davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

widower, but in December, the following year.
married the daughter of Earl Grey.
About the time of his first marriage he was
elected to parliament, where he soon distinguish
ed himself by his violent invecilVes against the
Tory ministers, and his patronage OF all projects
of reform, in which he went further than mosr
ofhis Wing associates.
In 1896 being upon the hastings at Alnwick
in company with his brother-in- law, Lord How
lex, who was candidate TO represent the coun-
ty of Northumberland in Parliament, as Lord
Howck was commenting with some severity
upon the conduct of Mr. Beaumont, one Of the
opposing candidates, that gentleman accused Mr.
Lanbton OF prompting his relative. This Mr.
Lambton unequvocally denied; and Mr. Beau
mont retored by giving him the lie. Mr. Lamb
ton Immediately left the hustings, and challenge
was sent. HIS wife, who sat in an ad Jon-
ing window and heard the insult, remained in Il
state OF the greatest doubt and anxiety Attempts
were made to arrest the combatants but they
sIcceeped in evading the diligence of the officers
aud after playing hide and seek for three or four
drys, they met at last at scarborough, during a
heavy fall OF rain, where, according TO the fash
ion of modern English duels, they exchanged
shots without harm TO either party and then sep
arated.
Being devoledy attached TO the late Duke of
York, who was stepped TO the neck i'll debt, Mr
Lambton become security for him for vast sum
of money, which he eventually, OH the
dukes death, compelled to pay. This obliged
him TO give up his princely castle and style of
living, and for time to live i'll comparative re-
tirement
la 1928, when Lord Wellington succeeded to
the ministry it was found necessary 10 conciliate
several of the leading wings, and Mr. Lambton
was created Baron Durham.
When his falher-in-law, Lord Grey, became
prime minister, he was admitted to the cabinet as
Lord Privy Seal, and soon after was created an
Earl. He was Jealous for the reform bill, was
the great patron of the English disseulers and in
the berality OF his political opinions so far out
run the present ministry, that TO get rid of him,
they sent him on sort of honorary Punishment
into Russia, whence he had just returned, when
he was appointed Dictator of Lower Canada.-
In politics he is one of the most liberal OF En-
glish stalcmen, being usually ranked among the
radicals, and has always been prominent and
consistent in his adv ocaCy OF reform.
Lord Durham is a man of unquestonahe tai
ents and eloquence; bat Notwithstanding his lib
eral political opinions he has the reputation Of
being The proudest man in England. The pos,
he now occupies is one of extreme decacy. If
The principles laid down in his proclamation OH
assuming the command at Quebec, he may earn
for himself cnvable reputation. But if he
suffers himselfto he made tool OF, ~for the at
tempted establishment of the "Anglo Saxon"
domination in Lower Canada, to the prejudice of
the Canadian population, it would be far better
for his fame that he had never visited America.
Boston Atlas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26
LORD DURHAM, DICTATOR UF LOWER
CANADA

As Lord Durham, who has Just arrived al Que
bee, clothed with dICtatorIal powers, 10 invested
with an authority, more absolute than was ever
bestowed before Upon any individual within the
limits of British Ame,ico, ald as he holds IN his
hand, as ii we've, the desunles OF near halt mill
ion 1f the French inhahiI,nts, the descendants of
the original coIonlss OF Canada, race OF men in
whom every liberal and we'll informed mind can
not but feel deep lnterest,-some sketch Of the
history, character and political principles OF this
nobleuau will not, a. this time, bee devoid OF IN.
ttrest.
John George Lambton Tor that is the Earrs
family name,-is descended from one OF the old
est families in the county of Durham, which car.
ries back it's pedigree IC the twelfth century and
boasts a uace of the blood of the Planlaga-
nents. In these day - however, this high descent
would DE OF little consequence, WIRE IL not for
the "Lambton coal mines" which have been dis
covered on the ancient estates OF the family, aud
being successfully worked, and TO great extent,
furnish tl.e sOurcs ola princely revenue.
In the time of lhe Grand Rebellion" rs Clar-
enden calls it, the I4ambtons were cavaliers; and
Sir William LaInbton, who had been knighted
10y Charles |, and a sou Of his, also named Will
liam, fell fighting in the royal cause Afterwards,
however the LambtVns united themselves TO the
Wing interest, and William Henry Lanbton.
father OF the earl, who represented the city of
Durham in ParamehI-a representation which
seems To have been sort OF hsiT-ioom IN Tie
iamily-was II slauEch friend and supporter of
Fox, and IN 1892, put hic name ais chairman, TO
the celebrated Declaration and Address of the
Society of Friends of the people, which excited
SO much the ire of Burke. He died at an early
age, IN 1897, leaving his eldest son, John George
LambIon, now earl OF Durham, hu; i've years old
John George was educated a. EIon, but for
some violation OF It's aristrccraIic rules, was ex-
PEELED, and thereby preeluded FROM either Cam
bridge or Oxford With his private tutor, he
early visited the continent OF Europe, and on
New Years dag, 1912, before ne bad quite ar
rived at years Of discretion, made GrelnS Green
elopement with Miss Harriet Chomoudsy. On
the lib Of July, l6i5, Mr. Lamh'on became a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

