davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
ASK, INQUIRE--AsK THOSE WHO
KSUW

Those only who know by trial or immediate observation
form any idea of the effects Of the pctct rsf of the
almost charmkc cures effected in of the PiLEs
RHEuMATISM ALL swELLINGs, ASD ALL EXTERNAL
PAINS no matter how severe, by the Of Hays LiR-
Find who has used that VIII not aud it above
all things used and You will Gnd-what cannot be
| found.
For the relief of suffering human beings may be ni-
iCttd, Ibcg YOU usk-ask Otlese who knOwask the
lion ALFRED CoNKN u. $. Judge for that district, re-
siding AUbcrn; ask MATTHEW j. MyRER, ESQ, A.
thens, n, w.; Nsk Gen DUFF GREEN late of Washing
ton city each Ut those gentlemen know Ui cases uncoHci-
able by MI other remedies r scans, though tired oi
many years that have been cured by use OF The genuine
HAYS lININLNr Thousands at other persons known s'-
liar cures. We appeal TO their SENSE OF Istce-ller h
man feelings.
1t hut duty you to Your suffering fellow being
10 lie, this greut remedy be known. Speak heh TO an
yoHr trjoHds. This will much pain where the news
papers read, where readers are mceduos be-
many worthless articles aae advertised for ht
purpose, To buy crs we say, If all who nave used II
do not say is bo, OEd all praise, then DO not hke 1t
The proprietor will net allow this article to be paid io
unless it Cures when all the directions are iuy followed
UW any SUFFERING refuse nOic 10 try It? Uhe does
he Ou9h 10 be Iitcd more for MS OJShdcy than has
! SuDcTiR:
Mr. HAYS would never consent to offer this article
he compelled by his of mOra-Ol religious duty
So do all in his power for victims Of distress aud misery
For this purpose he would devote fortune thar
secure u dollar for any worthless article
LOOK OIT.-SOHlf SWiEdIcrS hare cOunfcTfcited hi
ariicif and PIT mp nhh u0rions d'r'ces; DO not 1T
imposed upon. One thing only will protect yon-its TN
name urCOMSTOCK ~ Co.: INIT name must be GiT0y
on The rrGlyrr or you cheated. Do not forget it,.
Take this direction with you, and test by that, or ncve
hay: for it is impossible for any ohsrlo be true o
genuine. SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by CoMsToCK 4 co. Fletcher-street, N. Y.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
THE KINGS sPHXCu.

THE story that is going the rounds about tho
newspaper boys having sold AN inaugural address
of Jefferson ~ that recently delivered by Harrison,
remind, vs. ola good joke, which, Ike good wine,
has lost nothing by age.
II used to be the cus'om IN London TO print the
Kings speech on q letter sheet, upon which was
indors'd Kings -pccrh.' Certain printers. 10 be
up To composition, JUS, before the opening ofpaglm-
meat, produced large qaanIi'y of letter paper,
printed the usual endorsement and laid it byready
r1r the speech 10 be c.appad on the inside. For
some reason, his l'ajas'y On TINT occasion, gave no
speech nj al. Here was waste Of Bath Post, hot
pressed But, 10 save themselves, the publishers
caused the .'ne:l to be folded in the usual Label,
ready to meet tho eyes of purchasers.
4 hos was despatched into thu streets to sell them
/ 40 sooner did hr rush along, believing King's
peerhi' than all ihe plsscTs by stopped and bought
the precious d1rumcnt. so eager were they to
read i, not soul thought Of unfolding it, bat hur-
r.d of home or to co.lii-Foom, thu, he might
rarusc it ut leisure.
a. last some person, who had just bought Of The
running boy, though he observed sly iwin'lc in
his eve; and not having heard Of any speech from
the throne, opened tn p3p'rto sre whit was III il.
\ blank met bis view, a b'an; like that to which
/ lr franklin li',rnrd ever infant mind lii.oal
lad-.'op: look, there il not any thing in this
prper.' Isn't THREE: replied the boy. increasing
the rapidly ofhis movement, 'we.lihe King did nj
say any thing. ~ !. Signal
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
CAuTINN CIHCILAR.

