davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

THE CHERoKEEs The Cherokees fast col
Getting in accordance with the invitation extended
20 them by Gen. Scott, in his proclamation. They
do it in preference TO resort to arms, which would
be only sacrifice of their lives to superior strength
and the mandate of power. Accounts from Geor-
ga up to the 9th June, that all the Cherokees
within the territory of Georgia, had then come into
camp, ready for instant removal to the far West.
The collection OF the Indians in other parts had not
been fully completed, but it expected to be
done without the shedding of blood. 1t may be-
that they consent quietly to leave their lands to
take more certain vengeance upon their oppressors
when they shall have Joined their kindred in great
numbers, in the land Of their exile. Already
have symptoms Of alarming nature been devel-
oped among Of the Indians beyond the Mis-
sissipp, and when the thousands shall have congre-
gated there with their bosoms ranking with enm-
ty and il-wiIl towards the citizens of the United
States, the liveliest apprehensions cannot but be
excited The border settlements are in a state of
fear and call for the establishment of a Gordon of
military posts along the frontier, by the United
States Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

Gov. DAVIS SPEECH. The excellent speecb of
Gov. Davis of Massachusetts, in the U. s. Senate,
which we have commenced upon the outside of to.
days paper, contains very just views of the con-
duct and of the past and present admins
tralion, and if there be any among yet in doub:,
as to the of our troubles and the proper rem
edy their doubts must be dissipated by the perusal
of this speech. Though the subject may be trite,
Mr. Davis gives other views of il than those con.
tanned in any other speech we have published upon
the subject. Again we say, to subscribers, lie,
your neighbors have opportunity of reading this
speech.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

elections. Let us all awake and give our Farmer
Governor 5000 majority. This the wings can 40
with the greatest ease.
The Hon WILLIAM A. GRrswoRLp, now OF Dur
lingion, but formerly of Danvlle, was fresiuen' OF
the Convention. Mr. G. is well known IN inns re-
gion a stanch Democrat
We have not received the official account oil the
doings ofthe Convention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03


ALL THE DEMOCRACY! The Tories of New
Hampshire held State Convention at Concord last
week, at which John Page, of HaverhilI, was NOM
mated a candidate for the office of Governor. and
Trstram Shaw, Ira A. Eastman, Charles G. Ath
erton, Edmund Burke, and Jared W. Williams for
members of Congress. Four of the five individu-
ais nominated for Congress are Federal LAWYERS.
and feeble ones too When put to the test the claim
of the tories of being the Democratic party proves
to be all moonshine-al humbug Most OF the Of
flee holders in N. Fl. now and have been for
years past, from the old federal party-and those
too OF the ultra and most noisy kind. Samuel
Cushman, or rather Previous Question Cushman.
as he is best known in Congress- declared in the
streets OF Portsmouth his wish sthat every soldier
who crossed the line into Canada might there find
grave This was the declaration made during
the last war by one ofthe leading Van Buren, To-
ries in N. H., and he is fair specimen of the mod
ern politicians who claim, falsely claim to be Dem
ocrats And all this too, when their leader, Pres.
ident Van Buren, was bitterly opposed to the las,
war at its commencement, and only iolned the war
party at last, when he saw it was the most popular
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

W Inc Governor and Council of New-H amp-
shire nave appointed Joel Parker, of Keene, Chief
justice OF the State, and Leonard Wilcox of Or
lord' associate Justice. The appointment of gen.
t'eman OF Judge Parker's legal attainments, and
h'gn character for integrity and moral worth, can
not out give universal satisfaction. Judge p is a
whig' and owes his appointment to the circumstance
mat there is not an individual In the State of the
Governors political creed, who possesses sufficient
ability for the office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03
Vermont stood thus upon tho question :
-FLETCHER-l.

.Nays-Hall, Slade, Allen, Everet-4.
1t will be seen by the following from the N. Y.
Daily Express, that the reconsideration above spo-
ken of, has been moved, and lost by most decided
vote An attempt to bring forward the Special
whole matter finally disposed of, unless indeed an
attempt should be made to take up the Senate Sub
Treasury Bill, which is now lying upon the table
of the House. Iris is not probable, though there
is no knowing what the folly and despair of the
Loco Focos may prompt them to.
IMPORTANT.
BY a passenger who left Washington carly on
Tuesday, learn that attempt to reconsider
the motion rejecting the Sub Treasury Bill, was
made and lost. Ayes 21-Noes 205.
A motion to suspend the rules for the purpose of
introducing the Special Deposit Scheme, was lost
by vote Of 20 ayes to 155 noes.
Thus there is an end of the Bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON

