davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
THE LION OF THE DAY.
THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH.
OR G ER.H.4N VEGETABLE PILLS.
NO CURE NO PAY

NENOlNE OLD DUTCH.
OR GERMAN VEGE7ABLE PILLS.
Il Il Mott NJ. ID. of N. Y. and others There are
the orders! Any that does not find relief from
these pills the price is refunded back this is the
positive orders OF the Proprietor to agents and 9th
ers
In offering these pills to the public, appoal to
their intelligence. If these pills are not what they
are recommended you are in duty bound, or. Of
respect to yourself and community TO reject tAenh
and publish them to the world as an imposition |
humbug and quaekery. The public may be assured
they are purely vegetable, they are composed oil
nine ingredients, part of The medicine aEe only
found in Asia and in the vales Of Germany fosl
convenience these extracts are made into pills and
VIII be found a sure cure relief for all bilious
complaints, yellow and bilious fevers fever and
ague ]auudiee, scarlet rash, bilious chalic dSPsP
sia &c. Sc.
1t is not intended that this medicine is a cure
tor all diseases to which the human system is ia
Die: Fen thousand useless efforts have been mad
to draw from the region of unknown fancy som
long spun theory of magic art, which should cur
every disease, Good medicine ia not to found
the fire or whirlwind.
Health and happiness hang upon chance wind
Time Is the herald of truth.
AGENTS.
Baker Judevine g. Holton, LamoilyilIe; A an
.kR. Chesver, Hardwick; Aiken and Vincep'
Walden; Warner and Co., Cabot, isaac Cutting
Cabot; f. Eaton, Danville; kittredge and Cobb
st. Johnsbury; s. Humphrey, ST. Johnsbury; !
r. Brown, Lyndon Corner; MorriI and Ranks
st; Johns6ury East Il. r.. Fairbanks, Waterloo
Bradbury and Wallace. Barnet; Isaac Watt
reacham; Chandler and Brown, Peacbam; Lar
a. z. Denison, Sutton; Charles G. Newell, Burf
). M. Hoyt & Co., Lyndon, 162-6m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
Select SchOOl---at Waterford.

MO VICE is hereby given, that SELECT School
~ will be opened at Lo'oer Waterford, CON-
meclng the first Wednesday in Sept. next under
the instruction OF MIR. ALFRED STEVENS a
Graduate of Dartmouth College, who is a person
Of high literary at.ainments and highly recommen-
ded teacher. Attention will be given to all
branches of education which usually taught in
such schools. Tuition for common studies, three
dollars per quarter. Board may be had in good
families at usual prices.
Given in behalf of the friends ofthe School,
Il. r. FAIRBANKS
Lo'oer Waterford, aug. 8, 1870 I5s-tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

OF first quality, and latest style, kept cou,,,,;
" ly on hand, or made to order, on re,sonaI
terms, for cash or approved credIt-by "8Oe
JAS. R. RAMSAY
All persons wishing for either of the abo,.
articles are respectfully invited to call and SEQ fo
themselves.
Orders, by mail or otherwise, properly atteud.,
to.
Address---JAS. r. RAMSAY, St. Johu.bO,.
Vermont. l39yl'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
Stray YGarAimgS.

StTRAYED from the subscriber, sometime in
- May last, bright red Yearling Steers of good
size, and dark red yearling hefer little incincd
to brndle, with white belly and white SPOT on
the flank Whoever will return said yearngs
to the subscriber, or give any information where
they may be found, shall be literally rewarded
ELIJAH BUNDY
Sultan, September l5 1910. l63-wS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
Barnet, January 2s. 1910.

THE public are hereby notified that the PloD,S
business will hereafter be carried on by the a5
scrber at the old stand of NJ core, Mason & Co. and
no efforts shall be wanting to have the farmers well
shares constantly on hand to fit. Said Plougs will
be kept by Agents in most of the principal towns
in the vicinity. The superiority of the Moore and
Mason Ploughs for turning smooth furrowwithout
breaking and turning up hill and drawing easy 50
we'll known that recommendations are considered
unnecessary. l would only say to farmers try TO,
yourselves. JONATHAN +. SKINNER.
Barnet, January rs, 1870. l39uf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

