davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
AWFUL EXPLOSION.

Our city was yesterday shocked by the most ter
ribe aud mournul accident that has occurred in
its vicinity. Yesterday morning the steamboat Gen
Vance, Capt S. D. Woodwork, left the wharf of J.
N. Fiber, at 81 o'clock, with full load Of Passen-
gers and freight for Toledo She proceeded across
the river to Windsor, and just she stopped at the
wharf, and was letting of steom,the boiler Npoded,
The sound was like tho report Of a cannon, and was
heard with fearful dstinctness this side The fore
part of the boat imme datey sank, and the ait soon
followed. But this was of little consequence compared
with the melancholy loss orlife.
-Four persons at least supposed ito have lost
their lives. Mr. Samuel D. Woodwork, the captain
of the boat, the eldest Of MIR BENZ min Wood
worth, the late well known proprietor 81 the stenn-
boat Iloe was thrown into the air s. killed His body
was found some hours uierwnrd, IN the RIVER. The
body of George Sweeney, Of c. w. Formerly employ
ed on the Lent, has also been found. Robert Mother
well engineer of the ferry boat United States, who
had just stepped board the Vpnce,ls also supposed
to he killed, though his body has not been found,
Maj A. C. Trunx, of Truago, one Of our oldest and
most respectable citizens, frghtGny and mortay
wounded and has since died Some thirty or forty
board, ami their preservation is almost mi
racul Gus 'uiino Ndv. Juno 70
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
THE Card for the North,

r,,o surprising that the friends oil Polk al
With should be so arrogant as 10 attempt 10 ue-
deNO'' DooDle in relation to his view, upon the
ee'o v" -, ,his they are trying to do in those sec
l"", ,ho,e portion of their party favor Protection
lo'' % n.,o gore so far as to STRIKE OUT OF the
~" Mr. Polk, written since he was nominated
u" +, those copies circulated Mt the Nor'h') th"t
t'ha' ~ %,.h declores HIM TO BE IN FAVOR OF
Pon ~r m ABE. while at the South this opinion OF
fN'D ,moug the locorocos as greatly in his lovor
"I hoor shown from his speeches. written out by
n ...,r and from Reports which he made in Con-
,ho, he is for Tariff only for ievenue-lor ~
,,0, du,ies at the most, and levied solely with
- rovenue and not for Prcteclon;--and when
c,,. were stated in Congress, not ono friend of
u, avon limited that they were incorrect; but on the
.,,o,v Mr. Payne, a friend of his from Alabama,
located them, and declared that Polk
ttwas opposed 10 Iayinga far
hing Of duty for Protection"
rbi. was openly declared of Mr. Polk in Congress
M, his nomination by his own friends, and passed
a.,,r,,,dicted-and now, certain locofoco papers mt
.,o Norlh presuming upon the gullibility Of
,be uoople, pretend that Mr. Polk is friend to Pro-
lection!
Abundant testimony has been adduced to show
, NJ, Polk is opposed to the Wing Tariff of 1912 s.
M no goes for return TO the rates Of duties as pre-
,,ibea BY the Compromise Act as it stood in 1912,
ybpO the new Tariff bill was rassed-20 per cent.
3o,iss only upon imports. What was the stnte Of
,bo country then? low was business? how was
wool!
For,hermore-thc paper published in Mr. Polk $
,epbbOrhood and which all admit speaks his views
rNn all political subjects, says that Mr. Polk "vIEws
,1er TARIFF OF lS42 WITH ABHoRRENCE."
One nore'lact The debate in Congress, after
Polk, nomination, upon his opinions respecting n
Tariff, HAS NEVER BEEN PUBLISHED IN THE
LOCoFOCO PAPERS IN VERMONT. Yes these
papers left out this debate in their Journals Of the do
ings Of Congress And why?-because, there, by
The showing Of his own friends Mr. Polk opposed
Protection What do the Tariff locolocoR think Of
these hc,s' Ifyou doubt our statement look to
these papers and see for yourselves-ooi FOR the do
mg Of the House. June 2, and see If you find il
these papers the declaration sc. Of Mr. Payne, as
quoted above indeed any portion of the long de
bate that day upon the subject IT such facts will
not open The eyes ofEro ectonsts they ,otH not see
How lOns will people be humbugged and cheated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