THE sUB-TREASURY BILL DEFEATED.
We have received the following letter onnounc-
ing the defeat of the Subj reasury BILE
WASHINGTON, June %, 1888.
We have rejected the Sub Treasury Bill by ma
iority of l4-Ayes III Noes l25. In Committee
of the Whole, this afternoon, we struck out the en-
acting clause by vote of % to &c. and reported the
bill SO amended. In the House, the previous ques
ton was Immediately called, and, after call of the
House, carried; and the main question being upon
The nsrossment of the bill, was decided in the neg
alive as aboye-Noes 1876; Ayes Ill. This is a
great triumph, 1t is understood that Mr. Foster of
New York, who voted in the negative, will tomor-
row move reconsideration, but the vote OF today
cannot be shaken
Absent, Smith of Maine, (gone TO Europo) Bruyn
of New York, sick at home; Ripley of Louisiana,
do; Jackson of Georgia, gone to the Springs; Polk,
Speaker, did not vote. In Alabama, one vacancy.
The vote according to the party character OF the
MEMBERS stood follows;
For the Bill.
Van Buren, Loco Focos, l03
Sub-Treasury Nufers,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

GTAt Senatorial Convention holden at Chel-
sea June 2lst. A. B. w. Tenney, of Newbury,
VIM. Hebard of Randolph, and Simeon Short, OF
Thetford, nominated candidates for the
State Senate for Orange County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

CONGRESS-. Nothing important except the action
of the House upon the Sub Treasury Bill has trans
pred in Congress of late They have agreed TO
adjourn on the 9th. The Texan question is snli
before the House, drawing forth long speeches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

'The government pursues the even tenor OF It's
way.'-Bur. Sen.
But its tenor is found base, and there is too
much of the heir apparent in it to suit the ears OF
tho people. They will show you discOrd that
will quicken your time, if you do not alter your
measure Peoples Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

MR.. PApINEAU, late Speaker of the Assembly of
Lower Canada is now, with his lady, at Saratoga
Springs He resided during the winter and spring,
in Saratoga county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

FOR GOVERNOR,
SHEAS Es. sBENHSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

FOR STATE TREASURER,
EHENEsY NJ. JAMES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

Democratic SvIAig N tom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
EDAVED WI. CAMP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-03
Sqra 10AgN S @Wsas * q

ESDAY, JULY 3, 1888.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

The Malls.
The mals-ths mails the msils,
How Oft ve cry, Il fails--t fails-t fails.
tBostoa Post
where Is the editor but that rails and rails
AT the constant failure of the mails, the mails
N. q. Picayune.
What profit ssr svzils, avails,
by scoldng lhss the mails the mails
Phil Courier.
None at all. for still the mails-the mails
Come creeping aoag like snails--like snails.
Hartford Courier.
when the government as the mails--the mails
Will be like ship with no sas-no sails.
INewhaven Palladium.
The sowest but the eurest mails,
Are those transported by the sEails;
For Amos hunbug often fails,
For want OF paddles or II sails.
Richmond Indiana Palladium.
Cease--cease your wais.--your walls,
About The failing mails the mails,
Tous they come riding raiIs.-on rails,
And when arrived, only get their tss-their tai's
ST Louis Bulletin.
We curse, when waiting for The tardy mails,
Amos thick head and his slow riders tails,
Butthough itlingers, or entirely fails,
The oaly mails for females.
New York Herald.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

Hesos TO THE USHoSoREp.-Two men honor
and no third. First the toil-worn craftsman that
with earth made implement lsboriously conaucrs the
earth and makes her mans. Venerable 10 me is the
hard hand; crooked, coarse, wherein, notwhstand
ina, lies canning virtue, lndefeasbe, royal, as Of the
sceptrs Of this planet. second man honor, and
still more highly Him who is seen toling for the
spiritually indispensable, not daily bread, but the
bread OF life Is not he too in his duty, endeavoring
towards inward harmony, revealing this by act or
by word through all his outward endeavors, be they
bigh or low Highest Of all, when his outward and
his inward endeavors are one; when we can name
him artist; not earthly craftsmen only, but inspired
thinker that with heaven made implement conquers
heaven for us UnspeakinRy touching is il when
FIND both dQnities united and he that must toni out
wardly for the lowest Of oil mans wants, also toll
ing inwardIy for the highest. Subimer in this world
know nothing than peasant saint, could such now
anywhere be met with. Such one will take thee
back TO Nazareth itself; thou wilt see the spender
Of heaven spring forth from the humbest depths Of
the earth ligh, shining in great darkness Thomas
Carlyle. e.. sSasss1.vA-a ea<a~a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
ssAAEkssE No 1Eo kt AIS IS SLIP


