davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
Assortment Of Goods,
FARM FOR SALE,

TENHE subscriber offers for sale his farm, situated
Il on the Passumpsic River and stage road mile
north of the Gourshing village of ST. Johnsbury
Centre The farm contains IL acres of first rate
land under good cultivation and we'll fenced. The
buildings are good and convenient and supplied with
good water from a never failing spring near by. 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 a brick yard upon it.
AS any wishing to purchase; would probably
examine it | need not here go into particulars, suf-
flee to say, it is desirable spot for any wishing TO
purchase. Terms to suit the times, and possession
given at any time desired
l.. M.sBILLINGS.
ST. Johnsbury Centre, June 10, IS44. 35stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
NOTICE.

WANTED, one or two GIRLS as aPP,sots"
w TO the raor's Trade. HULL CURTSS,
ST. Johnsbury June 81 1914. SCOT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
STATE OF VERNON +,

ORLEANS DISTRICT SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans; To all persons concerned in the estates of
Harvey Farman * Moody Bcdlc, both late of Troy
deceased, Greetinr
WHEREAS, David Farman, Administrator on
w the estates of seid Moody Bede and Harvey
Furman represents that the further time of one year
from the goth day Of June last is necessary for the
settlement of said estates.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear at
a session of the Probate Court to be holden at Iras-
burgh on the oath day of July, 1884, and show cause
why the administrators aforesaid should not be allow
ed the further time of one year for the payment of
the debts against each of said And this or
der shall be Published three weeks successfully in
the Caedonian before tho day set for hearing as a.
foresaId.
u!ven under my hand at Irasburgh, this I'd day
of July, A. ID. 1914
362w3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

E. EASTMAN,
FORMERLY AT DANvILLE, VERMONT,
7 AS commenced the business of
IL REPAIRING W.aTCHES
at Littleton, N. II. and will be obliged to those who
may favor him with their custom. All work sent to
him by stage will be promptly attended to an re-
turned without delay.
Shop one door east of the Union House, in the
Store of Eastman, TiIten & Co.
Litueton Village, Oct. 6, ls43 323tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
J. G. D A R LING,

wv GUILD respectfully inform his customers, tha-
w to conform to the times, he is under the net
ccssity 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. Foi the eleven years he has
been engaged in selling goods in Concord, he has
been in the habit 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 TO his customers, he has after
much deiberaton come to the conclusion that small
profits, short credit and prompt pay are his only
surety, snd not only beneficial TO himself but to the
buyer. He therefore adopts the following prlnc-
PIES viz to sell low and gears credit onLy
and he hereby gives notice that pay must positively
be made once year. He would also give notice
that all demands for goods sold previous to the 3ist
of Dec. lS43 must Positively be paid by the 18Th of
October next and this will be deemed sufficient no.
tice without the usual quota Of dunning and begging
He tenders his thanks to that portion of his Gus
toners who have paid promptly and would say to
them that he has on hand and intends TO keep large
Assortment Of Goods,
consisting of all the various kinds usually kent in a
country store which he will sell low on the above
conditions, but he does not solicit the patronage of
those who are not willing to comply with them
Conc ord, June, 1914. 359w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

STAGE FARE REDUCED!
FHSWO DOLLARS from Hanover to Nashua via
10 Windsor and Claremont, Francestown, New
port and Henniker. Stage leaves Hanover after the
arrival of the northern STAGE and arrives at Windso,
!he same evening at o'cocki leaves the next morn
ing at halfpast L. and arrives in Nashua in season
for the last train of cars for Lowell and Boston.
F. A. HUBBARD, Agent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

