davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-18
A. Y. ROGERS. M. d.


10 CoSsUMPrIoN The following remarks
were taken from tho las; number of The Medical
Magazine -
The surprising effect produced by DR.. Taylor's
Balsam Of Liver wort, in eousumptive cases, can
not fail Of exciting deep and thrilling interest
throughout the world. " c have so lorg beiev-
ed this disease Consumption Incurabe that
it is difficult to credit our senses when we see per-
sons evidently consumptve, restored TO health.
Yet this is fact OF daily occurrence; how then
can we question the virtue Of the above medicine?
In our next. shall be more explicit; meantime
We hope physicians will make rial Of his medicine
aud report It's effect TO u.s.
NoTE The original and genuine Tayor's
Balsam Of Lverwort is MADE and sold at 315
Bowery.
To FENALEs.-The number Of females in DEL
icate health is truly surprising. Weakness, loss
Of appetite liver complaints, and many other dis
eases prey upon them, making them pale and lean
Of flesh. All this can be remedied by the use Of
streng henng med cins, thar will assist nature in
all her movements, restore tone TO the nerves and
muscular organs or this hind Is Dr.. 1ayior's
Balsam of Liverwori, which being mild and purely
vegetable, answers females admirably. II all will
use 1t, we arc confident elastic step, good sp-
petite, and rudy cheeks will follow. Once more
remember, the original and genuine is made at S75
Bowery.
90 SpIrrIsG or BLooD.-This disease cpn-
ssis Of discharge Of blood, Of en- fro,hy from the
mouth, brought up with hawking and coughing.
and IS usually accompanied with difficulty a
breathing, and some pain in The chest. Sometimes
il is preceded by an oppression at The chest. dry
tickling cough and slight shooting pans. This
disease is always more or less dangerous. The
great danger is that these symptoms may terminate
10 consumption and immediate remedies can sloRe
save this end. Bot Dr.. Tsylor's Bslssm Of Law
l. - II II she Il
ieeo success, certificates cures from AL citizens
and u,sny physicians, VIII DO published IN few
DAYS.
90 NERVOUS DIsEAsEs WEkKEIss.-I
DR.. Taylor's BsIszm Of Liverwosi, made al 575
Bowery, is sssuredly erosiient remedy sor those
diseases. Nv wife has been less IN tor
these ten years. she vas extremely nervous, and
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-18
JUsHIA HUF LH ,
An extraordinary case Of Rheu
mdtism, accompanied with
DidrTk1a and Nervous
Debility.

Mr. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 70 eg.S
wa attacked with a n,ost paiEiU Rheumatic con-
plant Of the head and neck, which cansiaBsd wIth
Dist esslag violence for several moahs. The
principal symptoms vsFe-s swelling and szeru-
eaiuz pain IL al the joints aud "a entire los q
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-18
WILLIAM TUCKER.
Lrer Complaint, tcith much
Derdngement of the Ner-
rOus System.
rOus System.

Mr. Joshua Roberts was afflicted with bilious
and nervous disease to an alarming degree, beng
attended with ali the distressing symisms which
affect relaxed constitution, viz "A sick head
ache, loss Of appetite, giddneys 10 he head pam
IN the stomach alor eating. unusual tremors, shift
ing spasmodic pains 10 every part Of the body, cold
chllls, sallov complexion, custiycness, ard
constant dull pain IN The nght side, which often
induced the most dreadful debility; indeed, he
though, he ahlic,ss with every internal corn
plant the human body IS liable to- lie was gene
rally making trial Of various remedies, al Of ~heh
we're equally fruitless until be bad recougf~ to
Hunts Botanic Pills, rom the superior virtues Of
which medicine bis health IL perfectly fs-estabsh.
ed, aud is able 10 pursue his employment ifes
ron pain or disease,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-18