Doeor Carpenter having had the advantages Of regular
medical edqsss,en and having received h. Dpo~s for
Medical Society hsysg Ssd twenty 81. years renerai
and VERY successful prse,es h. deyoie pessa
fra humanity aad particularly to certain or train az
abound columns OF he newpapsr Disease. reoo,r
to be treated agreeaby the symptoms that may presa
hence the least satisfy any discerning mind hss
TSs nS,sn s,s be =.
varieties Of this disease, enables him oaer speedy and
r. % s, 20
eompounds totally unkDown the ordinary quasks 81 The
DR. Separate oaices have been arranged sor
:d.e . Ss ,sss o. i. s.s
the as.l,s ~ Of certain diseases TO = oS.ssd
L. oee n. 5vson .-rse s.1s aIe and az. .ore so-
s0 BE Z
Red Drop The most certain and eectual Of awful
the very their being so msny who nave vsnis
ends.yorsd to initiate H. 40 proof Of g woaas
& we ms. rely SPEAK Ne plain and g truth sefs
Dr. s'se s ssss
then from The i.sgs Of disease in which many bees
This et Sss. By tho
Orsd hs.k6 and wonsd purity We vi.s i
New YoTn T @ .
no, one has see b. feel. perfectly ssSed h. ne mssr
how old the how inveerse perform certain
and @ pas. :. the .y Nc ee
Price 81 per bottle Once Division other place In
U preventive may be bad.
Of Uriah Levson.
To human and since Ills human err no, our du.
v 10 look the indscretons fellow with pv
sns do ali that lies In eur without njung ourselves "
preserve th.m iron, misery and dsgraeel
LEVlSORs HUNTERS RED DROP u warranted IN
to effect quick, permanent ssd safe without diet snsH
or hndance from business In oil Letter post paid de-
scribing case; will he attended 10.
Our Offices No 50 Hsmil st. Albany; No. Horh 9Th
Ct Philadelphia; No Hsnovera Boston; 244 Camp New
Orcsrs Charleston, 3 CT the oay places in the
The genuine medicin. can be Obtained. j1im'
I'm. CHEhNN's AsTRIhGENT PILLS.
An edectualeurc for obstinate discharges primary
canal whites suppression and all esun-
plants arising from wcakpcss Of constitution gravel ana
loss Of command OF bladder hey completely csre In
diseases Of the kdneys bladder sad PROSTATE elspA bsv
give reei Over - 0Qe bexes have 4
New York without complaint whole
sale and retail by A. b. d. SANDS lee entcn corner
Of william and II the following drug Corser DEFY sDA
Brosdwsy Waller and brosd Nones e4l 1rosS-
cor Cross and Pearl Bowery Walker COW
Strand and Bowery; Henry and PIKE Canal sx1
Hudson, Houston asd Bowery and burnels IS srtS
Avenue.
u Price u per Dor retail They are also r sane nv r,v,
Young No So South Fourh Philadelphia and in Ahspv
by sandsk SHAW, hc., ho.. daeims
DILEs-PILEs-DR. HALEs Pile Ointmen nj i, : poS-
tive cure for the piles In three days time. Sold nv 4 NJ
Mart corner Of Chambers and Broadway, RurneI
IS 9th avenues r. M ouon Of Bow.ry and Grand a.
Sim =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

