davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

UPs AND DowHs.-But a few weeks since and
most of the agricultural products of the country
bore an exceeding high price, and there good
deal OF grumbliDg among the non -produccrs be-
cause the farmer got pretty well paid for his labor
There was even press for almost every commod
~ the agriculturist raised, with the execution of
wool. Nov every thing is Aat-very low prices
comparatively, and no market for any thing N the
produce lne only what IL necessary for immediate
consumption Manufacturers and mechanics doing
business on small scale have 10 come in for their
share of the reverses. No market, nor no sale of
cloths and factories, il is said, are curiung and
stopping III many places. The mechanics. like
wise, turn nothing into money collect hothug,
ard hence can pay nothing--and when n little in.
volved. unless they stand strong, they pUuDced
upon by the mcrcess creditor and broken up in
business.
How long this unhappy state of things will last,
Is exceedingly doubtful. The whole country for a
long time has been sorry afflicted with these sud.
den ups ami dozens, and ruinous fluctuations in ev'
erything pertaining 10 business.
Now, we appeal TO every candid reader, Of all
parties, whether 1t was IN the DAYS of Jefferson,
Madison, Munroe, and the younger Adams, when
The Wings constituted the crew of the great ma
tionaf ship, and the above mentioned patriots at
the helm {? 1.-THE answer is in the negative, and
we are sure it must be, why not try the old crew,
steersman, ard hels'nan again /? Times cannot be
worse, and they may be better. Nobody will sui
fer by the change but the office holders and they
have been nursed great while, (about twelve
years. long enough we should think TO be acoanCd
We say if they cannot cut their fodder now
let them go hungry awhile, for, itmay be depended
on the longer they are suffered to hang on, the
more difficult will be the task to socan them.-Rut.
land Herald. ......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
FOR THE CALEDONIAN.
ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

The Annual Meeting Of the Caledonia County
Anti Slavery Society will be holden at the Con-
gregauonal Meeting House in Peacham, on Thurs
clock, A. III
Mr. Chase, Principal of tho Academy at Peach
am, is expected to give address in the afternoon.
In addition, resolves will be discussed and adopt.
ed expressive of Anti Slavery principles, and II
corresponding proper Of practice. 1t is hop
ed that the friends OF abolition in the County will
feel called upon TO attend and aid in rendering the
meeting interesting and profitable. Friends of the
cause from abroad also invited to be present,
and lend helping hand.
"The Voice of Freedom is requested to give
the above two three insertions.
JOSIAH MORSE, Secretary.
st. Johnsbury Centre: Nov. 90, 1889
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

VERMONT FARMER AND NORTHERN SILK Grow
Err, is the title of small weekly paper just COM
mencod at Middlobury in this State, under the d-
rection of the Rutland and Addison County Silk
Society. Published by L. Markham, Esq. Terms,
single copy $l-3 copies $2-5 copies $50 cop
les $5-n advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
V0h0H-N'H w OINNI1, OUCTeIu
st. Johnsbury Centre. Nov. 90, 1889

G5'The Rev s. p. Williams, in the Chelsea
News, requests printers TO caution the public to be.
ofthe mpostions of T. ". Lannphe,c who
processes to have license preach signed by him,
which, if any he has, MIR w. says is a forgery
Mr. w. adds-'l would further say that believe
him TO be either insane, or an arrant hypocrite or
a consummate scoundrel."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
sag 9@.AGGR GEW2Ga ga
TUESDAY GENDER $3.50.
Before this time

CONGRESS met Yesterday. Before this time;
if business has progressed as usual, Speaker has
been olocled-and we apprehend he is mono other
than Mr. Pickens OF South Carolina--a bold, ardent
aud umnnching Nullifer--and the choice of the
administration, Not long since it was pretty clear
that the Wings would be able to elect their can
didae, but since the Georgia election, 1t has been
supposed that three lukewarm Wing members, in
auenced by Southern notions Of instructions and
partially for of the doctrines OF the Nuilhers,
would vote for Mr PickeRs, And further, it is SAID
that five Of the New Jersey members would not be
allowed to take seats in the House to vote Tor
Speaker, also member from Illinois and Mr.
Nay ior Of PonnsyIvania, whose undispuied MAORI
ty was over 700. Two Wing members from Mas
sachusetts are said TO be sick, and there is also II
vacancy in the Franklin Dstrct-making defi-
cheney Of three Wing votes from massachusetts,
The Globe has declared that those members WHOSE
seats are contested must not be allowed 10 cooper
ate in the organization of The House, although mas
uniformly been the custom to allow such me'hoer'
to act till the question of their right TO seats mas
been fully determed, when they present proper
credentials. These seven members nave proper
and legal certificates, but if the new scheme oil the
administration 10 carry It's points succeeds, the
Wings will loose votes on the ballot for The
officers Of the House, in addition TO the probable
loss Of three votes from Massachusetts aud three
from Georgia.
In this view oftho case, we hazard little in pre-
dicng the success of the Administration in the
contest for Speaker, and consequently the appoint
ment of Committees adverse TO Investigations into
the alarming abuses of the men in power Yet in
the face of ts prediction we entertain not a donb
but the Wings have ,riumphed, if those who are
| legal members have been permitted to vote.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