81 t.a.ss o. sssk STAT So res@ hes susaa g. bss
eemes8e aatsea ~ ghs sfs 81 re asast Hne
hsf atssrr 10 wh@}is tvsTarsd sna sHs fs 81 tsAi.
aty as cas- stsa ser Sc be. - s4srsss IS st ~,
Iatlsg's eeiee.
C&bf o. CassrNFEtex.-~ Nrf H4Hla. q
w.tihs feetator ID H.a eeDEfeEallrs. fas ataa -
Hle us.o .8tes $50 cold Es,n 81 sse ssaas8 sna
sasss dihsa,tv q breatbbk. sea le a 's~ sHts
safer she Bsa vlaepl ceurh ne f8a }rtt oats
80 ne sidss vh ea os neaaefts esata fssssss. Ste
euptfnuea tn tEF wsy - tatg Hpe anacf sAa
medical care 81 D.. Rsa, hsg haaIis bsesms een-
seHptso. ssd sas etgS~aily near ne ed Il boz
ea'tt'y s4tst4rEs when. hsr brother Fsrsaadei hrt
10 uf D.. Tsyies's RaIssr q Liserwoa. When
shv ceaneHecd tbte medicine, - dss ras s~eu "a
sgtee sith her 81 lee csys.fhui ~ iessvntsr ibe
dose, she husd ii attsei 90 ahwHstIt; 81 felssed
hef eoarh sed hef alGaeaby q eashts sHtl#ateti
aBd ne had the fteasufr ~ witnessing ter fafie
secovtfv 10 hasbh. REV. WV sff1 THT,
OBSERVE Roy oaly 'As' as.eh Is made a.
The cd oaiee. 50 Ge~tfg, \ \ sea fsfsAle hs
GEO. BARNEY, Strsaion.
y Webb. Rou4f'S Point.
T.. Doalsitie, Champiala
Mott & Pstles, s. JOHNS. h. &
WIN. Lyman & Co. Montreal. l.. &.
Russell & Skeas. ST. .Gibaus n
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-18
NORTH AMERICAN:
swANToN, NOVEMBER IS, 1910

"rtRsrvKRrro rnr ESD"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Ls5 ~. I1ssGa

In Plainheld, Jan. 81, RoxANA, wife of Mr. Ez.
ra kidder, and daughter of Mr. David Dana Of
Peacham, uged 30.
In Concord, Is uIt Mr. SAMUEL BARKER, aged
79-Prsntc,s in NJ IT &c.
AT Santa Cruz, West Indies, 10Th Dec. Of bill.
ious fever MI ISAIAH b, Johnson, formerly Of this
town, aged 30.
In Danville, 23d ut, Mrs Elizabeth Howard az.
ed 75
lso, in Danville, % ut, Cordelia, daughter OF
Mr. Joshua russell in her l2Ih year.
In Berwick, Me 9th ult. Mr. Jonathan Knox,
81, soldier of the revolution, who served his
country in 81 battles and skirmishes, including the
battles of Bunker Hill and Saratoga. While serv-
invg under Gen. Sullivan, he was imprisoned by
the Indians in Canada from " hom he made dur.
ing escape.
AT Columbia, N. H., on the 18th inst, Widow
Mary Baily, aged SO.
Few females have ever filed the space allotted
to them during long life with more Responsibility
ana usefulness. She was daughter Of the Rev
Christopher Sargent, an able congregational Min.
isler, who preached at Methuen, Mass, over fifty
years.
When young she was married to her late hus
band, Col. Ward Buily, and in 1873, the removed
to Gu'ldha'l. Vt where Col BaiIy erected the first
MILL at the place where the aiil now stauds owned
by MR. Bellows, and they were Of the few fam.
HES who remained there during the war of the
revolution. They afterwards remcv ed to Leming-
ton, w., ard subs' gu. n,ly TO Eaton, l.. e. She
lived with her husband in the married state about
90 years, und, at her deccaSe bad 1856 descendants
8 OF whom are of the fifth generation, and who are
scattered through SIX different states and many IN
the Province Of L. G..
In Cabot, Feb 6, Mr. Jonathan Randall aged
81, revolutionary soldier aud pensiouer
Ia Concord N H. Feb. 4, ofobeslty Mr. Sam.
uel 4. French, 3S. MIR F.. weighed 43O pounds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