NATIONAL THEATRE.-Last night the romantic dra-
of the Lady of the Lake founded upon SCOTS poem,
was produced for the first time this Theatre. 1t is
got up with that attention TO the propriety OF the scene
for which Mr.. Wallnck is remarkable and for which
the public him their thanks Let them express them
substantially. Formerly is known that Richard the
Third and the chief characters of Shakespears dra.
mas played in powdered wigs, and the height OF
grief and despair expressed by the unying the pig
tail Of the same and letting flow dstractedy in the
wind Pope alludes to
Csto's curpd wig, long gown, and lscquered chair"
The Kembles worked a mighty revolution in
Theatrical affairs. Themselves ardent lovers of the
profession Of which they shining ornaments they
sought te enhance its reputation by bringing il
TO nature as It was possible Struck with the absurdity
Of young Hamles playing in modern costume they abel
ished the dress which had served well for Greek,
Turk. Roman and ancient Briton.
They pryed the records of antiquity for
description ofhe costumes of the age they were TO
present and where these failed throw light upon
their laudable pursuit, they had recourse to ancient
coins from which they CLEANED seine Information
The drama might then be said to be suitably repre-
scented for the first time. Every dress Of every chief
character had been study, and the arms, ACQUIRE
ments and banners were such a. once were wieiied
worn, and Borne by the original actors ies stage
In America, Mr. Wallack Is the first manager who
has adopted praiseworthy II has been OBJ
servable in all the pieces that he has brought out is
the more laudabe il have been attended with
great expense. Where each revival new piece is
brought with appropriate scenery and dresses, the
expense must be great.
To return to the Lady Of the Lake The costumes
in keeping the scenery is CHARACTERISTIC and beau
tiful Bengough bids fair follow in the footsteps Of
his master the great Stanfeld.
The actors al exerted themselves to the utmost
| Harry Wallack played Rhoderick Dhu admirably. j.
Walack, Jr. is improving-his Fitz James was high
ly credtabe performance. He wants little more pol
ish-he seems 10 have the material but lacks the
finish sadly.
A Mr.. Andrews, a singer new to US. played AL
Ian Bane, and muSh pleased with the tone and quail
~ OF his voice. He bids fair become favorite with
the public We shall look for his next appearance to
"Cosfrm . mind almost made up"
| TO his merits.
Miss wheatley played Blanche, and made that short
aHd touching part very effective. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs Russell made the Of Lady Ellen and Lady
Margaret
The piece went of rather heavily. There were two
reasons for this In the first place the first perform
ance OF piece Of this kind be considered
than dres. rehearsal In the second place, the per-
fornances concluded late hour that the patience
Of the audience almost exhausted, and they were
past relishing anything
The curtain should fall about IL o'clock-half past
10 i. too much even for those who want the most for
their money. IL is regular surfet
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
Bsnnstt's Newspaper sbIishmene.
NO. II ArN sTEgr.

Mesrire HEnALp-Isued every mernng except surosy.-3
rriee two cents per copy Country subsrbers
ssne rate Tor any specific period remittance sdvsnes
Ne paper seat, ualess paid In sdvsnct.
kvEsIrs ugRALD--fssued every s1erpoop nj 4 s'cosk
Price two cents copy Country subscribers furnished 40
the same rate. Cash, III advance.
SUNDAY MOANING HgRaLD.-Issued every Sunday morn
ing and containing always the latest Foreign snd Domestic
received after the evening papers Saturday
been Published. Price three cents per copy.
WEEKLY HERALD-Isssed morning n Mai
s'ccck Price Ia cents per copy. Furnished country
subscribers II ~ per annuu,, IN advance.
WEEKLY HERALD ExrpA-Issusd every wednesday morn
Ing a. nine o'clock. Price 81 cents per copy Furnished ~
country snbscrberss o. per snnuu payable " sdvsrce
SEmI.wErsLy HEsAIp.--Is ued every "wednesday and
Saturday being formed Of the Weekly Herald Extra and
Weekly Herald Fprnisbed 10 cssnry subscribers At rs per
annun In advance.
ADvrRrssssrrs-Insersd in shy all those papers he
usual rses--alwsys payable Ia advance.
Coss requcsted 10 address their
J> Gs~sr Bsrr<n Proprietor and Editor, and all letters
ON bpsaess post psd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
M o N 4 Y In A X X n It.

TUESDAY, jan 30th-l2 NJ.
Stocks have declined agnin The Money Market dread.
fully dull. Nsthng comparatively doing. The la. move
ment of the Eastern Banks has upset little
remained.
The published statements of Banks are no more relied
upon. They viewed with suspiconby many considered
blinds thrown by juggiers conceal the real
state OF affars-A wreched condition in
Capitalists trust in notLngtrade almost extngushed,
and our circulating nedium dreaded
There is but the present that
store healhful tone to the Banking institutions 1t that
rigid examination should be affairs the
Banks that the people be humbugged loHger Then
let all those which In have been guilty
napractces be imediaey wound up and go the boar d.
These that in good condition will then fair
and the public st large will reap the benefit and profit by
those who have too long been praccRg upsn them.
1t IL high time that some decided step taken.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
READ WITHOUT PREJUDICE.

