davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

Being an increase, from 1871 to 1912, of "a
bout three per cent. on depositors, and about
3 Ia per cent on amount deposited-and an
increase from lS42 to lS45, of about 80 per
cent. OH depositors, or nearly ii per cent. per
annum, and about 30 per cent. Oh amount de-
posted, or nearly ID per cent per annun.
shall make no comments upon this extra
ordinary exhibition of the increase of deposit
tors and deposits, further than to state that
all the world know for whom those admira-
BILE institutions We're established and by whom
they are used.
will not trouble you with more facts, ar
guments,or illustrations upon this great ques-
ton. national in its character, and as broad
as the limits ofthe Union, and one that reach.
es the condition ofeyery individual in it.
have personally no more interest than any
other citizen. If the government adopt a
course of measures that PROSTATE the labor
of the country, / shall in common with every
other citizen feel its effects. We are, hold,
one great family, and indissolubly linked to-
gether, and the chain cannot be touched with
out the vibration being felt at either extremi-
~. .H.. Ha.a n,na
i entertain and cherish strong American
feeling; although born and bred in Massachu-
sets, have feeling of pride in the honor
and character of every State in the Union.
desire to see our whole population go onward
and upward in course of prosperity and
happiness. My affections for this country
are not bounded by geographical lines, and
whether find nyseifin Maine or in Georgia,
sstill am an American citizen, protected by
the same constitution and laws of one of the
most prosperous and happy countries upon.
which the sun ever shone. With all our par
ty strifes and chickering's, the country goes on
prospecting, and TRUST to prosper ] have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

\ correspondent ofours, writing from Con-
cord, says the radicals there steamed some of
their party so high with rum on election day,
that coming to the last end of the race, a por-
ton ofthem were so drunk they could not vote
at all. The returns look like it, for they o.
Pened with 40 minority and wound up in the
minoriiY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

PARRY Coon. Some time about 1893, M
Williams, Of Lancaster, the defeated Texas
candidate for Gov. in n. H., had something
to do in carrying a stuffed FISHERS skin a
bout the street, calling it Gen. Jackson, de-
signing it, ofcourSe, as a burlesque upon the
General. Williams was an anti Jackson man
till the State went over to his support, We
find the following pretty good shit" the first
per!
''ln 1879 he dared w Willams) was
well knownsupporter of Gen. Jackson Wash
an Gazette
ayes, he "SHPpoyted" him on a pole, i'll eff
ICY, in Lancaster, in lSc2S -.Nashua Teirgrapb.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

FAsr. Thursday the I'd day Of April has
been appointed as day of fasting and prayer
in ~ Hampshire by Gov. Steele.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

e. 10 tebim sii ni aael ~ -ai a.Bi112 a
os1ol tuoa s.l 20 $50 had.ll gayr a1gullaa
sets,nr sgd als.S NsGN resE ifff anruial'H'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

nr.ITb u1II H11U04sI fHII6NTHl ITEH''I.
fo,rr 30 augLg lldhsoq is-,, 1ai " t.17a31n
..sEa sssdf 7sdi8Ew IVA SasnsE oE5qnl, thf;
.l.e.ost rcaqqs Lsags- Boo h"f"'at7h 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

Texas U. S. Yesterdays mail
brought us news ofthe election by the Legs
lature ofTexas ofGen. SAM. HousroN and
THoMAsJ J. RUsK QIouston's favorite) as u. s.
Senators, one for four and the other for six
years On their arrival at Westinghouse will
be determined by lot which of them shall hold
office for the short and which for the long
term. OF Sc votes cast, each received 81.
Thus is the triumph of Houston over ali the
lesser lights in the Texan armament com
plete. We utter no libel when we say that,
he is the fittest representatiye ofthat State
that could possibly be found, and the most
thorough embodiment extant of the principles
exemphfied in every period of Texan history
from the beginning to the present time.-
Tribune 900 -.r Is ,etr,...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

