davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Anne KAT

Tho last Jetlorsonian contains leading cdIto-
rial on the subject of annexation which is written
with hypocritical appearance of candor and
fairness. Il, however, ID every particuar,wor-
thy the source from whence it emanated. In
the first place it IS attempted to Justify the an
nexation of Texas to this country by asserting
that :. it has ever boon deemed by nations an i'm
portant matter 10 obtain the control of torritorv.
1t is further said that :" tho world has been con
vused with war and carnage to acquire
territory" In tho old world whore the foul cor
ruptions of mans ambition has sent up stonch
in the sight Of hcavon-wiere to crafty a lust.
an unhoy lust for power, by dcspoc govern
ment, and man, made in the image of God has
boon made the servie slave of powor to ac-
qure territory, whereby to extend that power. it
is true the acquisition of territory is import
ant natter The question is asked, "whv did
England carry on seven years war against this
country ?" And the reply is made because she
was unwilling to loose territory Now VIC
would inquire for what purpose did England wish
to retain tho territory of the United States ,
Was it to improve the condition of tho colonies
Or was it to enslave the people, and make them
her subjects! Let history answer. A distin-
guished author in making out the policy for the
British government to pursue towards the colo
MES says:
And inasmuch they have been supplied
with all their iron manufactures from hence. ex-
cept what is used in the building of ships and 9TH
er country work, ono half of our exports ben Q
supposed to be in NAILS-a manufacture which
they allow has never hitherto been carried among
them-it is proposed they shall, for time to come,
never erect the manufacture of any under the
size OF a two shilling nail, horse nails excepted :
that all sitting mills and engines. for drawing
wlro, or weaving stockings, be put down: and that
every smith who keeps common forge or shop.
shall register his name and place of abode and
the name of every servant which he shall employ
which licence shall be renewed once every wear
and pay for the liberty of working at such trade.
That all negroes shall be prohibited from wcav-
ing either linen or woollen. or spinning or comb
ing Of wool, working at any manufacture of
iron. further than making It into pig or bar iron;
that they also be prohibited from manufacturing
hats, stockings, leather of any kind. This
limitation will not abridge the planters of any
privilege they now enjoy. On the contrary. II
will turn their industry to promoting and raising
those rough materials
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
TUESDAY. SEPT. II, 1914.
OUR GREAT WING ENCA ,IPsiENT.

Feom point of the compass hear the note OF
attend tho Great Camp Meeting the State
Line. II is destined be The Con tcntion OF the West
We nave that many eloquent md diatnsushe
Speakers will be present Kentucky vii send OF her
nobest sons Crittenden Metcalf, and Souhgate viii be
there. Oho's abest champions-her Corwin, Schenck.
Stoer and Others will be with Iniana's gifted
will be herethe Smiths, Thompson, Lane Parker
# wa, O'Nea, Rariien and ohera And the People, aye,
THE PEOPLE Will be there; with their banners, their
songs and their shouts; the Ladies, with their bright and
smiling will be there,and, take all III nil,
il will present such sight shall look upon
sgain.
citizens busted in their preparations for the
tertaiuncnt We friends who may attend and
patuke fiposher and Buckeye hospitality, that they
will meet w Tn cordial and rtei reception nm
pie arrangements making for the reception aud accom-
nuda Ladies honor with their pres
Come, then, Ladies' tn convention; and though
welcome, OCCASION will he thrice well
cpme. No of Union boast OF moro beauty
than beautiful valleys, and wish this gala
day display peerless jewels il their proldcst array
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
NJ BE R So.