give oil the comforts of life ARE starving Tho me-
chanlc, who IA lew years ago could maintain his
family in luxury upon his ample earnings, must
now restrict them and himself to The necessarys OF
life, while the laborer who was contented with
these, feels the pangs of absolute want. If either
have acquired a little property, and desire to turn
1t into cash to meet present cxigences, he IS com
PEELED to sacrifice it at moiety of its value, to
some capitalist, who, so far from seizng upon it as
cheap bargain, considers the purchase, in the
present distressed state of the country, hazardous
speculation Under these circumstances, can II be
matter of surprise the farmer that he Is unable
TO obtain remunerating price for his produce, and
that the poverty he has seen overwhelm his best
customers should be approaching his own door
He has yet only tasted the first fruits OF disaster
he is merely the noviciate Of ruin.
And what has brought these calnmtes upon the
community? What has diminished the demand
for labor, and the prices OF all productions of labor
What, but vndctive, long-connued, incessnnt
warfare upon the current represen tavos OF their
value The trained bloodhounds which have just
been imported into Florida, cannot follow on the
track of the savage, with more relentless, perse'
vering fidelity, than the administration pack have
displayed in hunting down the commerce, the
credit and the currency of this impoverished land.
~ Y Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
w aN'H,gIag aaseeeAES.

THNiE subscribers have received and are rece wing
Il their usual assortment Of WINTER GOODS
and woa Id invite purchasers Ia call and exam.
inc, confident that can make 1t for their inter-
est to purchase of us, We have IL primo qualify of
Young Tyson Tea Souchoug do ; Coffee, Tubac.
co Molasscs AT tlr'y two cents per Gallon good
st Uhes Salt at ONE DOLLAR FER BUsHEL; prime
Cod Fish at 1.2 dollars hundred pounds Hal
hut Box aud Keg Raisids Pepper aud Spice at
ten cents; lron--a la'gc assOrteaont; Nails and
Spikes i.useed and Lamp Oil spirit Turbenline
&c. &c. SHEDD ~ JEWETT,
st Johnsbnry Plain, Feb $, 1910 l32-,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
BLOCKADE OE THE PORT OF
CANTON

OFFICIAL PUBLIC NorIcE,-The High com,
missioner and the Governor Of these Provinces.
having publicly forbidden the regular supplies
of foot to Her Majesty's subjects, having co n.
manded the people to fire npon aud seize them,
whenever they go OH shore to purchase pro.
yisionsj and certain of her Majesty's snbje
having been actually cut off: Notice is hereby
gwen, that it is my intention, at the requis,tioi
OF the "Chlet Superintendent OF the.trade Brit
ish subjects in China to establish blockade of
the River and port Of Canton; and notice is here
by further given, that none Other than vessels
actually within the port or foreign vessels eater {.
ing WITHIN six days from the date hereof, will
bc allowed free egress till the blockade he DE,
cured raised.
Notice of the Elockading force will he here
after promulgated.
Given under my band OH board Her Majesty 5
ship Voltage at anchor in Hong Kong Bay, of
the Port of Canton, this ll,h day of Sept. 1889.
Signed II. SMITH, Captain
of Her Brirannic Maiesty's ship Volage
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

We regret to learn than an appeal has been made
from the late decision of tho District court ia favor
of the African coitives, Mt the instance Of the
Spanish minister. The will now go to the
Circuit court and it may be carried to the U . s. S.
Court.
"A juror sitting on case recently in PhiladeIph
requested the cour 10 adjourn in consequence oil
the sudden death of one of his children The
child had bitten it's tongue, nd bied to deathrom
the wound.
The House of the Massachusetts Legislature has
voted ny large majority TO repeal the License
Law, and the Bill has passed to the third reading
in the Senate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

.- ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Orleans To nil
persons s" whom these presents shall come.
GREETING.
r. UCY RUGGLES, OF Morgan, in said Dis.
~ rict, Guardian of Abigail b., Aryilla, and u
nice w. Ruggles, infants under the age of twenty
one years, minor heirs of Nathaniel Ruggles, late
of Morgan, aforesaid deceased having represented
to This Court That her said Wards are possessed of
real estate in their own right in fee, situated in
Morgan in the County of Orleans, described as fol-
10 ws, viz: Lot No. in the third range, Lot No.
in the second range, and tho Northwest half of Lot
No. 2 in the second range, csim ated to contain
ono hundred acres with barn and unfinished
house thereon. Also Lot No. 5 in the first rage,
known as tho DAVIS Lot, estimated TO contain forty
acres. Also the South westerly half Of Lot No
in the fourth range, estimated TO contain twenty
said minors subject to the life estate of tho Widow
in one third thereof. The said Guardian represents
20 this Court that sale Of said estate is necessary
for Tie maintenance aud support and conducive to
The interest OF said wards and pravs that license DC
granted to her rs sell all the interest Of her said
wards in said estate. 80
Therefore il is ordered that said application stand
for hearing before said Court, session thereof
TO be holden at the Probate Office in Irasburgh on
the second Wednesday of March next, and that
notice thereof be given by publishing this order
embracing the substance of said petition in the Cal
edonian printed ut ST. Johnsbury, two weeks sue
cessvely, the last Of said publication be not less
than two weeks previous TO said day.
~~~~ } Given under my hand and the seal of said
: l.. S. Court this day Of February, A. ID.
132w2 GEO. NYE. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

eIbects Of Locofocoism upon the farming Interests
y Me co"ntry.-The Chicago American says: "We
a'o from from authentic source that fifteen
S .Tlsand bushels of wheat sold at Marshall
b" ".onn County Michigan, at thirty cents per
f,. Inc C!eavland (Oho) Herald states that ' some
,bo. eIs OF Stark County who wanted money to pay
sa =, taxes falling due in few days, recently visit
dissection, carving there wheat for sale. After
has N,sng It through the town for some time. the
5os s, oner they could get 43 cents bushel in
conI, Jor goods which would not pay taxes, but
10 ro, moi get cash offer atall, and were obliged
~ return return as they came"
tbro o'k, In Ohio, is worth from two and half to
a, ee Gus. per pound. AT Pittsburg, -four is quoted
and little farther West at 3 ,25 and So,
s,nF proPo'tionae reduction in the prices Of bread
ken ana all other products used as food, has ia
is s na ace through The country, and there tendency
10 H. . downward To what is this state OF things
tess 'routed? We answer, to the univ ersai dis
among the consuming classes. Business is
e"an'.' and thousands to which activity would
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

Sub Treasury. The New York Times in some
remarks upon this bill, observes "Let every man
who lives by the sweat of his brow, charge his
memory with the fact that one Of its merits, dis
tinctIy avowed and approved by Mr. Buchanan and
others, is that it will ioocr the rate IF ,cdgcS--
What consolation to the lubolng men ln this
of stagnaon and DISTRESS"
The average of the thermometer at Portland, the
last month was ID degrees above zero, and 3 de-
grees colder than the general average Of that month
for the last % years.
We see it stated that living sheep was taken
from snow bank in Stamford, Conn, which had
been buried for seventeen days, and that too with
out morsel to eat .a
Five soldiers deserted from the garrison King
ston. U. C., and in crossing the American chan
mel, three Of them broke through the ice and were
drownod-oDe was retaken-and one reached our
side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

The Pope has issued bull against slavery g.
the trnde, and forbidden the Catholic priest to
teach thai il is lawful.
The annexed feeguphc despatch, publish.
ed in the Monitew of Sunday shows that The ar.
my OF Add. els RAIDER had been defeated in two