A STRONG TEAM. The House of Rep
rcscntNtivcs ofN, II. viii contain great a.
mount of talent-nevcr surpassed, in this re-
spcct, we venture to say, in that State A.
mong the strong men elected, we notice the
names of james Wilson, of Kecne, Long Jim
as he is familiarity known, Professor IIadduck
of Hanover, James Bell, of Exeter, ID. NJ.
Christie, of Dover, Geo. w. Nesmith, of Frank
lin, Daniel Clark, of Manchester, Jonathan
Kittredge, of Canaan, and last though not
least, John p. Hale, of Dover These are all
anti Texas and all glory in the name of Wing,
except Hale, who calls himself an Indepcn-
dent Democrat. On the other side of the
House, radical, we do not notice many names
known to fame. 1t has been a proverbnl re-
mark, though we would not endorse it, that
the Locos of N. H. made up their Legislature
of men ofsmall calibrc, and for the reason that
they kept in the "traces'' better than men of
greater intellects. Ofcourse, this is a SANDER
Gus allegation!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

G57The Hon Harry Hubbard has been elect
ed to the State Senate of N. Hampshire by a
small majority. The usual majority in the
District from which he is elected, has been, if
we recollect right, from 900 to 1,500--and
he goes in by majority not far from $50,
though we have not seen all of the returns
1t is intimated that he is not qualified by age
to hold the Office under the State Constitution.
1t is maintained that the Constitution ma kes it
necessary that man should be 80 years old to
be eligible to an election. Mr. II. will be 30
il is said, about the first of June, few days
before the Legislature convenes. ""
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

Who JAMES X PoLK2 The Correspon-
dent of the Tribune says this question is again
started at Washington, and also remarks
"The Oregon men hardly know where to
classify JAMES. X Polk The Loco Focos be.
gin to think they were too hasty when they
asserted that they knew who James X. Polk
is. There is hardly one of them can tell now
whether he is 81 deg. 40 min. man or 40
deg. man. Senator Hannegun is feeling af-
ter him with the shand of resurrection, but
can't exactly touch him .-.u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

RAIL RoAD-GOoD NEWS. Under
this head the last Shcrbrookc &C.. E) Gazette,
says:
"Information has been received in Town
from Montreal, that new impetus has been
recently given to this enterPTizc and that ei.
forts are now making 10 secure the organiza-
ton of the Company. Several gentlemen Of
capital have recently taken stock, and there
is little doubt that soon the Company will be
in aposition to elect Directors and put the
work under contract"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

HARD PUT.-The last Burlington Sentinel
labors through two columns TO make it APP
pear to the wool growers of Vermont that
they will be better protected by a 90 per cent
duty than they are now by 40 per Gent. OF
course, it holds that the wool produced in Yer
mont is worth only7 cents per pound under
the operations of the present tariff Will
Mr. Sentinel just tell us whyiSr Robert Wal
ker in his new tariffproject, gives the wooden
manufacture per cent more protection than
he allows the producer ofwool?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

-a. aNad .aIsm91 wsa ge hat.2l t' ~
10 brg .r,f} oo0u raoni2 saoe yedj .sa7d2 a'i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
GI'a 9@!EG1G&WMTs
S ATURDAY, MA RICH 81, 1s4(
More Good Rail Road News.

Besides the fact stated by the Sherbookc
Gazette of the movement in Montreal, we
hear from good authority, that our friends ovOr
the Line have an accession to their previous
means ofbuilding their road of over 100000,
and that their prospects are greatly brighten
ed by the enlistment of new influences
which are in themselves a guaranty of the
success oftheir enterprise; such, indeed as
places il beyond any reasonable doubt.
This all goes to confirm the belief that the
route through will be constructed at an earlier
day than seemed any way certain a week or
two since. We are glad of this as their suc-
cess makes ours not only certain but speeds
OH the day of completion fromlhc Connecticut
TO Derby Line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

ITS. w. Jewett, known by the cognomen
Of the "Weybridge Farmer, and who has
done much to promote the doctrines of the
free trade politicians of the South in this State,
as any other man among US, ont with COM
municaton in the Galaxy, setting forth the
amount of importations of wool under the 3
per CT duty imposed by the present Tariff 1t
may be all correct for aught we know, and IL
all goes TO confirm what is well understood,
that the increase Of importation of this wool
has been in abou, the same proportion as Wings
have been discharged from the Custom House
Offices, and multiplication locofocos put in to
their placcs-who, Gen. Jackson like, inter
pref the law they wish to have it,
The law answered pretty well while Wings
had the control Of it in its application 70 i'm
portatnns, but we confess it is not the thing 10
bc administered by loco foco Office holders
To be sure, though somewhat guarded against
fraudulent importations, it is not Just what
9-l0ths ofthe Wings who helped make it tried
to make it--for the Locofocos joined with the
few Southern Wings to prevent its amend
ment in this particular for the bettcr-that
Locofoco officers of the Customs even could
not well cvade H. Mr. Jewett knows how his
party acted in the premiscs--und if the law is
faulty and does not guard our coarscr woods
enough, if his party do not want such wool to
come in us il does, why don't they amend the
law in this respect or put in officers who will
sec that it is obeyed, and all fine wool that is
offered as coarse made TO pay the highest duty;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