ITO DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
These valuable articles, OLDhinGES BALM OF co
Ll'MnIA for the HAIR and HAYS llNlMENP for The
FILES Nc. have been extensively COnntcrtcd. IhO''
wanting these preparations will please always write, whci
ordering nom any other huse' Tor COmSi0cS 0ricIS.-
The trrr articles have that name signature ALWAYS ~
the Wraupcr and vendors will remember That, when or
dcrpg as the limitations arc exposed in nearly all h'
r,wSnrcrs throughout this country, that they could no
he sold should they be- 50 unfortunate rs togtl them
Oar friend, throughout the Union arc requested To give
Us mined ate notice, b, letter should any Of the counter
irlts appear in Retrospective places. RC,rrcnlly,
COMSrOCK y co.
Wholesale Druggists . Fletcher II. y. Y.
For sale in WOudstock VI. by
Sly /, N|TtlllSON lr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

TIVE genuine Gall and krcnsoc is sovereign remedy
Tor removing this troublesome pain. IL has lcCn in
extensive the pat four wears, and in has
there the least injurious effect from its II is the
clear Ereosoic that has been much cried ont against
Thousands be referred TO who have pronounced tia
Gall and kreOsnic the hest remedy invented. This
ticc al smell lo the breath when cccnsoned hy
defective teeth. Reference can be made Ia Boston, proving
lis ecary. To John Putnam VI. l.. WtcTs. J. 4. Dill, ~
Tomln. Ctoce Melville, 7. H. Stevens master TrnrsFrr
taton Cars. Worcester. Prepared BY VIII Br9wn. Chem
st Isl Washington street. Boston. None genuine unless
signed by WIN. iirown. For sale by all the Druggists in
Boston. fricc - ccnis-larrc sire 30 rents.
For sale By +. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, Vt. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
COUGH! GOTC!l!

C0ils, PHihipn0ry CUHpio.HfS, all diseases Of hC
icSi lbitSic, UhooijHg CoUgh, Ns,diHs ~ The LEEcS
SGtr SiVHcch yGiH ~ NcSGc Lrer CCmJiufsH Pric,
20 cis boiiie The true original md genuine Hnlsanl
II LiVERwupT that hus been In usc IN ECson, New
York ard lhladrhin Tor the last thirteen lcurs with
unrvucd success IN curing the above diseases. II is de-
cdrdy the most popular remedy rOw IN general use. Tor
genuine Cull for Ms. GmdHCr'S EGi"Cm Of IitcrUOrt
aud observe the Sauutnre oi the proprietor, biom Braun
chemist i,l Washington street, Boston, As further Sc
Hcps Cuuuiyt,iis CopN wright has been secured
for the outside wrapper, entered nccorne To Act Of Con-
grcs, in til" Clerks orr of the District Court Of MhsNn
CUsgt.s, l. 10. 10 is sr vegetable preparations ard =
now recommended hy mulv oi orr Inst lhNsciAlS. Tor
evidence III support Ill other preparations, sce IN
side dtCctiCrS Certificate from the following individuals
well Known in Boston. VIM. I. lnrutcn, conductor a.
the I. pres, from Boston To Sew York &C. Ellis, NJ II
Thu>. ilp-Lus, lr; Elisha ioroui y. Browui ~ f.
oodIur' Horace OIL; Miss l.l'owardi l.. Williams
W. Il. THIS urclr is for sale by all the Druggists IN po,
;tn; dealers supplied b! the proprclori dealers in New
York or Pi'adtli hin.
ROsT0s Arc II. lsi0.
hereby ccri, that within rcw ,cas past, have had
several friends who have been ,urri tn rurchs colds and
pplrorary complaints md have also hrcn ycri rrch
troubled with "a couch nv self 4 young man who Is
agent iJr me- mt New York i ON the cars on the cs
ton and Worcester Rgoa about four since, while
irv were running ~ the rIif NJ Ct w'c per hour AMI
received n ScTiuur injury, which cuuscd linn t. bleed IN
varlly ,alv lna ,cQr Alter nch c',rn.inp. induce
him TRY Mg.. Cnr'uers ird'rr rG>nm of lvctvort.
he used 10 br't which ,nrcl' cured him be- is
nw rs w, n ever. he thinks nothing Tut this EalsHU
ccr'd 'nNc saved his life. therefore, t'om rNr"ric CO.
chyo-,l recommend 1t 10 nv riCrds ard the public, IN
rorgl. colds AID all pulmonary complaints. rnsig nj
tcrd sc. II is prepared md 'r- snlr by WIN. Brown
Chemist Isl Washt eion sl'c'l cS'on.
Conductor II HarrAens cypress from c,on 70 y. York
For salr rs r. Et;TCH'NSON, Jr. Wood.tnck. Vt,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
DIR. A. sIIERM.AN'S


II CHILDEET or oiIis can take medicine in ia
ftm WiIhOd G.ifcHip.
is ne on'y way 10 make pleasant W! disco,Uts.
~ Purchasers wR please O5strtt Mai tie name n.
SHERMiS, NJ ,n is on tacs box,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
LOOK QUIZ!