She has not been long enough under instruction
(four months only) TO have got 5syonG the names
OF substances; the more difficult task OF giving
her a knowledge OF names, expressive OF Fu"h
ties. feelings &c. remains vet 20 be accohPl'',
ed. No sure prognosyic can De male, but murh
- 10 be hoped from the intelligence OF ne rh'd,
and the eager delight With wa'ch she l.nd- nH
her attention, and the strorg effort she evident.
IN n,ak-s 10 gain new iJras not from fear OF
punishment 0r hope OF reward, tui from thc
pleasure which toe EXERCISE of %, faculties con
fer opon her No pains or e1P"u-t VA De
spar,d in ehorrs 90 A,yrlopr thr moral "nd intel
lecuual naiurr 81 rh,- interesting chiid, snd mo-
opportunity losr. ot gathering iof scirrrr what
ever phcnourna Der singu,ar cas-" NAY furnish. '
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26
Fran the .Neao Hampshire Courier.
THE LOCO-FOCO LULLABY.

+" One Of the speakers, the evening of the lats
Baltimore Election, referred TO beautiful custom
Of the Swiss who live upon the towering Alps
When the last elstening rays of the suns golden
beams lingering upon the highest peaks and are
so beautifully reflected hv the GLACIERS the peasant
below upon the side next the STEPS out of his
cottage and sings Good night! To his neishbor.
who says " Good nlght!" to the next and when tina
highest peak is closing its gliding, the cheerful
- Good night - has rosounJod to the lowest cottage
upon the other side. Aud the American yeo-
maury have babe " Good night" to Loco Foco
rulers; the ssns began in Name New Hampshire
heard jt-Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York
echoed it-Balrin,ore had now given her response
and II hoped 10 hear It re-echoed from Vir.
gInia-and that long hearty - Good night - from
Mississippi, would sing The lullaby of Loco Foeosm
for ever.
Coop night to ''THE PAKTY - good night!
To "Tom, Dick and Harry aGieu
To Tom Benton, Dick Johnson, write,
And Harry, sUrnam'd Hubbard, too.
Your game is all up-nc dispute
To the Hermitage .And'o'o has fed
And .Ndrtia will soon follow suit,
As pledg' " in his footsteps to tread.
20 Good night to the party good night
Mississippi has I" gone by the board
Her Walker and TrOtter take light
A. sure as she's spoken the W0rd.
Her /" Prentice han she has just tried anew,
And turn d off her work most plets;
She has sent back her good men and true
Who were Poik'd from Congressional seat.
The song begun in the Main
Or her PARKS the " Kent bugle" was blown
The Wings of New Hampshire re-echo'd the strain,
And will soon claim the song MS her own.
:. Over Hills and AVA the glad music will peal,
TIL its notes rend in triumph the air veal,
And the " dead march in Saul its low notes will re-
la the Pan OF dismay and despair.
"Old Virginia ne'r tires" in the race,
Under guide of her Misc men and true
= Sic srmPer tyrannis," her motto, has place,
And its length she will ever pursue.
The key note has Baltimore struck,
OF victory full and entire
In the e" slough of despond' Loco FOco is stuck
As deep in the mud as the mire.
Rhode Island, her Dutee discharged
Has ioin'd the loud chorus of JOY;
Connecticut, too, Fl ON her bondage enlarged,
Untes in the honor'd employ.
New York swells the triumphal sound,
And walls the death drge of the clan
No Marcy tor them will hereafter be found
Into rear will be turn'd all their Tpn.
ora.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26
NANCY,S HILL.