College of Health.
Jcwett s. Carpenter, st Johnsbury.
Dana. Weeks g Stanton, Danvile.
Sias, Vail So Co. North Danve.
Morrill, g Rankin, East st Johnsbury.
A Bemiss s. Co. Lyndon Centre.
John A Parks s. Co. Barnet.
J Jewett s. Co. do
G and Cowles Ryegate.
I, and J A Denison Burke.
Isaac Watts, Poacha'n Hollow.
E G Brown s. Co. Peacham.
p M Paul Groton.
Stephen Blake Sutton,
Solomon Aiken, Hardwick Hollow.
VIM Drown s. Co. Sheffield
w and l. Bradley WheeIock.
Edwards and Mansfield, Walden.
w A Checver Hardwick.
l. II Delano and Son do .
E Perry and Co. Cabot.
George Ide and Co. Lyndon Corner.
l. and A Dutton, Barnet.
Fairbanks and Arlington, Lower Waterford.
Parks, Cutting and CO. do do
e Z Parks Upper Waterloo.
E Cleveland Coventry,
D p Waworth, do
Worthngton and Howard Irasburgh,
" Paddock CraOsbury.
Edwards and Mansfield, Barton.
Jonathan Fitz Albany.
G Chandler Eas! Derby.
il Waterman Greensborough.
Merrill and Mansfield Brownington
ISmonds, Conant and co. Glover.
Cobb, Rollins and co. Derby Line.
N Colby and Son do
Ia s Hutchlns Woolcott
Albert Camp Stowe.
Keeer and Noyes Hydepark.
Vernon Noyes Morrisvie.
N w French Lunenburgh.
John Burt Guildhall. a
Q S S Hill Concord Vest.
G Darling Concord.
Tbo ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
"A FA &c WI 81 Eg = LE.

"A n "A kS WI = CD IL 3 "A T. r.
GITUATED in Coventry, four miles from Ham
~ mons Falls, and containing one whole lot of
10 of the best SOIL 40 acres of which arc under
good Improvement. 1t has on it good barn 40 feet
square, and a convenient house for a small family
The above farm is well watered and timbered, and
will be sold liberal terms.
For further particulars call on the subscriber who
lives at the Narows Bridge.
ELI WENTWORTH.
Newport, May 81. 1874 357tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

An experience of about fifteen years has MAJ. !
beyond doubt, that this Vermifuge is cer,oin U,S
never failing cure for worms '~
Since it was first Pit before the ppblc man,
worthless preparations have been forced in,o sJ:
which have had their day, and are now copn,eJ !,
so much trash, whereas b. A. Fahnestock's Vermi
fuge is daily increasing in popularity, owinr 10 IL,
intrinsic worth. 1t has only to be used ACCORDING ~
the directions and if worms exist, they will Certan
be expelled from the system. The price is oulv d
cents per bottle which brings it within the meunO(an
From DR.. Morrs.1
Whitley, Green Co Pa. May II, 1919.
Mn B. A. FAHNEsTocK g. CO.: Dear Sir-lhas
been using your Vermifuge in my practice for
number of years, and find it the most sure and safe
FORM Destroyer that ever had.
have prescribed it in many cases. in which il has
brought away 200 and 900 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others
Buffalo, Jan. It, S43
We certify that we have used Fahncstock's Yer.
mifugo in our families, and in every instance it has
had the effect of bringing away worms We cOnil'
or it a very valuable preparation, and recommend it
with every confidence to our friends.
FRANCIS H. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
]. DINGENS, 1852 Main street.
]. WATERMAN. [9O9yl
For sale by LUTHER JEwEfr. ST. IohDsbury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

bf r. sale Of useful and ornamental
articles viii be commenced by the Ladies the SEQ
ond Presbyier,an Church on Monday next, Mayo.
at Conccrt Hall, (fudd's Rooms -four doors west Of
Browns Hotel. The citizens Of the Distr.c, anil
strangers visiting the city, very respectfully in
viIed to give them call Every hing ell be -o,l
Tor moderate profit Iii the Grs, time Cor ten ycars
that they have appeared before the public in this cs.
psei,y, and would not now bat Tor the perpose "
hquidanng debt OF the Church end FOR maxim
some repairs their place Of worship which are ar-
tually necessary. The room will be oprn on Mon
Jay, from ~ o'clock, NJ. to Top NJ, bo, on every
following day during the week from 9 a. NJ. u 10
P. NJ. maya
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
Corresponding Secretary.
COURAGE, FRIENDS!

But few weeks, but few days, will suffice to
convince the alton that JOHN TYLER is empha.icay
the Peoples candidate, and hat he is destined to be
triumphantly elected in November. We are aware
that of the politicians who apprehend that they
have been too unjust towards Mr. Tyler TO merit his
confidence herenfter let them dismiss their aPPre-
tensions y are hunting up other distinguished
statesmen, who have been (no!, grant, as a
matter Of choice, but Of circumstance,) resting
on their oars, while the President has been ROWING
FOR HIS COUNTRY. Yet all will be right. The polili-
clans will not separate themselves from the People.
The wind and tide will sweep onward John Tyer's
barque He will be the candidate in opposition TO
Mr. Clay, and he will beat him
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE FOR
TYLER AND TEXAS.

