davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-17

No, 20.-AN ACT relating 90 highway sur
yeyoH and sweet commissioners.
II Is hereby ehctod, &c,
SIC. /, Al highway surveyor, and street
Commissioner hereafter elected 90 the nuuu-
Al March meeting Of their respective towns
iu this state, shall hold oli,ee fur one ygar from
thIiroleuliou,
$40 ., All highway surveyors and street
commissioners whose term Of office will cX-
pjre the fret II Apd next shall continue Co
hold their respective offices l.ll the fifteenth
Of May nest
SIC. 4, Al acts or parts Of acis iucuus,s-
tent with lh.. gll are hereby repeated,
Approved NOV, 10, 1859,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-17

No. Alan ACI providing for the pub
fishing and distributing Of the report Of tho
geological survey of thrslale.
IL 10 hereby onaetedtGc.
Sec. !, The secretary 81 state r. hereby
instructed % nhtaIu proposals. Tor the publish
iHg,of the geological survey Of the state iu-
cluhlng the snguyugs therefor, 90 the NUN
Der Of one thousand copies, and also propo-
sails Tor che publishing Of two thousand adj
diuonsl copies thereof and report such
proposals 10 the next session Of lhe general
assembly such proposals % describe parlc-
ulary the style Of the work and tho number
and style of Nv engmyiugs
Approved November II, 1859,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-17
Approved Nov. 81, 1859.

No. 33.--AN ACT in addition to an act en-
titled ian act in relation to the location of
school houses" approved November H.,
1857.
1t is hereby enacted, &c;
SEC l. The act TO which this act is nm
addition shall be soiconstrued as to extend
to lands sufficient for yards and the erection
of the necessary out-buldings thereon.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from it's
passage.
Approved Nov. 81, 1859.
No. 34.-AN ACT fixing the time Of hold
ing the annual union school district meet
ings.
1t is hereby enacted, &c;
SEE l.-4ltat the several union sr+uui dis
tricls shall hereafter hold their annual meet
ings for the election of officers on the first
Wednesday after the last Tuesday of March,
in each year and the term of office of the
officers then elected shall continue for one
year. andu others are elected.
- SIC 2. This act shall take effect from its
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-17

No 36.--AN ACT relating 70 the collection
OF taxes.
1t is hereby enacted, &c:
SEC /. Whenever any person, not res
ident of this state, shall be delinquent in the
payment of any tax legally assessed against
him in this state, and shall not have known
personal property in this state Sufficient to
satisfy such tux, the collector Of such tax
may, In his own name, commence n trustee
suit founded upon such tax, against such dc.
linquent person, aud the same service upon
the process shall be made, aud the same pro-
ceediags and judgment had, as is nov provi-
ded by law in the case Of trustee Anits.
Sac. 2. IL shall not be necessary in pro,
ceedings under this act that such trustee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-17

Approved Nov. -, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
Nriu11psk daily Griib1ure
CAREY'S SOCIAL SCIENCE.
PRINCIPLES or SOCIAL SCIENCE. BY HESRY c. CARiY
} yo Phiisdslphis: J. 3. Lippincoss Z Co.
SECOND ARTICLE.