Nothing but gold and silver is henceforth to BIO
received for public lands in the West. At lsas SO
says the ST Louis Republican.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

A general. ] tera'v. Historical. Congressional (
e Miscellaneous Journal. publisher at ashirc
ton. ID. { in its departments aims AZ the hights
character. Printed in clear. good type. on a lar.
sheet Of FIR white narer: tire whole OF it being dew,
ted 10 valuat' and interesting r. adinp matter.
"FRMS,-Ore Dollar and balfpcr am um in g,
vance
Four papers will fe sent to the OVER of any pr,
acting agent for the collection of subscribe
enclesine FIVE dollars: nine for ten dollars: nimeee,
for wenty dollars: fflv for fifty dollars The encl
sures b. nail az tie risk o. the Editors. THE recei
Of a nuuher of the naper will be sufficient receir
for the mones transferrte'.
Postn.as'ers, booksellers, and in general. al! p.
sons interested IN the srccess of sucE on enerr,i
respectfully requested act agents for The
politar; the above terms being Of the most irer
character.
All letters to be addressed free ofpostagr.
LANCTPFF d O'SuLIIyAN
II Fdi'or throuahout the country A e requested 4
copy ard notice Til advertisement; the Netrono ital
will be sent tt all eompl irg with t.e request.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

The proprietors believe, that springs in the
United States possesses more Of :he valuable ele.
ments of a great Watering Place than theirs; mol
greater ad, antage in point of geographical and
ciaI position, romantic beauty If scenery, genial
lubriiy of atmosphere, and, most important STILL oil
variety and strength mineral propertes, and edi-
cina virtue And under this belief, they deter
mined to devote such time, means, and exertons 10
their improvement, as shall render them valuable
public Improvement, an ornament to the State Of en-
nessee most desirable rendezvous and summer re-
treat for the Sonth-W estern couniry--snd altogcth-
or commensurate in beauty Of appearance, extent
and quality Of accommodation, with the unTivalled
virtues of their aters.
To those who are not acquainted with the chemi.
cal and medicinal qualities oft waters If White
reek Springs, the proprietors commend the Perusal
ofthe follow ing letters, fom persons whose position
in the seenlif and social world commands for them
The intire respect and confidence of all.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
TRcs=1ogrs
TATE RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATIC UNION.
BY ". II. TOLBERT q. co.