~ wHEkkAS, iii now absolute and well know fact
brain member whether an outward ulcer or
an inward sbeess are all though arising from many
reducibe Ia ibis grand effect, namely impurity The
blood For on the healthy unhealthy condition the sto-
the blood and consequently The healthy unheahy Of
/, hath been clearly proved in srm.r advertisements h,
the stomach and bowels the sovereg Of body and
that by tbem life death propelled extrem
dsins than the loot this particular How
no.sss se~een mind sna odg T a.
den-wheher the only modification OF the other viii
comfort reposs nay even our social and domestic In
depends The state Of hillary and
sust be made by application TO the body.
Were we content 70 ioOw natass 70 her manifest
would arrange se In order twere ofcourse
the old leavsn you nay became nsw lump" The
language OF scripture figure applied spiritually by s.ne
experience in the body Of natter instinct more unerrisg
guide than much bess.ra reasoning faculty prompts the
ton 10 like manner, the dog, the ana all
fields when cesve making eleces OF those herbs which are
suitable TO opea their bowels asd purify their fluids DO
mechanical force alone without the soven, dud gastric
juice, require The swallowing and retaining stony particles
hes,Ly tons In their auld, by evacssioni -
Thsse anma brutal race by thus assisting nature
sure from epidemic they
der similar laws to those which govern economy
on ppe. prae . OF
Are not the tides the daily periodical purifiers 81 the
Be n ss, s. D1si H..
this principal Of cenmoto, for time operate
aud air become And the OF thy
blood Mar should bseeme sngsd should the humsrs
cumulstng In thy sluggish channels Of e heal
thy current, where thy remedy They be driven
down by the b wells, II removed In they will
and vigor.
Pros unquesoaabe facts as these The all important
necessity Of watching genty the condition Of the
and bowels becomes seevden and also the infinite value OF
meieiss which will carry eff all obnoniou. sscumulstons
rom them, without weakening the system, and such is
Br.ndretlis Vegetable Universal Pills which In England
and Amcrica sosd the trial. and
thousands Of helpless alter the usual seen
tine sk OF physicians had consoed them with the
that they could do Their properties ambitious
and apeent medicine unrvalled; oil who
hen their virtues all epogy ard be
appreciated The weak delicate will he strengthened by
their not by bracing but by removing the
ness the and corrupt huos II the body They require
change IN Diet Of kind Plain directions
physician.
Principal Office for the sale Of the Brsndreh Pills. m Mud
street, opposite Broonne
Central Spruce street. next the Sun oGee.
Bewery, 275 Rowery.
~ Bewsre Of counterfeits. Is I'm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

~ Mr. Gibson, Of the N. O. True american, is about
to publish business directory Of that city, for which
he has peculiar facilities holding Office other
in the Police there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

DT One Mr.. W. Lockhart has just pistolled Mr..
Mcdonald in the streets Of Jackson Miss The latter
expired instanfo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

hk. JOHNSON v censutea eenhdertiany NJ hh osee
- No. IL Duane street between Cbaihas william
the following diseases, vs;-Gopeubcs, ssst. Chsscres
Structures Seminal weakness and the diseases s
ing from veneres poison Improper DR. Johnsos
remove asy ecea sfec,ies 10 two three days
and the most mveerne In proporonste tive, withos
the Of any deblsting sucious medicine OF peven
ITO. from buss Persons ertrusrg themselves 10 BrJeha
sous care may desc Themselves with certssy of success
the mos aggravated Scrofuous liberated legs
&c speedily hesled Strangers would do well by giving Dr.
Johnson csn csrisn preventative msy be made sgatss
the occurrence OF the dses Which has sR
ed wses used within wentyour hours sev exposure. Let
ters post paid enclosing have the
etctne, ssd directions for It's forwarded.
Attendance from g. A. NJ 10 m at pight DE-. Jehnson
moved from IL Chambers street. d2f.lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
DEa4TASS Js

pedy fer suppression eeusry and all where nature
toes not have her proper and regular course
b. They must set be taken during pregnancy, ntsey
vii produce abortion
Sold by j. ~ Hart, corner Of Bresdwsy and Chambers
Burnett. IS 9Th avenue. Slim
ITO THE UNFORTVNATE-HUNT RED
DROP-A single bottle % this infsllbls remedy for vene
real disease used directed has been found every
instance safe and spe, dy cure having failed
acknowledged 10 be the nost certain, afe and easy
thstwss dcsversd does net require any reseon In
diet.
Price one dolsr-,o be obtained only the oRce, Division
street. d2a. linz
CENys CENTs-CENTs-Fors sale or eschsng.
~ large quantity Of pennies Apply the sesk Of this Of
Ace
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

CHANGE OF LOCATION, BUT NOT OF AcTIoN.-In
an eastern paper medical practitioner informs the pub
lie that he has left Killin0
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

No GOETHE editor of the Star advertises an Amer.
lean tragedy in manuscript subject anterior the
revolution for $500. Don't you wish you may get il!