SECOND ARTICLE.
The Political Economy taught in England has
for its object the Capitalization on singe small
island of all the machinery of conversion for the
world. II was based upon an alleged law OF the
occupation of the earth, promulgated by Ricardo
by which man commences work upon the rch
lands and gets food in abundance, but In course OF
time is compelled TO resort to soils yielding less and
Less in return TO laborthat this enables the land
owner TO claim constantly increasing proportion
of the yield under the name OF Rent-tha', from tue
operation OF fixed and permanent causes Inc IN
creaiing sterihty of the soil is sure IN the long run
10 oyeImatch improvements IN machinery and ID
agriculture and that thus population must ever
press upon subsistence Henry c. Carey was the
fret to see the falacy of this foundation doctrine OF
the British school, and 10 attack l: az utterly ialse
10 fact and 30 false in politics tha. It would cArry
Man II Slavery with an inevitable certainty. a
large portion OF the fret OF his three volumes ~
given TO refuta.ion of this Ricardo doctrine OF
Rent; and we know of nothing IN the whole raoge
Of cont oyersy so complete is Mr.. Careys splen-
did demolition Of the theory. 1t sustained The
vbole structure of that Public Economy which
seeks to make England the workshop of the world,
ana al other countries he producers OF raw ma
terisls 10 be sold chesply in English msrkets, and
converted dearly by English machines. With iis
demolition, necessarily fell that whole super'truc-
ture Of doctrine, that the true pathway OF social
progress lies in the direction Of an increased EN-
ployment of ships, ears, boats, and wagons-thaf
lies ia the division Of nations into agricultural and
manufactu,iDs-thAtithe hes in the chespeniDg OF raw
usterisls--in making Labor abundant and low
priced; the doctrine IN word, that the mas'es OF
men sre instruments 10 be used By Trade-animas,
that ,cH procreate, that mast be fed and that eas
b, ,pe9e 10 work-doomed animals doomed ID the
Providence of God 70 suffer themselves, Or through
their descendants, the papgs Of hunger while and
owners reyel in ever.incressing sbundance-the
..nitalists matters, the kbcreTs slaves. On tAe
contrary, Nh Carey's argument Is triumphant;
,bst nan IN al cases commences with the worst
machinery, and proceeds to the better and to the
he..-and thst be is thus enabled, with the growth
~ vs,tb, Of population snl Of the power OF asso-
c;,ton 70 obtain with constantly diminishing labor
an increased supply of all tie neees'arles' eoa'en-
i,rce.. comforts, and luxuries cliff
The EDsli,i system having for i:' s,'e the ldes
Of cheap land, chesp labor, cAsaP cotton cheap
corn and dear cloth, and dear i:on, receives ifoa
Dir. Carey mos. thorough e1auinah''' and o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

~
IN TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, IN p.raoatA d
Sessions Of n,ispd elsnso the distti6g ~ OF US
time accountant City Of 0,sso~ thereafter Iesdint IN
Rohessy leland Of Batt, in Scotland iLioIns ~ 70
wanted the hsb alton address Of JAMES KAY son OF the
said DAVID Ray II s alive Of his oest0 not alive
Al psI,s Who give inform alton whether the s. a
JANIS KAY sye dead earnestly requested 20 COM
municate in m. diatey with ANDREW bONOES. writer u
The SieLct in Ednburgh, or MONrGOMthlG FLEMING
writer. Ga,gow Nrh Britain, wbo will gvv doe st ept a
70 the same or conn unicste with Mess FOSTER Tdoa'
son Selections No GO Nsll6 Ne York, who viii transact In
pson BY with ali who know anything ABOUT ~
KAY aeutif stoa Of the saia JAM Is NAY
The folio particulars gwen OF his movements - th a.
Known 10 bis fricnos In Soousnd;
Be len Scotland about the year lG IL believed II have
wcrkcd ior In Canada cab, atT 20 have sns
from Canada 70 New York where PPcd n,t
In whA Gazing vessel aud secondly ~ seal hsaius ves'ei
that he oI about four IN toe prosecution
Of lie wrote, In the MOI N OF January iof y a
friend 10 scotland then employed a,
Msc,don In the County Of Wayne IL the STATE Of
Ills empCysI Daniel T. Hsune, cabinet uukef htf Tie
pond from Msodon Ill TIE end OF Juy lof
lie then left that place aud Travelled hro "a part
Ct the Nesieru SAFES lie LeJt and last heard OF ien w
City Of Mes ears IN the St.e IL isns ID me NOUN t
March, ,Si5 which city he emPoy~d n hs tso" OF
CabnetrGke ena boeroed IN his employers no so-hs al
ditss a. furnished by Eiuse, leIg Jenes k-g c'not-
mailer, 81 Chopi:ouis A. New Olesns'
~. Of his Il suppsed .s he hao suc
Intention of.cduns Of Snd IA NsoobI % soe oAef
extern s,teneii aud tus dosn 80 farmer ~ cAoet
uaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