Having leen solicited by the united reumest 0
ne Safe Rights and Democratic parties of Missis
sipp and especially of this section of the state we
have been prevailed npon to publish weakly new
spapsr, to support thit creed OF politics. which the
paIne we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
saaded that the liberties prosperity, happiness and
independence of sonth. are deeply involved in thesf
momenons questions, now agitated throughout thu
Union. The period is at hand, when il hehoove.
every friend Of the South to avoR and support thos,
principles of right and interest, which we solemIy
claim by the charter Of confederation; TO main
tain the integrity the constitution. the purity
the administration of the general government anC
the sovereign independence, to which We are ntilp1
TO rs people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
Ieetrd-hrr original magnanmity am, honor are Elst
sinking into disrepute-eur own state is strikiue
instance of this fact, and our supneness well nigh
reduces us to northern vassaiage. has disorganzed
community at one time emnsntly prosperous-and
destroyed the means Of recovery from embarrassment
for years.
Such policy has prostrateri our energies, lead
Us into nnwise projects, heaped upon corrupt and
Improbable corporations; which almost cast stig
upon the good faith ard honor Of the state These
errors should be correctef-thc times demand it
le' then resolve to I'D us ofthem and assume that
ehviable Condition we formerly SD proutll, held
Our might and means should be exhibited to the re-.
publicit is just to ourselves should do il in or
der 10 relieve OF that Crcduliiy Of dependence,
long habit has engendered among us.
We hear speak 10 men of Southern principles, aud
to hose devoted to that original sense Of government
I'm whirh the constitution Of this republic was a.
greed upon AND settled
Oar object is not to mar the COOL feelings Of The
north anil south, shake that amity which should
exist between them. a nation, but merely TO vnd-
cate those rights entitled To- and explain the
constitutional remedies by which We are protected
We are nnequivocall. opposed to rational Bank
Ito the elevation of Henry Clay, to the Presidency,
which consider would he most destructive blow
to the south aud stability of the union we will also
oppose that system OF Internal Improvement by The
general government. advocated hv the fedora parry
opposed TO all abuses and extravagan in the
administration Ofpubc affairs avowpdIy opposed
to snperfuous revenue, or high Tariff in favor Of
free and direct trade with the choice offoreign or
domestic markets and in all other respects zealousy
advocating the doctrine of the Republican and state
Rights school, as set forth in the Virginia and Ken
tucky resolutions OF '9S and 99.
TER MS.
TIE Estate Rights and Democrat Union,'' will
he published at SIS in ADVANCE or Sc at the end o.
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss July 20, 8.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNFTEDsSTATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Inns long renapparent TO many of The reflect
ing members Of the Dfmocraiic party of the United
States. that periodical for the advocacy and dill
fissio, OF their political principles similar TO those
such active AMI Influential operation in England
syo.i he tesiairetpm of great Importance TO sup.
My, seriodical yphich should nnItr with The IT.
fractions IF a sonnd and demonstrating, pot-
cal character capable of giving efficient support to
be feetrines an neasureso that party. now main
aa,ei hy large majority of The people. Discussing
be greaf questions Of policy before the country.
bounding and advocating the Dewocratie oetrine
tlaoagh Tire mast able pens thar tina: parry can tuf-
nis in articles 1T greafer length, more CONDENSED
force. more eiaboratf research. and more elesated
forse Than iepossihle for The newspaper press
magazine OF this character eenmes an instrument OF
inanoreciahe value for the enlightenment and form
All d 81 sabI oainiop. and or tb sappo OF he
;.,Iss which, II asleaeatt BY these means, BY
shus explaining and defending the measures Of the
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
WHITE CRFEK SULPHFR SPRINGS.
FTFVEF MILES HCPTrT OF. NASHVILI F

VNs9HE "Cempanv," owning these springs. ar.
nounce, to the prhlic that the, will be ready TO-
the reception ofvisitors hv The mild of nav nexf
This is thu second essor in wi ch. ths pre- sent pro
prefOrs have had the pleasure to offer the advarta-
ges oftheS, valaahle-watef TO The Suuth.W estern
Invalid, and the attractions of their fvotaFe
position, 10 sl who feel the necessity or inclination
of SKINNER retreat. Last season, was their FIRST
attempt at public accommodation; and owing 4.
their inexperience. and their limited and unfinished
condition of their buildings and other fixtures. thew
are sensible of having fallen much below their owr
desire TO promote tn comfort and convenience NJ
their numerous visiters. To those vistrrs fhev feel
grateful FIR TIE general expression fsatisfaction a
the accommodations furnished. afisfactinn resnl
ting more from knowledge the exertions made bv
by the superintendent, 10 overcome the difficulties
witch surrounded the commencement of an artl,, d
und rtaking. than fom any great excellence of the
aero mmndaiions themselves
The uncomfortable experiences of the last season.
and mere lime for preparation. have conspired 10
lace hf Springs, this season. in very superior con-
cl'lon. Al me nnlh lugs, which were in progress
last wear. have been well Observation-Disclosures ones
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
been extended, remodeled and grea,ly ;mnrove9 s.
theRevera FOUNTAINS have been ,aatef;,l,y fttea
| up and arranged, extensive md conyenien, Ra,h
houses erected--conyenient arrangemenis for gyro.
nastIc exercise, particularly for LADIES' have been
made, and everv other steps taken 60 provide In ave.
~ department Of the whole establishment for the e.
tertanment ofssitors whether in sickness or heaIb
in manner at once substantial, comfortable and el
egapt
To those who patronized the establishment. last
year, an invitation y given to rom. again. and wit
ness and enjoy the improvements which have been
made to minister to heir comforts, and an assurance
that they viii receive welcome which can hardly
fail to please. To thoae who have notyet visited ii
IN invitation is rendered for their company, in the
confden, hope that ncnp viii 90 awag diSatisFta
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