"KiDg Of kings on our neck
Sits the slave of a slave,
As wild as his mountains.
AS cold as our grave.
All his scepue tho scourgo,
All our freedom his Will;
Yet our children must llnger--
Must agonizo still.
"Fly swift, ye dark years
Still the savage is there
The tiger of nations
Is crouchd in his lair.
The field in thicket,
Tho city in heap,
And Israel on earth
Can but wander and weep.
"King of kings shall wo die
Hark a trumpet afar,
1t thrills through my soul,
Yet nc trumpet ofwar.
hear the deep training
OF millions OF feet;
And the shoutings Of millions,
Yet solemn and sweet.
Now-the voices of lhunders
Are rolling on high;
The pomp has begun,
Tho redemption is nigh
Isee thy crowned fathers,
The prophets of fire,
And the martyrs, whole souls,
Shot 10 heaven from the pyre.
"Who comes in his glory,
Pavillion'd in clond3
Judah, cast off thy shame,
Israel, spring from thy shroud
The King has avenged thee
He comes to his own,
With earth for his empire,
But Zion his THRONE"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
NOTICE.

TVyHE Copartnership heretofore existing betvoo,
IL the subscribers under the style of Moore. NJ"
son d Co. has been by mutual consent dssoIveS
All the Books and demands and all other properly
Skinner, to whom all demands due the concs,,
must be paid, and all PIoughs in the hands of a.
gents must be accounted for to said Skinner, wh.
will also settle all demands against said COMPANY
JOHN MOORE,
: WILLIAM MOORE
JOSEPH MASON,
J. +. SKINNER
Barnet, January 2S, 1S40
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
The Green Mountain BOYS

A HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
IA ment OF Vermont, in 2 vols.-by tho autho,
of "May Martin" For sale at this Office;
received at this office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
Newcomb's 9. .. Questions,

TIME subscriber has received on consignment,
Il quantity of New combs Questions on RO.
mans,
do do ICorinthians
do First Question book vol ond 2,
do Questions the Gospels,
Biblical Catechsm for Children, Nos l,234
and 5, which are for sale at Boston prices and
freight. ]. p. FAIRBANKS.
July 81, 1910. l57f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

it Jonhsbury, shedd g. Jewett.
Morrill, 81 Rankin
Samuel Humphrey.
Albany, Howard u Hovey.
Burke, Luc!us Denison & Co.
5ainet, Bachop & johnson.
l.. 81 A. Dutton.
Kiuredge, M. u Skinner.
Barton, Hemingw 81 Robinson.
Thomas G. Stewart.
Cabot, Israel Cutting:
Charleston, Robinson Il Cole.
E. Cleveland.
Craltsbury, Geo. III. Cook.
Canaan, Luther Shute & Co.
Concord, j. u. Darling.
Derby, NJ Colby d Son.
Oanylile, A. Mem illan.
iuildhall, Gould ~ Nelson.
iroton, William WhitehIl.
Glover, VIM. B. Palmer.
Greensboro l.. F. Waterman Il Co.
1ardwick, Strong & Delano.
Baker u Judevine.
A. 81 M. R. Cheever.
rasburg, p. barrow s. Co.
Lunenburgh, g. w. Gates.
Lyndon, Chamberlain IL Brickott.
Z g. A. Bemis.
Newport Brancrd Stebbing.
n. Danvile, Farmers & Mechanics Co.
Peacham, Chandler & Brown.
gyegate, G. 81 I. Cowles.
Sheffield, w. u S. Bradley.
sutton s. & |. Blake.
Troy, III. Hastings.
Walden, Edwards & Dutton.
Waterford, M. X. Parks u Co.
r. r. Fairbanks.
Vheelock, w. " S. Bradley.
BENJAMIN Bas ANDRETH, M. D.
PAL Broadway, N. Y.
&c proprietor of Brandreth's Vegetable Universe
Pills. l36-ly
BarMes's Notes ON Romans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
n O G { n Y
Eyom Biaek,coods MagaStne'

