davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

9A sbs sA IL a &SSGa

In Cabot, June 9TH, by Rev. Mr. Stone, Mr..
CHARLES c. PEReT, to Miss ABIGAIL w. WAL
BRIDGE. No wine was used on the occasion,
In Burke, May 5, by Rev Mr.. Goddng, Mr.
john s. jerks. to Miss ESTER BRowN; also by the
same, Juno I, Mr.. NATHAN WAY, Of Sutton to Miss
MARIA d. NEWELL, of Burke; also the 10th of
jane by the same, Mr.. PHINEAs PAGE, TO Mrs.
JAoINTHA LAMB. of Burke.
In Danville. May 8, MIR. CALEB HEATH, of Bar
net, TO Miss HANNAH NJ. LEoNARDs, Of ID.
In Montpelier, on the 9Th inst, by Rev. b. w.
Smith Mr.. George Langdon TMerchaatl 10 Miss
Sarah S. Uphom, daughter Of William upham Esq.
both of Montpelier r.,...,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
Fro M the Chicago american.

More Changes.-M essrs Thomas and Roman,
Locofoco members of the Legislature last year
from St. Clair county, have come out agaips.
the administration Of Martin Van Buren,, and
its works. and have now taken the stump as
Wing candidates. They are of course denoun :
ced by the Loco Focos as 'Federalists,' and
bank bought Wings! The bank must have a
mint of money, and be in better condition
than would seem from the former statements Of
the Loco Focos, ITO buy up all the men that are
now changing, and tepay all The expenses Of the
Mr. Andrew Palmer ofthe Michigan Legis.
lature leading Loco Foco, has also, boldly
come out and renounced allegiance to the ma.
gician and his necromancy. Mr. Palmer con
cludes his letter to his late constituents as
follows: -e. lt4ssaa .faHe
My only desire, my most fervant and daily
aspiration to my Maker, is, to see this great Gov
ment of this hitherto prosperous, and happy
people, arrested from, The hands Of The spolsmen
rescued from the grasp of those Vanaals, acho
haze laid the aae to The foot Of the sacred tree of
Liberty-and to see it committed to the gut
dance of others, capable more honest, more devo'
ted TO their cot,nty's good! Fctt3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
A SIGN FROM OLD FREDERICK.

The subjoined conn::::::::cation is taken from
the Frederick Herald Of Saturday. In giving it
place q sign of the times may mention that
the writer, DrJ. w. Dorsey, is one of the old.
dest and most respectable physicians of Freder.
lex county; one who has enjoyed as large n
practice in his profession as any physician in
Maryland and who has rendered service TO his
country under the lamented Decatur, as a sur
geon in the United States Navy. gp5I
LIBERTY TowN, Md. May 10, 1910.
To the Editor ofthe Frederick Herald:
As the friends Of Mr. Van Buren, in this
election district have placed my narne upon their
committee 10 attend The Van Buren, Convention
which is, 10 assemble is Frederick on Monday
the 9th of June next feel It incumbent upon
me TO adopt this mode of publicly announcing
that lam no longer supporter OF the present
National Administration. It's true thatl was
amongst the original friends of General Jackson
and sustained his Administration throughout ms
two successive terms; that confldlng IN the iair
promises of the present inc,Inbent gave nun nun
my jealous support in1lS36, and have since, I'M
til a recent period acted in concert wilh ms pc,
Iitica friends in reference 70 both state ana
General Government-butl can act with them
no longer. -, Sow, }ae0 $3.50 -
The measures and policy of Mr. van Buren
havebeen so DISASTROUS to the general prosperity
of the country, that with all preferences 81 ear'
ly associations and party attachments bearing
upon me- | cannot longer render TO him my
support. | believe that The interests oil the
people of the United Suites require change OF
rulers, and us one Of the people, shall exert
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