engagements, and that the reinforcement sent to
Atrica by the French Government were begin.
ming to arrive.
"MARsHAL VALLEE TO THE MINISTER OF WAR
"ALtIERs, Nov. II.
"ToULON, Nov. 10.
"Two engagements have taken place near Bill.
dab. The regular Infantry OF The Emir was
cut 10 pieces and dispersed, The enemy has
not approached either lah or SsaI,el.
The Algier and Neptune ships of the line are
in sight, and will arrive to day ut Algiers.
1t is stated in the Debats that it has been de-
cided that 'he campaign agains, Add Kater
shall commence early in March. 1t is rel orted
that TWO Lieutenant Generals, appoin ted to com
mand the army under Marshal Valee are the
Dnke Of Orleans and General Scramm.
Toulon letter states that the number of men em-
barked for Algiers, up 10 the 18Th lust. was 600
and that 26lO are assembled at Touon ready
for embarkation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Barrett, January 20, 1910.

TIE public are hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried on by the sub
scrber at the Old stand of Moore Mason 81 Co. and
no efforts shall be wanting to have the farmers well
supplied with PlouGhs of first rate quality, and
shares constantly on hand to fit SadPlougs will
be kept by Agents in most of the principal towns
in the vicinity. The superiority Of tho Moore and
Mason Poughs for turning smooth furrowwi'hout
breaking and turning up hl and drawing easy is so
we'll known that recommendations onsidered
unnecessary. | would only say to farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN +. SKINNER
Barnot january 2S 1910 I32tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
FlAS&Na for SALE.

A Farm is offered for sale, located in Irasbursh,
IN about half mile fom the village, consisting
OF 100 acres of good land, suitably divided into
ulage, parturage and wood land. Said farm has
upon 1t good aid convenient buildings, and p oduc-
ed the last season about so IONS Of hay. A liberal
credit will be given for IL portion VI the purchase
money, with security Apply 10 Alexander june
son, near The premises s.
Feb 1910. 1927
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
IL 4. ss.sss RE-. N1a g

In Concord, on the 9Th inst, MIR WARNER WIZ.
LIAMs to Miss ANN KNIGHT
In Danvile, 18th ut. Mr. David Sherman OF
Croydon, N. ii to Miss IIepsbah Wilson of D.
Also, IN Danviie, I'd inst, Mr. Hiram Ward, to
Mrs Sarah p. Cutler, all ofD.
In Burke, Feb. A, by Rev. II. Godding, Mr. VIII.
LARD BUNDY, to Miss SALLY DENrsox also in
Burke, FEB ., by Erastus Woodruff, Esq. Mr.
UzlAs +. HUMPHREY TO Miss Lacy EVANS, all of
Burke.
In Montpelier, Feb. d, by Rev. Mr.. kellogg C.
J.: Knapp, Esq editor Of tho Voice Of Freedom, to
MISS Fanny Garter, daughter of Col. Abel Garter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Caledonia County dHraRaashaaG'
School saa EysseaGss,

GPRING Term will commence, Wednesday the
~ 4th day of March, under The continued super.
intendance of Mr. d. G. SCOBEY. From experi.
cnce the Trustees can confidently promise the best
of instruction.. They would particularly recon-
mend the institution TO those preparing for Cole ge
and those expecting 10 teach, during the ensuing
summer. WIN. SCALES, -
l32w3 Secretary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The ship Patrick Henry, arrived at New York
from Liverpool, brings Liverpool files to De.
cember 26, and London to December Is.
The Morning Chronicle ofthe Odd says--'Mr
Stevenson, the American Minister, attended yes
erIlay week at the Treasury Department, and
The bank Of England, and closed the nego.
ciation which has been pending So long between
this government AMI that Of The United States,
relative to number of slaves claimed by Amer
lean citizens MS property, and who, having been
shipwreeked some eight or ninc years in the
8ahnmnn, were liberated by the authorities of
Nassau. The compensation which we Under
stand her maiesiy's Government finally agreed
To pay, and which was yesterday week received
by the American Munster, amounted 10 be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand pounds ster'
ling"
1t is now stated that the marriage OF the Queen
is 10 take place in February.
The Chartiss still had frequent meetings.
