davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

U'A Van Buren, paper in Maine complains Bit
terly that the merchants in the villages edo up"
articles that sent for by their in the
surrounding country in Wing papers, so that when
they get their tea, tobacco, &c. they get fresh
Wing paper filled with those matters which it is so
dangerous for Van Buren, men to read--a Wing VIC
tory, perhaps Bonds speech. We can under
stand their apprehensions very WELL but really we
don't readily see any remedy at hand. If it were
in N. II. we should just suggest the passage of a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

law making it felony for locofoco to read Wing
paper-or perhaps rather attach the penalty to him
who should place so dangerous thing within his
reach. We presume the locofoco editor in this vi
cinity, who recently put forth somewhat similar
complaint, that the Wings actually forced Bonds
speech upon the Vanites-wil know how to SYM
pahise with his brother in Maine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

uTThe N. Y. Express alone has published $4,000
copies of Bonds speech and observe that they shall
keep the type standing for further orders. large
number, translated into French, was pu. in circula
ton in Louisiana previous 10 the late election there
1t will doubt take n German dress sometime
before the election in Pennsy lvania The very
name of Bonds speech now puts the Locofoco pa
peIs into hvstericks-no wonder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

U-YWe cannot open Van Buren, paper without
meeting commentator of the democratic Re-
view Monthly Periodical, we believe, devoted to
the interests of the party and published in Wash
ineton and containing the illusions OF such men as
George Bancroft, Alexander ii. Everett, Cooper,
the Novelist, and others who have had some repu-
tation for Literary TALENT which they have con-
sented to prostitute in the fororn of Locofo
coism. We have long thought it matter of aston
ishment that the great Wing party of the u States,
comprising as it does large numerical majority of
the voters, and what is TO present purpose,
embracing, as is confessed all hands, great pre-
ponderance of the Literary and Scientific talent
of the country, should consent to remain so long
without recognized Periodical, devoted chiefly to
the discussion Of those great questions upon which
the Wing party are in perpetual conflict with their
opponents, and affording an opportunity to bring
forth their lucid and able views which so many in
the Wing ranks are competent to bring forth-in
form better calculated to produce permanent i'm
preston and better suited the tastes of both wr-
ters and readers, than ephemeral Newspaper af
fords. We do not reco llect ever 10 have seen any
notice taken of the want of such ar jation-and
vet we should have supposed that every successive
number of the Review above referred 10 would have
reminded hundreds, not to say thousands, of it
There cannot be the least doubt but it would receive
a most ample patronage in every part the United
States, if it should be conducted udciously, and if
the first talents could be enlisted in It's service The
North East corner of Vermont may be thought a
strange place IN which a suggestion of this kind
should be first made, but we may venture to say
that even here such publication would be patron
sed and read. We hope to see this subject noticed
by some of leading Wing papers in cities
where it will attract attenton-as the Boston Atlas,
Portland Advertiser, NJ Y. Express, Albany Eve.
Journal, U. s. Gazette, National Gazette, National
Intelligence, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31
TRUTH FROM THE RIGHT QUARTER.


TRUTH FROM THE RIGHT QUARTER. Amidst the
general flood of deception from our opponents, it
is gratifying to find occasionally one who will not
sacrifice his character for truth for mere party con-
siderations. Though we presume there cannot rest
doubt upon the mind of any intelligent man as to
the of our troubles, yet cannot avoid trans
ferring columns the annexed extract as proof
confirmatory Of our own views, and nasmuch as
it is from administration paper in Illinos-a pa
per which supports the regular Van Buren, candid
ate for Governor in that State.
From the Illinois Backaooodsman
Now that the experiment of Gen. Jackson, in re.
lanon to hard money currency. has had fair tri-
AL very few indeed but acknowledge that its effects
have been evil without mixture of good. The ru-
in and actual suffering which that policy has pro-
duced in this once prosperous country is appalling
Thousands OF rich men, without any fault of theirs
have lost their all, and hundreds of thousands of
the laboring classes seek employment in vain, and
are forced to eat the bread Of charity. This is no
fiction. Even in Illinois, where the soil and re-
sources not surpassed in any other region of
the globe, distress is sensibly, severely felt Prop
erty is sold by the Sheriff for fourth its value,
and the people compelled to make enormous
sacrifices Of their hard earnings. And why ? Have
our crops been cut off and famine staked over our
prairies9 Has war desolated this region, pesti-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31
258,760,2 90
5,776,l63 06
113,354,3l5 80
$377,S20.797 81