Farmers here, in their majesty with all their sr-
king embems of industry. The Mechanics have
taxed their ingenuity for devices 10 represent their
varied and important interests. In fine, the gallant
Wings of Maine are all on the ground, determined to
edo or die" glorious spirit pCrvades tho immense
multitude and every man exclams "1faiqc she can,
and she lciiI." The Hon. Edward Robinson was
nominated for Governor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN RANGERs''-a Ri
ne Company lately organized at DanviIle, we had
the opportunity OF seeing for the first time as they
passed through our village on their way to perform
escort duty on the 4th at Waterford ;-nnd we were
mu ch pleased withthc appearance of the corps. Their
uniform is good, the company is composed of
young men, remarkably well sized, and prof
cient in drill FOR so new company. Capt C. s.
DANA, seemed TO be at homo in his office, oRd com
mnnds with dignity and skill. Success to the Gran
ger
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
irJP After our article upon tie subject was made
up we received the following;
ACCIDENT AT LYNDON.

Mr. EpIToR:-We deem it proper TO make n shor;
statement Of facts connected with the unfortunate
currcnce at our Celebration. The ceremonies Of the
day oil in the satisfactory munner until the
reading Of the toust5 which accompanied with
discharges Of the gun from the Burke Artillery md II
small gun got ont by compa Of boys. The acci-
dent happened ut the small gun they were driving
home the cartridge, aud the result Of carceSsness
in properly swabbng the gun
Three persons were injured, two SO severely as
that auputatiun was deemed necessary. The names
of the Individuals were isnnc Hartman Of Burke,
John w Frnsler and Russell Wing of Lyndon.
The amputa!ion uPoa lluuii Perform
ed at the right wrist JOINT the melucarpaI bone Of the
left thumb was bTokcn. Fraser's left arm was taken
ornear the shoulder and three fingers with portion
of their metncarpa bones Of the right hand, leaving
the thumb aud ioreinger entire. Wing received n
fracture Of the meracarpa Of the ndd finger 1t is
hoped they will recover,
It is proper 10 state that the committee Of arrange
ments had no hand in getting the small gun, and
were opposed 10 its being used, but no one feeling
authorized 10 take it away from them tho hoys had
their way and the melancholy accdent occurred.
BENAIAH SANBORN y.
SEIlM NEWELL,
WILLIAM ). CARPE NTER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
DO YOU HEAR THAT BOYS

Moses 7. JEwErT, formerly resident OF this
place, distinguished citizen uf Cincinnati, has
written letter TO Horace I.oosils, Esq, Of this
town, in which he snys,"We shall give Clay TWEEN
TY THOUSAND MAJORITY IN OIIlO-rcly up
on it" Mr. Jcweut has heretofore been n staunch
supporter Of Jackson and Van Buren, but, we take it
FOR granted, repudiates Polk. This information but
coroborates other accounts; but ii will he doubly
gruG ing to Mr. Us old friends here, he thus cheer
ed from such 4 source.-BurligCtoa Free Press.
DAVID LEE CHILD, the former editor of the
Anti Slavery Standard, the best elderly paper in
the country, was present at Wing Ratification
Meeting in Northampton, Mass. on Thursday evening
last week. lie delivered an address, says the Ga.
zct.e, repetc with rervd eloquence and ununswcrahe
augmentation, ognnst the doctrines and conduct of
the Loco Focos and in favor Of wing principles --Ilo
expressed his qualification at being able cooperate
agau with his wing friends lie regarded the wing
party as Tho greatest fundamentally existing for
the removal Of slavery. lie should, therefore, 90
into the political campaign for the wing candidates
with his whole soul. We hail Mr. Child as n power
fu coadjutor in the wing cause. No man ca n render
it better service.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
To the Democratic Wing FrcCmcn
Of Orleans County,

County Convention will be holden Thursday
the ELEVENTH ofJuly 1874 nj the Court house in
lrnsbursh Of the Democratic Wing Frecmcn Of Or
leans Senatorial District FOR the purpose of nominal
ing Senator, and thoroughly organizing for the
suing campaign. 1t is expected that tho nominations
of Clay and Frclinghuysen will he responded To with
hearty YEA and the nominations of Polk and Dallas
with determined Nay. Come all who for Pro.
lection for just distribution ofthe proceeds Of the
Public Lands, for restricting the tyranical exercise Of
power Of the People, FOR economy in The cxpendi-
tnrcs Of the Government and for n general Reform:
Come with the same spirit and energy with which
you came in ISl0--nnd come all who are opposed
10 British Free Trade, to the extension Of the Slave
Power, mud the immediate annexation of Texas
CiINS. w. PREM rISS, I
WNL J. HAS riNGS, County
rIIOS. Mex NIGHT, Cumurutec.
MARTIN l.. NEWCOMB,
1.-THE Watchman will please cupyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
&arNYCl,

