davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22
roR rHE cArFnor1Ar.
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Mr.. CHADwIcK,-There seems fo he political
sect the present day, resembling IL Hsng respects
class who Of old were cal ed Phrrisees and os she
of old made great pre,eatons So piefv, 80 our
mordern Pharisee makes CREST oianor about MS po-
liiictl integrity and seams wholly unwilling TO be
judged by his woIks but wishes to be thought Of
according 10 the name he assumes
writer Inc last North star. over the s,gu1-
OF Mirror. seems 10 be n much trouble ahuui
names and changes 81 names. / ask what name
attached ths ticket lpI State officers from the
year Of 1E2s uual 1897 published ~ the Star ana
wha, their platform Was II the Democratic
iirkei? was il the Democratic platform? ] ask were
these men who claim TO he lending Democrats,
who in those days known warm anti Tnasons
and decided opposers of Jackson's administration,
were they FederaIisis: Whose paper in this conn-
w. wear after year, inserted and sustained ticket
in opposition to the jackson ticket, for State ofcers
ask W as the ticker supported by the Star eder-
nj ticket Was il the Jackson ticket? You may an
svver YVES the ticket and neither Jack
som nor Federal; then will answer, the hig lick
ket is the Wing ticket and neither Loco Foco
Federal These things not SO, opposition TO the
administration of Andrew jackson did make
man Federalist, neither did supporting him make
man Democrat.
Names may change and change, but principles
never there is similarity of principle be-
tw cen the present self styled Democratic Van Bu-
rem party and the Republican OF Democratic party
of 1912 and Is than there was between the charu-
tiers of Cromwell and Washington.
Was the North Star Federal paper, and its ed
itor Federast, because he supported different men
and measures from the VT PATRIOT and its editor?
cannot subscribe the tory doctrine of passive O.
bedienee, and non-resistance, doctrine promni-
gated by the tories Of 76 and reecboed by the to-
res 1888 As our forefathers rsbelled against bow
ing the neck to George ILL., SO we Wing descendants
of WING fathers do. and win refuse TO sanction the
tyranical principles avowed by Van Buren, and ms
supportsrs-ws soIsmnly declare we viii not sup
port those who oppose the Peaceably assembling o.
the freemen, to represent our wrongs ana ask TO
dress and such opposition as manifested Dy the ao
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

A sueeEsrIoK TO THE Vines. If il is not gen
orally known, lime IL should be- mat system
attic attempt now IN operation 10 blind the public
mind and mislead il ID references 10 The political
state Of the country. II Is q measure which has III
view the result Of the elections next tall, the cleo
non IL tins State as well others. The admins
,rstion the ofice holders Washington, atiach no
Ittle importance 10 The election Of members Of Con
gress and they wall spare no expense or etiori to
influence those contests in which the election OF
members of Congress may be pending. They have
the money and patronage Of Government at their
control and they do NOT hesitate 'bring both IN
10 conflict with The freedom Of elections" With
this money agents employed TO write, and
speeches ere printed by thousands Astounding IN
llsehood and error and sent into all parts Of The
country; al least this section OF II, is inundated
with speeches and papers from Washington, and
from the press in the service Of Mr. Van Buren, III
this State. The mails loaded with political
pamphlets and extra Globes, fresh from the Execu-
tive mint, and frsnked by ofioe-hoiders. Van Blu
rem knows the importance OF securing the election
Of members OF Congress who will vote as he de-
sires Ii Is BY such alone he can sustain him
sell and hids from the people his gross corruptons
What then is the duty OF the Wings? Is il not, 10
eudeuvor 10 countersci the effect Of these
ures by spreading truth before the public: With
he truth before them the efforts of The Office holders
10 delude the people will be pHralizsd The people
are honest Il with the glaring corrupiions and rum
Gus schemes Of those who would mislead them that
they may fstien upon The spols, before them, they
will discard and reject them. II is the duiy, we
believe, Of every Wing 10 use hls utmost exerhons
10 spread light and truth around him. Let the Wing
papers be circulated in every nook and corner Of
the Stale. To the Wings IN lhis quar1er, we say
not as a matter Of personal interest let ehch Of
you become agent extend tbs circulation OF
the Caedenian. Look around you and see who oil
your neighbors are without 1t, and if there be ans
ask them TO subscribe for if-not only once, hist
continue TO do ii ill every who is able, sup
pled with the means of correct political iniorma-
tiun Let each one who is a subscriber procure
MS many more possible. If he cannot find two,
get one-n moi dozen, get half dozen. VINO
will fail to make the attempt We our
Wing friends that the utmost vigilance is necessa-
nv TO thwGrt the schemes and tricks of oppo-
nents. They have already commenced the cam
paign vigorously and in earnest, though with then
accustomed secrecy. The Wings of one lown in
N. Hampshire have adopted measure which should
be imitaied;-th have resolved that every Wing
in town should be supplied with Wing paper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