Total expenditure of 40 years, 1877 $50 1877 81
During years of General Jackson's admInistra-
ton, as the official statement of the Secretary dem
ons,rates, the expenditures amounted to $l45 1884,
1877 80 considerable more than half of the amount
expended by all his predecessors, in five times the
nume number of years. And this is the frugal, eco
nomical, reforming, Democratic administration of
General Jackson. But MIR Van Buren, has improv-
ed on the example of his iustrious predecessor
The first year of his administration costs 1888 ,554,
341-beng nearly much as the total expenditures
of the twelve years of Washington and the elder
Adams. But while the annual expenditure is thus
multiplied by twelve, the population has been only
multiplied by three. The increase of population,
therefore, by no means jus,fes the increase of ex-
pendilures. 1t is obvious, too, that the expenses
should not increase in the ratio with popoula
ton while it appears that they have more than
quadrupled, making every allowance for the growth
and extension of the repubc.-U. S. Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

WORSE AND WoRsE-Mr Cambreeng estimates
the expenses ofGovernment for the present year, at
$S3, S9S,ooO to which add the unexpended balances
of former years, and the amountto be expended in
1888 is swelled to 600! And this is the re-
trenchment which was to succeed the enormous ex-
penditures off. @. Adams Administration of 13,
600, 900 year
U3.The Conservatives of Maine, at recent Con-
vention, nominated Hon. F. O. J. Smith az can
didate for Governor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

U-J7There is one thing that should not be forgot
ten--that is, the present party in power have had
the full control of the affairs Of the nation for
10 years past and hence they responsible to the
people for the mlsmanagement and derangemen: of
business We never had such state of things in
a time of peace, before the late and present Admin
istration came into power, and commenced "beiter
ing the currency" They have tried experiment
upon experiment, yet the times are still little better
The great question is, what shall be done' Van
Buren, promises nothing but further experiments
We can hope for nothing from him. Dismiss him
and his coaduors from office, the employer dis
misses his willful and incompetent workmen, and
put in their places honest men who will admins
ter the Government as it was Administered in our
days of prosperity This rule as correct in poll
tics as in business. We must vote them out at the
ballot box, where lies freeman's sovereignty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

TIE Globe says, that lightning is most capt to
strike buildings containing large quantities of
metallic substance" If that's the case, there's
very little danger of it's striking the Treasury of
the United Srates.--L Louisville journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR COMPASSIONATE DISTRICT.
HERMAN ALLEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM UPHaANH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

Democratic Nhig Nomination.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31
ggga y@sAg1 S @W 81 * q

ESDAY, JULY 31,183e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR STATE TREASURER,
HENRY n. JAMES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR GOVERNOR,
SEKAS III. .BENHSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR SENATORS.-cALE COUNTY.
CHARLES DAVIS,
SHLAS MOUGMTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-31

FOR LIT. GOVERNOR,
DAVHHD NE. CAMP.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
NEWPORT
BOTANIC THOMSONIAN
INTTRMARY.

NfE Subscriber having been for more than three
Il years. IN constant and successful practice nov
oilers hls services to the public as Botanic Phgsic
,an-Iie would respectfully inform the inhabitants
OF Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
taken the cOnmOdlous house at the corner of Spring
~ Mill streets where he will administer the Pur,
1homsOuian Medicines to such as may favor him witt
their patronage No pains will be spared to render
the patients comfortable and to restore them ia
health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in our
and, the subscriber faters himself that the advanta
ges OF tins lnirmary are surpassed by few lnstitu-
tons OF the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready TO administer to themsuch remedies the God
Of Natnrc has so bountully scattered over our fields
This lnfrmary will be conductedlunder the mme-
date patronage of DR. SAMUEL THOMPSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness to
attend TO of midwifery
Medicine chests will be put up TO order
IhomSon'S neio guide TO health
Ro6cnSOn' Lectures
And n general assortment of
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the lnfr-
mary. {. GARDNER.
TcrmS.-S3 for course Of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is at all times in read
ness for those who wish to take it.
July 4th 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
II III d Nj = ONIA
VEGETABLE ANTIDYSPEPTIC
W 7 n @ BiTT ER. 8.

