davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF SA FES
IN TiIE WORLD ARE THE

MARYLAND PATENT.
'ERTIFltAVE OF APPROVAL IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFES.
GRAFTON. December 81. 1858.
Ec>~r> Shcrwin Burgess. A1eIt>oT Mar!AI', Patent
F..c PROOF Sale
Gu>rlrut> lhlvr -Nailed the VI IriAri Patent safe
IN Nour and iar ~ am able L. uds- OF lis Fire
Proof Qualities l!ilrNU the prll., les upon hi, IL il
Quilt reliable In resisting heat Fire Proof
Sal" that has under observation aud part, ir
~ recommend II the attention Il Probate DISTRICTS
that are 40" supplying trm> i.r the P,>cI'
uttLcir records. BENZ. ". DEAN.
Secretary Estate.
BRArurRoRo December Ri. 1888
Thj> HAY certify that We hay" examined the MARYLAND
Patent Fire Proof exhibited to hy Nr Hardy
and that opinion Narlai'- SAFE would Ice a e>ira
blc one purchase Tor the usr oi probate courts.
Sr1ph;Rp judges OF Probate
MIrpIrRUEY. april 9Th. 1889.
The Legislature al Vermont At lt> last c>i, passed
making II the duty al the county judges
FIJI" Proo Sa> ia which 10 deposit Pr"haIr Rr,.T.>. in
iisVhar-r al thIt duty have spent tim.
that the MARYLAND Safe uia,turcd 10y NJ Il Bigcuw &
Au>pu Hardy. Bn>tur Mass, superior L. other
anrr. "r lis lire proof qualities W. have bought
OF thai description Tor the New Haven probate dis
rict apl we'll satisfied with the workmanship appa
rent STRENGTH. Sudilrahity.
" ". {. " RIGHT Asst Judges
Ii SMITH, Addison County 1T
and ProprcturS 81 School street opposite City Hall Bus
5jtf SCOTT 1 BROOKS - Agents Mon:pei
J. ID NCkL LEE Agent Burlington.
Hs- Ruggles Flexible Handle and Amcs SelfInking.
Hands lamps
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
7 d. KILBOURNE, ID. d. S
DENTAL. SURGEON.

OFFICE. COR. MAIN AND rINIKAi SIS. HErECTLY
OPPOSITE It JUHN>lv Kl not 81.
oiLtv established fl. lsIs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

I he long established
reputation OF this oa.cc
,thc oldest IN The cuun-
" renders uunccc,sa-
~ ali cum,ncnda';on
DR.. hi.buUruc would
simply say that every
operation VIII b" per
formed as heretofore,
with di>clim.uat:.i.
an! nc.hiug t.nc oI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
BRIGHTON.

List "i resident AMI norr-,i lent lands in the ,.-g
Brighton Essex county. Vermont. y b. IL. taa,-
ms In either In " hole OF ia part III aid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
~ Which make nv stock consisting of WATCH
Is, JEwELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE,
FANCY GOODS, GERMAN Tols, Books and STA
rIosERY, the largest in this or any of the north
ern counties. Z. U. CHlLDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

snort Inc since ,!I. aiiAckc; most s.I'r-l
with TIE Group. W. tt"u- she could lot live IKE
r:- >,I-, ju>c i VEINS MAGIC CuEror ,.i>,t IA.
IL once. AZ. ir has hat j.; since. think
family ought L. te without I. NJ. + SARNEl.
Pr!!.,ii a. M>>.>,i uo! Valley AUa:ruy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

: 4 80 State Street Boston.
Boston, April i. l-t,. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

RAILR I'D STREET .... ST. JoHESErRY, VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

and ,ou.cI,n..uu< i4 !i,v; an! no.hiug done q
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