RrGHTs ~ WonLS ~ THE TEsRfrosrEs In the
i,ct the nights of married women" vas ipsroduoet.
some idea Of the favor with which IL ssppo.sa % %
regarded may be formed from the fscs tost nss nen
dred copies Of il we're ordered 70 be pr.a,s1. 10
copy Of the presert law Of knAtsip2' upon 'SA'
jecI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
SUPREME COURT.-wALTER QUIN, Plain.

SUPREaiE COURT. WALTER GUN, Plain.
- ~ .eainst TgOHAS A. GUN ADD MARY JANE GUN
bis VIE ARTHUR GUM CHARLES 4, 9SiS St;IaSt
arc :, on of tie Acininls Of ARTHUR GUN deceased
DAVID LvAaS ee:enSsnia IN pAIion In flrs ,s q.
dsie on toe 5h DAY q S.Pesntr, e william Nstoa toe
Referee IN th lsined, viii ro % Pubhc auc T.
The AschAnvs xchsase Ia ne Sny OF NewiSts % AZ
Move b. 1889 81 y O'Clock q inst cay AT that oer'
tam Li piece OF raIoe Land, WITH tie se@1ss w fson
tu.e ,ire and being the Mini NtId a the Cty a New
York bounced aud described oo~s; btian;ns a. az,
beng Eogth-v stefy corner ~ Nasne ~ -
streets, thence rlrung uoE'b snns We "s.5 - 81 " ~
eyBe fee; az s'N inces "Is -e~1sy. on
r with Hammond stgte. thiFy ioll lee y II i rs
h.nce siAer, lire 81 rsht snsirs via ee-
tn, bet, 70 ne norhoTy tDo u iiSnne $50 a.. -
feet 70 he place O. bsrn.i. so az Lag os;'a. ~ i "a
tsIoel Of Land with the DGiaing lasieh NA2r H1s ~
ber IN TIE Nirs WsIt Of tho Ciy OF 90 80, 80
e,scTbee foows bslnDE a. prt on NJ n'9e'y me
al ASmIno street, ei'-ant twenty-five .ee - &c
ioTth westerly q NosEEis-su ana --N"l 49,.
thence rrnis uor'aefy az Iieh angles % SAL 80
try ies; thence ~osfeTy % al viii tlaun9 ss7se t~r
ty'~o 30, tdsuoe south Ty IGht sns =. - $780,
my ieei TO Ne SD lortsfy i.ae q hS.u : ss'h al
t"etty two isetto The ci hegnlirg And also "a AK "'tA
Le Pet % parcel TAM. aln. taep s',se'
bounded netenb-S foows: Brsogpg Fo'n; On 'se
Eorhery lne H2umotd street dssu fTty or ice west
cry ZION the ora sosssry a. Washington so ~
noso s-te taeDcc rrutng no-oiy =. rst ans- - 'ea
Hsinmoud hfy src. Thence e,f.y psra- Eita Ham
s'tee sve feet s.bt inches hen DoItay All -A'
vi VIM Nlnion stree. tiieen feet AID cat Inoh'e Sst e
westerly enc pe'ss WI HAmu % ,lt~~n cet U oe
soutbsiy and DeIasl With sse. n - let and solr
inches heDce esyry parallel Bs,auoad s,reet foot
street try feet he sss norfy line Of aAs noo3
street. sld thence esSeriy alma the nor,a.ry Inc u
Hammond street twetyiwo ft . the pa,e % besninf 20
sber with al ard sif susf the h,re iane.s .nd sop
seereunso Belonging or In ,syS-e .2P.silnDa,ed ia:
jOH,s 6. DIMAICx, PAkaa'I A:;0Tsey * lsssw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
Eesai Noi,res.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
,b. County Of New York Notice hereby given 70 81 per
.ous b,yips claims against LEWIS LAY late Of toe Ciy Of
and of th Paris deceased 20 present the
came with vouchers thereof the subscrbes az the once OF
EDWARD FORT. at No. 10 South Wiism,, In Tue Citi
Ne Yort on OF before the seventeenth day March next oo
Dated New York, the 9Th day OF sePemocr ists
JANIS BENKARD,
EDWARD FORT,
% i,wsrPYi Executor &c. Of Lewis Lay, deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
DORTLAND aod CANADA sEMl-WEEK-