From BiacktooOd' MagaStne'
RUsA LEM.
Twas eve on Jerusalem
Glorious It's glow
On tho vino coverd plafn,
ION the mounts marble brow,
On tho Temples broad grandeur,
Enthroned on its heighl
Like golden domed isle
In an ocean of light;
And tho voice of her multitudes
Rose on the air,
From the vale deep and din,
Like itch evening hymn.
Bu, whence comes that cry -
IT'S tho cry of despair
What form stands on Zion -
The prophet of NO
His frame worn with travel,
Ills locks living snow.
His hand grasps trumpet
The hearts blood runs chill
AT its death sounding blast
All The thousands are still -
And fixing their gaze,
Where, like one from the tomb,
The shroud seems to swim
Round the long, spectral limb,
And the lips pour in thunder,
The toriers to come
rThourt lovely, Jerusalem!
Lovely, yet stained;
Thou'rt a lions whelp, Judah
Ye, thou shall: be chain'd.
Thou'r. magnificent Zion
Yet thou shalt be lone;
The pilgrim of sorrow
Shall SEQ thy last stone.
"IIark, bark TO the tempest
VIVA, roar fills my eer'
TITS the shouting of warriors.
Tho crash of the spear.
Tho eagle and wolf
On that tempest are rolid-
Twins demons Of havoc,
To ravage the fold.
"rhey rush through tho land
AS through forests the fire;
Wo, wo to The infant,
Wo, wo TO- the sire !
Roiolce Cor the warrior
Who sinkSto the grave,
Bnt weep for the living
A ransomless slaYe.
HBut vsil'd be mino eyebalis
The red torch is flung,
And tho last dying hymn
OF Tie temple is sung!
The altar is vanish'd,
The glory is goRei
The curse is fulfilled,
The las, vengeance is done.
"Again all is darkness:
Year rolls upon year;
1 hear but the fetter,
I see but the bier,
Bot che lions are coming
It's Amroa and his Saracens-
Curse Of the land!
~"Like the swamp gender'd hornets,
They rush on the wing
BY thousands ofthousands,
With death in their sting.
Like vultures, they sweep
Ger Moriah's loved hill,
And the corpse cover'd valleys
BY Kedron's red rill.
"Where, where sleeps the thunderbolt ?
Heaven! hear the cries
OF the Ishmaelite slave
To his Prophet Of lies.
Hear the howl to his demons,
His frenzv prayer;
Mix'd with lsrael's iaments
OF disdain and despair.
r'It hath come! and the throne
Oft robber has rsePd;
And the turbans are floating
10 the gore OF the field
4 see the proud chiefs
OF the West in their mail;
And my soul loves the standard
They spread to the gale.
"Stay vision of splendor
On Jordan's rich marge
They rush to the battle,
Earth shakes with their charge,
Like lightning the blaze
From their panopIy spring:
l see the gold helms
And crowned banners of kings.
,A"Yet evil still smites thee,
Thou daughter of tear
No trophy is thine
In - c.h h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

BarmeS's Notes on Romans.
FOR sale by SHEDD & JEWETT.
II May az. 47tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

BENJAMIN BaS ANDRETH, M. D.
PAL Broadway, N. Y.
Sole proprietor of Brandreth's Vegetable Universe
Pills. l36-ly
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
mrLANCHoLY .AFFRAY.

The editor of Benton's paper, in st, Louis,
Missouri, is Mr.. Gilpin-the proprietor is MIR
Davis. The editor assailed one of his own po-
litical friends, Mr.. Darnes, in the most insult
ing manner, in the Argus. The party thus as
sailed, addressed note to the proprietor OF the
paper, to know whether he was theperson lnten-
ded to be assailed. This Mr.. Davis refused to
receive. The consequence was that Mr. barnes
met Davis in the street, and assaulted him with
an iron cane, fractured his skull, and the opinion
of the physicians, who examined his wounds, is
that he will not survive Mr.. Gilpin boasts that
he is responsible man, and threatens vengeance
on other parties, alledged to have been concern
ed as accessories in the murder. Is he not INN
self among the guilty? If he used the language
that provoked the assault, and such as IN the ma
ture of things, led to the murder, can he SLEEP
with Quiet conscience
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
AMOS KENDALL,
Who art thou

Art thou not the poor Amos who was without
home and pennyless, was sick, and received the
Amos who treated with ingratitude the benefac-
tor whose house was opened to receive you in
distress2 Art thou not the traducer Of the char
acter Of him whom you said vote as you please,
the ssArgus viii not complaint Art thou not
the man who wanted an Office for $500, and not
having obtained the same, abused the admins
tration Of Mr.. Adams as corrupt Art thou not
the man who has sspronisca to take care Of the
ts1e hearted men aoho may aid you" in your cor
rupt designs to obtois subscribers for the Ezfra
Globe Art thou not the man WHO'S forcing the
clerks Of the different departments TO subscribe to
the Extra Globe, whether they want 1t or not'
Art thou nog The man Who Denounced Andrew
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12

