davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-16
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PA1Np1N4o

Paper Hanging, Chasing and Gliding.
VNNHE subscriber respectfully tenders his SER
n vices in the above business to the citizens
of this village and the surrounding country. lie
hatters himself from his long experience in busl-
ness, that he will be able to give general satsiac-
ton 10 oil those v no may encourage him. lie has
in his employ several hands, whs will enable bun
TO despatch large
.gObs of Painting
at short notice. His prices as low as any 9th.
er workman; and he will furnish Paints, Oils,
sc and do work as low as he can possibly afford
il, If required to do so BY his employers. As he
is determined to do his work well, he solicits 0
share Of public patronage. Letters directed IL
him at Charlotte, n. c. to the care Of Mr.. A. Jones
or at Chcstcrylile, to the care Of Mr. Mcclure
will be punctualy attended 10.
|. W. THOMPSON.
ipril ?, 1910. 27g
n. b. All kinde of Job Painting neatly execu
ted and at short notice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-16
Drs. II. &. CaIdiCeH and ThOS'
Harris
4

." MING reassOciated, respectfully tender
IN their services to the community IN the va
rious branches Of their profession and pledge
themselves 10 attend promptly and devote their
entire attention to their professional duties. 10
difficult cases requiring consultation or the servl'
ces Of both, no extra charge will be made Their
charges generally will be moderate. They may
always be found at the shop heretofore occupied
by Or. Harris, unless professionally engaged.
March 81, 1910. 2iJ
NIB Dr. Caldwell considers bis health snih.
GENTLY restored to say to his cid friends, that he
will wait on them with as much pleasure and en-
ercy as be has formerly done.
II will be seen by the above arrangement. that
it will be necessary that all accounts due the sub
scribor should be closed by Cash or Note. hope
the above notice viii be attended to between this
and the April Court. THO. HARRIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-16
EsP IL. a. Af,.rU!

A FEW THOUSAND MuLTICAULIS
n BUDS may be had, if application be made
buds having been formed since
the frost beng now fully developed, are in bet.
Ter plight for planting than they were month
back. All persons wishing to make beginning
have again I'm opportunity.
JOS. ?. PRITCfIARD.
April I, lS40. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

THE StTB-TREASURY SCHEME DEVELOP
ED-A FRANK AVOWAL.

The R0ston Quarterly Rc0icw, edited 10y Mr.
Bro'cnson, who has salary of 81 800 under PrcS-
dent Van Buren,, lately gave publicity to the an
neXed startling paragraphs. Mr.. Is. is leading
Van Buren, man in Massachusetts, and writes aud
makes speeches in favor of his party His views
must be taken as those Of the par!y--few are yet
80 bold in declaring them ms ho is Let those of
us who labor for living ponder well these scn,i
ments. Let us reflect upon them before we 60 TO
the ballot box.
'ln this coming contest there is deeper qucs
ton at issue haD is generally inagincd a u,irs
ton which is Hut rrmotry touched by YOUR cuniro-
verses about the u. S Banks and Sub trea st!rirs
chartered Banking and free Banking, free ,rado
and corporations, ~ 0jLt0ngh these CONTROVERSIES
m"y be p0r'"g the 'coy far IL 10 come wp,'
What is the qucs ton involved? E.'ud Read 4.
''In regard 10 labor, two systems obtain; one
that of Slave labor, the other that Of Free labor
Of lie foo, tic FIRST is. except so far rs the fret
in9s are c"@t'rhcd. DECIDEDLY THE LEAST
OPPRESSIVE. WA say frankv that if
there must always be ld5oring population distinct
from propr'"tors and cmp"ycrs, ,cgnrd tic
SL.3pE YSTEM as dcc$acMy prcfrrnb2e 10 TIE
SYSTEM o. WAGES"
Mr. Brownson proceeds to denounce the descent
ofproperty:
" man shall have all he honestly acquires. ms
long as he himself be longs to tho world IA which
he acquires it. BUT his po,oer oper his proDtytu
must cease ''hM has life, 0nA has property gnusi
men Ifcome tie property Of the State, to he dspo.
Sed by some equitable law for the t,so of the ven
GRAFTON which takes place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
FOR SENATOR-EssEx COUNTY.
ST EPH e N nov e.