LY LINE VA VlCTOhiA BRIDGE.
Cf3EsiPEnKE.,.......Cs p.. Sidney Crowel,
ELECTROMAGNETIC L. a LsJheld,
yin kAy. Pier No IL Eorb River E.w YORK eud b:owns
What Por,Is nd every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY., a.
So'closk o m R1nniDs time, 81 hours
Pas.ss, inelndius meals ard s'steroouS 81
with Grand 1IuDt Railway and or
the ,beapest and expeditions esh liz. 70 Montreal and
Quebec. =, =. ~.
Apply to a. H. CROMWELL Co., NO % WeNs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
AsAirGi.

nUPUY's CIIILBLAENS BALM relieves the
~ Dsupportsb ichinO Al once. pupuys s~ss Corn t1t
ter cure, speedily By ayioe Inflammation "noesse Of
40 609 bosdwHy and a. the principal drass'' everywhere
MOOD NEWS Mrs. Kerncy, 81 ST. Marks.
NJ Plsee cured q Liver Cangsns by 1sine bottles o Or
ham st. GrsDdt 40 Broadway Ladies, call on ber
nUERU's COD LIVER OIL JELLY,
W approved by Academy Of Medicine h me only r
CONstMPrlOh. Asthma, ara al binds 81 COU 5hH ~ IS
twice more .ficscious than The liz ia oil
QUERU'S PATENT JELLlFiDD CASTOR OIL
PesstLt favored taken rbout naases and does no
cause after IL Il the best pursslve Tor emil
1te To be the inventors No 80 A. ADD al 10
sp.ct, BIZ, dmefi,ts PEkFOLD PARKER x MOWER,
No Is Beekuanst Wholesale Asents-
VTNHE VOICE LOZENGES-Prepared by DUN
j CAN fLOCKBARr a. Co, Cbemsts TO the q ,eea Edin,
bb are ehectGt remedy for Colds ne Tooit ano
All srouch. difficulties Public speakers and vocas Gill hnd
M. voice An Guvaeo European
reputation jusf,s their highest oonetdaiioO. roi sac y
H,s.u.n Co Nicholas HoSl uesenAn Eset.u 10 lse
q c6iorrn N.x Yori Hotel Mestim. No 679 Broad way ID
n Gr.sn uioopace Hotel and by Of tho respectable
drps.iss Imported BY j. W. SHEDDsN, No SeS bo~erJ
OF ihst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

NTOTICE-A An APPLICATION Will be made 70
the ,,venor Of the u Ne~York for the pardon Of
i..se H,l,,sad .ony,cd Of al attempt grand larceny con-
vic,%a March y 1879, foi the term Of tso years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

ENOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, ans
II 6EOR6ErOWN.-The HewYors AND VIRGINIA scf.S
st.~rDshp Conp.ny's God hntc.s steans6iI aOUNJ
VTRROk T. G. Smith, commander will leave Pier No Il,
North River, for the above por1 EVERY SATURDAY
p Cabin passage, with Unsurpassed accom- mod 81 -
tyesbt Ger foot FOODS other articles
g1oportion fridays add Saturdays No com
uon CHARGED ,or fzsrdint No bills Of dius ssnsj shs
1usarturs OF steamer gn fr.snt passage apply 70
IA B. CROMWELL b Co., No 30 Wesra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