ing her Of her burden as he spoke. And
anl--may-be you'd find less difficulty
in walking if you'd just take my armr'
Well, wasn't it delightfuIe Mr.. Edge
forgot the wet streets and the pitchy dark
ness he thought he was walking on roses.
Only, when he approached his own door.
he began to feel little nerYous. and wish
ed that the lovely incognito would not
hold on quite so tight. Suppose Maris
would be at the window on the lookout
| for him, as she often was. how would she
interpret matters? He couldn't make her
believe that he only wanted to be polite to
fair traveller Besides. his sweeping dec
larations of the morning-she would be
sure to recall them.
AS he stopped at the right number and
turned round to bid the blue-eyed a regret
ful adieu, he was astonished to see her run
lightly up the steps and enter likewise
Gracious Appolla! he burst into chilly
perspiration at the idea Of Maria 8 horror!
81 think you have made a mistake.
Miss" stammered he; "tliis can't by your
house."
But it was too late--she was already in
the brilliantly lighted hail. and turning
round, threw off her dripping habilimenfs,
and made him courtesy.
"Very much obligel to you for your po-
likeness, sir"
"Why. it's my rife" gasped Edge.
"And happy to see tha. you havn't for
gotten all your gallantry towards the Ia
dies" pursued the merciless puss. her blue
eyes-they were 2retty--all in dance with
suppressed roguery.
Edge looked from the ceiling to the
floor, in vain search Of loop hole of re-.
treat; but the search was unavailing.
"Well." said he, in the most sheepish
, of all tones. ''it's the first time was ever
, polite to a woman in the cars. and hang
me il it shan't be the last"
"Y ou see, dear" said the ecstatic little
lady," 81 was somewhat belated -didn't
expect to be delayed so long. and hadn't
any idea l should meet with so much at !.
tention in the cars, and from my own hus.
, band too. Goodness gracious, how Aunt
Priscilla wo'd enjoy the joke!"
"lf yoa tell that old harpy." said Edge.
in accents of operation, II shall never
hear the end of it."
Every probably" said Maria. provo.
kingly.
Nov look here. darling" said Mr.. f.
coaxinsly. "you won't say anything, will
> you! A fellow don't want to be laugh.
ed at by all the world Isay, Maria. you
shall have the prettiest iurs in the city il
you will only kec.o quiet--you shall on IN,
, honor"
h The terms. were satisfactory, and Maris
= capitulated-who wouldn't. And this il
!. the way she got those splendid furs tha
7 filed the hearts of her female friends will
; envy; and perhaps it was what made Mr.
Edge such a scrupuously courteous hus
band ever after.
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

The revolutionary proceeding known ss
"breaking quorum" is precisely the Same
in character and purpose as secession. Ii
is refusal to abide by the laws. and sub
nit to the authority of the State. 1t is
used by Northern Democrats as secession
is used by Southern Democrats. to remedy
the disability placed by the constitution on
a min noIity, and its effect is the same in
kind, differing only in degree II tends
to anarchy and ruin, and only needs to be
carried little further to produce both
With this understanding Of its nature and
effects, the reader will not need to be told
that it is favorite Democratic proceed.
ing. For six years. whenever they have
concluded that any particular act OF legis-
lation was not jus' what they liked, they
have "bolted" and left the Legislature
with less than the two-thirds required by
the constitution to do business There h
no remedy for it, that we know of. The
constitution is built upon the supposition
that those who swear to support it will
keep their oaths, and of course provides
no remedy for failure that never was
contemplated as possible. 1t can crush
down whatever legislation it strikes at.
and one-third Of either house has power 20
strike the blow. TO pronounce such &C.
tion mean. cowardly aud false to honor,
duty and law, is only to describe il as or
thodoxically Democratic. and to say that
the Democracy Of this State resorted 20
it yesterday, is only to record an instance
of Democratic consistency as exceptional
as it is dishonorablc When the legisla-
tive apportionment bill came up in the
House yesterday. they broke q quorum
four or five times. and brought the whole
business of the body to halt right there.
with but four days of the session left, and
very much of the vital busines of the two
years to come undone What will be tho
END we do not know. But Whatever Il is,
few words of caution to the Republicans
may not be out of place.
The Democracy will not probably let
any apportionment bill pass. They will
break "quorums" till the last hour of the
session first. 1t will be sufficient for the
Republicans to prove by fair trial that such
is their determination. and then appeal to
the people. They should not suffer any
other important business that can be done
to fail because the apportionment bills ere
endangered. Let them lay these bills by
till all Others of any importance are pass
ed that can be passed. and then force the
Democracy to fight by revolution, sscss-
sion in other words. against the plain dsn
express requirements Of tho constitrtioa,
till they fight away the last hour Of IL
-
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

torch; put hook into the jaws Of the
enemy. and turn him backward. Let not
this Nation. the hope of the Christian
world. the light OF the nations of the
world. be destroyed. But long may we
remain the boac 1n of human liberty
Send forth holy men who shall proclaim
the truth as it is in Jesus. Help us. Oh!
Lord! We do again earnestly entreat Thee
to enable us to heartily repent of all our
National and personal sins, and do Thou
wipe them all away. And. finally. bring
MS to where secession AMI confusion shall
be no more, and Thine shall be the praise,
through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen"
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14
From the Indiana Journal