Every surviving member of the Hartford
Convention is now an active partizan of fiar-
rson.'-Seneca Falls Democrat.
Quite mistake. Henry Hubbard, pro-
minent Van Buren, leader in the IT, s. Sen
ate, was artive in urging delegates 10 attend
the Hartford Conven ton from N. Hampshire .
Garrett ID. Wall who has boosted that he was
"a federast so long as the federal flag waved
in New Jersey, is not n supporter OF Harrison,
are James Buchanan, Ruel Williams, John ii.
Prentiss, Aaron Vanderpoo George Bancroft,
James Hunter, Charles j. Ingersoh, Gov. Gray
son Of Md; and Ex-Governor Chittenden OF
Vermont, members of the old Federal party
now 'sactve partzans'' Of Van Buren,. This
proves whose candidate he is.'-Seneca Co.
Courier. . -. 8
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

clinsing 10 the wreck, when she came in sight
of 'be boat OF Captain Joseph Siaun,on Of Pc
tersburg, who had lashed his hont TO uuee, she
Succeeded in making her cries leard.-Capt S,
Immediately reused his hands 4wlo were all
asleep, and gave chase, and after pursuing her
about three miles, overlook and rescued her and
the dog from their perilous situation. Captain
says she was on few shingles, which were sup
ported by feather bed, being all that was left
of the house on which she started, OH which
frailba she had descended the river IL miles
when she was picked up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
D " wv ID "a VHD' =.
HEBREW PLA STER-

YETliE pceuliariiits Of tins Chemical Compoun
n are owing 10 It's extraordinary effects upon the
animal fibre nerves. igaments rnd muscles, it q
virtues being carried by them 10 the immediate
seat Of disease or pam and weakness!
However good any internal remedy may be, this
as an external application, will prove powerful
auxi ary, in removing the disease and facilitating
the cure in of local inhamaon, Scroiulous
affections, Kings Evil, Gout, inhamaory, and
Chronic Rheumatism aud in all places where seat
ed pain exists. , ,rg .,
II has likewise been very beneficial in cases ct
weakn ess, such as weakness md pain in the stoin-
ach, weak limbs, lameness, affections ofihe spine ,
female weakness, &c. No female subject 10 pain
or weakness in the back side should be without
it, Married ladies' in delicate situations, find great
relief from constantly wearing this plaster,
No putting or great spread OF certificates is inien4
ded. Those who wish TO satisfy themselves of the
efficacy OF this plaster obtain sufficient: guam
y to spread or for so cts; sum not BALI sufii-
cient to pay for the insertion OF gle certificate
into any of oui most corhh1oh pr ihis single time.
This triflng price per box, is placed upon II in or
der that it may be within the means oi every Attic
ted person o! the community, tina, all; whether
rich poor may obtain Tie treasure Of health,
which results from il. y '' ''
Price per box, SO Directions accompanying
each box .l tt..r tA 4gsd sr
+ w. Capron ~ Ce., Rochester, N. Y, agent
for VT and N. H., to whom all orders sronld be ad
dl essed, post paid. ,...,-tt ,siT
For Sale by X itredge and Colby, ST. Johnebury,
A. Mcmillan, Danviile, Farmers and Mechanics
Store, Passumsic, N. NJ. Loomis, McIndoes Falls,
Kittredge, Morrill, d Skinner, Barnet, Hiram Ira
cy Wells River. i50eowly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
ssssgM TI @a

In Barton, June 10th, Mr. JouN ADAMS, ia his
77th year-a Revolutionary pensioner. $500.
In Glover, May A. Louisa, wife OF Col. John
Hurbert, in the 5Ist year Of her age, Printers in
N. Ii arc &c. $500 4.a.
In Glover, April 25th, CeIana, wife Of Mr.; Ira
Coburn, Jr., aged 81. Printers in Mich are &c
In ST. Adams, on the Both ult, MIR Samuel Todd
aged 9S wears months and 26 days. Mr.. Todd
served in three campaigns in the Revolutionary
war; he WINS one of the builders Of the fort at
Crown Point, and at the battle Of Bunker Hill,
Tle has been a member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church for thirty years, ard died in the triumphs
of faith. g',t q IA aa.sf4s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