II Lad AtaIdc Screw StsnAnp Company o-w and favor
he Steamship 1ONTGOMERY Nm Berry, Coon snder win
beave sier No ~ NJ THURSDAY, Nov ats o'clock IN
Passage Savannah 0fth passed sooonmocsons 10
snn~r, s8 Albany Ga. sA Columbus SD, Auan,a So
Macon s Ango,ts SO Aso 70 principal places IN Forids 81
Freight 10 foot insurance one-hAh
81 cent. No rish ssEen $50. Apply 10
IL CROMWELL 4 Co, No. rs Wer-st
Tho HUNTSVILLE, JDo A Post Commanded succeeds on
THUEsDhY. Nov 10 ) O'Clock.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-30
years shall have passed, and can tell the
work therein wrought.

Six years have elapsed since Frederick
Martin entered the family of James Ford,
and now, on the threshold of manhood, he is
leaving the home become to him so dear, to
go forth into the world, and act for himself
in life's drama. Emotions, too great for ut
terance, crowd upon him as he thinks of the
disinterested kindness, care, and affection,
that has been bestowed upon him in the
home OF his adoption, and gratitude, such as
q child can never feel towards its own pa
rents, fills his heart as he thinks of all this,
and every favor he has received from them;
but still deeper emotion fills his breast as
he thinks, and now realizes what he was
when he entered there, and how differeut he
might have been from what he is now, had
other influences than such as he had been
undes, been exerted over him. He shudders
as he looks upon youth entering the paths
of ruin, or plodding in life aimless or sordid
and thanks God he is saved. while he prays
more earnestly for strength to ever resist
temptation, and for grace to walk in the
paths of duty, truth, and holiness. He re-
solves that his benefactors shall never have
cause to regret their kindness, and the
thought of them stimulates him to higher.
nober purposes and aims in life.
Tears, good wishes and prayers follow
him by those to whom he is second only to
their own, and as they look gratefully, and
not little proud upon the manly youth
they feel that the bread cast upon the wa
ters has already returned to them again.
They forgot the care and anxiety of the
prst ; they think not oil worldly return ; they
wait not to know if, in life's changes, he is
yet to befriend them or thers-no, not this
they think of the new founts of love opened
in their own, and in the heart of each one o.
their family ; they think Of the gratitude, af
lection, and sympathy bestowed by him upon
them, and which he carries with him into the
world, and more than all, they think Of him
the object of so much love, care, and solici
tude, going forth into the world true man
and Christian. One in whose bosom
beats kind warm heart, with mind in
telligent and active, still seeking culture
and improvement, with correct moral habits
firm and upright principles, and man ii
character aud purposes of life. Thus, will
hearts overfowing with gratitude, they looI
upon him, and thank God that He has indee'
blessed them, and their efforts in duty, AM
ubors of love, and with their prayer still
following him, that he may be kept in tn
paths of truth and duty, they feel that evel
now they have more than their reward.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-30
The Faith that Saves us.

In the Highlands of Scotland there is a
mountain gorge, twenty feet in width, and
two hundred feet in depth. Its perpendicu-
lar walls are bare of vegetation, save in
their crevices, in which grow numerous wild
flowers of rare beauty. DESTROYS Of obtain
ing specimens OF these mountain beauties,
some scientific tourists once offered High.
land boy handsome gift, if he would con-
sent to be lowered down the cliff by rope,
and would gather little basketful Of them.
The boy looked wistfully at the money, for
his parents were poor but when he gazed
at the y8wning chasm, he shuddered, shrank
back, and declined. Bot filial love was
strong within and after another glance at the
gift, and at the terrible Gssure his heart grew
strong, his eyes flashed and he said
"Pll go, If my father sOiu hold the rope"
And then, with unshrinking nerves, cheek
unblanched, and heart firmly strong, he suf-
fered his father to put the rope about him,
lower him into that abyss, and to suspend
him there while he filled his little basket
with the coveted flowers. 1t was daring
deed, but his faith in the love of his father q
heart gave him courage and power to per-
form it.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-30
SIlerIdan'S Wit.