"CGption" is the Parent OfS1fcty.
An attack Of the Piles may he positively prevented b!
using Whcn the rrcmOntury symptoms are itO the Ccc-
hralcd HAYS lINIMENT. There more than one
hundred rcollc in this city, and in the United States an
immense number who have suffered hcN Ond endurance by
this dreadful complaint who keep themselves wholly free
from attack, hy uppl, ing this Lin imrnt whcu they feel
symptoms gifts aprouch Of this there is perfect
proof
4 None Genuine without the name Of COMsrcCE@ Co.,
written on the wrappers. SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold nj No z Flttclrr-strcct, ~ y.
For sale in Woodstock VI, by
J-N T. HUTCHINSON, in.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

Children have no such thin, az time pis,, or
failure; but, do, what We rarely do, enjoy the pres
ent
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

suka, or Savannah, first looked sld,
Then b'uShel, then smiled, then whispered CGd,t
As though she were cHohluted;
Tim. Ben, and 10 stole oil to bed,
Cad pointing stood, bat nothing said,
Like one both pleased and d4Gnsed.
Susanneh, was sixteen ormore,
Her cheeks rich Us the meoa's core,
And smile 50 arch'y willing!
Her high white iioHt, and glossy hair.
Her coral lips, Und eyes 50 fiji
Her wlisi, too, that was ia,llng'
Our suor, JOEL, talked with John
Abou, the weather; and gun
Tim, hung Ogiias the ceiling;
How many deer il had brought down
Since he had been N Roston town,
And Of bis luck in ceiling
These things disposed Of, ono by ooo,
John ceased, us did his wOu,d.hn son,
1hoi, lnag and thcadMrc chit-cln;
Cad and tho OH t0it' said " good night"
And quic,,Iy vanished oul of sight,
S'usLnnah's heart went Pii-pH
At first dead silence reigued whu,
Nor Suke nor Joel dare bcGln
Thcii vocal powers hod fed:
At length sigh escaped our swain,
Dunhne's, at once, threw of is chain,
Aud quickly thus the lad said.--
III tell You what,
Miss Tarnahot,
IwNnt female crony;
20 You ana J,
Mus, by and by
Ieap into nai'imony.
q p,,o - emil IN, maid. n, ,ui,k a. thoucht.tt
Tint is, If father objects not,
NOr N puts IN her rc'';
Sunposa. therefore, Wg call them out;
Irii ,a, tro~, /, ,n sh,rt ur LouLt
~ ~ ''' -" :, ~
1h'1 VA S''' NV " "5'S'" '
,.......I u.,, r..i..,.-,i
pom INC WuT"' oo"'e '"I" ",' pun
70 whom the cue WIS slated Lar,
Tor their Adjudication:
" Wv sew .s,.,,,.',,.,n ,,.,,. ,,,,,,
T"o wv, W.. '.,',' WV ,'''' ''N'
Of this ogr Yankee Nation
John cpd his cyCI
L. ,,,,.b s,r,-,,c.
-, '"'''-" ',,r, -, ,
IiS WIZ $1,000 uuHp Win "ohue''
slflnnyh'S look
Was like a book
MI, ,,'.o. H. h,on ami o,or
Int "o'o' "'" wv" w" W.
tiu,. s,,r,,. ,t;, s,..,.., ,.,ct
~. "', '""1' vas "'"'
Ssl MS hhtha""'' l.'"l ""hN
Where, joel, WuId YOU pat hcr'
T. .....-,,. ,ss f., .l,,U i,,s' nor ,yic,
49,, III r,L,. =, anal .r, s,r;r,
~ once r'll JOIN. ~ emu '''' SH"''
III bud them ic1-jOs.U.
50 here 81 last
'Cba Ill, ,y. cast
NJ, -, =, ,,...l ~, ,.,yrrs
Aus GJL ~ O''' 'E"'e' '"'' '"'''o-''-'
ANA ~ Ton! ears
Two li,,!e GClyS
p,Io o,,, 70 ..o a. o;r ,r,rIn,-
hou' OUT " sS' '''" e'""''P"''
EiTEs.--n S'f-t.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
From the Boston Chronicle, Ian.lO.