a few miles below the Notch OF the White
Mountains, in New Hampshire, now celebrated
by the painter and the poet, in the bosom OF the
valley through which the Saco winds, rises little
eminence, which was pointed out to me az Nan
cy's Hill. Nash was celebrated hunter; the
Storms of winter, terrible they were amid the
desert of mountains which was his home, and
the tempests OF the s,ltry summer, equally terri
bile and more appalling, were alike indifferent 10
him. In one of his numerous excursions he dad
more for the benefit of the country than oil the
philosophers before or since his tune for he first
explored the wonderful passage, which opened
an easy intercourse between the inhabitants east
and west of the Gap. Yet he wrote no book on
the subject and never claimed the honor OF The
discovery. Many people thought he loved hunt
ing merely for the hardships he encountered, for
he never grew rich, and often gave away what
he had gained by weeks of Toll. But he had on
ly himself to provide for, aud without wife or
children, ard with no object of peculiar interest
10 engage his attention. hs cared little whether
he spent the night on the highest peak Of Mount
Washington, or in one of the valleys seven or
eigh, thousand feet below it. Thereiwas nobody
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

TTRMS-THE CALEp0stkv will BE- Published
.sekIy AZ - 90 per annuu, 90 az 81 30 u paid IN
sd,ancs 81 payment ls made within SAX months
non, the tirnc OF subscrbing % will be- considered
n. advance paw No paper vill be- discontinued
unul 40 arrsarbges Pad, except a. tho option Of
the publisher
TTAdvertissmeuts will be inserted Co the Gus
tomary prices Persons are requested 10 state the
number Of weeks they wish Their ad,rrti-omrnts
published, otherwise they will be inserted uil for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

PApINEAu.-Itis said that biographical sketch
es and engraved portraits of Papineeu are every
where to be seen in Paris. The Journal DIES
Deba,s recommends that subscription commit
tees should be formed throughout this country,
volunteers enlisted and arms and ammunition
struggled INTO Canada
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

A notorious topper used to mourn about not
having regular pair of eyes one being black,
and the other light hazel. {" 1t is quite lucky for
you," replied his friend "for if your eyes had
been Matches your nose would have set them on
fire long ago"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

A aboring man died in N. Y. from the effect
of drinking too much cold water.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

Unsmiled DER by mortas, but tallo,0ed in hrav-
en-. Unsmiled, &c but hallowsd, &C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-26

The sun MIN sci .fz dark to me. (The sun
hi Nself is dark to me.)
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23


Nc smrusl-yo CuAnrAssE!-Ne ovsrns Sosr
The corporasioa appointed dspuiaton % meet me
Sirus-to drink cAampsgns and eat oyster soup WIN
her crsw-but the more they want 70 cat and dnnk'
the more she went come up to the scratch, and into
the carouse-or into the harbor, and up 70 the clip
This has been beautiful morning, and long before
sunrise lots of aldermen and leafers were strsnine
their eyes and stretching their necks (soms Of which
will be stretched in earnest by and bye) from the Bat
terv walk to get glimpse Of the Sirius, and snuff
az the champagne. Now they did see her, and now
they didnt-there she was and there she wasn't
al see black speck on the horizon that looks like
her" said one;-"I see something like smoke from
her chimney" said another "Very like smoke" said
the third. "Hark talking of smoke, don't you hear
the singing of the steam, and the noise of the pad
desf" "You was 60 80 last night, and have got a
singing in yosr head this morning. "Ha ha no
no! pvelcst pair Of boots" Sand la haiti Let's
take horn, and a turn up Broadway"
She'll be here anon, my masters! but all her
champagne bottles will be empried. The stranger
will soon steam it up to the side OF eur slips
And, therefore, stranger give her welcome"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23

SUPERIOR COURT Saturday, April 2l-The jury in
the Of the Long Island Milkmen. Brooklyn and
wssut Street Ferry Boat have ss come into Cosrt to
say that they can't agree. This is the fourth trial
The case Of the Brooklyn Bank. vs.. Samuel o. VIII
loughby the late president, is on trial this day The
Bank says he wanted to cheat them-he says the Bank
wanted TO cheat him Who's TO decide when doctors
In finance differ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23