The following is an authentic anecdote
in connection with the Drury Lane theater,
rebuilt by Holland, the architect, in 1874,
and by him leased to Sheridan, who became
largely in his debt.
Holland could never obtain settlement
or an interview on the subject with Sheri-
dan. He hunted him for weeks and months
at his own house, at the theater, at bis usual
resorts; but be was no where TO be SEEM
At last he tracked him to the stage door,
rushed in, in spite of the opposition of the
burly porter, and found his manager on the
stage, conversing with party of gentlemen,
whom he had invited to show them the
theater. Sheridan saw Holland approach.
ing, and knowing that escape was this time
impossible, put a bold face on the matter.
"Ah! my dear fellow" exclaimed he,
"you are the very man wanted to see
you have come most appropos. | am truly
sorry you have had the trouble of calling on
me SO often, but now we are met, in few
minutes l shall be at liberty; we will then 60
into my room together and settle our affairs.
But first you must decide on important ques.
tion here. Some of these gentlemen tell me
there are complaints, and loud ones, that the
transmission of sound is defective in your
beautiful theater. That, in fact, the gale
ries cannot hear at all, and that is the reason
why they are noisy of late"
"Sound detective! not heart" repeated the
astonished architect, and almost staggering
back; "why, it is the most perfect building
for sound that was ever erected; I'll stake
my reputation ON it, the complaint is mos,
groundless."
$50 say" retorted Sheridan; "but now
well bring the question to issue definitely
and then have paragraph or two in thu pa
pers. Do you, Holland, 60 and place your,
self at the back of the upper gallery, while
/ stand here and talk to you"
"Certainly" said Holland, "with the great
est pleasure"
A lantern was provided, with trusty
guide, and away went the architect through
a labyrinth of dark and winding passages
almost days journey, until he reached his
distant elevated post.
"Now' Mr.. Holland" cried Sheridan, "art
you there, and ready!"
eyes," was the immediate answer.
"Can you hear mes"
"Perfectly, perfectly, Mr.. Sheridan!"
"Then | wish you very good morning.
So saying, Sheridan disappeared, and was
two or three miles off before Holland could
descend. Another long interval occurred
ere he was able to chase the fugitive to hi
lair again.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-30
8oetital.
81 Have Kept the Faith"

"I have hekt the faith,' read chld.yoiee low,
BY the deepening flush of the sunset glow,
Aud holier thought in her heart was stirred,
As slowly she ponderod each burning word;
Ere the moon walked up o'er her path of gold,
Or the stars had lighted the darksome wold,
She had clssped the book to her guileless breast,
With murmured prayer, as she sank to rest,
"Muy keep the faith!'
81 would keep the faith I" and she turned her eye,
BY Its tears all dimmed, TO- the tempter by;
"There should rest no stain the heart within,
To dim the bright crown which maiden would win -
Oh, ye treasured words from that childhood hour,
Ye have saved a soul by your holy power;
And an echo sped through the glorious skies,
Like harp's sweet thrill when brI ght song dies,
81 will keep the faith -
81 have kept the faith," said dying girl,
While the death-damp moistened each cust'ring curl
And her eye grew bright with a radiant glow,
So joyfully she waited her summons to go;
oh how strong true hearts bed with anguish there,
mid the choking sob, and the broken prayer;
Still they felt twere blest, II the white lips say,
As tho soul bursts forth to its home away,
81 have kept the faith!"
"Thou hatt won thy crown - and the angel smiled
'''Tis our Fathers gift to the undealed;
ALI thy tolls are o'er, all thy warfare done;
Thy soul 1t is flled-thy victory won!
All the glory be Gods !" and the waters rang,
With the anthem loud, which the raLsomcd sang;
Then deep voice filed all that land so blcst,
''Enter, beloved, to thy joy, and thy rest,
Thou hast kept the faith"