We have by US, in addition to those heretofore
published, the proceedings Of numerous meetings de-
clsring for Tyler and Texas in various sections Of
the Union On Monday they shall all appear
Meantime we give list OF them, to show our read
ers how the current is running
Cleveland, Ohio for Tyler and Texas.
Pttsburg, Pennsy lrania, for Tyler and Texas.
Louisville, Kentucky, for Tyler and Texas.
New Orleans, Louisiana, for Texas.
Germans Of Philadelphia, for Tyler and Texas.
Norwslk, Connecticut, for Tyler and Texas.
Montgomery county Penn lvania, for Tyler and
Texas.
Richmond, Virginia, for Texas
AND OTHERS,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

Prrgnsrune, (yaN. NAV 9. lsA.

Prrgnsnune, (ya.), May Q, Isa4
Remember the SESSION OF rnx vrror.l
THr DrFrsora rur CONSTITUTION
Tux DrLlvrRAScE or the Prortrl!l
"If we suppressed the truth notr, W. should
deem ourselves traitors to the country n-Enqursr.
March 10, lSi4.
BE it known TO the American People, that Mr.
Clay, tIr. Van Buren,, and the Abolonis,s, have
now formally arrayed themselves against Andrew
Jackson, John Tyler, and Texas. Let Frcomen
arouse themselves, and look TO their welfare and
safety. The People at large are honest, virluous
contented and happy. They duly appreciate the
blessings Of Freedom, and the priceless value OF
their Republican Institutions But they are sick and
tired Of the abomnable farce eernally acted before
their eyes by those who cantngly and hypooriticsy
style themselves their servants. A more palpabe
and wsnton pcrversion Of angueg. was never perpe-
trated under any enlightened Government. Our re-
representatives. in Congress profess b gh regard and
most profound respect for their constituents and dc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

We have not space for extended comments upon
the extraordinary miss-a forth by the Demecra-
tic members Of Congress from Ohio, which made il.
appearance in the Globe Of this morning. These
gentlemen boldly charge all the Drmocr,ic friends
Of Annexation with ,rrachery 10 the Democratic
party, because they ref use to surrender their opin
ions upon that great measure OF safety 10 the @hole
country at The Bidding Of Sir. Van Buren,, who, re-
gardless Of the expressed opinions a large Of
the Democratic People, thought proper 10 take
ground opposition to Anne alton. Claiming the
packed Ian B,psn National Caucus as representing
the wishes 4 the People, hey present themselves
the ,mbojinent Of al the hona and patriotism
to be found /, the Dem c.atic party IL we read
their manifesto rightly, they would think IL tres-
cherou. to oppose MIR. Van Buren,, should he
take It into his head to proclaim himself Emperor of
all these United States, requiring every one forth
WITH to swear feslly to his Royal Majesty, on pain
Of bspg instantly shot, without the benefit Of clergy
We much mistake the spirit Of the friends Of Annexa-
tion II these pure Independent patriots do not promptly
meet with rebuke they will not soon forget
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

ne have enumerated and with him they destined
20 stand or fall He at this moment unites la his
person moro elements Of popular strength than any
other statesman Of America. If he cannot be
elected, then can the Democracy triumph with no
Already the People, the unierr'fied, unshscted
self relying Democracy Of the country have nominal
cd him, and the voice Of the Hero and Sage Of the
Hermitage, by sanctioDing his measures has ratified
the nomination Let his flag then, be nailed 10 the
staff. Let the Democracy Of tbs Union at once
hang ou the banner, inscribed with TYLER, Texas,
America and the Vetoes against Clay, tho Bank,
Van Buren and England" Let union and harmony
pervadc our ranks aud preside over our councils
Let the voice Of the patriot Jackson, standing the
confines of two worlds endorsing and approving the
acts Of President Tyler, be heard, and as So
emn admontion to every Democrat in the country
Let US join as msn, in the great battle for prnci
plea and under the leader with whom we have already
been victorious andestsbish the permanent ascenden-
cy Of the Democratic faith in the virtue and honesty OF
the People. lie is already the candidate Of the De
mocratic party. The People, in their primary meet
ings, County and State Cow Gntions, have so pro-
claimed him, The issues which he has himself made
with Henry Clay, justice demands should not be em-
ploy 10 subserye the purposes Of her candidates
The measures Of his Administration are his mea-
sures IL Sc, he merits the credit Of originating
them-if not the voice of the People at the ballot
box will alone be taken as the evidence that the ma
tion SO regards them.
! BY order of the Committee
J. b. JONES,
|
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
CONGRES-s,rnnn.r-