ENRON the posture of the subscriber in Liitle,er
Il n. II. on Monday the Gath of June, two black
FRENCH HORSES, and 5ycnrs old, look very
much alike short switch tails heavy name, one Of
them h rs small star in tho forehead. They were
last heard from at ST. J,hl s'ury Plain. Whoever
will give information where said horses may be opnd
will he suitably rewarded.
CYRUS EASTMAN.
Ii,.le,on, n. II, June %, 1874. rr#. 36lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
MAINE WING CONVENTION.
Correspondence Of the Atlas.

This il, HALLowELL, June &c 1S44.
Neye, great and gio'iou day for MAINE
dOu, v,h." history, has there been such trea,en-
though Mag D. her sons. It does truly appear as
"e mad sent her whole population The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
AZ y. i: ID ;ss ~ g u = a

~~-s ~ - ~ III '1-A u - "a
In this town, June so, by J. Dckerman, Esq. Mr.
CHRIsToPHER SARGEANT TO Miss AMY 1REF-
RAN.
In Dunvillc, June l6, by David Brown, Esq Mr.
William H. Ham, of Alclienry, III. late Of Danvillc
to Miss Clarissa ID. Lowell, OF ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
ESSEX County Convention,
bNb ~
July 4, 1884,

The Wings Of Essex County, one and all, arc re-
quested to met nj the Town House, in iunenburgh,
on Wednesday, the TENTH day Of July, ut one o.
clock, r. NJ to nominate n candidate for Senator and
10 take necessary TO secure the triumph Of
DENroCRATIc principles. II is hoped that at this
time, when joint efforts making, by the Sldreoc-
racy Of the South and LocoC0coiSm of the North.
crush the FREQ industry Of the Country, TO establish
the supremacy Of Slave Representation, and concern
trae all power in the hands Of the Executive Depart
ments that every friend of good Government and Re-
publican principles will he ut the Convention.
FRIENDS, turn out! remember that eternal vigi-
lance is the price OF liberty
WIN. y. MAY, '""ti
LUCll 5 K. WEBB, \ ''N"'''"'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

APPOINTMENT THE GovERSoR. Hon.
Daniel Kellogg, Charles Davis and George B Shaw,
Esquires, visitors cr the University Of Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ESTE the subscribers heng appointed Ity the
w Hon Probate Court for the District of Orleans
commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against the Es-
t,ie Of THOMAS HARTWELL, f ... ...s
late Of Crafsbury in said District deceased represent
ell insolvent, and oil claims and demands cx-
hihi'cd in offset thereto and six months from this
date being allowed for that purpose, hereby give
notice that will attend to the business Of our
appointment at The dwelling house of Miss Mary
llnrwcl in said Crnftshpry, on the 18th day Of
July and the l2!h dizzy Of December next,a9 O'Clock,
each of said days. -"F
ALVAH Z. FRENCH, } ..'.....
HORACE NELSON, SCommissinnera
WILLIAM J. HASTINGS,
Graf shury. June 18th, 1914. 26lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

GDPGeorge Bancroft, of Boston. has taken great
pains to proclaim to the wide world since the NOM
nation of Mr. Polk that he ,Ifember of the
Presbyterian church. The Nashville CTenn) Wing
says that this is all news in Tennessee-they, his
neghbors, never heard Of the news before.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
TIE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