The beneficial effects Of this admirable Med
cine have been so great that it is esteemed by
thousands who have used il, as unrvaed in the
class OF tonics, by any remedy now exani Fol
removing dyspeptic affections, and habua cos.
hveness regulating the tone of the stomach, res.
iorng digestion, and correcting the appetite, /, is
unparalleled. To sedentary persons il is an unu-
sual luxury, for its happy effects are apparent in
dispelling faint torpid feelings and head ache and
d'lating warm glow through the system, by in.
creasing healthful circulation Of the blood For
organic diseases Of the stomach and bowels, it is
both safe and pleasant remedy. In some severe
eases Of long standing, ii may be necessary to 20
through course Of Tbomsonian Medicine,
(Which occupies from four TO six hours 10 cleanse
the system before this viii take effect unless con.
tinued for a considerable length of time.
SOLD AT the Medicine Store, OF Or. &. II.
PECkHAM, corner OF Spring and Touro SITS.
where may be had all other medicines comprised
in the ThomSonian Maicria Medica.
Aug -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
o. Ra SWTFNa
- TRAN9Es-STRE EET,

nFFERs his address 10 persons out Of Town
" who are DESTROYS to try their luck in the pop.
ular lotteries Of the day. School Fund Lotteries
draw every day at half paste T. M. in Providence.
Drawing received by the boat at night and for
warded Immediately to any order. ANY association
or club desirous Of purchasing Packages will be
warranted to draw al least one half the cost Of Tick
els. A few days notice and they can be supplied
in every variety Of combinations. The greatest
punctuslny will be paid to any order enclosing
Cash or Prize-Tickets, and patron may trade as
well abroad as at home. address--C. n. Smith
Aug %. "a Thames
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. ia, THAMEs-STRrsT.

NO. ia, THAMEs-STREET,
Respectfully announces 10 the public that ht
LII AS removed from the Store recently occu
u Il pied by him, to the store, lately occupied
by Peleg A. Potter where he offers for sale a fash
ionable assortment of Broadcloths Cassimeres, Sat
tnets, and yestings and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Tailors-where garments of al
descriptions will be made to order at the shortest
notice, and warranted to fit
u Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
u j. ID. ), hopes by strict atte nton to his busi
ness to meet the wishes of his customers and to
II the patronage of his ellowcitizens which he very
respectfully sOlicits.
Feb. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10

Comting among the Faeniy.-A yo"n!
Physician, while on n friendly visit to ,
family in this city, with whom he was IN,
innate, said to young lady, member o
%.
You seem unwelI, miss. What IL the
matter 2
Are you doctor and cannot tell Feel
my pulse
Il do
What do you prescribe =
A husband
Where shall find him =
Here, if you will accept me- exclaimed
the son of GaleD, with enthusiasm worthy
Of "A poet. :.
Tie two are one. The lady is called
Mrs. Dr.; What would you give. to
know.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
JOHNSON'S InPROVED PAN4.
CEA; OR THE UNIVERSAL
FURTHER OF TIE BLOOD