Ia the House. after The reading Of the Journsl Mr..
MoK,r moved that the House re,ol,. itself into a
Commute. the Whole on the state Of the Union.
but Withdrew it for the purpose Of allowing Mr.
MoRhIs Of Pennsylvania TO present ilu ION. Of the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania in relat on to the Tariff
Mr.. RHgrr presented arepor, from the Com muee on
Foreign Relations accompanied with resolution, in
relation to the subject OF Colonization which wa.
laid upon the liable, and ordered to he printed Mr..
McKaY then renewed his motion for the House 10
resolve ITSELF into Committee Of the Whole on
the state OF the. Union which was agreed to. MIR
WELLrs, Of Ohio, ioik the Chair, and the
committee touk up the Tariff bill, and Mr.
Krxsrpr, OF Indiana, addressed the Commit.
tee in opposition 10 the doctrine OF protection for
protection, and in favor Of revenue tariff {, NEE,
the wants Of the Government Mr. Drorrr follow.
cd on the opposite side, in favor Of protective tariff
and United States Bank TO regulate the eurrsncy-
and the debate going at the time Our reporter
left the House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

duty, Louisiana your voice, coming up like the
,sle Of victory has already resoundcJ through the
Union from the old plains of New orlsans.-
Geor,is, Alabama. North Carolina, Maryland, Del
aware, Tennessee, Mississippi New Jer.ey, Missop-
RI Illinois, Indiana, Michigan !--ei your motto De-
like Filzpatricks OF Old Ready aye ready Tor 'ns
field" New York. you will not forget Madison ana
the WAR Wheel AT once into The mont hne OF
.lmeriean States. New England, LEI not Hartford
Convention Federalism again faint your sacred soil
Cone one, come all. Shall .ineiea OF England sue
coed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

We are unused with the reports which constantly
reach of the efforts made TO start some person as
the Republican candidate against Mr. Clay other than
Mr.. Tyler The sine qua in these efforts is, i'm
mediate admission of Texas Why is il that these
gentlemen give themselves much unnecessary irou-
blei Is not Mr. Tyler in favor of immediate Annex
atom Why take out sarch warrant in order TO
find in some hole or Granny man who, emerging
from his hiding PAGES, is willing TO come up to
the support Of the Treaty, not for the purpose Of
placing himself by the side of the Executive that the
contamination of this great measure of safety TO the
whole country may be effected, but with a
view Of despoiling MIR. Tyler of the honors
justly due him What nonsense. What rank
injustice all this is. Why separate Texas and
the Vetoes, who trade successfully
on Mr.. Tyler's capital' Remember, " they
who trade on borrowed capital ought TO break" So
said Gen. Jackson, and, when confined TO political
capital, IL is literally true.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
d. f. d.,

On The Sd instant, in the SD year of his age, afer
lingering aud painful Illness which he bore with
CHRISTIAN ior''tude and resignation, MIR JOSEPH
"AhhEN, an d and respectable citizcn, end for
many years chief messenger in the State Depart.
ment, which station he filled with honor The death
Of this smisbe and amen,cd man bs. icit ye,d in
lhe bosom of his family, md in The circle OF his
friends, which nothing hi. Unsurpassed in che
excelIeneies OF bis character, he was 3 shining =
ample IN all The relations Of life asa husband
siher and friend, he truly loved and was truly he
loved. lie IS gone, but gone, We trust. TO form .
wreath 10 heaven.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
PniLAprLppiA, May 2, 1914