Thompson ufsoufh Carolinn concluded his speech
IN Opposition 10 the measure de dwell III lehslh
ON the disastrous effects of the financial policy OF
the administration the business and prosperity OF
The South and urged the pruprieiy OF a loaE, If
money was wanted 10 meet The demands on Inc
government.
Rhert Of South Carolina, followed in support Of
the measure. He signnlzed his zeal IN defence OF
the administration gave fearful picture OF the en-
barrassmenis Of the government, and expressed ms
horror at The course OF the opposition IN Resisting
tins measure-
MeneIee q Kantucky, replied with great ioroe
Turning directly upon lT hhett he demanded MhAl
was The meaning Of This volcanic eruption "hai
rs the meaning Of telling that the government IL
10 stop pay ment3 Sir, let the administration s'oI
paw lsni if il dare because the representatives %
The people viii MOI grant moDev an The form Whlth
the Executive vroposes This House, he sand, If
ready 10 sustain and uphold the administration al
once; but il chooses 10 do so IN lis own way. I1t
concluded by declaring II The President olefeo 'he
Treasury note ball as l'is uiuniAlum Ihl Il ~as n
il should be distinctly understood thai The nlhmainm
would be rejected
Southgals followed Meneiee IL was laie nho
he asked the indulgence that the comm NEE should
rise. The motion was relec'ed
Suuthrale then declared that he unoerslooo lbe oo-
iect of tile pariv" III end eavor to ire oul
the House Dy long and understandable siiungs aho
be therefore gave nuilce that he lno his iiehuh
would SIT here Till Monday morning, II necessary
He commenced with great Eeenness and pungehcy
on The speech Of Rber and then proceeded 10 argue
against proposed measure, on the ground maj II
was unconstitutional and inexPedieni
Aher he had finished, Hopkins or Virginia, CON
seryative , NOV ed substitute for the whole bill
The first SECTION Of which authorised loan oi ten
millions Of dolais, and The remaining sections pre-
vidsd system for tbs safe keeping Of the pnohc
muuies pretty much like thai cuniained IN Inc PAL
introduced INTO the Senate by Mr. Rives.
Much question was made whether tins substitute
was in order 1t was aduiued thai the hrsi section
If offered separately, IN order but The Speaker
decided thai taken as q whole, the substitute was
not in ORDER as ii related different subject from
The original bill
Bell spoke al length in opposition 10 Ihe bill An
other motion To rise made, and lost,
Robereton of Virginia then look the floor against
the bill and moved substitute GuthoTlslng loan
Mason of Virginia, (conserv auves) moved that ihe
committee rise, and the motion was lost, he pro-
ceeded speak against The bill. lie was sPeLHlile'
aud The House was sui III session al clock p. M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

r-Tbe Vermont Patriot has repeatedly repre-
.sn,ed MIR Patton, of Virginia as being Wing,
though, us every body knows, ne /" as elected an
Administration man, but opposed the sud reasury
Bill, and ranked himself with the CONSERVATIVE
But in giving account OF the virginia election
this same Patriot puts down some 10 conservatives
as " 3. men, and reckons them with The Admins
traton party The attempt to prove two points by
the sane rule leads the Patriot into strange incon-
slEieneies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