1--WE see by advertisement in another column mat
Mrssrs C0n,s,Ook Il Co., the American Agents for Oh
drge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that hrtl'
Gle in Boston and csewhcrc-Nc know lady OF this city
whosehar was nearly gone us 10 expose entirely her
phcolOgicul Developments, which, considering that they
hctokened most amibc dispositions was not in reality
yer, unfortunate Nevertheless she mournci the loss o
locks that she had worn, and after years Wilrss resort
tn iscallrd stOulivCs, purchased, months ago,
botIlr or two OF OhiIgcs lIalm and she l rngcIs
in rich prosion glossy. aud 0traven hlackncs', We ARE
not pune-nuuc of the commodity has been sent to us
and indeed, do not want any, Tor though we were u
hgcd to wear wig year ago we have now, through Us
virtue hair enough and of passblc quality, ol our own
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
GDe Gge.
JOHN pAnNAooT, THE CARPENTER.

Found qmqa me pagers orJc2 UCdger, Jrr formerly o.
E2g.ga, an, taHei BY J0gp STARK, Of St"@eHe' Ril'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

WANTED old gold, silver, hrsss coprtr and rtwicr
w for which the CHEST price vii he paid, in exchange
for eoods or work LII. MURDOCH.
Sort. &c, istA
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
DARING FRAUD.

The nalm Of Columbia has been initiated by notorious
Counrrer Let nryerbc purchased or unless have The
name of l.. S. COMSiOCA, or the signature OF COM
STOCK n Co on splendid wrapper, This is the only
external test that VIII secure the public from deception
Address COMSTOCk n co.
Wholesale Druggist, New y ork,
No. . FleiChtr-strCrt.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
kCT ~ II (.

hCINClTS.
pLpIrErR No 3-g - River Street, Troy, n. Y.
TIINpEl : rONFROY. in E'clarQc lnildiue, Corner
ofEAchavcc q Market street hll:ry, ~
iur sfIEiY
T.. HUTCHINSON Ir. Woodstock, W.
SC.G g. u. CiIAMlrRIlN, larHard, Vt.
MIRRICK GAY. SioclhridCc. VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
Gaga T@lE@g@Y@@s
TUESD APRIL 81, Is4I.
SOUTH CAROLINA sPUNK.

The Columbus South Cnrolinian, the organ oil
The party opposed to tho present National Admin
slia,ion in South Carolina, talks as follows:
"Lot the Congress Of tic United States be dd-
moniskcd By our acts, that, aohon they pass fifty
million bank and PrOtcctioo Tariff, they must pass
it Nth bill for a standing army Of one Hundred
thousand neen."
Here we have II, spunk indeed. If Congress
passes Protective Tariff bill the black flag Of
Notification is again TO be raised under the auspl.
ces Of that valiant Knight. John "Caaline' Cal
houn, ns his present friends Of the Globe were
wont to call him. Give Tariff, and let CAL
loun and his followers come on--till-they shall
be driven back by the friends OF Liberty and I'm
ion into the Dismal Swamps or tho Everglades OF
Florida, TO take refuge with the vagrant negroes and
The turbulent Seminoles. 1t will be time when
Notification renrs 1t head again TO sever il with
the axe of stern justice A whole nation cannot
afford to be disturbed every few years by n spirit
so hostile 10 Its peace and u republican Govern
ment. GA standing Army of one hundred thou
sand men," TO keep down the braying jacks OF
South Carolina, with their ignorant negroes, their
"rigbt arm of defence" A force unnecessarily
large qnet such bragsarts unless greatly improv
ed since the late Qualification war; A mounted
regimen, of old grannies would be force amply
sufficient to do the Job.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
PRESIDENT TYLER's OPINIONS.