See Claiming on educating the Laboring
Glasses. '.....
[Conclnded next Meekl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
FEMALE BEAUTY-CULPABLE

has been observed by vsters from all other countries
well by of the best cultivated in this
that in country is there larger class OF female beauty
and excellence than in this city. Yet while shoe
filter, dressmaer and miner engaged in adjoining
natures best gift " part appears almost fatally
neglected-fhe Hair How often do the ravages of dis
ease lay waste the delicate form of the fair ard beautiful
and though restored TO health again. those flowing
locks, which once adorned their heads, fill off aud
again return their original beauty. IL is inc0neevable
how any person more especially lady, manifest
much neglect ON this point when neve failing remedy
can be ATTAINED at No south Third street. and asking
for Dr.. Jayle's Hair Tonic which will perfectly restore
this only neglected part OF female beauty.
WHAT dollar or two to complete the browning point
of female beauty
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. CONSUM 'TION. Thous-
ands die annually with The above diseases Jaynes tx.
pectorant never fails relieve, and permanently
nine out Of ten who use it directed.
~ Prepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE. No South Third
Street. Philadelphia For sale by T. GREEN a. co. ia
Main-st, and NJ GREEN, 200 Main st Worcester
d6twSt42
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
WAsH1NGroN. Oct. 81.


The Secretary OF the Treasury has, at length,
begun to skulk-the last symptom OF bankruptcy
He has been much annoyed by applications
from disbursing officers and others, who come to
him asking how they are to make payments. here
and there that he has finally left his post, inglo
riously, shut himself up at home and refuses to
be seen there.
He can't make the sub Treasury work and
there Is no longer any mode of paving out money
to public creditors. The disbursing officers wish
to pay money at all the different posts: "Take
Treasury notes, says MIR. Walker" They
won't do for soldiers; we can't make change; we
must sell the Treasury notes at discount" say
the officers. "Then you may go to Congress tor
reliet," reioins Mr. Walker. Might as well go
to the d - mutters the officer
The truth is that in the selection of minister
OF finance, President Polk did not regard the adj
vice of the great minister of Henry 4th, Sully,
who reduced finance to practical science, and re-
corded his opinion that minister must be free
from personal debt or embarrassment, and possess
ed Of undoubted confidence in his own financial
concerns
Now it happens that the present Secretary
does not come within this description, and more
over has the fame of Mississippi bank breaking
and reputation. This circumstance NAV have
served TO EN- oarrass his operations.
Cor. NJ Y. Com adU.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

FIRE IN SUFFIELD. A dwelling house be-
longing TO the estate Of the late Simon Douglass,
occupied by his widow, and by his son Orvile
Douglass, situated near the ferry house in SUI
field, Conn, opposite Thompsonvie, was de-
stroyed by fire about three O'Clock on Sunday
morning, Sept. 9th, and young lad named
Deming, IL or IA years old, from Rocky Hill,
persisted in the flames. The fire was discovered
when well advanced by George Douglass, who
slept in one of the chambers, and who escaped
without any of his clothes He aroused hired
man sleeping in the same room with the boy
The man started and telling the boy to follow
him, ran down the front stairs without putting
on any Clothes but the boy, il is suppoed, in the
bewilderment Of the moment, went down the
back stairs where he was met by the flames
aud persisted, nothing being heard but piercing
shrek from him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
DR.. S. P. MILLER.
DENTIST.