VIRGINIA. All except four counties are heard
from. and the House of Delegates stands II Wings
10 sc opposition. The four counties were Admin
istration last year. II Of those chased as admins
traitor men are Conservatives, and several of them
stand pledged TO vote for a Wing Senator, and for
certain Wing measures. The Senate, fourth
of which only was elected this year, consists of 81
members, 10 of whom Wings Ii is pretty GER
tain that a Wing Senator viii be elected. There
has been Wing gain of the popular vote afterwards
10000 Mr. Slaughter afe- all, is likely TO get the
election in Pallon's District.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

ANOTHER MEMBER OF CoEGREss DEAD Inc
Hon joan LAWYER, Representative from Alabama
died on the 4th INST of plenrisy, the same olsease
of which Mr. McKim died, and which has prevailed
very generally al Washington during ine preS'ul
session Mr. l.. was formerly Baptist MINISTER 'snn
is said TO have been good and reputable man ne
was also Wing. This is the fourth DEAN winch
has occurred in Congress the present session
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

THE GovERNMEKT AND THE CHERoKELs. 10
morrow, May %, is the day named IN the fraudu
lent instrument, called treaty, with the CheTokees'
for then removal 10 The wiids barren PLAINS OF
The distant west. The Cberokees are convinced as
they have been for years that they could not peSce-
ably retain Ehsr possessions and the soil where hes
The dust of their fathers and they are IN some meas
ure rseouciied to the cruel destiny which awaits
Them: and latterly they have not seriously asked 10
remaiu but ns they deny thai any exists be-
t,vsep themselves and the Unned States IN which
they have surrendered their rights OF stipulated u
remove, they ask now, and their agents are al
Washington 10 press their wishes upen the notice
Of the Executive, that they may 60 under remoV-
al treaty, IN which case they would quietly and
peaeeahly remove their western home Should
they consent 10 depart under present circumstances
voluntarily, il would lie & tacii acknowledgment
on their part, of the validity Of the treaty of New
Echota-an acknowledgment, If they have any Of
The blood OF their fathers in their VEINS they never
Will make. But they ready 10 make a new irea-
tv with the Government and peaceably bid adieu
10 the home of their fathers.
The question now e will the Government en-
force that fraudulent treaty consent 10 enter upon
some new arrangement for their REMOVAL Miilia-
nv forces with the munitions Of war are IN Teadi-
ness under the direction of Gen. Scott, 10 move
against them with all the pomp and circumstance
of Curious war" Were the Cherokees disposed
10 resist force force, they could not do II with any
hope of en- temporary success. Gen. Scott has 9OO
men al his disposal and the Cherokees cannot bring
into the field more Than 900 al the extent. Had
they the natural advantages of the Seminoles they
would successfully resist the whole United States
army rs long as were the children Of Israel in the
wilderness and then remain unconqnsred But
such is the location ofther grounds that there are
no natural advantages protect them from supe-
nor invading foe.
There is however some reason for hoping that
compromise will be effected and that the Indians
will Ieave voluntarily Should the Government
give Cd the direction of their removal 10 themselves
instead of leaving 10 the and caprice Of cruel
and extortionaie agenis-so that they may not be
sunk by hundreds in the Mississippi from rotten
steamboats,, and their sick and aged protected, and
not iorsaken and left 10 perish by the way-ii is
probable they will choose to CO. though pressed by
The fear Of examination. Either this plan, or
something similar, we think, from appearances,
will be acuuiesced in. and in few weeks shall
hear Of the III fa.ed Cherokees only residents
beyond the Mississippi, while our country will re-
main guilty of higb-handed oppression of the weak
of gross injustice and the fragrant violations
ofsolemn treaty stpulations-and our conduct still
unaloned for, reproach to the nation, and richly
deserving the and frown of Heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

The editor of the Richmond Enquirer says, "for
one am prepared 10 sink or swim with Martin Van
Buren," The swimming is ali over. The sinking,
may be done any time before lc40
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

M1ss1ssPPr. Complete returns are not yet re-
ceived. but enough render the election of Prem
.;ss certain Words eisciion is more doubtful This
is most glorious triumph over the powers of cor
runtion. Another week will bring the full returns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-22

Among the names on the list OF ieiterFs published
by The Philadelphia, p M is the musical one Of
BnLlhcad FrogbeLlg Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
IiYGElAN.