PHILADELPHIA, May Z, 1884,
Being on a visit here, and understanding that
there Was to be be large Democratic Tyler and
Texas meeting in ksnsington, the district that the
Hon. c. j. lngersoll represents, visited the ground
at an early hour. The meeting was organized by
appointing President and numerous other officers,
10 aid him in transactng the business Of The evening
The asscmblage OF freemen was very large not less
than four thousand being present | soon began to
find that the meeting very enthusiastic for Presi
dent Tyler and his treaty for the remuneration OF
Texas The name of President Tyler seems, from
his Bank vetoes and Texas views 10 have the same
magic about il that encircles the name OF General
Jackson.
When one OF the speakers compared President
Tylers course in relation to the United States Bank
and his dese TO re-annex Texas with tho course Of
General Jackson on the same questions, and showed
its striking similarity, the whole assembly stopped
the orator, and gave twenty six cheers, with might
and !ervor that proved TO every present thu.
"Tyler, Jackson andTe1asn are the talismsnic watch
words tina, destined to lead the party to victory
the Presidential contest Of 1914. In this quarter
the Democrats are evidently in rspures with the
President and resolved TO have him for their cand.
Of their resolutions being regardless Of wha, may be
done by Conventions, if against their will The i'm
preston here is universal that the veto Prcsiden,
Tyler can carry the veto State Of Pennsylvania by
a majority not less than twenty thousand They
say they will not take FIVE, ten, fifteen thou
sand, bot they must have twenty thousand sy, TWEEN
ty thousand, without shadow of doubt.
was informed that this the second meeting
recently held in the Hon C. J. Ingersoll's District
The first meeting was in the northern portion Of tn,
District This meeting held in the centre Of tn,
Democracy,oId Kensngton, and therefore speaks vol
umes
The meeting was addressed by four eloquent
speakers.
Robert McMurry presided, assisted by Colonel J.
Sidney Jones, and nine other Vice Presidents
IN haste, yours, S.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
TO OUR FRIENDS AND SUBSCRIBERS.

A. GosRIGnT, the chief aud conhden-
,,.l .lsrl Of tie Madsonian establishment, Is
now ON his way to the East aud The North with
the accounts Of Subscribers. Some have been
due for several years, some are just due, and
others are about TO become due. In view OF the
grea, bat lie which we are preparing TO light, we
trust all will DO ALL THEY CAN. Mr. q. Is fully
authorized TO give receipts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

yf The Rev. r. n. Gurlcy viii preach on 10.
morrow al II A. NJ, and the Rev. Mr.. Dwight Of
Portland, Me alta P. NJ. in the Second Presbyterian
Church, situate on New York avenue, between
18th and l&th streets. The public are respectfully
invited TO attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

The Marine Band will perform this evening on
their various instruments Of music on the grounds
Of the South enclosure Of the Presidents House, and
so for every Saturday evening until further ordered
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

FouRru Psrs'rrrsrss Csurcu 9ru srsrrr.--Tbs
Rev John c. Smith will deliver his fifth discourse on
"Tbs One True Church, TO- morrow (ssbbs,h) eve
ming. Service before s morning hour II O'Clock
The public are respectfully invited
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04

The Rev. Mr.. Owen, Of North Carolina, will
preach tomorrow, in the room formerly occupied -
the City Post Office, (Caruss, on Il,h st'eet) Ser
vice 10 commence in the forenoon at III o'clock, a1d
in the evening at 10. The room is large, and ihe
seats are free.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
= The mountains Of Texas.

'The mountains Of Texas
: The South Mountain on which Monticello stands.
His gallant comrades abandon the chase in de-
spar.
Blair and CroswelI The hounds called Saint HUI
bert's, are commonly all black, yet, nevertheless,
their is mingled at this day, tia, we find them
Of all colors.
MIR. BLlIu.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
Preaching al The Capiioi.

~ the request Of several members Of Co grcss,
the Rev. Mr. DwIGuT (son Of the late President
D~ighi) will preach in the Capitol on Sunday mex,
(to-morrow at II o'clock. may
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
CONGRESS

The House wa. in Committee Of the Whole on tn,
state Of the Union, all day, discussing The Tariff
bill and, late in the evening, the committee rose
reported progress, and then the House adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-04
English Lutheran Church.

III Religious services stately held On every Lord
Day, at II o'clock, A. NJ and in the even ng al +
o'clock, at Cenoori Hall Pennsyl, ans Avenue.
NAV