Fefo'c The "Amercan Society Of Dental Surgeons"
all operations necessary for the
~ u eailh and Preservation of the NATURAL TEETH
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in partial whole sells; La
sets ny atmospheric pressure tsucton) BLOCK TEETH or
any oIaer form necessary, fine gold plate, manufactured
ARTIFICIAL PILATES Ca remedy tor deective srfica-
laohl snpphed to those whose palates imperfect
lie mas associated with him Dr. JAMES NEWTON, a for
ner pupil IN order to dispatch operations with greater
facility than formerly.
All me modern improvements in Filling, Inserting an,
Extracting Teeth are known and pracsed at his Office
ana so FAR as careful treatment materials used good adap
tations ami moderate prices concerned the public NAV
find il an object TO call on him
In connection with the above,
Diseases Of the Mouth
Ticdo9reux fNeuragc affections Of the face 1isea es of
the Antra, fcaves in the cheek bOnes ard painful ac
tions Of the Dental nerves generally Will constitute sen
orae department and receive special appropriate treat
mehi Having had Medical education and an extensive
practice for the last t0eiUe gears he will endeavor to
Diseases Of the Mouth on Physiological and Pathological
principles.
TEETH EXTRACTED for Twent five cents. and other
CHARGES reasonable.
OPERATING Rooms at his residence in WALNUT STREET.
near Central Exchange Receiving Room for consulla-
tion, separate.
FOR SALE,
TOOTH BRUSHES, (select qualitv.)
MllLER'S DENTIFRlCE, for cleansing Teeth
Nli-LER'S MOUTH WASH, remedy lo diseased
Gums, sore Throat, Cauker, &C.
Worcester IulV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
Brighton Market-Monday. Nov. ..

Keporled Tor The Boston Traveller
Al market, 1850 Cattle, &c yokes working oxen, 43 Cows
and Calves $500 sheep and abou 600 swine
PRIcEs-Beef Cattie-First quality $780, second do
1925 90 $50; third DO S,25 IA $50
Porting oTeH-Sae noticed at S52, s., So, IS
and $50,
COws and Caiues-saIes noticed sl4, 49, 49, %, 90
so and &c.
and $3.50.
Swine-At wholesale, tor sows ST. for Barrows 4lc At
retail from Al to 81 and &C. Old Hogs Al.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
NOTICE.

HE Copartnership heretofore existing the sub
scribers under the name Of MLLVllLE MANUFG
co. is this day dissoived by mutual consent
All persons indebted requested to make payment,
and all who have claims against the firm requested
present them to WELCOME FAREUM, no authorized to
settle the business. WELCOME PARNUM,
CHARLES l.. HARDING.
Melville, Oct 80 1916. d3t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
October %. IS46
w WORCESTER, IS.

WORCESTER, SIS. October 20, 1896
To LUTHER GODDARD, of Worcester, in said County
boot manufacturer, Assignee of the Estate Of HORACE
Q. WATSON, Of Worcester aforesaid, boot and shoe
manufacturer, an nsolvent debtor, Greeting.
VOU are hereby required to give notice that The fourth
meeting Of the creditors OF said Horace C. Watson
will be holden at the office of Thomas 4 Hill, in Wor
ceser, the fourteenth dag of November nept at two
O'Clock in the atteroon, when and where the sad cred
tors may further debts against the said Horace c.
watson, and you will also settle your and a
final dividend will be ordered And you will this
notice by publishing atiested copy of this order in
the Daily spy, newspaper printed at Worcester aiore
said three times before the day Of said meeting
forw arding like copy by mail otherwise to each of
the known creditors of said Watson. And YOU are to
make of this order with your d0ngs thereon al
the time and place of raid meeting.
BENZ. r. THOMAS,
copy. Judge of Probate
DIT Attest. LUTHER GODDARD, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
Office Of the Worcester s Nashua 4. R. Company.

WoRC TER, Oct. %, 1916
A SPECIAL MEETING Of The Stockholders of the
held at The EAST TOWN HALL in Worcester on FRI,
day ae sirh day Of November nerf, ct IL O'Clock A.
TO act on the following articles, TO wit:
J. To see ii The Corporation will vote to unite with the
1foton Nashua Rail Road Corporation, in conformity
10 the provisions Of the Acts OF the Legislatures of Mas
sachhse'is and New Hampshire establishing said Como
ralions and adopt an, measures sssry or nabe
TO accomplish the object.
10 see the Corporation will direct that interest he
charged on tntnre assessments il paid as the same
may become due. By order of the Directors,
Il. II. HEMEN WAY. Clark.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