jackson as unworthy of the confidence OF the peo-
ple9 Art thou not the man WI o now assails the
true-hearted patriot, General Harrison, who IS
candidate for the Presidency, and ridicules the
Log Cabin WorlSing-man9 Art thou not the
man who has retired from the Post Othce Dc
partment, leaving the round sum of S6OOO to en-
bark in more lucrative business, figuring out
fa!sehoods for the Globe' Art thou not the man
who said his health was bad that it became
necessary to quit an honest livelihood and take
mn lving. for the improvement of it? Art thou
no.sthe man who is capable of shifting his pen
like weathercoelz, when your own interest is at
stake? Art thou not the man who has oppressed
the honest contractor, and endeavored to SNUG
rle the mail without paying for it. what art
thou? a mass of corruption-a meagre creature
without soul-moving about seeking ms own
apgrandizement-e ndeavoring to persuade the
American people that his object is their good
What art thou' not lump of clay, but an imp
whose last breath is drawing out in proclaimine
the false alarm, the Democrats, if you please, the
modern Van Buren, Democrats, not the true-heart
ed one, but one who is willing to sacrifice the III
terest of the poor to keep power What art thou
the tool of Van Buren,, who would sell his labo
for a mess of pottage. What art thou' the MAJ
who was so dreadfully frightened when the PEG
pie groaned to getrid of the odious Sub-treasury
and which so shocked the nerves of your delicate
children, when others, equally as etfeminate
laughed at it. All, art not thou the man who Il
secretly at work to install yourself into the al
fections of the people. But stop-your motive
are known-you are false, and your days ar
numbered,-when the groans that so annoyed
your delicate ears in the burial of the Sub-trea
sury, will re-echo to you, and not a stage hors
will be left to drag you from Washington to tn
assistance of your friend Robinson, in Kentucky
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
VIRGINIA, June Sd. 1910.
property.


Mr.. EDIToR,-I have read Kendall's address
to the administration party; he there invokes the
democracy, that he should not do, for every true
Democrat Of the Jeffersonian school is opposed
to the administration; think he will do as much
good for the cause of Harrison, among the read
ing part of the community, as log cabin and hard
cider; the people will readily see his barefaced
falsehoods.
He tells his party that Harrison resigned his
commission in the army in the middle of the
war; what say you, to that, Col Johnson's, was
not Harrison the first engaged in the last war,
and gained that glorious victory of Tippecanoe ?
Did he not continue in the glorious cause until
the victory of the Thames, in which also Col
johnson also gained immortal honors and was
not the enemy entirely cleared out, root and
branch And when Harrison did resign. the
war was entirely at an end in that section of
the country.
Harrison resigned in the summer of 1914;
peace was declared February, 1915. During
the last war, Harrison was longer in actual SER
vice, fought more battles, than any other Ge-
neral, and lost none-so said Col. johnson
49, eN"Naih tSbS LIS part THAT l1affISOn IS
gagged, and won't let the people know his creed.
Did you ever hear more barefaced falsehooda
The creed OF Harrison was always known to
those who chose TO know it.
For the information OF Mr. Kendall, and |
wish he would make it public for his party-I
will give him Harrison's creed.
To serve one term, and to be President Of the
United States, and not Of party.
And he will communicate 10 Congress the af-
fairs Of the nation, truly; (and not falsely) At
home and abroad.
And that Congress shall make the laws. lard
not the Presidency
That the veto power shall only be used for the
preservation of the constitution.
That Congress has no constitutional right to
NEEDLE with slavery in any way
That right is reserved to the States where
slavery exists.
(nlf. Van Buren, says, Congress has the right
to abolish slavery in the District Of Columbia
lie acknowledged Institutional, but pledges |
himself to his party, to veto what he considers
constitutional, to gain southern votes-this is an
honest PresidentD
NO man shall receive appointment to Office, |
put such as are known to be capable and honest. |
No man shall be dismissed from Office without |
proper reesonsr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
HARD TO PLEASE.

We give, to-day, from the National Intelli-
gencer, the letter of Gen. Harrison himself, in
relation to the Cincinnati committee, so clear and
satisfactory, that the Globe is already taking the
back track and, although Amos set out by
abusing and denouncing him, alleging the aP-
pOintment of this committee, and the refusal to
answer impertinent interrogatories, as conclusive
proof that he was unfit TO be President, he is
already on the other track, and denouncing him
because he has written letters to Messrs. Dawson
eli Georgia, and Preston of South Carolina.
Amos is hard to please. Indeed, he viii not
be satisfied, unless he finds that he is to make
money; then he is as gentle as pet
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12