artist, similar 10 that of Washington Irving n tie
september number, and Of j. r Cooper in The Jam'-
lary number. will continue 10 embellish tie work.
TERNS-The American Museum is inied on
good paper, with new tyre, and makes two volumes
year, of more than 500 pages each. Price As pei
annum, payable in advanre. Four copies will be
sent one year for SIS. We shal be happy TO receive
applications post raid for travelling ard local agen
cies with lefsrencies enclosed-All comm unicatons
must be- most raid. and directed to the editors
BROOKS g. SN0DGRA ASS, Editors.
@.*Ageuts for Mississippi-A. MARsnALK,
Natchez.
Baltimore January I, 1899.
LITERATURE. SCIENCE. AND NEWS FOR
FVFRY FAMILY CIRfIE
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

You NAV observe that have taken no account
nf the water OF Capitalization, which, III The SUI
Pilates Of Magnesa and Soda is pretty considerable.
The suphate ofSoda contains Sc per cent. ard the
sulphate of Magnesia Al per cent Of water; that
the Is grains of Snphate of Magnesia, equal
to Il grains OF Epson salt, and The II grains OF sui
Salt of the shops.
] am convinced by experience that this water is
very beneficial in Liver complaints and cutaneous
diseases.-Some years ago Mrs. 7. suffered much
from these maadies, and after having spent about a
fortnight, at the springs, she returned, completely
restored TO health, ana has been well since / do
believe that these sauary effects are attributa-
hle to tie saline constituents--the suphuretted n.y.
drogen and carhunic acid gases. In this respect
it is similar TO the renowned waters Of Harrowgatp
ard Chclte'han, u England. am glad to lran
that Won lave far SUCCEEDED il your pnderta ing
ana hope yon VIII be soon able to realze your ex-
pee tations in full
Respectfully your "b' ser Mt,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
Letter from DIR. Robertson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dee. 18th. 1889,
Doctors Fcwlke< 4 Portland,
Gentlemen Yours of the 4th inst. was handed
ne on the 9th, and embrace The first opportunity
# attending to lis contents. The White Creek
nrings, in this vicinity have long teen celebrated
their medicinal qualities. and have heen. annn-
ally. the resort Of ersons in bad health The very
limited means of accommodating visiers at the
lace. has however; prevented general resort, ard
'ivrn hundreds 10 other places, who would gladly
Eve attended White Greek Springs. Chronic disea-
s~s Of a'mo.t every description, within the reach
~ remedies, have teen. N part or wholly, removed
y item. The very great variety III the qualities OF
he water OF the Springs at the spot. and in the i'm
mediate neighborhood. gives this lace a very deci-
ID advantage most Watering Places. Their
fulation. in broken, healthy part Of the country,
d only elereH miles from Nashville, are circum-
stances Of mnch Importance. As before observed,
hey have been beneficial to persons, in almost eve
variety of chronic disease; but in those o. the
fomach and bowels, the skin and the gladular sys-
I'm. their henefcial effect is very decided.
With ample means OF accommodation, have no
a"rbt. that they would deserve such rank. AE
or whai have said, need hardly state that these
alters exert a very beneficial influence over the
ercnrial disease; and act very decidedly in resto-
20 the broken up constitutions of Southern vaIeu-
narians. who have been handled with equal sever
~ by disease and ductoF
Hoping and believing. Gentlemen, that your en-.
tnrive will result in great and abiding benefit to
ourselves and The public.
remain yours. very respectfully,
FELIX RORE RTSON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
VI THE
GENTLENAN'.S NAGAZTA-R