A Coon WIrNEss!-Hea, him! !-NVhie all who
know Gen. HARRISON are bearing strong testimony
in hs favor, the office holders and subsid sed press
sandering his moral character md aboriug
TO destroy his good reputation. In addition to
what have published hretofore from those who
know Gen. II. well, may add the strong testi
mony Of one who will be deemed good nutho rity
by all who have known anything Of the good Brsu
oP SoUIE:
We give the following communication It onspic.
nous place, and trust that it will not DO withou, lis
effect in slcncing Mt at least orthe many wick
cd ISLANDERS Of the enemy.
TO HONEST METHODISTs
We ask you to look ut tho following statement
Of facts:
DlsHop SouLw, y. d., ono of the NOS, pure and
distinguished M ehodists in the United States, was
asked, in the presence of the Rev. Leonard II.
Griffing, (who heretofore has been Il supporter of
Dir Van Bmen.) "What is the public aud private
character Of WM HENRY HARRIsoN?' Tho Bish-
op replied, al CONSIDER GEN. HARRiSCN'S
CHARACTER WITHOUT REPROACu. He
has boen my neghbor; have often been an inmate
of his family, ana consider hs'honse one of the
best houses for Ministers ic all Ohio"
The Bishop is well known for his great prudence,
and in the some conversation, when asked how he
thought Gen. Harrison would administer our Gov
eminent, replied-"i believe the affairs OF this Ma
ton would be as aoeL administered by Con. uarri.
son AS BY President Van Buren,, or amy of his
friends" .
Mr. Griffing is extensively known in all this re-
gion OF country and he had the magnanmity and
manly Independence to communicate to the writer
the foregoing facts.
The Louisville journal states, that out OF the 1O7
members of the Methodist Episcopal Convention,
held at Baltimore on the LIST of May last, only Z
were friends Of Martin Van Buren,. Many Of them
knew Gen. Harrison wholesome had served un.
der him. .... .f..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
A ONTEsAST---LoOk mt the
Picture.
THE USE OF THE VETO POWER

THE USE OF THE VETO POWER
Gen. Harrison, in a speech delivered June 9th,
lo4O, at Cleveland Ohio, gave his views of the
use of the veto power, by the President, as follows
GENERAL HARRISON ON THE VETO
"He was of opinion that the danger approhended
by Patrick Henry and other distn guished potriots
who hold that the Executive would encroach unon
and finally exercise dangerous influence over
the legislative and judicial department of the Gov
eminent, had, to great extent, been re allied
He considered it of the first Importance that the
administration oil the Government should be bro't
back to its original purity, and that the Executive
power and influence should be retained within the
limits prescribed by the spirit of the Constitution
that the will Of the PEOPLE, expressed through
their Representatives, and not the will of one man
should govern in all questions touching the general
welfare-that the President should not and that
he would not, ifelected, inrcrpose the veto power
between the wishes of the people and the iegti-
mate objects of their desires, except to preserve the
sacred charter of our liberties from manifest viola
ton. tie held it improper for the President to ex.
press ms determination to exercise the veto power
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
ARE WE ALL READY r.!

Are our Wing friends thoroughly organized 'o'
action in every town? Now is THE TIME us
expected that every Harrison and Reform ma"
will be at his post doing every thing he can 10
spread abroad truth and TO arouse his neghoorS
and friends who are tired OF the present emharras'
ments, to concentrated and vigorous effort 10
place Vermont on that high and commanding en-
incnco which shall satisfy the corruP; minlonS OF
tottering dynasty, that their efforts ate nil IN VAN
Every thing looks well IN Vermont The South
and middle Counties give ont unequlvocaI ndica'
tiuns that they are about to rally with spirit ana
energy never before equnIIod. Shall we OF the
North be found wanting mt such time No-No'
TO TIE RESCUE FRIENDS OF HARRISON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

Dated Harrisburgh, Penn. July 81, from gen
tlomnn recently Of Caledonia County, who, when
he left was an ardent supporter Of tho loco foco par
ty. NJ
GAS to politlcs--t certainly appears to me that
the ranks Of Harrison md Tyler fast filling up
At a celebration urthe 4tl at Reading, which yon
know is the very seat Of loco focoism, each party
met by themselves, and to the great establishment
Of both parljes, the wings numbered al
most, some say quite US many as the other party,
notwithstanding the Locos had the grea, T. NJ
johnson, Senator Buchanan add Gov. Porter nj
their table This speaks volumes for 'Old B"rks.
| received letter from home tho other day which
said it was reported there that bad turned Wing
Now lido notknow wheiherl am wing or demo-
craft but this do know, that Igo for HARRISON
and REFORM--l& ccttuinlyl must sin against my
own conscience to do otherwise, after travelling as
1 have this summer and beholdrng the aW iul wreck
of business and trying in vain TO trace its cause To
some other source than the ruinous measures o! the
present administration, | heard r. NJ, Johnson
speak at This place and think his remarks we're
~ far from niuring the cause Of Harrison. No
man can call Harrison c09oard after hearing John
speak ofthe battle of the Thames, for he speaks
as highly Of Harrison as could wish "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
TREEMEN OF ORLEANS COUNTY.