From the Indiana Journal.
The Domestic Debt of the State-IIow
that Debt has been made so Great-Fecs
put into the Pockets of Officers of State,
Instead of into the Treasury-Attorney
General Mcdonald aud his Legal Opin-
ions.
The Senate and House of Representa-
tives have concurred in passing a
Joint Resolutionto appoint Commission
to examine into the financial condition OF
the State. The resolution is very general
in its terms, and we suppose it is intend
ed to give the Commission full control
over everything connected with the gener-
al and special funds and trust funds.
The desperate condition of the Treasury
demands this course. We have shown
that by Gov Hammond's statements. in
his Message, large portion of the Jan.
uary insialment of the interest on oul
State Debt had to be borrowed; that upon
the coming into Office of most Of the Re
publican officers. Mr. Treasurer Cunning
ham reported that there was no money il
the Treasury; that lone Of S73. 900 hat
to be made to carry on the Government
and that the other day bill passed The
House to borrow s10.075 to pay the bal
ance on the January insta lment Of the in
terest on the public debt. which nobod,
knew was owing. until Mr.. Hudson. th'
recently elected Agent Of State went tt
New York. and found that much unpaid.
But behind this bankrupt condition o
l the Treasury, there lies financial evil o
the greatest magnitude in the shape of
domestic debt. with which the Democrati
party has burdened the State, and left t,
the Republican party to meet as it bes
may.
Here is the debt. as reported by tn
Auditor of State in his last annual report
See page 20.
rClax.a = La L. Il - 4
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

FROM the Indiana Journal.
Report Of the Commissioners for the
Settlement ofth Debts Due the Trens-
ury. sso
This Commission was appointed at the
last General Assembly. The Committee
of Ways and Means found. then. rs the
same co,i5mittec sad that on the Swamp
Lands have this session. that with the du-
ties Of Legislators upon them. and to make
. thorough examination, various places
should be visited. and long examinations
made of papers. and books. that have been
mystiied as much as q vicious system of
bookkeeping permitted. that it could not
make any examination that would be cer-
tain in its results,
The duty of making. this settlement
therefore was wisely referred TO Com
mission. and its reports we now notice
1t is impossible to refer to it in detail. as
too much space would be required to do
80. but we will give enough. to Esiss the
veil. 50 to speak, that our readers nsy see
the iaiquity behind Il. s 10
The Commissiep. we think. hes dis
charged It's duty wiss1y, fsitbfully aad SIT
isfscfori]y, and have saved large SUNS to
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14
THE REPUBLICAN.

@ "A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing and thinks its publication would be
at this time:
Daniels Vision of the Ram aud He Goat.
SEE DANIEL, CHAPTER VIII.
Then lift ed up mine eyes and 10 and
behold. there stood before the river Ram
which had two horns; and the two horns
were high. but one was higher than the
other and the higher came up last.
saw the Ram pushing Westward and
Northward and Southwards. Mark he
did not push Eastward J So that no
beast might stand before him, neither was
there any that could deliver out of his
hands, but he did according to his will and
became great.
And as | was considering. behold an He
Goat can e from the West. on the face oI
the whole earth. and touched not tho
ground. and the Goat had notable horn
between his eyes-
And he came to the Ram that had two
horns. which had seen standing before
the river. and ran unto him in the fury o
his power.
And saw him come close unto the Ram
and he was moved with choler agains
him. and smote the Ram and brake his two
horns, and there was no power in the Ran
to stand before him. but he cast him dowI
to the ground and stamped upon him. AM
there was none that could deliver the Ran
on; Of his hands.
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

addition of twenty-five per cent viii be made on 'he
above rates for Special Notices.
Agents in other and cities viii be allowed twenty
ssxr p~r cent advertisement, Of any kind
ain b. inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

In anot!,er place it is said: Fear not
Abraham. for behold | am with thee, be
not dismaycd Tor 1 am thy God.
The history of every people is the histo-
ry Of weakness, sorrow and. stfliction, Of
ten atoned for by long and bitter wars
ia nines.and earthquakes, when living con-
trary to Gods law. and historJ Of great
prosperity. joy. happiness and remarkable
success. when living in obedience. Our
nation has been nearly forty years in the
wilderness. following strange Coils. (Cot-
ton and ice. Coils that can ndther ses
nor hear; Gods fashioned by men bands
But he promised "a hi is in view; we shall
soon cross over Jordan and leave the heath
en- Gods to take care of thenkelves-eur
is the living God of Justice and Mercy
Old Abe. If he worships at her shrine. vii
be invincible. ID. z. F.
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