u AP@lvA3n YaGATIsH. BE- % WEE
EREAL DIsEAsks. o0NORRAEA, 0LEEr -. -
tea especially for these who require vriv,, = IN -
i..ssa.s sad perfect cure Of tAer complains, bet
adapted also to the Of inidvduaL The Tr,.,,
(which be had alsne wished for nt,ed IN ~. ~ -
little chest containing every ingredient and medicir. -
esssay for the Having this little aaa hooh CO..
pete there no occasion whatever to make second
acquainted with the subject not In long standing a..
doubtfulcases IL be preferred, however the author -,
be consulted coafdsnay by post otherwise the me-
dicine sent to any distance.
Iwould be scarcely possible express the satsaeis. ~
little book Affords 10 all who acquainted wit il for be.
known give the plain and faithful treatment o REGULAR
from he he6 surgeons in I E
rope to the most eminent In America Dr. New York
with that confidence and regularity which success IN
this little volume not only The different kinds The dis
described with Panness but the those other ana
more distressing symptoms which arise from constutios s
and spirits are almost broken down or
want OF proper are led their
more unwise thai to trust himself any of boosting
nc srums which are daily advertised certain an
that we hear OF 50 many persons containing on from month
no and be also known that only
cepuons wher clap gee suffered remain so long
Now structure by proper means is lie most
serious thing that possibly happen, and which makes
suspects Moreover stage OF ;s
There are these r nsnassr BY
tend TO gee arising from this with box OF
The physc in the world would never cure rcturs Fer
these therefore the author has been particularly nx
ious make the OF structures PLAIN easy this
he succeeded completely Many have consulted hm
structures who perfectly astonished the and
quckness with which they cured having tried
ether in vain. Indeed uRder the authors mode
OF nothing safe and easy than the cure OF
structures.
The remaining chapters Of this little volume the SUBJ
venerea disease, properly called which every
symptom from its very first beginning its most ne
elected fern, stated with the In all their
the treatment will be be easy and
efectuai so that with the assistance of the little chest any
undertake his with perfect safety these chap
Also will be found facts detailed upon the effect pr
venerea ,ans children Many who are abont 10
being married have families will find Some deenv H.;
teresting pla "ations on this subject
Price of the Chest and Book complete $l2oo The Book
alone. Sl.oo
Letters on consultation addressed to the author
a1e-3m DR. RALPH. SO Courdandt st. New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23

nR. JOHN sON keossu,ee esrsaestsny - hsomss
~ No " Dusae street Chatham and William
the sao~nE diseases, vizs0owerrswa, Hsss, Chsncres
Sctnrss seminal Weakness the dsssasrs
rop ven~res poison mprpper Dr. Johnso
ragsgesto rrrovs reces, Affection. two three dsy
the Of any debatiss sjudeous a,edeine proven
FROM business P.rsas esuusirg themselves 10 r.Jon
ssn' csre may dsse the as~ve with cersiny 0f success
M most sggravsed Scrcfuious liberated l
he spssily b~sled strangers wosd do web ny Gv'sg D.
y>tson cad acvrisiW preventative be made
The occurrence ofthe gsirg Disease wirk has fall
81 wk~r osed Within yfouv hours ser exposure LEI
paid s~ epeiosnr stee, have the
diene ssd drccions fsr tsuse forwarded.
A~sndsocr from 9, A. ~ to " II sigb Or. Jshoss hs
ssov.d from ~ Chsmbrrsssv~~t s7itms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23
DIAPHANOUs WINDOW SHADES,
WARRANTED
TO WASH WITH sPoNGE AND WATER


AND TO STAND ALL CLIMATES.
These and graceful creations Of fancyso much
ronized by the asbonabe Of Paris and Londonu be
UNITE FASHION WITH TASTE AND ECONOMY,
equally suited the drawing psror boudoir
bedrsos and universally admired for their sovsy
variety and beauty rs for their pleasing and cheerful appear
stnss Bessy with ordinary hAsy for ysas
ana SST osiY %MR MOST cR NAN s
BUT THE CHEAPEsT AND
THE MOST ECONOMICAL
WINDOW SHADES
EVER OFFERED TO The PUBLIC.
Sold wholesale and retail, by T. DOYLE,
sBsekman street, Clinton He'll
:sSy J S,s%: II ss sS:; s.,sy..
VIM JOHN UNDERHILL
an.Iw' rs reek sAp
~ OOkLYN SALT WATER VAIN
ID BATHs-MR GRAY would inform the public that
these Baths every dsv. under Broekyn
Heights OF P-rpor, for Ladies Gentle
men. from 7 A tn r. N. They have BEEN newly fitted
up and arrangement has been made 10 render then,
private and csnvs nient.
Single bath, Is cents.
NIB The Cod Baths will be opened by the first ofMsy.
sis.ims
MsSBt NNETT, STRAW HAT MANUPACTU-
I RER 2sT Broadway resps etfpHy informs cosoes
that she her business foa The mp sr
the hrst door.
ar Please particulsr-,he esuanos by the private
door, scar the scotch #..
Mr. has The pleasure sform tho Ladies that she
good assortment, Of AN knds 1T English Swav rss eborns
ard the most splendid Tuscan Hats thai have been
IT Good straw Sewers wanted 4 2u Broadway.
MI I'm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23