The Van Buren, party held Convention at Iras-
hnruh last winter and nominated S. S. Hcmcnaoay,
for Senator At that Convention, this same MIR Hem
enway, offered resolution declaring the Va" Blu
rem parfv OPPOSED to The disriJuti0m IF Me pro-
cceds # The pubiic iandS among the sererat States
This resolution was passed, This movement
shows,
LIST. That 8 s. Hemcnwny is opposed to such
n measure
%. That the Van Burcn partyis also opposed
to it, 11'z
What say freomen, do you like this doctrine:
The ouestion car, be answered at the ballot boxes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
THE HOUR IS COMING AND TUE MAN

p ARISE! arise! our Country calls,
At such nm hour shall frcemen quail
When those who swore to guard her walls,
With 'roach rous hands her rights assail9 .'
In distant lands arc those who vie,v
Our dropping flag with doubt and fear;
They ask "where the bravo and ,rue?"
They ask 'is no Deliver near?"' .H
CHORUS But 10! he comes! 10 set us free!
Tn! on! ye patriotic band, s.. o. .a.u "a
70. ... For HARRISON, for LIBERTY. et .is
t... "For UNION and our NATIVE LANDr,1
Arise arise! orr Country calls!
Away, each patriot to tho field;
Fhe brave no danger Ger appals--
Their rights they tamely yiold.
Shall Freedoms beacon gh, expire,
That cheer'd SO long the exile's way?
VIII no one guard the sacred fire,
And turn the darkness into day?
Huzza! he comesi &c. &C. &c.
Our native land! our native land! a.f .ssr
Where rests the ashes of the bravey ...a.. .rr
lhy sons still 1.-Two to WELD the brand ssasa 7
Reso!v d to succoura and to save. oFg .,...U aa9
Though bleeding now in every vein 1@
Though bighed by Oppresson's ban; 'o-.rH
Thou shalt awake to Joy again .a' Jon
The hour is coming, and THE MAN, r.s'-
Huzza! he comes, &C. &c &c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

in the Wing Committee Let every other county
initiate the glorious example, -R'chmond VA'g'
TAT The election last April the vote Of the conn'
ty stood, Wing 253, Locoloco 409-now the Wings
have enrolled on their committee of vigilance 5lo
names, showing gain in less than four months OF
257 in ono county. This county is Mr.. Hopkln s
district. tho retreatng Conservative
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

or of good policy md expectancy lhey 90 no,
hesitate 10 Withdraw their support from that
,twicked and sloiIiiul servant" And in The en-
crossing and absorbing question of the Preslden
CIV should moi freeman feel themselves equally nj
liberty, nay, urder solemn bligaon' to exer'
else their best judgment, despising the odlouS'
CALLING shakles Of parly?-nnySriAe Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

We find the following in the Wheeling Advert.
ser, August LIST
"The seceders from Van Burensm are rcoues,ed
70, 10 meet at the Times reading room at ocIock
this day, for the purpose of oraanzi,g and r.,
the world that there arc chan es" o.
The "Straight Out fever, is stretched far and
wide, and is destroying Van Burensm faster ,b.n
even the Cholera did the unfortunate Asia,cs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

in regard 70 measures coming exclusively VIZ" ~
Tho Eroynce assigned by the Constitution W IT
prosa until those measures should nave oee'i
Considered and perfected by tho legislative uePott
mpnt of the Governmont and presented 10 t',nh ~
tho manner prescribed by The Consntu"o" ''' "''
approval ,,,,r,ro
VAN BUREN, AND TIE VETO
Martin Van Buren,, in bis inaugural Address, III
,S97 cave his views Of The use of the Veto rover,
rs follows: re-
al then declared, that if the decision OF those ol
INV countrymen who wcrc favorable 10 my eieCuoh
3s orotified must go INTO the Presidential char,
TTIE TNCohIPR OMISlNG OPPONENT OF
rVERY hTTENPT ON TIE PART OF CON
GpESS TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN THE DIS
THiCT OF COLUMBIA, against the wishes OF
The Stare holding Statcs; and also with determin
alton equally decided to resist lie interference
with it in the States where it eAiss, :" IL now
only remains to add that NO BILL CONFLICT
ING WITH THESE VIEWS CAN RECEIVE
MY CONSTITUTIONAL SANCpION.'
Now which Of the above men is the Republican;
Which is the friend Of the sIave' Could any man,
any abolitionist ask more OF Harrison? lie mani
tests his Willingness to do all he can ns President
to abolish slavery in the District ofColumbia, lie
could not do moe than sign bill for its abolition,
when Congress has passed it, but Van Buren,, deS,
pot like, will not do hrt unless the S'a0t ho'dtrs
,consenhto a. WHAT Republican!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
A SIGN!