The Grand Encampmens of the Wings of Ohio
and Indiana al the State line, from prescn, indica
tons. Will be tho taest gathering ever assem-
blcd III the West. The Buckeyes have thrown
out bantor that they will have 1.-TWO acres" moro
of Wings the ground than tho Hooshers; but
we think they will find themselves leetle msta-
ken, and may be glad off The
most distinguished Speakers of the nation. inclu
ding Hon. Daniel Webster Hon. John VI Clayton,
Gov. Seward of \. \. Gov. Corwin, of Ohio, and
many others equally distinguished. have been in
yited 70 attend, and answers have been received
from some Of them promising to BE- present Some
sixty bands of music, and two three hundred
Glea Clubs have already signitied their determi-
nation 10 DC IN attendance, and will nfusc ANNA
ton over the vast assembled host. 1t will be
great time and every Hoosior that possibly can
leave home ought to be there. The wings of
Richmond, New Paris, and all the surrounding
country arc making ample preparation to accom-
nodate all who may come. in hosptable style.
Ia. Ccurior.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

ADvICE.-iitiis DO laia and young know Of the
difference, between the comfort OF parents roof and the
ind ference unhindnes and trouble they riaby
who into thr world. they have
fancy 10 he all sunshine, all sweet, all flowers
but be wouily disappointed WHEN away from
the feside their Let advise young people
If they wish escape hardships. be conteHed.
quite hnns abiding the openings of providence
obeying their parents, who only the
hes good heart, but however they may think the
,rarv actal,y know what Is for their advantage
Il Thirty pears from hcnae roes from the man
deck.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

After the Baltimore nomination, the Madisoni-
an called the Locofoco candidate ''the poke" Il
now supports him for the Presidency. It then
said that he could not possibly get the vote of a
single State. 1t says that he will De elected.
John Jones is a very interesting creature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

We heard noble Indiana whig and a Locofoco
conversing on politicks day or two ago. In the
course of the conversation, the Wing remarked
that the women are all wings. YES" said the
Locofoco, 'but the women don't vote yet. NO"
replied the whig, "bus they have the raising of
them that do vote."-Lou. Jour,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
AUGUST %, 1914.
Some Difference.

While Mr.. Collins was addressing the wings at
Elkton, Md. drunken Loco-Foco accosted him
thus - Collins your demagoguc." The
speaker pretended not to hear him. ..Collins,
say Collins, you are demagogue." This was
too much and Collins stopped and looked the
person in the face for a moment, and said mildly
..If you had straw wrapped around you. you would
be denijohn.'' The fellow staggered off,
LCecil Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20


Prices of Labor LosceH 1910, and beore the Tan9
Elsa
Males, per month. so 81
Females, per week, "
Pces IF Labor at Loeeu in 1874, after tie Wlig Tariff:
Males. per month. S22 66
Females. per week, 2i
These prices are the pay for labor alono, board
found. How many men in Hamilton county get
better wages than tho Factory men Of Lowell!
How many of them obtain cightv-seven and q
half cents and board, How many laboring wom-
en- Of Hamilton county get 81 81 per week and
board,
1t wasonly last week we heard Of Democrat
of this county loudly proclaiming that the wings
of the New England Factories were grinding tbs
poor lahorers TO the dust-that thev wore like tho
slaves of the South, under the hands of Northern
tasl-masters at the Factories. Take New
arnpshre-democrasc New Hampshire. The
average wages for females IN 1913 was at four
principal establishments so 64I per week. In
1914, at the same works, tho average price was
S1,S7l, board found, showing an increase Of four
teen per cent. Girls III this city receive for or
binary household work from ~ 20 to 81 -
in the Eastern factories 5 50 to s. 81.
The nsensibility to facts which has taken pos
session of the Democratic party will no doubt
render nugatory these plain, undenia bic
truths 1t would be as much in keeping with JUS
tice to assert that the wings caused the floods OF
tho Mississippi, the revolution and boodshed OF
St. Domingo. or the attack upon Tangiers, as to
promugate the statement that the tariff has depre-
! ciated the price of labor Il has rison here IN
Cincinnati. and it has risen in New England,
New York and Pennsylvania. If legislation has
had any Influence upon so happy result, il is. the
whig legislation of whig Congress in 1912. If
this wing legislation has retarded the riso of wa
ges why did not the Locos of the lower house do
the people justice and repeal this whig law OF
1S44!-[Cin. Chron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
spnnk OF a West jersey Woman.