RzLnoB. n. G., - 4.
Sixfy-two counties haze tssa kessd
from. Sixty-6vs Onion aud thirty -thr6s
secession arc e1ecfsj. The ve3o On bo5d.
ing conventjon VIII rsqoirs ths eGDoisl
rssur1s 70 slsciie j. f
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14


His Ercellency 0. p. Morton, Gorernor::
i have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of yours of this date, in regard to
amount of fees and perquisites received by
me since the 5th of March. 1859. AS the
law in regard to salaries. which was ap.
proved March 5. 1859. did not go into eff
feet until the 9th Of August. 1859, have
given in my answer below only the fees
and perauisites which have accrued since
that date. and been reviewed by me from
the State Treasury.
AS most of the fees are drawn annually,
| have given the proportion collected for
1859 which accrued after the 9th of Au-
gust. though they were not drawn from
the Treasury until some time subsequent
to that date.
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square 40 or lees three we~ks or less sioo
each additional insertion Is cents Larger advertisements
proportion than half square to be eehargeas hall
square, over square e charged as whole square
Marshall County Republican., 1861-03-14

Deduct from this amount for Commissions
and Rcnissions not called for or paid. .l35 90
Leaves balance of. .......-..... S2,4sO 90
The Auditor reports Mr.. Dunhani to have
drawn from the Treasury on the 18th of
January, 1861, for issuing swamp land
patents. ......... ......'-. .zlo w
Total. 50 COS 90
The Auditor ofSlate, Mr. Dodd, replies
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
WboIessms ADVICE 20 Baltlmore.

The New York World remarks: -
1t isimportant that the people Of Balti-
more should know thai while the North (oF,
to be more accurate, portion Of the North
Decision not 70 order any more troops
through BaltimoEe, If they are permitted 10
march around it their acquiesoence rests on
reasons Of military strategy Tho pressing
need of more troops, in fresh, fighting CON
dition, at Washington, made itg0od strategy
10 avoid, if possible, the Expenditure Of
strength and possible loss Of numbers by
fighting their way thfongh Baltimore.
+, But The very ihour that General Scott has
-fsrce enough at the capital = render i Sc
cure, the North unanimously y demands Of the
President that an0 more troops shall be
amarcbed drolIld Q rebellioes city. The Fed
'eral flag, win be carried through Baltimore,
( as soon as Washington Is OUT of immediate
: danger, aud the rghtful authority OF the
\ iGdYernment asserted there. though cBalti-
m6resbe made shapeless heap of ruina We
ask the Bal tinloEe SIN, pne Of whose articles
we transfer 70 our columns this morning, TO
eopY this paragraph. ". i.e sqfa yadE q SO
That it xpfesses the unhninous purpose
ofthe aroused and incensed North, the editor
lof The, SIg may JconVinee himself II he Will
take the trouble to read the briet sketch OF
Hon, Daniel s. Dickinson's speech at the
Fifth avenue Hotel, which we print on this
page, Mr. Dickinson has been for the last
twenty years the stanchest and most Goa,
sistent friend q the South In all the free
States. In the last Preaid denfiaB campaign he
ives the most adamantiBe and uncompro-
missing Breckinridge man north Of Mason
and Dixon s line, We beseech the people Of
Baltimore 20 listen 10 him now, for II con
Germs them 10 gauge the depth and rapidity
Of the resiatless current Of Northern feeling
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
A FinancIaI Consideration for the Border
The New York World says /:


We beg the suicidal Border States TO pom
der the significant movement in Kentucky
stocks, on Monday. We do not appeal to
mercenary feeling-fGr from that. Perish
the thought that patriot should be inhu-
enced by the fluctuations of the stock mar
ket, because they affect his pocket, or that of
the country. We should despise the men Of
Kentucky or Virginia if they were so meanlY
wrought upon. But, in this age, the stock
book is hermometer which marks much
more than the mopeyed temperature. There
is nothing more strict than commercial just
ice-nothing more pure than mercantile
faith-nothing more Significant than the
financial impulse. We know by these, not
only what the probabilities Of success are
in any great movement but what is the
moral estimate Of the people and of the
world. This is the result of great princi-
pie, which, n these hasting times We will
Discarding, however, the moral bearing
We call the attention Of Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, 10 the remarks
| BILE financial fact that Kentucky skies rose,
4 in this market .Dteela pei, eeilf.-from 90 to
| TO- on Monday, in consequence Of informa-
ton received from that State that she would
stand by the Onion. What a different pie-
4 ture her territories viii present from those
[ of Virginia, should the latter riadIy persist
4 in her wicked SECESSION Kentucky, pro
tected by the old flsg which she never de-
serted, Sharing III the blessings OF freedom,
4 her agricultural aud monetary interests
4 pr3sptfing, her credit and public stocks aa
high as ever, would 60 on to fulfill Q gloPi-
'oous destiny. Virginia, oyerrun by armies
! devastated, tho 9theRter1 Of servile insurrec.
ton and civil war, lpnostrate, disefedited and
4 dishonOTed, would disappear from the Sister,
hood Of States, and her former pre-eminencs
I be forgotten in the greatness Of her tall, !.
be The Southern States are probably beyond
Z. reason, andmnst be taught by blows. IL d
j clear that they don't read the papers, or Us
the ordinary means of intormstlon. But thC
Border States must know by this time tha
there is money enough at the North 10 carr
I on this war, and that irwin be placed unre
servedly at the disposal Of the Government
Not less than 500 100000 has been ALREADY
offered BY few banks and ind iduals, an
4 1t present declined by the goTernment as Il
\ the recent letter of Secretary Cameron t
A Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts,. WA
I the Border States be 80 mad as TO throy
themselves disloyally between, this irresisl
ibie force and the revolted OonfedefAeyq
: 90, though We mourn the hct We can no
save them from their fate. Halae tso 1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
The CondllIOn of and the Feeling in BaltI-
more. ',. ~ Ial4 D. =
Wednesday evenings Baltimore Patriot


Wednesday evenings Baltimore Patriot
observes: r...
The city is now in a condition of defense,
and from the feeling manifested throughout,
we are satisfied that, were any attempt made
to dispute the popular will, in relation to the
subject upon which it is now agitated, the
consequences would be terrible. The element
that has been aroused is fearful one, and
can only be controlled by the destruction of
those infamed by 1t which will be madness
in the extreme. Nor will our people be
satisfied with the passage of the Northern
troops through any other part of the State.
There can be no just ground for complaint
against our city authorities. They did all in
their power to effect q systematic organiza.
ton of the forces under their control, and to
direct the terrible element that had been ex.
cited into the channel Of defense
In his interview with the President, we
think Mayor Brown presented the question
at issue as fully as the necessities of the case
required. 1t could not have been expected
that he should have become the embodiment
Of every ones peculiar thoughts on the sub
ject. He did, however, in general way, in-
cluds the points then developed in his re-
marks, and received as full an amount of in-
telligeBce as could be obtained.
he could not effect the arrangement he
desired, because the Presidents views would
not admit of il, but he returned with in
formation from the National Executive
that the troops on their way to the city
would be arrested in. their course, and that
theleast offensive plan would be pursued in
effecting their transit through the State. 1t
is upon this last point the issue hangs. The
President Wants the troops at Washington
and our people are, not willing that they
should pass over any part OF the territory Of
Maryland. This feeling appears to be gen.
eral throughout the State, -four Information
is reliable, and if the people can be rallied in
sufficient numbers at any point, the passage
Of the troops viii certainly be disputed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
Grace, should Maryland troops make their

Grace, should Maryland troops make their
appearances, as apprehsnded q
iBosroS, April 2e.-Information has been
received from head quarters that Colonel
Lawrence's cornmand, embracing the Fifth
and q portion of the Seventh Massachusetts,
Regiments of Infantry, together with Cap.
tain Cooks Light Artillery, and Major
Denan's Rife Battalion, have arrived safely
at Annapolis without resistance. =
NEW York, April 26.-The steamer Key
stone State, direct from Washington, arrived
here at noon to. day, bringing Colonel Bon
neville, Of the United States Army; General
( Twitchell and Seth Bryan, of Boston, and
Mr.. Parrot, of Kansas, bound home.
The Keystone STATE left Washington on
Wednesday afternoon, and brings some forty
OF fifty bags Of mail matter from the North
east, IN charge of General Twitchell.
She also brings dispatches and instructions
from Government 10 Mr.. Adams, Minister to
England.
The Keystone State is well armed and pro-
vided TO resist any attack that might be
made on her, but she met with no interrup-
ton