The last Abingdon Virgin ian published ninety
four members ofthe Wing Committee of Vigilance
for the county of Washington, in addition TO the
4lG already announced. At this rate, nine tcnths
Of the people Of the county will soon be embraced
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

The above is earthly complied from the printed
journals of the House, and if there be any mistake,
we will gladly correct it, We have aimed at per-
rect accuracy Let the people inquire which party
and who are their friends
Paul Dillingham;, IT. appears to have lodged all
tho votes on the question Gov. Jenison is on the
side Of the people in favor of giving them The pro-
cceds Of the sales Of the Public Lands
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
II, IN q usFsEEc ads.
OFTUE VAN BUREN, PARTY TO
OBTME.PEOPLE OF TNEINPROPERTY.

L
ROB THE PEOPLE OF THEIR PROPERTY,
Every cizon is Il share holder in the vast =
mount of the Public Lands, held in trust by the
General Government. These Lands were nrquir-
ed by common sacrifice and when The war debts
should he paid rs they all were years ago, it was
tho doctrine of Jefferson and Of all the patriots of
ether days that the proceeds of these lands should
he divided among ,hepeople. We should under
stand the designs OF the Van Buren, party in this
State in relation to these matters For This pnr
pose we propose to look at their dongs IN the last
Legislature.
Governor Jennlson il. his Message TO the last
Legislature very wisely called tie attention of that
body 10 The manner in which The proceeds of the
Public Lands used, and to the right Of this
Stale to its share thereof, in common with other
States Of The Federal Union. The share TO which
Vermont would have been entitled according to
! The principles OF division laid down in Mr. Clay's
luud Bill, amounts to 81 1913 600, But instead Of
| the proceeds b"ing to ,he use of the States, TO
whose benefit the Lands were ccdcd acqu ired by
n common sacrifice, they are now swallowed up in
the fathomless gulf OF extrnvogance and waste
which has been opened by National Rulers
since Mr.. Adams left the Executive Chair
Mr. Gowdy, Wing from Alddlebury, made n
repor, upon the Governors Message, accompanied
;,h ,t c,,; ,,;
win me lo''o"lo2 resolutions.
| Res Gfc0d, By the Senate and House OF Represen
tntlves, mat our Senators IN Congress be instruct
ed and our Representatives requested to use their
influence to procure the passage Of law. which
shall provide for just disti Tuition among tie seq.
erai States, of the proceeds of tho public lands,
grccab!y to tie terms Of Tie deeds Of ccssion which
provide that the lands cedcd ''shal be consider.
ed rs common fund.- for tho use and benefit of the
United States members ct the federal alliance,
land shall be faithfully and bona 1tdc disposed Of
Tor that purpose and for no other purpose or use
IwhateveI; and 20 oppose any measure calculated
to promote tie eventual surrender OF those lands to
me states IN Wh'ch lhey are situated winch would
grants onJ cnn,rerv =, ,hat nrinn'no ~ ca,o onJ
exnc. Justice hich should characterize all the deal
!ngs OF me General Government with the several
7'" az rs OF l'o Cn,oh'
transmit COMES IF the lnregoing resoln,;nn n, ooch
| OF our Senators and Representatives in Congress
ana to each OF the Governors Of the States, with
'o epu'0t '"". '"cy present " 70 INC leSs|atnreS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
a WORD TO OUR WIG FRIENDS in TIL
SEVERAL TOWNS.

Avoid splitting and dividing for Representatives.
For reasons we have not lime now to explain we
have suffered much loss from This cause. Not
few Wing towns last yenr were misrefresen'ed by
ocoloco radicals owing TO divisions among the
Wings. Let all private and personal views be
merged in tho great cause of National Reform 1t
is no time now, when every thing is at stake, to
weakon'o our strength by petty scrambles for small
Offices There is, arc proud TO say, right icei'
ing abroad on this sub ect much observation-disclosures,
and n reluctance rather than forwardness to be
placed in nomination for any Office. This augurs
welt Let US select the strongest man, the man
who can unite us best and 50 for him altogether,
sinking all petty grievances and private grefs---
arrangements hare beer made by the L0cos to strife
for Representative in eoery t0ron 4" the Stnte
and iflhc friends If Harrison do not iooh ont they
,oM Ioosc Representatives. where Msy least 'rpert It,
Ourcnemies will seek TO divide us. Let our watch.
word be-UNION Every man for UNION. Let
our motto he, EVERY THING FOR THE COUN-
TRY and the CAUSE, and NOTHING for MEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