The ladies' Of our country arc true patriots
good wings as their mothers were. Read tho
following letter from Spartan wife in the Salem
N. j. Standard:
Angus. 30, 1914.
To the Editor Of the Standard-Sir: In locking
over the columns Of the 'Sun Beam of a late
date perceive article setti ng forth that there
no MAN to be found in the first district to meet
Mr.. Elmer, (the Hon. Lucus RI in public de-
bate. Now if there is no willing to volun-
teer his services for the good of the party, there
is a wouAN-a resident Of Salem county, ablo
and willing to combat Mr.. Elmer in any position
he is a mind 10 take relative to the grand confess,
between the two political parties.
The WIFE OF WIG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

ToBAcco-is beg inning to be extensively cult.
waited in Connecticut. The onions are indignant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Keep it before the People.

That in tho last Congress, when effort was
made by tho Locofoco party to procure It's re-
poaIs--
Every ocofoco present from Maine 4
Every locofoco present from Y. Hampshire
Every locofoco present from Virginia 10
Half of the locotoco members from Conn. :,
4 mai. of the locoioco members from n. Y. IL
Every Iocotoco member present from n. G. 4
Every locofoco member from Georgia 4
Every locofoco monber from S. Carolina 7
Every ocofoco member from Alabama {,
Every ocofoco member present from Miss. )
Every locofoco lncmber from Louisiana :,
Every locofoco member from A rkansas
Every locofoco member present from Missouri 1
Every Iocofoco member from Illinois &
Eyory locofoco member present from Indiana
Every iocofoco member from Ohio 9
Every locofoco member bat one from Ky 4
Every locofoco member present from Tenn ;
IFvorv 'arnfncn 1nornhcr present from Michigan ;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Facts for Tariff Men.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEG

kEEP TT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.
Proclaim it throughout tho length and brcadl,
OF the land-pubsh It III every city, town and vii
lage-post it up in eyory furnace. and forge, nj
manutactorv. and store. and workshop, and farm
houso--proclaim it on the mountain top--pro-
claim il in the dlsky mine, far down in the bow
els of the ea.ll-proclaini il wherever the brawnv
arm of industry is actively engaged-.hat JAS.
K. POLK and the I.ocoioco party are OPPOSED
To Til. PRESENT TARIFF, that has rostor-
cd 10 country It's wonted prosperity, and COY
erod the nation " It'll benefits and blessings.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Making 4 wing vote Of

BEING EVERY WING MEMBER (save one)
PRESENT ~ CONGRESS from tho NoRTH and from
the SoUTH-from the EAST and from the WEST,
VOTED IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING THE
WING TARIFF OF 1912, thus nobly standing
up for the interests of the people, and the great
leading principles Of Wing party--protection TO
American Industry Harrisburg Clay Bugle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Keep it before the People,

nat a TIC saIllo tiiile, anu upon the samo Occa
sion,
Every whig momber from Maine ,
Every wing member from Mass \
Every wing ncmbor from Vermont 3
Every wing member from Rhode Island
Every wing member from n. York Is
Every wing member from Maryland :;
Every wing member from Virginia
E.yory whig nonbor from \. Carolina
Every wing member from Georgia
The wing member from Alabama
The wing member from Illinois
Every whig member from Indiana
Every whg member from Ohio 10
Every whig member from Kentucky )
Every wing member from Tennessee )
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Making a Locofoco voto of

Being more than threo- fourths Of the Locofoco
delegation in Congress, VOTED AGAINST
THE PRESENT TARIFF, and in favor of sIs-
tanning the British Locofoco Tariff Bill, Of Mr..
Mckay. And
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21