WORSE AND WORSE. The Concord Patriot
charges Gen Harrison with Keeping his pigs on
hard cider!!' What an lawful crittor sOld Tip
is! ls.t4 trae 4. ~
Signs that Speak. Tie Eight Ward Tippeca-
noe Club in the city of New York, is composed OF
ten hundred and seventy members, fifty sir of
whom voted for the locofoco ticket at the recent
election in that city, ,e,sq .l.a
Wing VIcToRY AT THE CAPITAL OF THE UN-
ION AT the municipal election in Washington
city, on Monday last, VIM w. SEAroN, one of the
editors of that old and saunch Wing Journal, the
National InteIligencer, was elected Mayor by a
majority of 1914 votes his Van Buren, competi-
tor The poll stood for Seaton 77I-- Hoban Qoco)
377. There was Wing majority in eve'y Ward
in the city but one! This is what the PEOPLE
, do under Mr. Van Buren, nose--where all the pat
ronage as we'll as the Office holders ofGovernment,
arrayed against them h4se5s .a,
The New Orleans Bee of the 23d ult. says
The steamboat Kinds, which was wrecked during
the tornado at Natchez, has been picked up at Ba.
ton Rouge, having ffty-one dead bodies on board
eight Of whom were males, two females, and
one child. Hif '"NNf
We are informed that the wheat fields, in this
county, are suffering great depredations by the fy,
and fears are entertained that the hopes OF tho lar
mer Of an abundant crop may be disappointed. We
hone, however, these fears will be found to be
groundless. Marshall (Alich.) Statesman.
AT Canandaigua, N. Y, the Wings elected their
Charter officers, by 6majorty. Last year Van Blu
rem by 100 majority. ,s1 1850 $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
BRIGHTON MARKET-June 8.

fs Reported for the Yankee Farmer
AT market, $40 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Of Working
Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves $50 Sheep; $50 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catte--We reduce our quotations
to conform to sales Wequoe few extra at So
first quality so SIS; second 50;--
third 5 so G.
Working Oxen--A few sues--70, IS, 90,sand
100. u.
Cows and CaIves--SaIes at 81, 25, 81, SO, 35,
and 81 srat s .4ut
Sheep-lots were taken at 3 rs, and q ~.
Swine .Dull--lots to peddle at Id, and g
for sows and 5l.4 and 8 I-2 for barrows At
retail from 5 a &c. li3 rs w.
100 Beef cattle remain unsold.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

Rather novel incident occurred in Green.
field Friday last A man who had been absent
thirty years, and 10y whom nothing had been
heard OF by his wife, rather nenpectedtyreturncd
TO claim his better hnf' Surprising him TO be
dead, his wife, a few years since. married an
other man, with whom she was still living at
the time of his return. How the parties have
settled the affair we have not been able 10 learn.
Greenfield Courier. f'"'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

The same number of the Chronisle also con
tains similar resignation signed by six mem
bers Of the Van Buren, Committee of V igilapce
for the town of Colerain, Ohio.
Next follows the renunciatiom of FORTY
SEVEN Germans in a small townin Ohio.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

III The last and Tie Gtackest Islander. The Van
Buren, papers-we Emean some of the foules of
them--have started another Infamous SANDER upon
the fair name of Gen. Harrison. 1t is that he is
grossly profane and open adulterer. This is
false. He makes Of profane language-he
is of the purest morals, Even Duncan in
his otherwise sanderous speech declares, ain pri-
vate life, KNOW OF NO STAIN THAT FOR MOMENT
sULLTEs HIM."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

William James,
Dorsen Finch,
John Pollock,
Middleton Harrison,
James M'Fddden,
Thomas Prue,
John Bonyant,
Ell Marion,
James Mitchell,
David Roseboro,sgh.
I'm. BramhaH,
DdU,d Mercer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

We understand that preparations in progress
by the friends Of Old Tip 10 celebrate the 4th of
July at Lyndon. Arrangements will be completed
by his friends at Lyndon, when they viii invite
their brethren in all the towns in the County to
participate in the festivities ofthe occasion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

MORE HELP. We have received the frs: num-
her of a new Harrison paper called "'The Lamoiie
Wing, published at Johnson, Vt by Joseph Po-
land, Esq, tits ably and candidly edited and We
hope the publisher will receive liberal support.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
Cd R n he q ms COU NJ II "
FOURTH OF July.

The friends of Harrison and Reform in the Or
leans Senatorial District, who opposed low
wages, and reduction in the price Of the products
Of in dusry: all who are opposed to the extrava-
gance and folly OF an mbecle and corrupt national
administration; those who IN favor Oft CHA NC E
who would have this government administered
by men whose capacity, patriotism and fidelity
have been again and again tried if in s'iery fur
mace seven times heaed;" all such who would rise
on the tide of prosperity instead of sinking in the
utter hopelessness ofdespair are requested to NEE,
Irasburg the 4th of July next, at 10 o'clock,
A NJ. to nominate candidate for Senator Cor this
District, and to concert such measures will tend
to reduce the wages Of Mr. Van Buren, and his sub
Office holders to nothing, and to yield fair requi-
tai for the daily toll of an honest, industrious,
and suffering people. PLAN republican dinner,
suited to the depressed state of the times, will be
provided for the delegates in log cabin style. Let
| every man who would to himself the earnings
years, devote one day to thaYpurpose.
JOHN H. PRENTISS, !
H. THOS. MCKNIGHT,
THOS. G. STEWART, County
| JOHN NJ. ROBINSON, SCommittee
JOHN ii. KIMBALL.
CHESTER CARPENTER;
WM. J. Fl ASTINGS,
june 9. 1870,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