J'Ihe shameless articles in the North Star pur
Pofuns TO come from Waterford, Burke, Ryega:e,
81 'ohnsoury, &c. are written by Van Burens'
hire'inss, members the " Buren, Federal Jun
TO at Danville. The candidate for the Senate is a
contributor, and writes those articles which pur
port to come from old soldiers of the Revolution
ne Is tho fellow that voted, in secret session. in the
MAINE Legislature, to surrender the disputed terri
tory with its inhabitants. The gressest misrep
reservations coined by these fellows to deceive
the people, and TO keep themselves in Office
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

I'D "a wa va. L. "a FsH ID.
FOR TREASURER,
Ell cEnR'y H7. D "a "a g q.
FOR CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
" % IN "a W. "a { % G X s..
FOURTH DISTRICT,
a gl.g sdus " 0saaa g.
THIRD DISTRICT,
III race r. ret &.
SECOND DISTRICT,
Hi u Raa q I ID e.
FIRST DISTRICT,
III liza IN d Ea "a IL.
FOR SENATORS-oALEDoNIA COUNTY.
w ALT T. r Fl A r V Ely,
T. L s B E NJ | S S, Il.
FOR SENATOR-.oRLEANs COUNTY,
J COB b TES.
FOR SENATOR-EssEx COUNTY.
ST E p Fl e N 10 w e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

Some of the Van Buron m"mbers did moi dare 10
vote directly against these resolution but they vot.
cd for amendments, for postponemons, 81 adjourn.
ments, all of which movements were tricks 10 de.
feat these resolutions, which, in fact was the same,
as to vote directly against them. The following
arc tho names OF the members that voted thus and
who dodged the final vote. ----------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
WHO ARE TIE ARIsTOCRATs =,

Van Ness in his speeches denouncos the Lawyers
and Merchants the nrisiocracy, and Calls The Tar
rlson party the nrisocratic party. Just look Mt it.
The Wings support Harrison for President. who
il farmer. ...... .....5 e..s .... ......
ihey support in he State Jenison Tor Govern.
oi, lamp tor LIT. Governor and James for 'Treosu.
Iror-nll of whom practical farmers They
support Mccrh and Crafts for tors Mt large ne
Their of whom is a lawyer ftr: ....-,..
ING other sidc-~Dillingham and Barber. nro law.
yers and Baldwin, the candidate for treasurer, isa
merchant. Van Ness. and bradley, the electors at
large are both lawyers. Van Buren is also n law.
yer.
Ihey stand hus-of the six candidates named
none of the Harrison mon arc exclusively profess
slonal men On the Other hand--the six Van
Buren, candidates fire are lawyers, 6. the other is
metchant.
Who are the Aristocrats, Mr.. Van Ness? Huzza
Tor the aristocratic la,oyer ticket ,v ...
u5O we should suppose if there We're ono old
Democrat yet lingering in the Van Buren, ranks no
would leave them, when he reads the Infamous
tatsehoods in the North Star respecting Gen Harri
son. The old Democrats know them TO be false.
Indiana and kentucky has Just pronounced them
false The files Of the Star OF 1913. pronounces
Them false! Tho history of the country pronounce
them false They are the coinin gs OF the corrupt
and maddened hrelngs of Van Buren,. a'sF
KS "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

ask the Van Ruren papers. The pensioned Thing
at DanviIe asks This question Let it turn to Sam.
ueL b. EfaLtockS who is Director of the Bank Of
Caledonia, to Robert Horrey who is a large share
holder in the Wells River Bank, and TO Roger
Enos, who is Director in the Bank Of OrIeaus,
Ask these why the Banks d" not discount.
IF the Banks do moi discount TO the extont Of their
ability and their usual amount, these ocofoco Bank
men, aud Office holders in tho Van Buren, party
can best the question. Are !he locos holding
in their discounts to affect the election
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

FOR SENATOR. COUNTY,
J COB r ATE IS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
9ga 0@l42N s@W SIS & q

TUESDAY AUGUST 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18
FOR PRESIDENT,
Wne. Henry Harrison,
.t.. OF ONO.

TVIN w I4ININNII
SaAas III. y G "a i $ ON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

FOR LII. GOVERNOR,
I'D viel "a. e "a FAB ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-18

FOR SENATORS-CAL COUNT
w ALT e r HA RV Ely,
ELL 8 B E MI S S, J r.