tCPThe following, written in reference to the
sudden death Of Miss JULIA Z. STONE, aged l5,
youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Stone of Lyndon,
has been communicated 10 us for publication. She
died at Windsor, after illness OF only three DAYS.
For the Cnledonan.
TIVE DEATH OF THE YOUNG.
"Thcre Is time TO die; 'but when TINT time shall
he cannot tell. II may at the setting of the
stars, or when twilight enrches the sky; il mny
with the falling leaf and fading flower, at summers
close, or in the freshness and beauty Of the carly
sprhs And though it may sometimes linger to niay
our fears, yet il will come; and how often when we
look not for il.
Death lays it's 10y hand upon those we ove,-and
we left to gaze and weep. Tho aged go down
the chambers of the grave and we greve for their
counsels and their prayers he steps Of manhood
% be heard, and again hearts But what
pang is felt when the bolts rdeath burst upon the
loved and Young, turning back the many streams Of
our affections, in bitter torrents, upon the soul.
''TIow can we lay them in their final rest,
How pile the clods upon their wnsting breast?"
Such the reflections suggested by the death
Of one, who, joyous and happy, left u.s. for little
season, TO visit her relatives in ncighborng county,
We knew with what affection she regarded the
partnership OF her friends; we knew how wei! she
loved the rolling river and the little flower, and we
were happy, too.
A week passed by and we began to look for her
return. We wished to ngain her beaming eye,
her richly clustering locks,-o hear Of the pleasures
she had enjoyed and to receive an emblem from the
autumn flowers she had culle1 She came. Beauty
had not left her brow, and those curling locks
all unchanged; but her eye cosed,-he lip
sient,-the rose had faded from her check, and her
heart had ceased TO beat. Death had stolen her gem
tie spirit and borne it to lis home in heaven.
"And this is life To mark from day TO dav,
Youth in the freshness Of lis morning prime,
Pass like the anthem OF a breeze away,
Sinking in waves Of death ere chilled by time
Ere yet dark years the cheek has shed
Autumnal midew DER tho rose-lke red'
We will not speak of the many virtues of our
young friend; they treasured mp in affections
and like the stars will brighten TO her memory |
But will think other she was, in the joyousness
and beauty fife, and pour tenrs to calm the |
aching bosom. We will think of her, as we trust she |
il. all snless now, and feel that one tie less binds
us to Earth, and still to heaven And we
wi so live, and watch, and pray, that when a.
round dying bed our friends weeping we with
her mourn, say, "Oh, let your tears be tears
Of joy"
"Tn the peaceful grave we laid her,
When tho forest cast the leaf,
And we wept that lovely
Should have life so brief;
Yet not unmeet il was, that one,
Like that young friend Of ours,
So gentle and so beautiful,
Should perish with the howers.'
Lyndon, Oct. Is, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
Gray'S Patent Horse Power

TIVE subscriber takes this method to inro,n
"a people Of Caledonia County that he owna a'
right of making, selling and using the aboro " ~, VOC
Horse Power in said County. This Horse % pDl
is considered the cheapest, most durable md r
article OF the kind now in use. They are r nay
tured at II. Paddock's MACHINE Shop and Of S0n
Iron. The rods which connect the gso geo ~" N'l
which form the bearings Tor the rollers, are a r
OF cast steel, ia fact every pat of the naoli" ''uN
made Of the best materials nd in the rnos
like manner. WILLIAM CAprpp |"'N
HEEERENcEs-Messrs f. g. II. Fairb,,k. g. ",
Z. & L. Fairbanks & Co. st. Johnsh,ry ~
Huxham Paddock, do
Amasa Kasson, do
Jos. Hutchinson, do
Asa H. French, do
Lindorff Morris, do
Joseph Hancock, do
Joel r. Dole, Danville,
A. S. Webster, Lyndon.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 81 1914. 31O,r
N. b. The subscriber is the duly aulhorizsd A.
gent for Orleans County for the sale of the obo,,
named machines. w. CARTER, JR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
A Farm for Sale,

CONTAINING l36 acres.qf first rate land, pleas
~ antly situated in Charleston, about 100 rods
from the stage road leading from Burke to .Canada
about 40 acres under good improvement.
new framed House and Barn with so feet
shed connected with the barn, all in good repair,
the farm. good chance for g or 10 acres of wheat
new ground next season. For particulars apply
to the subscriber Qp the premises.
Also, for sale, number of other farms in this vi
entity of various sizes if applied for this fall that
those bound west can make their arrangements
Purchasers wishing for the best o land and to
buy cheap requested to call and look for them
selves. EMERSON WOLCOTT.
Charleston, Sept IS, 1914. 374w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
Hard. Ware and Cutlery,