keeping more within the leter'ofihe law, but with
distress, political discomfort must increase. HE
agitation of the repeal of the corn laws was n'
creasing, and the tire for the assembling OF par
lament; the Goth of January approached.
The Duke of Wellington had SO entirely re-
covered, that he had issued cards for grand
banquet at Alpsey House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
BRIGHTON MARKET-Feb. 3.
Reported for The Yankee Farmer.

at market, 245 BeefCattIe, 1000 Sheep and 20
SWINE.
PRicEs-Beef Cntle-A small advance was eff
itrled, and yoke or two purchased Saturday
may have brought something more than our high
est quo'ations We quote first qunIity Sc IS ;
second Sc 90 6 so; third 50 90 a 5 rs
BdrrelIing catte-Mess s, 80. No. J. $50
Cows and Calves SIS, 81, and 40
Sheep-The prices obtained last week were
hardly sustained. Lots were sold at 1925, So,
1925 3 75 and 65.
Swne-A part of those at market were fiotn the
neighbor hood. About % only were pc lded at 4
I.2 &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
'H'ap,naeE'y fOa. sale.

cSITUATED near the centre Of the town Of Con.
y cord. Vt. consisting of large two story Shop
with pits under the same-a small Cnrrying Shop,
n barIs House and Mill-four acres of excellent
Land with small orchard-a good ROUSE late.
" rcraired--a new wood shed and Convenient
barn-al well walered-7a good chance for bark
and customers generally good
Ta -o ALSO, If# H
a lot of good Land comprising so acres, partly
cleared, which will be Sold very cheap, and on ca
sly terms. Apply II
VIM. LYNN, on the premises.
Concord, Jan +, le40. 1907
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
GEO. NYE. Judge.
NOTICE.

VENHE Copartnership heretofore existing betw cen
q the subscribers under the style of Moore, Mn
son Il Co has been by mutual consent dissolved
All the Books and demands and all other property
belonging to said firm has been assigned to j. F.
Skinner, 10 whom all demands due the concern
must be paid, and all Ploughs in the hands Of A.
gents must he accounted for to said Skinner, who
viii also settle all demands against said Company
JOHN MOORE,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JOSEPH MASON,
J. +. SKINNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
NOTICE.

FHNHlS may certify to all concerned, that have
& given DANIEL HARDING, my son, his
tpe, with the privilege Of transactng business for
himself l shall therefore, neither clam his earn
inss nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. RICHARD HARDIN.
Barton, 9th Feb. 1910. l32
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

aepted some statistics collected by Board OF Com
missile missiopers, in England, showing that in aos, ev-
ery instance, the accidents that have occurred on
Steamboats, in Great Britain, during perioa OF
ten years, have been the result o' SHOUT 'a'eeSs-
ness. q -,
The Bill for the appointment Of a Board OF Com
mssoners, ON Private Claims, was passed without
amendment II is .n0% b t ina. anG onse win re-
alton for the Cumberland Road,f they every reach
them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

" Those persons who have subscribed for M
Anti Slavery Library, arc requested TO meet at Mr.
Boardmans Inn to morrow evening
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

The miserable Wing faction may disband,
The Locoocos are coming! Look they are upon
the road -S0uthern DemOcrat.
We from the extraordinary number
of mail robberies, that good many of the Locoo
cos had taken to the r0qd Louisville J0urnat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
A CONTRAST-OR WHICH Is THE BEST
DEMOCRAT

Resolution offered by Mr. Van Buren, at NEE
ting in Hudson, New York, during the last war,
Resolved, That the is impoc and dis
asterous, and to employ the Militia in offensive
war, is unconstitutional
Extract of General Harrson's official account Of
the battle oftho Thames: ...... 81
We have suffered greatly for the want of pro
visions, and the whole army have subsised, for the
last three days, ON RAW REEF WITHOUT SALT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
ParEOr stoves,

OF elegant Patterns, for sale by
E. d T. FAIRBAKS, g. CO