The National In,elligcncer says-1he first State
election takes place in Louisiana the first Of July,
for Members of Congress Senators Representatives
Of the State Legislature, and Delegates to the con.
venton to revise the Constitution Of that State. Not
now, as at this time four years ago. do we calculate
upon Louisiana heading the Wing column it itsmnrch
10 victory Circumstances Of recent occurrence, and
especially the extensive Texian nterest in the city of
New Orleans, lead us to opprehend that this election
will go against the Wings; not doubling, neverhe
less that the vote OF Louisiana will be given, when
the time comes, in favor of the Wing candidates Cor
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. At present our
readers may be aware, all four Of the Congressional
districts of the State represented by oppo-
nents. The election of single Wing Representa-
tive to Congress WILL therefore, be clear gain for
that party towards the revolution WHICH it is its duty
to effect in the composition Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
;CPCHARLEs BURcHARD Of Hamilton, Mad
ison Co.. n. Y. has abandoned the third party
and come out heartily in favor Of HENRY CLAY
He says he cannot innocenty be Instrumental, how
ever indirectly in aiding the cause Of james x. Polk
and the Annexation of Texas His letter nearly fills
three columns Of the HAMPTON Palladium and is very
able and cogent.
DEsERTIoNs. Loco FJco meeting was held
nj Savannah, Georgia. the 9TH ult Col j. &. Rob
eson in the chair ut which it was resolved that ''we
disapprove of the action Of tho late Baltimore Con-
vention in nominating Mr. Polk for President and that
we az Democrats rcpudiate said nomination.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

IJsThe New Hampshire Legislature chartered
two Rail II oads-one from Concord to the Connect
cut River, and the other through Keene to Bellows
Fas-but without the right orwny. As it is known
that many people will not let the road pass their
lands without, being paid twice as much as their
whole farms are worth the charter will amount 10
thing at all. o. the wisdom of n. Hampshire
mon was fool in comparison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
LOCO FoCo sNEERs.

eve learn that the Convention ut burlington no.
minated for Gov. Hon. William Slade, Of Alddlebury
the great political pauper, who, after having been
in Congress IL or II years, came down and solicited
the Office Of Secretary of State, and not succeeding in
chat, was thankful for the crumb the legislature
threw him-the office OF Reporter of the decisions of
the Supreme Court, which he now holds"
The above is from the VI. Patriot of the 29th June,
s. TO doubt expresses the feelings Of the Locofoco wire
workers towards an honest and faithful statesman be-
cause he happens to be in humble pecunary circum-
stances. It is true Mr. Slade s not rich. 1t is true
his every days labor is indispensable for the support
oC his family, and doubt he ''thankful for the
Office of reporter orthc Decisions Of the Supreme
Court" The office s n responsible one, ard the du
ties Of it arduous. II is ably and faithfully filed
by Mr. Slndc, although the salary ($45o) gives him
but meagre support Still as the Patriot sncsringlv
hints, MIR :. " was thankful for it," And the peo-
pie Of Vermont regard him with no less esteem,
has it shaken their confidence in this integrity nbi
ity. Since ii has come 10 this that with the Loco
Foco leaders poverty, a want Of property dsquni-
fes n man Cor office, il is presumed they will take
special care TO select for their candidates for Govern
or and other State Officers, men Of wcoIth-men who
will lot be betrayed into the sin of beirg 'thank(ul
for the office
1t is for the people however to eide whether Mr..
Slade, the honest, the talented, the long tried Rrpub
hcun shall be thus put down because he is poor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

SAD ACCIDENT. During the exercises succeed
ing the dinner the celebration at Lyndon Corner on
the 4h inst, and after the delivery Of the 9Th or 9th
regular toast, the large company startled by the
report passing rapidly round that shocking accident
had happened to Of the persons engaged in dis.
charging Of the cannon stationed on an elevation
n few rods distant from the table In few minutes
the report found to be too true. While Isaac
Hartman OF East Burke, about 10 years old, md
John w Frasier, Lyndon Centre, about II years
old, loading iron swivel the charge took fire
(the vent'not being securely and the right hand Of
the former blown entirely off just above the
wrist and he otherwise injured in his face and
Ieft,breast:-he whole Of one hand Of the latter and
three of the fingers orthe other hand were blown Off
and he was also injured in thigh and in the abdo
The injured hand and arm of both were am
puted in the course Of few kours, and one of Fra
zirrs above the elbow. II is thought that Hartman
may recover, but the case OF the latter is extremely
doubtful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
- ay CattIc.

~ ';ay GA { lie.
GTRiTED from the subscriber, about the
~ first of May last one Yearng Steer, Two
yenr.old Steer, and four Two-year-old Hefcrs; all
marked with notch in the end of the right ear.
Whoever will give information wheIe said cattle
can be found shall be suitably rewarded. ..-.f.
SAMUEL IDE.
Coventry June 2ist, 1874. 36IwB
a E "A Es vi f. Cd Es = a H. IL,
SIrUATED in Coventry, four miles Itom Hapl-
~ mons Falls, aud containing whole lot Of
acres of the best soil 40 of which under
good Improvement. 1t has on it good barn 40 feet
square, and a convenient house for n small family.
The above fnrm is well watered and timhered, and
will be sold on liberal terms. N".. BE- .s.i
For further particulars call on the subscriber who
lives at the Nurrows Bridge. .. . ..-r
ELI WENTWORTH.
Ncwport, May 81, 1914. 35Tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-06

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-06
nFATILN srREEr lIGur.