Gj5sThere will be many thousands Of persons at
the Harrison State Convention Of the 25th. There
will be Log Cabins. from Northfield, among
others. 200 wagons, we learn will start from the
vicinity of Bradford Who will so from Old CAL
edon ia? tr.r t+a4a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

Witnesses being cxaminrd. The bodies
were h buried yesterday aiier an inquest had
been holt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
G. is w a CON S

OF various models, to be ready at an early day
some are now ready 10 run, others are finishing;
and others are now on the stocks
Ar.oug the variety can be found from the real Bug
gy down to the old substantial Farmer Wagon.
Now, Gentlemen, if you wanting the article,
just give call and you can view the timber
and work before painting;-no boys work about
them; all done in good style, and in the most
thorough workmanship manner. Gentlemen cacu
la,ing to purchase this spring will find it for their
interest to give mo call before purchasing else
where. 4 J ANY of the above Wagons can be had
of Capt. VIM. SIAs of North Danville and VIM. b.
PALMER of Glover.
u Painting and Rcpairng doee in good style
snd on short notice. all failure in the work or tim
Der, repaired free from expense.
f'A HARVEY CUTLER.
DanpiHe, february 3d. 1870. 14Sw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
A PICTURE.

Buchanan wishes to reduce the labor OF this
country 10 the standard of the old world.
Look at the following picture, as exhibitedin
one of the towns of England. ,.
Tatue of Labor.-Last week, says the Anti
Corn Law Circu lar, quoting the Manchester
Guardian, many of the mana features oil Koch-
dale redueced wages as much as 10 or IL per
cent. in the pound. To day the streets are ex-
,,ensively posted with an address of the woollen
weavers and spinners calling upon masters, in
the name of common Humanity, MOTTO reduce
their already too scanty wages, and appea ling TO
the inhabitants for aid, or they shall be compel
ed TO resort to their respective townships, in Or
der to preserve their wives and children from
starvation! i 45Q,tesv 5stsaas sttsle ef
0F This is hard money with al ven.
geance ~ 1,4 e oi br9'i ~ }Ts y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
N Cd II II a. E.

A spring is fast approaching, the subscriber
"A would inform the good citizens of Danyille 81
vicinity that he still remains at his old stand near
Palmer's Mills; and that be is preparing a prime
lot Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16
III he SpAe O. o mn IN g.
pRoSpEcrrs I'M VIRGINIA

The Richmond Wing Of Saturday has the fol-.
lowing paragraph.
The good cause is advancing throughout the
State. From every quarter, that we have heard
J the people are rallying TO the standard of Old
Tip. Changes are chronicled daily--and that
too Of men deemed imnovable five are not
greatly deceived, the People, in the fall, will
bring the Federalism OF the present day into
greater odium than they did the same Federal
ism in 1900.
| Not to be had-The Van Buren, men ut
Knoxville, Tennessee, have been planning a
celebration the corning 18th of July AT that
| place, and placed on their committee gentle
man who thus concludesa long list of reasons
for not serving:-- ,g,
evil you he so good to say to the editor
of the Argus that he will confer favor me
by inserting the above in his next paper. And
tell him, also, that not only myself, but thou
sands of Others in Tennessee, who have hereto
fore given the r support to the present admnis'
tralon, will at the next election, like honest
men and good republicans, give their vote for
the HERO OF NORTH BEND! ..t..i...-
| WILLIAM B. Lucy
Changes.-The first piece Of testimony addu'
ced TO disprove the assertion of the Van Buren,
papers, is an extract from the resignation Of the
Van Buren, Committee of Vigilance, for Union
Township, Ohio published in the Belmont
| Chronicle. f~.e .s.t IS
'We can no longer support party, whose
golden policy is TO make the rich richer, and
The poor poorer and whose professions for the
dear people, have been so long and loud hut
whose practice proves to us, that they love 'the
loaves and fishes, more than the peoples rights.
| For these end similar reasons, we cannot sup
port Marin Van Buren, for the Presd ency in
the fall of 1870 sa-t.s-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

