Polk, because Clay opposes An
falOn and Polk fNors il.
tue Slr found, we believe IN the course of few
WEEKS three Southern Wings who were for An
'''O0' We will admit there may be few, and
|'A" We expect lftheir love of the U'hg cause is
'n"'nn Their love for Texas, will go for Polk.
tue Wing papers in New Orleans in announcing
wy ""s "c'O'y there, boasted mat they had dejcaied
nj, mt ''''' aid Polk party there If they were for
'eVs, why this boast?