SWEEDS and cast Steel, tire, hoop and round l.
~ ron, spike g nail Rods, shoe shape cutter Shoes,
Shovels, manure Forks, mill, hand and wood Saws,
mill and hand saw Files, wood and horse Rasps,
Butts and Screws sad Irons, brass head Shovels and
longs, coil and bed Rope, large assortment of
Knives and Forks, pocket, pen, bread. butcher and
Shoe Knives, Shears. Scissors, Razors, nail Ham,
mers, timber scribes, Drivers, Jack Drawers,
gun Worms, steel and iron Squires, wood Rules door,
pad french. cupboard and chest Locks, door Latch
es, paint, white wash and sash Brushes, &c. sc.
FULLER, IDE & co.
Lyndon, Oct. l. ls44. syst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
ABEL CARPENTERS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

-..--.. CALEDONIA, IS.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Danvle, in said district, the Sd day of DC.
toher, A. D. 1874.
A. ]. WILLARD, Administrator of the Estate of
Abel Carpenter. late of Lyndon in said county of
Caledonia, deceased, presents his account of adj.
minstration against said estate for allowance
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said
Administrator notify all persons interested in said
estate to appear at Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in said Danville on the 23d dav
of October A. H. 1914, and object to the allowance
of said account, if they see Use, by publishing
copy of the record of this order three weeks success
svey in the ,Caledonan, newspaper printed at
st. Johnsbury, ia said district.
SAM'L B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
A true copy-Attest,
375w3 SAM'L B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
Paints, Oil and Dyc-Stu6s.

LNRENCH Yellow, chrome Yellow, ". Red, Paris
n Green, red and white Lead, Whiting, Lamp
black, Lherage, TIMBER, Prussan Blue, Vermilon,
ruse Pink, gold and silver bronze, gold Leaf, lamp
Oil, spts. Turpentine coach and furniture Varnish
Glue, gum Copal, ground lockwood, do. Camwood,
Mic Wood, extract Logwood, Nader, Alum, Cop
peras, blue Vitrol, Indigo, &c. &c.
... ...... FULLER, IDE 81 co.
Lyndon, Oct. 2, 1874. ,376tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber offers for sale his farm, SITUATED
Il on the Passumpsic River and stage road mile
north of tho 1ourishins village of ST. Johnsbury
Centre The farm contains 10 acres Of first rate
land under good cultivation and we'll fenced. The
buildings are good and convenient and supplied with
good water from 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 bern
formerly brick yard upon it.
AS any one wishing to purchase would probably
examine it need not here go into particulars SUI
fee it TO say. it is desirable spot for any wishing 10
purchase. Terms to suit the times, and possession
given at any time desired.
L. NJ. BILLINGS
ST. Johnsbury Centre, June 10, 1874. 35o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
Poetry.
SOMETHING CHEAP

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
There's not a cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
'Tis worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gained years
1t lends the day new delights
IT'S virtues lirmest shield
And adds more bonuty to the night
Than all The stars may yield.
Il muketh poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace
1t is gift from heaven sent
For mortals TO increase
1t meets you with n smile al morn
1t lulls you TO repose
A flower for peer md peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm TO Danish grief away,
TO snatch the crown from care,
Turn tears to smiles, mako duncss gay,
Spread gadness every where;
And yet it's cheap as summer.dew,
That gems the lily's breast
tasmnn for love, us true
As ever man possessed,
As smiles the rainbow through the cloud
When breathing storm begins
AS music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way wins
AS springs arch across the tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this sernph to our side,
This angel OF our home.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright Divinity
Good temper-nothing more
Good temper-'ts the choistest gin
That woman homeward brings
And can the poorest peasant lift
To bliss unknown to kings.
TIE FOUR AGES OF THOUGHT.
What is thought
In chidhood-an imperfect CLEAN,
summer bower, moonlight dream,
Glimpses of some far shining stream,
A rosy wreath, the blessed beam
That dwells in mothers eyes.
In youih-an urn brimm'd with delight,
Sweet throngng fantasies of light,
Meek eyes with loves own radiance bright,
SUG music on a summer night,
Hope budding into joy.
In munhood-benghted shore
With wrecks OF bliss all scattered Ger,
Dark swelling doubts, fears scorneh before,
spirit withGr'd Mt the core
A sea of storm and strife.
In nge-a calm undLzzled eye,
Living IN worlds of memory
Low-breathed thanks FOR love on high,
patient longing for the sigh
That watts it into rest.