TENHIs Il TO CERIFY, that Mr. SAMUEL.
IL YOUNG. having given Assurance ofhs convic
lion IN the iIygeian Theory of Physiology. as dc
yeloped by the British College of Health London :;
and having furnished the necessary security against
counterieltS, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HiGEIdN TEGETABLE UNIPERS1L
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC ATIONS IN and for
the state of Rhode Island
In confirmation whereof | have this SIKH day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight, SET my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR
Sole General Agent for The United States of America
By appointment Of The British Cotege of Heath.
THE subscriber beng appointed Sole Agent by
Dr. George Taylor, (Successor to Dr. II. Shepard
MOat,) for vending MORIsONS HYGEiAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State cf
Rdode. Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be eulFOriZed TO yend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation of the public, a.
gents are appointed in different parts of the State
and to guard against imposIrions, they may rest as
sured, that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in thi. State; purpOrting to be MOrison'S Hggsi0a
CRtrcrSot Medicines, by any person except yself,
or my authorized agents, as named below, that they
will be a spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. 107 West minister street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELVILL, Newport.-Mr ELL
PHALET YOUNG, Wckford-Mr. JOHN Z.
WALkER, Woonsocket mchl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
CURE FOR DYSENTRY. DIARRG.

DR. JAYNE CARMINATUvE BAL
IL SAM, a CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
for Dysentary. Diarrbea Cholera Morbus. Summrr
Com plaint. Sick and Nervous Headache, Cramps.
Sour Stotnacho. CboIcs, &c &c. This is one OF
the most eibcletti pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered to the public for the cure Of the various
diseases Of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
the only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT and in all the above diseases II really acts
like a rharm.
DIR. Jayne--Dear Sir-Having made use Of yonr
Carmna,ive BaIsam in my family, and finding y to
he admirably adapted TO the complaints for which II
is intended l take pleasure in recommending Il Ia
the nse OF my friends and the public generally, be-
lieving those who are afflicted with any Of these
plants will find reliefn the use Of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President Of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 90, 1887.
| From the Rsp. IT. X. Green, Professor IN the Ger
nanto,on Coilegiate Institute.
Gernlntown, April 30, 1893.
DIR. Jayne My Dear Sir-lt gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion OF
yonr " Carminative Balssn.''
For years It has been in almost constant use in
my family. II was thus introduced: child b
years old had been SICK some days Of the dys-
entary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
benefit. The peculiar discharges from the bowels
were unchanged both in character and frequency
the strength Of the little patient could not hold out
much longer At this juncture was reminded b'
friend Of your Balsam. After portion Of Castor
Oil il was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician fousd the
discharges essentially changed the disease was
checked, nay, removed all other medicine was dis
contNued, and the child soon restored Ia usual
health. We have ever since kept This invaluable
medicine on hand, and for boti' adults and children
have fdnhd it uniformly effcacious We readily
pronounce it the best adapted to family use of all
the preparations with which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally y
acquainted with this medicine. remain yours, &c
ii TX GREEN
Prepared by DR.. ID. JAYNE, No 30 South 3d
ST. between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadel
phia, and sold by DR.. X. X. HAZARD, Newport
X. I.
Aug. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
DIX. C.COTTON,

OFFERS MS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the
INHABITANTS or NEWPORT AND VICINITY.
Gr Residence a, formerly, ~
In the Court above Dir. vose's Confection-
sry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
ORRIS TOOTH WASH.