~ A GOOD HOUSEWIFE should be witheat
box of Dr. BENJAMIN RRANDRETRS VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL PILLS They have been proved by thousands
OF individuals be the best discovered
and may be taken all times under any circumstances by
paying strict attention to the directions which accompany
each box To be had genuine all the advertised by
Dr. Brandreth and likewise at his office, PAL Broadway
opposite the Park
b. Beware Of coHnerfeits All agents who sell the
uine medicine have certificate sealed signed b. Bran
dreh M d. Purchaser, ask before you spend your
money mSl-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23
"Sunt quibus In sasyra videar minis acer.s
am cautien qnacks ara
REeHMxAAFMnE,r EEXAME SF IGM0EAHT

DR. WILLIAM EVANS grateful puLI,c for the hieh
confidence which they have plesses repse in him
IN testimony Of has gratitude he beg leave tat
he has received more patients through 10
css than from the devsons OF Infatuated from mor.tv
DR. Evans knowledge Of medical Surgical practice hss
been derived from the best schools hospitals BpssnI
rant OF these important who scarcely able -
ax their sign manual have brsught proh pudorD hsH
starved aud quarter educated ssprsn for puH N
love Of gold. "
DR. Evans processes any certain spec6c sosru-
he treats The Proteus like vs.sss according nature
OF the complaint and peculares Of the lie me-
not speeisc drops @perss,srates with mercury Thea
by advertised Ami medicine just like the nurde
er whe, aer he has knocked the fellow cres
ture preends that he has replace them Menv
OF he martyrs 10 the above abominsbe ear -
poved 10 Tbs satisfaction Of the public) sought Cor
ound reiei al 100 Chatham All educated persons WHEEL
professionals or net requested call ose or m
Evans aad they will fad that his medicines have been GO
ected without regard expense up acsern
to the formula of the best European and American Dpe
tories and PharnacopRisa
Besides decste diseases Dr. Evans has carefully and NJ
cesuly attended to the general affections bsv
such a. apopexy epilepsy tic douleuresx scrofula disc
OF the heart and lungs dyspepsia indigestion geui hru-
masm and the spurious progeny Of both; WORMS the abc
mesenterea Of chdren and the married and m
married females - -
~ DR.. Evans Office Is at 100 Chatham 81.
- Open from o'clock A. n. until 10 Pm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23
T99,AzNhLL 2. ThE W3MLD BE m KNOWN

Copy Of letter received through the post oHsee:-
Mr.. J. Levsob, Division Hsw York
- Dear sr,-A the request o. friend who has lately been
liberated from The angs OF acon by the aid OF your
nabe Hunters Red Drop, address you tenders ven "a
sincere thanks and gratitude for the blessing received
al your hssd having been radically cured by magic a
WERE Easing oniy part OF phial Of disease 70
which ne bad ash exposed himself unguarded hat
grateful for the and hopes receive sausry bepe6
from the Other myself who Witnessed It's testify
10 Us merits, and Christian pbaRhrep, sscerr1
utility.
pour thy balm upon q wounded " GRID,
And let the banner OF disease be fured-
Lies embers rellume-whie yet sparks alive.
And bid the kiadisg glow Of health revive
Extend Thy arm-the sufferers pang sppease
While groaning meath the demon Of Disease
And grateful hearts shall all thy repay,
when stern afhietions's chains burst away.
Defenceicss youth-n PASSIONS firm costrol
Has placed thee where dark Of spguish roll
where sorrow rsgns and storms ofsuferisg fall
where mercys en- neer bceds thy pitsous cali
Then zee Ia him who kindly holds Tor
Those precious Drops that soothe AID theefrse-'
And VIXEN thyj us sniicti~ns - Ger,
Go. rescued "ckld Of wrs IN, an u sin mere
Yonrs raSpcctfully u. u. y.
SOLD at No sDvison ~ rhce 81 per bottle. This letter
B. The pubic will please take rouce that the genus.s
Hunters bed Drop be obtained other place IN the e
~ bur 8 Division 81. m28-In,
L,UR sALE-The wind Mill 1874 ST. near the 81 ave.
Alse dwelling house and stable attached 70 the
same Apply at i59 Msisen Lane. siaiss
n 1900 eases, dozen each, gsilen Jars
i 90: 90 DO 90 % ss bait Do ,n,r, a. -,
Superior style, and for sale by
SAILS. WELLS ls4 wsterr
jzc-Sm- pert door 10 Hops Hnt~I
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23
VINEGAR!! VINEGAR!!! VINEGAR!!u
.

by
l. ,La,. Buu
eKaaLnhme N
Especially by Mrs GoDam