This is Of the best of remedies for some of ,be
toOTSt diseases
great number OF persons of either sex alta
months oi severe and anxious suffering under some
OF The most lnsdOus and certainly fatal diseases to
which human beings liable, have been restored TO
Peee hedtth by the of few bottles of this supe
riOr medicine.
~ Every ship or vessel bound on long voyages
should he supplied with this Panacea.
ms Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all noxOus humoTs: and has been used with
success IN many diseases incident TO our species
and particularly IN the following diseases viz -
Scroiula, or Kings Evil; White Swellings Salt
Rheum, CanceTous and Induraed Tumors. scald-
head, Diseases OF the Liver, Old Ulcers, fever sores
syphilis, and It's destructive consequences $50 oeu
met with in persons who have been imperftcag cured
improperly treated neglected; or rather those who
have tampered with, and neglected, themselves
which, if the poison is not entirely eradcated from
the system, the most distressing consequences will
follow the neglect of that terrible scoluge Leprosy
Chronic inflammation of the Liver, and other Viscera
sores ia the throat or elsewhere; and all uptioDs on
the surface of the body Diseases OF the skin; Mer
curia disease and all those affections arising from
impurity of the Blood, Nodes, and diseases of the
Joints Bones &c. Those affections which are the
result of youthful ndiscreton will be cured by the
of this Purifier of the Blood PRICE, 81 80 a
bottle.
u The above Valuable Medicines are for sale
by DIR. JOHNSON, Newport, X. J,
IS To those who purchase TO sell again, libera
discount will be made.
Sept 27-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
CURE FOR DySENTERY. DIARRHG
&C.

nR. JAYNE CARMINATIvE BAL
II SAM, CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
for Dysentary, Diarrbea Cholera norbus, Summer
Complaint. Sick aud Nervous Headache, Cramps
Sour Stomachs ChOlicS, &c &c. This is one oi
the most efficient, pleasant and safe conn POSITIONS
offered to the public for The Of the various
discusses Of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
the only article worthy Of confidence for curing
CHOLERA fNFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT, and in all iiie above diseases it really acts
| like a charm.
| pr. Jayue-Dcsr Sir-IIa,ing made use Of your
CarminalIye Bssam IN my family, and finding u 70
he admirably adapted 10 the com plants for wich II
IS Intended, take pleasure in recommending II 10
| the Of my friends and the public generally, De-
ieving those who afflicted with any Of these com
plants will find relief n the Of this valuable med
icne. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio
| New York May ~, 1887.
From Nc Rec. n. X. Green Pr0fssSOr in he Ger
m0ntoDn COhegiatc institute.
| Germ, ,ntOwH April 30, 1873
| DIR. Jayne My Dear sn-It gives me pleasure 70 ,
COMMUNICATED in this manner, my favorable opinion o'
yonr Carminative Basam.'
| For 2 years IT has been m almost constant use ~
lsy family, Il was thus introduced: child
wears old had been sick some days, of the dys-
| eptary 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. Al this iuncture | was reminded by
friend Of your I'asam. After portion Of Castor
Oil, it was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician louHd the
discharges essentially changed the disease was
checked nay, removed all other medicine was dis
continued, and the child was restored To usual
health We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand and for boti' adults and children
have found it uniformly eficacious We readily
pronounce il the best adapted TO family use of all
The preparations with which we are acquainted.
Hoping the public will become universally
acqn nied with this medicine. remain yours, &c.
III X GREEN.
Prepared by DIR. ID. JAYNE, No 20 South Sd
st. between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadel
phia, and sold by DR.. X. r. HAZARD, Newport
r. |.
Aug. |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10

Incident Of a Seeding Wonian.-Thc
Woodstock, Va, Sentinel states, that Mt the
last Session Of the Court for that county,
the Grand Jury indicted Mrs., as d" a
common scold." The jurics will have
their hands full If they commence this
game.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
NEW AND VALUABLE
MEDICINES,
u Which ,OW CURE niRety-Hms cases
IN a hundred.
JOHNSON'S
FEMALE RESTORATIVE AND
SFECIFYC PYYY.S