HNHE ORRIS TOOTH WASH is purely
Il vegetable preparation, possessing the proper
ties of cleansing the teeth and mouth restoring the
gums 10 healthy state, and preventing any un-
pleasant taste Odour in the mouth whether ari.
sing from decayed teeth, from deranged state Of
the stomach.
Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valua-
BILE portions of poor humanity, but how many me-
gec the attention necessary for their preservation,
even when surrounded by all the means needed.
Among these we know of none more pleasant aud
and whens the teeth, strengthens the gums. puri-
ies the mouth and sweeiens the breath. We rec.
onmend its use to all, young and old"
Boston POST
The Orris Tooth Wash is the bes, detergent we
ever used on our enamel. Il Boston Transcript
To The Publie-The concurrent testimony of the
most eminent Dentists and members Of the medical
faculty in every part of the Union is united in IA
yor OF the Orris Tooth Wash,
From DIR. Eleazer Parmley Dentist
have used the " Orris Tooth Wash" aud hav
ing been made acquainted with the various articles
OF which it is composed, feel great pleasure in rec
ommendng II as agreeable, wholesome and eli.
heient wash for the mouth.
No. III Park Place n. T.. JAM 1888.
ELEAZER PARMLEY.
From n. Dodge, manufacturer of Imitation In
corrnpuble Teeth and Surgeon Dentist New York.
Gentlemen.-l consider your Orris Tooth Wash
the best in use. | wish to keep il constantly on
hand inr the Use Of my patients; please send me a
supply.
125 Canal street, New York July Is, 1888.
Signed. n DODGE.
The obOr, i, for Sale in Ner1crt Jy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
O. Rs SWIFNa
~ THAN6ES.STREET.

hFFERS his address TO persons out Of Town
" who are dcsirouS to try their luck in the pop
ular lotteries Of the day. School Fund Lotteries
Drawing received by the boat at night and for
warded Immediately 10 any ORDER. Any association
OF club desrous of purchasing Packages will be
warranted to draw at least one half the cost Of Tick
cts. A few days notice and they can be supplied
in every variety of combinations. The greatest
punctuality will be paid TO any order enclosing
Cash or Prize-Tickets, and patron may trade as
well abroad as at home address--C. z. Smith.
Aug. % 81 Thamcs-st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-03
SIIERWOOD'S
EIectrO-Magnetic Remedies

FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,
Ofme Glass Hypertropay, including all the forms cF
Serofaia, riz.
Tupercular Consumption, White swengs
Dyspepsia, scrofuious Sore Eyes.
Chronic Disease Of the Liver,
OF the Heart Scald Head
Ofrbe Spleen, Kings Evil,
or the KidDes Leucorrbea or Female
or the Spine, ChloT0sis
Monorrhagia. COMPLAINT
THEsE are but different notifications of the saue
disease arising from the same cause distinguished
by the me diagnosis aBt durable by the same rem.
edies. Their common caiise is an irregular action
Of the Elecro-Galvanc forces in the system they
may all be detected by pressure upon the sides OF
the verubrae and glands Of the neck which ellcs
the EectrO-Galvanlc Symptoms, and they NAV he
cured by the Fecuo-Magnetic remedies. The lat
ter are accompanied by eompeDdious medical
treatise, explaining the PRINCIPLES Of the discovery
upon which they founded, and stating the man
ner IN which they are 10 be applied. In this work
Dr. Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every part
of the human body, together with every particle Of
animate and inahitiiate matter, Is either IN mega.
live positive stale of electricity and that every
notion in all matter, whether ia the largest masses
or in the smallest particles, is produced by the at
tracing and repelng forces Of this universal prin
ciple. The morbid action which produces disease
Of the organs limbs he proves to be occasioned bv
the undue preponderance OF of these forces in
ths system, and his remedies restore health by sub.
DUNG this irregular action to eqbrium By
this means the very seeds Of the disease are eradica
and permanent effected, even in cases where
all hope Of relief from other is abandoned
The Electro Magnetic Remedies are the only pre-.
palations applicable to this prevailing class of dis
ense, and they never dsappoint tho confidence re-
posed in them. They be used with perfect
safety and success, without dieting, or any lncon-
yenience.
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. l.. Il. GALLUP.
Feb. 2l-ly Sprng-stree Newport.