Now publishing, it MONTH numbers the LARGEST
and cheapest periodical in The United Safes. TIE
IGFNTI ENAN'S MAGAZINE, edited hy VIM.
Burton, Philadelphia.
The proprietors have much pleasure in announcing
to tn reading rutlic thu complete success which has
attendF" the establishment OF this Na.azne...a sue
cess far beyond their utmost expectations and con,
siderahy eXceedirg the prosperity of any other pull
cation in America. Thu daily increasing suhscrip.
ton Isi. ard the numerous datory notices Of
the press, attest the mCnls and The popularity Of The
IGentleman's Magazine, each number Of which con.
tains more original matterthsn anl other monthly
publication in the U States The contents emil race
fertile range Of Amusing and Instructive Suhecs
by authors Of celebrity. Original Tales of powerni
interest; Humorous arc Graphic Dplneations OF
Men and Manners; Novel sketches Of Foreign
Lands; Poetry; Characteristic Studies; Essays OF
Popular Subjects, and Biographcal Notices Of Cele
hrated or Eccentric PeTfons. with MANY oIgina ar
ecdotes The lives Of Paeaniri, will ikenesses,
Prince Puckler Muskau, Dickens, fBoz, tic aurher
of the Pickvic papers, with hEPness; Dr.. Jrc
, Faust, the SOroerer; he Duchess o 81 Adams, ara
ZingRh. the Negro Queen, have already been given,
The new publications are reviewed in full; liberal
extracts made from rare ard valuable works.
presenting E mplete account ofthe popular Iiterf
tune ofthe Day. An Original Copyright Song not
otherwise TO Re obtained, viii he given, with the mu
sic, every pumher.
The Getlemans Magazine ntains Seventv-w6
ex'ra-sized Octave pages, two columns each form
ing at The close Of the year. two large volumes ofo
thousand seven bundled aud twenty Eight columns
each column contains more than an octave page O.
average proportion, and each monthly number al
n ore reading matter than a novel. The work i
neatly printed on good paper, and stitched in nea
coioret cover Several engravngs will be given in tht
course ofthe year. and the propieiors pledge hensel
YES 10 produce az agreeable bookan epitem Of ife
adnnrtives--a Literary Melange, possessing variety
to suit u paIates, and sufficient interest to command
place mon the paror table Of every gentleman II
he United States.
I An 81 graved title page, of superior productior
embracing every possible variety of PICTOEA[
DISPLAY, and executed in the first sty lie Of Art. hy
J A. Adams, ofNew York, accompanies the Octobe
number
TERMS.-Three Dollars per annum. in advance
To induce subscribers to forward their Names in e
ately, the Publishers begs leve offer the folowin
extra inducements FOR Clubbing, the advantages d
uhich proposition can only remain IN force III
Christmas next. The subscription to the Gentle
man.. Magazine viii. for single copy, &c irvaihbll
Three Dollars per arnun. pay able in advance; hut Z
Five Dollar note will produce two copies to the sam
direction, or q ab Of ten Dollars win commant
FIVE cOuiPS.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
PROSPF7TFT7S
OF THE
SOUTHERN RFPrPTFR.

A week', newspaper published in the town Of
Grenada, Yalohnsha County. Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the nnhlica-
ton OF new paper, with the ahova-1itle in the town
OF Grenada. In its politics the Perorer viii be de-
cidedly Democratic Republican. I, will support
the re-elec,ion of Martin Van Rnren. as President
of the United States, and oppose the election Il
Henry Ciay. or any other Whig candidate. I,
win snnport the reeleron Of the present able and
WORTHY Chief MAGISTRATE ofMississirpi. ATFXAN
DIP G. McNT1TT', and will oppose the rohcy al
The Union Park in issuipg Post notes. dealing in
Cotton. and not establishing the Prapchee-as the
law required and the public interests demanded II
will support the rights and liberties of the people
lad do Justice sch moneved institutions rs faith
fully complv with the obligations Of their ri arter
We shall wage uncompromising hostility to allshin
plaster Banks, and support only snc men for public
office rs hedge themselves Uneonvocallv 10 prose.
cntea radical reformation IN the present Pankinr
svstem Of Mississippi Those the cardinal prin
ciples which the Southern Reporter VII iaithfn,l,
advocate. IN an agricultural, commercial. literar,
md mechanical point Of view. il will pursue that
course best cacnlated 10 advance he "greafess num
ber'' of the whole people.
WM. NFFn.
las m NFVUTnN
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
TrRNS.
For one wear in advance, 50 90
For six n onths. DO. 20

For one wear in advance, 50 90
For six n on'hs. DO. 20
For three ccrits for one year. in adv. 90
Clubs Of ter viii he fnrnist ed with ten rarASs for
wear, if ordered to address, free Of eos'age
ard dieconut. Gi5 90
II Notes Of all solvent Banke are received in paw
mept for s.hscrrious Mt rar.
e Nooraere for Subscriptions will he attended TO
unless accompanied h, he goo ref rerce.
~ Persons Wiling 10 act az agent, in anv conn
try town, will please address line, witt reference
on fhe subject. free OF postage.
~ Our terms to agents re exceedingly lferal
a. Specimen nnnshets, II ordered posi- paid. will
be forva rfed to arv part of TIE T'ni'td States.
q Editors in the country vho will ohliee hv
giving the above few sertir rs, will, on sencing
q marked paper. he entitled TO the Saturday
Chronicle for ore yeaf