-op,,vps- should have been permitted to sit at
the board of the Court Martial, as Inquisitor,
and propoud questions to the witnesses
If there be one relation. in which man can
stand to his fellow man, which renders him more
despicabe than another, it is that of an informer;
but lost to all sense of honor and shame, must
that government be, which permits an indivi-
dual, who is blasted by the odious and detestable
crime of being an Informer, to enact the part of
Inouistor,. against high minded and honorable
soldier, whom he had foully and falsely charged
with malfeasance in office.
This execrable, this odous, this detestabe
en- ertaele. calls to mind the scenes which once
filled Ireland the land of patriotism of chivalry,
and Of song, with gloom and horror. There, In
the DAYS of Emmett and his compatriots, who
were struggling to freethat long prosecuted land
from the grasp of tyranny, he, who would be-
come an Inforrner, and turn traitor to every
claim of patriotism, every generous feeling of
the heart, was patronized for his treason was
paid the accused price of his treachery. But
even there, where the government thirsted for
the innocent blood of its victims, no vile mon-
ster of an Informer ever dared to insult The Dig
nifty of the court, by being converted into an In
quisitor The halls Of justice were saved from
such humiliation. And sorrow, when record
the fact, that in young America, it has been re-
served for MIR. Van Buren, to establish the infa-
nous precedent precedent which strikes at
the very foundation of civil liberty and of every
thing that Americans should cherish. If these
things are to be permitted, what man will be Sc
cure in his life, liberty and property Whose
reputation will be safe (? PUBLICOLA.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
TO THE MORKING MEN.

Brother ChipS,-If there ever was time for
us to be united, to defeat an enemy, it is now.
True, we are at peace with all nations, but VIC
than an open enemy; and that foe is our Presi-
sident. No. not or President, for he is the Pre-
sident of party, which, if not put down by US,
who have to earn our bread by the sweat Of our
brows, will bring us to want. We have beer
imposed upon by man who in 1886 received
our votes, and made US promises Of reform, and
improvement in our condition, which have neveI
heen realised Yes, fellow-workmen, he promis
ed us that the blessings Of government, like thu
dews of heaven, should shower alike on the ricl
and the poor. We believed him, and looked fol
ward to the time when, by our labor, we shou
be able to lay up little of this worlds good
to support our wives and our children, when OF
locks shall become silvered DER with age. Fat
delusion! Wilful deception! Sad reversion
all these promised blessings. Fellow-workmer
ruin. Our wives and children are in want, al
we are pennyless. Yet we are told that wag
are too high,-we get too much for our wor
The poor Office holders at Washington only
from to dollars per day, for doing nothi
except defame Gen. Harrison; and we must
expect to live honest and get one dollar ant
quarter day Are you willing to have 70
wages reduced2 No, know you are not; th
come out from among them. l know there
honest hearts among you, that have never
shipped the golden calf, although the yell
jackets dazzled our eyes few days before
last election, and will again at the ensuing
but remember they are not for us. They are u
by his hirelings to deceive us, and to get
votes, and then VIC may get them if we
Look out, brother chips,-they viii endeav
to deceive you, but look them in the face,
you will see the mark of the beast in their fl
heads. A WoRKINGMAN OF OLD Town
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
WASHINGTON, juno s.

w ASf1llNNII YIN, june
GEN. DUFF GREEN:-Sir, as you are large
property holder in this district, and, consequent
", interested in what is going on, deem it my
duty to inform you that there is Jacobin socie-
ty here, that styles itself 'the Democratic Asso-
ciationn 1t consists, chiefly, of political lznaves
and Office holders, that have been quartered on
the Treasury, by Kendall, Woodbury., Whit
com b, and their crew, for their services in the
States. These fellows have memorialised Con
gress for new charter, and have found ready
dupes to their views, in Tappen, Allen, Norvell,
and Lumpkin.
The names of the signers would amuse you.
The memorial is headed by James Mahes, the
Irish gardner of Mr.. Van Buren,; George Ken
sett, the pugiIist; Jno. d. German, the lottery
vender, dong since deceased) and creatures of
that kidney, who never felt for, nor cared about,
the prosperity of the metropolis What honest
resident mechanic win there be to acquire prop
erty here, if every pot house brawler in the
country, billited on the government by corrupt
administration, is to have the management of
our city affairs? 1t is bad enough that our So
ciety is polluted by such wretches, but it's going
a little too far, when they seek to control our
property. Pc.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12
A HUmILrAT1NG sPECTACr.r.

GEN GREEN,-On reading the report of the
trial of Major Lendrum, in your paper on We'd
nesday last, my feeling were shocked at the hui
initiating spectacle therein presented. What is
that spectacle Why, agallant nd neritorious
cfficer Of our army, put upon his trial for buying
provisions, for the supply of the troops, from
American citizens, because they were opposed
to the administration of Mr. Van Buren, But
the most hunailiating part Of this degrading spec
Eacle, arises cut Of the fAst that ops of the IN