A Thrilling lLacident The Augusta 4 Geo.}
Chronicle re lates the almost miraculous escape
Of a little girl about eleven years Of age, who
was washed away by the late,by the late Hood
in the Savannah river, and taken up in the
stream about twenty FIVE miles above Augusta.
The Chronicle says: iHaaifaaao aoe}2 a
The story and adventures of this little girl,
we have Obtained from herself She is the daugh
Ter Eliza, of "a poor widowlady, Mrs Sarah
stone, who lives on the river near Furgerson's
Jerry, on the South Carolina side. She says the
nrst nmation they had of their danger, they
were surrounded by tae river, when her mother !,
a laughter, older than Eliza brothers younger
. oi herself and faithful dog, fed to the top
VI their little cottage, soon after which the house
was was carried by the current. One after another
'0ond watery grave, Eliza and the dog only
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-16

BLINDS I'D o % Els azha Sa m !,
nF first quality, and latest styles kept constant
W ly on hand, or nade 10 order, on re 's"nable
$3.50 ,ef fA ,JAS.,R RAMSAY.
All. persons wishing for either Of the above
articles are respectfully invited to cali and see FOR
themselves. sai
Orders, by mail or otherwise. properly attended
Address--JAS. r. RAMSAY, ST. Johnsbury
vermont ,.s.,, bar eesi-9- l39y1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-28
Erfr1rt Of q Letter.


ssYou will be surprised" (far from tD ''when you
learn that we have had the Ex-senator Rives in this
county, last court and that he made it, in his es
tmation suitable occasion to address the people, upon
the runous effects of party, in most violent party
speech. He courted the alliance of men in this county
who three years ago would have scorned TO speak to him
or be found in his company They would have sneered
scofed and derded him the most slavsh of the par
ty yet they declare to have change not and Rves pro-
fesses to have changed yet they found together
composing the same party The Republican party
know that they have not changed and they know that
Riyes has deserted the of Democracy and gone
over to the camp of the arstocracy for, all countries
have those Democratic and Aristocratc parties and
there cannot, my opinion be any other parties, lei
them assume what name they may. How fallen, fallen
Mr. Rives would have the people Of Culpeper believe
that there ought TO be party alliances whilst II
was obvious 10 the most careless observer, that MS
whole object to become identified, himself, with the
Federasts and divide the Republican ranks; whilst
he accomplished the first, he failed in the latter Al
ter delivering speech Of four hours in length, when
his subject was exhausted in less than half the time
it was evident that he speaking against time to
tire the people OUT that the Republican Senator, w.
Smith, could not have opportunity to reply and De
beard by the people But that Senator did reply, and
was attentvely heard by a large audience, although
late in the evening. He ably and triumphantly replied
to the speech Of the wouldbe Senator. His premises
were so clear and his arguments pungent, that his
speech had most powerful effect. The Federallsts
were terrified; they could not stand his eloquent ap-
peas TO the good sense Of the people They wished TO
parry his charges by nterrupting him in his DISCOURSE
but they were told in commanding tone that he must
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-28
Fr0v n IIr0inian In a distant and.

ssvirgina must now make up her mind either to give
IN her ancient political faith to maintain its orho
doyy with firfnness and force that leave room
for hypocriics and rcnegades to quibbe and shuttle
upon If this is done, rs firmly believe It will be
done three great political aposates of country will
have met the of retrbutvc justice, and, 1t IS
to be hoped the example made of them by the people,
will be a JUS, and salutary admonItion TO aspiring and
ambitious mon in all time to come My dear sir, you
are mistaken in yoursapprehensions in relation to the
force Of the Harrison ticket in your State. The spots
Of the Leopard must change, before the Democratic
people Of the Ancient Dominion can vote tor men who
advocate the odous and dangerous doctrines OF the old
Federal School Gen. Harrison, 10 my certain know
ledge although worthy gentleman in private inter-
course with othrrs has idea OF the legitimate
restraints imposed by the Constitution OF the United
States in the OF Federal power, than have OF
the precepts laid down nthe Koran by the founder OF
The Turkish Eailh.