40 y \ - J "A tsts# - Il
Tbe y Asb4rg irasae. oil ate datc
sfne, maj "a taau uauc1 Bradford VA
AtIed d. n ea or. Ia. 4aas'feel Il .af
b, Jepa 7 Mason ~ i'huf.laYthc l3 Is
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thIs me.n nea1s ALA. related - ibe
s Hn Z a.al ~
NrBr4ari eaI era 81 = NJ Via
soa "a asa1 3dr.. N4e1 s,s frf4s.a
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challenger A5uc tu+a1ef Bta46aEi
came lata d dI ard room, WhIr Il va
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eng a.5st 8ea4g1ec a,<,a As Ac5.s
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himself Nh double bar,elIel sb5s pun
a.. .5#ue aai .0Ho thr street. Wbcro tr
met va BrdHrl.aBl al.er lrw words
hAd passed 3et~rcn 1hr.n. the aztec al
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mef bfrj both barrels &c as gua. chaf-
gel viii buekshos.a m1naIly wound
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bradford Ire h., pl.oI. and aounIoi
Nas o. Inc ha# passing through b.
right ara M. hr4scJ IS s9Jr. Brat-
ford we'd bl; { - inmates aUcf beng
SHOT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-06

aar5e... na# - ne ssH#1hsy 900 10 /
- Faaa#. an 80 #G#s f
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negotiation is feuaIeat.sl arse a
Haen1 NO hasa son. assI ~ s. No.
.'#shss q s-e han mafre7. aad IS " y
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be ease uat De- aHak. + -. arc
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parents 81 the 80 AaauE persons Them
selves, mai meet 5000 rarY cYeatHE a.
ibe ho4sc " >1ae geu1. n oaIer mt
E The yo7ak gentleman AM .aie NAV So
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-06

, AIR itif The i,.i nun -, ri the Mach j.
NTh'f Head ct1isiH' rspi,l hif eeftsia eiau
II our roHuair'n-mrn Who rem .H,rd TO ...enl
iaf 81 70 tsid.s, iaf he r,elses ba, nj e.al
loi - IS ts..s' tat th.u chi-ers---
T ,oa 1nHS tni ersf 49, .,iI une srsi',man 10
'nHhef. ies dss. .iro. .ihat lu iNa DC l.n /.
'sAf t"u ca hA,e Is sc1snsJ's M.faIn, pahh
oAinn ahleh lfofn a.. 4m- old Chrst0t.aef Nah
aahrfei Of inia b. ~ As. been e.a..nl, o,efh .. ~
nIih rssslc W. good ..u.e an I'm isu. N ~
s"s ~ ats'ui ilr ,sm- iftee voa raa have he
hnic sefi.eAsf 81 Graham. Naeauas-i hp.e ~.
P''ih'f.' ~ itisfen srrns ir1m Afnercan laisIeri'
hri would cuttfihn much t,sstd, tafrniar the
49, ~ touf Tue IN snd hess4lhl daughter, .
hht lie TAT dear fellow, frp'ird ~.
oi-'f nltce b.1s red dsa OF plrs.afs a. tesIrus
'aeh ~.dA' mt..Ii, hatltmr, - of,aG.un1rdls
Grained and hatd. hat esatt even "A ~ 81 iaks
. pe"'i"fet 4. 10 nv hts and rgtl. ihe, h.d
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'i4eAiar'. ihaa euH'i'snbg ta,le 1T t~e,k. The
li'ne' demaf'd oi 10 al 49,. ien Of uul al usid
e0an'fnr 2-nlernrn .ad - 10 HE ft.i,ndsr..
MI i"u Axe dun.f lie 5,sa ,sd ls,.a dane,
iaf - mad cuskHsil,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-06

4 has57ae aaI N..s have "a saa. ere
snj twenty o. ieosal lerae }au4s o..
ase, whom the1 D4.h s. see sl.t..t
manfred Another husband aa4 nl
have a daughter somewhat ,.4..er.
~a5a .aey $50 an - sc se...e- 10
Life. - fao former mention - soHe
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