nese plns are recommended to pale, boafed, Ian
gau Pe,s0Hs OF ether Sex who with eoidness of the
stntmues toe sP'ts loss Of appette, fele pulse paI
Pu'gn d,sPepsy, or indigestion -tIose ,ybo,e bood
Is inclined TO Uatery, or dssoly ed state i'm cases f
e"ae'1t'oH or general toaStiag a,oop of the hody :
III some eases OF mania deafness kgsericaI ana ma
ny other distressing affections of the body and ;J
dFoPsy chronic rtepndtis paraiytic afectioas' ;5S
ness, dtmRess 81 sight. and other strange feenss So
common to persons in the various stages ofGle
In Tic DOaioUreauL there is not more efHcac;o,,
medicine. When the btOod has become weak ana
OF tangad circulation after long and secere rs Of
sickness these pills are Of eminent ser ice Inswe
hnss OF the hands, feet &c; in cases of great del
~ IN most diseases, common 10 Females these pill
will prove a SPECIFIC.
In Dfopslcal habits all Instructions. from colds
or other causes in that weak nervous irritable 'aud
delicate state of the body to which so many. espee
Tally yOung and middle aged females are suscept,ble
persons IN decline, that state Of the body which
approaches to consumption may by timely and prop
er use Of these Pills, be preserved from an untimey
grave!
The above medicine has been approved by some
oi the most eminent Physicians in the United States
and has been administered tbousa nds of patients
who have been restored to perfect heaLh altei having
been considered IN decline confirmed CON ption
ahd therefore incurable when by taking a few box
es OF these Pills, they restored to renewed and
vigorous health in a feww weeks
ample directions accompany each box. Price one
tANuE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
POETRY.
From the Louisville Literary Resister.1
THE WEST.

From the LOUISVILLE Literary ReSS'eIJ
THE WEST.
The West, the West, our own bright West
Oh where are skies Of purer blue.
And where is Natures bosom drest
With fairer flowers or ovelier hue
The summers lutte enchanting thrills.
by the light wing Of zephyr press'd,
And poesy DER all thy bills
Her mantle fngs-romantic West.
And here are deep empowering shades.
Broad prairies with their thousand flowers,
And forests through whose proud arcades
The sunlight falls in golden showers;
Where the wild deer bounds free along,
And many a sweet bird builds its nest
filling with its enchanting song,
Glen, wood, and vae--delghtful West.
Thou hast thy trackless soli,udcs-
Thy cities fair and quiet homes
Hoarse catar,cts, and raging floods;
Wds, where the forest monarch roams
Aud mountains on whose SUBMITS proud
The eagle builds his lofty nest,
While lingering on each gorgeous cloud,
The sunlight last deserts the West.
And where do nobIer bosoms burn
With glorious Freedoms heavenly fire,
Who slavery's shackles proudly spurn.
With all the souls indignant ire
Go search the wide expansive earth.
You II find not one more gallant breast
Or soul Of nobler, lofiieI worth,
Than in the West, our own bright West.
The West, tho West, our own brigh, West
Proud, glorious land-in thee belong
Those who afar on Fame's high crest,
Bask in the broad blue heaven Of song:
Resplendent the orb of day,
Tho lrstre Of their fame shall rest
Round thy eternal hills for aye
Our proud our own delightful West
The West, the West, our own bright West
Here pass'd my youths uncloudcd days,
And oh how fondly from my breast
Flow these sof, numbers to its praise
Aud when this breast hath ceasd TO swell,
Oh may it find peaceful rest
In that dear land il l,v'd 40 we'll
The West, the West, our own bright West
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-10
IiYGEIAN N.


THNHIS IL TO CERIEY that Mr. SANrrt
n YOUNG, having given assurance of his convic
lion in the IIygeian Theory of Physiology as dc
yelopcd by the British College of Health, London
and having furnished the necessary security agans
countereils is appointed State Agent for vending
the HTGEIiN TEGET1BLE UNIFERS4I
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC 4 TIONS IN and for
the state of Rhode Island
In confirmation whereof, | have this SIKH day of
February. one thousand eight hundred and thnty
eight, set my hand GEORGE TAYLOR
Sole Gcnerdt dgeut for The United Staies of Amerto
by appointment Of he British College Of HeaitA
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agen, by
DR. George Taylor, (Snccessor TO DIR. ii. Shepard
Moat,) for vending MORISON'S HYGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State OF
Rdode Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized TO ,end said Medicines IN this
city but for the accommodation of the public a
gents appointed in different parts Of the State
and TO guard against imposriions, they may rest
sHfed that should any Medicines be offered for sale
IN this State; purportng to be Morisons Hyga0n
Uh,rerSat Medicines, by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, as named below that they
will be spurious article SAMUEL YOUNG.
No l07 Westminster street
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELVILL, Newport.-Mr. ELI
PHALET YOUNG, Wickford.-Mr. JOHN B
WALKER, Woonsocket. mchl4-1y.