Replying to a miserable fling in a federal paper
the Washington Union remarks that Gen. Kearn-
ey is gallant, liberal Wing Boston Post.
Every Wing is s'liberal'' in the view Of the
Locofocos who will lend his assistance to the
plundering schemes Of James X. Folks admins
traton.-LOsoeH Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

worcester, uife 70. dist
WORCESTER, SIS. October 10, 1916,
To ZELEK DARLING, Of sutton, in said County Yee
man, Greeting
OF having been duly appointed Assignee of he Es-
/ tate Of JOHN NJ. PARKBURsT & WILLIAM
CROKER, of Milford, in said County, merchants aud
partners under the fru of J, III. Parkhurst & Co, in
solvent debtors hereby required give there
Of and also TO give neiice that the second meeting Of
the creditors Of said Parkhurt Croker each Of
them, will he holden at the Office Of Newton d Cha
pin in Worcester, IN said County; he ffth day Of
November merit O'CLOCK The GrenOnn when and
where they may prove further deh.s against The
Parbhurst e Cracker and each OF them and also show
cause wiV certificate OF discharge shall be grant
ed 10 Them. And you will serve this by PUBLISH
ing IN attested copy Of this order in the Daily Spy
newspaper pub shed Worcester esaid two wee Ks
excessively before he day Of said meeting by for
warding written notice by mail or Otherwise 10 each
of The known creditors of said Parkhurst Cracker and
each of them And you make return OF this order
with your doings thereon the time and place Of sad
meeting. HENRY CHAPLIN.
a copy. Master in ChaHcery.
2w Attest. ZELEK DARLING, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
Diseases Of the ITOuth.


ID HOLMES & co. would respectfully inform
Leather Dealers and those wi, hing get SPLITTING
KNIVES MADE OF GROUND that they have made arrange
ments with e. II. Bowen Co, directly opposite the o.
3 Hotel to receive and deliver Knives and orders and that
all Knives lett there with directions will be taken pat in
first rate order ard promptly and all Knives
orders the Western Railroad will taken and
returned the Depot The Express Office when sent
by Express DIV Worcester, Oct 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, SIS.
At meenI Of County Commissioners begun and
holden AT Worcester, within and for the County OF
Worcester, the second Tuesday Of September A ID.
1876.
On The Petition aforesaid, Ordered, That notice be
given all persons and corporations interested therein
that said Commissioners VIII meet the Mville House
in said Blackstone on Tuesday, the first day Of Decem
Der merit at two O'clock in the afternoon by publishing
aitesed copy of said Petition and of Order there
on, in the Daily Spy, newspaper printed said Wor-
three weeks successve the last publication to
be fourteen days. at least before the said day of
December.
Audit is further Ordered That the Sheriff of said Coun
ty ar his Deputy the Town Clerk of the said town
ofBackstone with an attested copy of said Petition and
Order thirty days at least and also post up an atesed
copy thereof in two public places in said town of Black
stone fourteen days. least before the said first day of
December. AT which time and place the said Commits
ioners will proceed to view the set forth in said
Petition, 10 hear all persons and corporations interested
therein who may then AMI there desire To- be heard there
on and il they shall adiudge the PRAYER of said
Petition ought 10 be granted, then direct The manner
in which said highway shall be altered and TO assess
all such damages any person Corporation NAV sgs
tain by The alteration aforesaid.
Attest, JOS G. KENDALL Clerl
Copy Of the Petition and the Order of Notice thereon
dow Attest JOS q KENDALL, Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

mlssioEers for the County of Worcester
He Petition Of the Providence aud Worcester Railroad
Company respectfully represents that their Railroad
Is located in the town oBlackstone said County crosses
the pubic highway which leads from sad Blackstone 10
Uxbidge in ncunyenien manner between the pond of
The Blackstone Manufacturing Company and the house Of
William Mann in said Blackstone and that your Petition
ers in order TO facilitate the crossing Of said highway by
heii Railroad think proper alter the course of said
highway, as follows, TO vii: Beginning a point in said
highway and westerly Ct the bridge over part of
said Blackstone Companys pond, thence running on the
souherly side OF the present location said highway in
westerly direction land Of said Blackstone Company
to point in aid highway the house of said Manu.
distance being about forty-eieht rods.
They therefore pray your Honorable Board after due
notice given all persons and corporations Interested to
view the premises and to direct the which said
highway shall be altered 10 all damages which NAV
be occasianed by said alteration and do whatever else in
the premises ihe law tquires.
The Providence and Worcester Railroad Company
By WILLIAM JACKSON Agent