After tho perusal of President TyIers admra :
bic address to the People Of the United States, no
rational man can fora moment doubt that he will
not adhere with a stcrnness OF purpose only equal
ed by his predecessor, TO the great principles in.
voved in an SO fully discussed in the late cleo
tiou, and will carry out tho policy determined ur-
on by Gen. Harrison. Yet deem it proper to
publish some Of tho evidences of his soundness of
principle which were drawn out previous to his e.
lection; and accordingly transfer the following to
our columns from the Boston Atlas
To make Mr.. I'ylor out adverse TO tho views OF
the great Republican party of the country, the Lo.
cofocoes go back to 1919 We prefer to abide by
his more recent expressions of opinion. We have
already given extracts from his letters during the
the last fall, which go 10 prove him to be all we
can ask or desire on the subject OF NationalBank,
tho Distribution ofthe bubble lands, the Tariff &c
We cannot forbcar giving one more extract on the
subject OF the latter. II is more explicit than any
thing we have SEEM and cannot fail to satisfy anv
ono that President Tyler will not only sign, but
most cordially approve any bill for iudicous and
discriminating Tariff for Revenue! Who expects
any thing more from any one? In his letter in an
swor 10 several gentlemen in Charles,own, South
Carolina, from which have before quoted, he
says: %. 81 snrale s,ti .Ha,rraH f,rgu uqsIe 81
"That Congress has a right to impose duties on
merchandise imported none can deny. The rate
Of duties you are well aware, is called "tarif OF
duties The power "to lay duties" is gwen by
The Consultation in express terms The right to
select the articles of import which 10 levy the
duties, IS unqusstionabIe.- Every duty imposed,
operates pro tanto as. bounty the production OF
the same article at home and it has been consider
ed a wise policy on the part Of administration
SO to impose the duties as to advance the .produc
iion of such. articles Of national Importance
certainty do not doubt the policy orpedicncy OF
suthG course The dutIes, however should be
laid with reference to revenue, except where they
are laid TO couneract the policy ola foreign govern
ment, and with the view TO the regulation ofirade
have no hesitation in saying that I regard The
compromise law as obligatory on the country, and
that am resolved, so far it depends on myself
to carry out It's provisions in good faith. - - :,
These are sound constitutional views Tho Rich.
mond Enquirer may say they are not Virginlan
out what will tho country for that They are
NATIosAL--they arc TRULY DMocRATIc---they will
unsupported by the Democracy Of the country
"'heh ''uiy carried out, as carried out we doub,
not they will be by President Tyler. Already do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

JonN TYLER.--.Wo give below hrof but inter,
estng sketch Of this distinguished individually who
is preside over destinies of the republic for
the next iour years. II is copied from tho Troy
Whig
"John rylor was born in the County OF Charles
City, Va, about the year 1886 He is the second
son of Gov, John ry Ter no died in 513and who
was one of tho most distinguished Wings ofthe Rev
outon and the fast friend of Patrick Henry Thorn
as Jeaerson James Madison, and other istinguish
ed patriots of the day, Gov Tyler was one of the
delegates to the Convention which formed the
Constitution of,he United States, and was chosen
Wee Pro sidcnt of that iustrinus body. In lS0She
was elected Governor Of Virginia, and in 1910 mp.
pointed by Madison, District Judge of Virginia
lie sacrificed an independent fortune in the cause
OF independence, and was never heard TO express
any ohor sentiment than that the sacrifice was
nothing, when compared with the great end achiev
ed,
Such was John Tyler, tho father Of John Tyler,
actisg President OF The United Stnos.
Mr. Tyler was elected at tho age Of twenty -one,a
member orihe House of Delegates of the State of
Virginia and served in that capacity from 1911 to
1916 when he was elected member Of the Executive
Council. In 1916 he wos elected Representative
~N'f'~-
ty he served five years. In 1895 he was elected
Governor Of the State for yenr. In 1926 he
was elected Governor by unanimous vote In
927 no was elected an u. 8. Senator, and after
serving six years, reelected In 1885 he was
elected President of tho Senate pro tenn, and soon
after being instructed by the Virginia legslature,he
resigned his seat in the Senate, and lived in retire
nent from that time until the 18th OF March, lS4l
when he took the oath OF Office Vice President
of the Unite States. President Tyler is now 81
years of age. In person he is tall and slightly form
ed, and his countenancs is indicative of manly
frankness courtesy and amiability Of temper Con
trary to the reports stndiously circulated BY the
Tory Journals, his health is good, and judging
from his appearance at the Inaugu alton I'VE should
unhestatingly declare him man of strong consti
tuition. In politics, Mr. Tyler has always been
deemed Republican of the school of jefferson 81
Madison. He supported General Jackson's admin
stration, in its first years, and opposed recharteI
ing of tho United States Bank. When the depos-
its removed from that institution, however,
ho boldly denounced the measure in his place in
the Senate, arbitrary and unjust, and has
since been known a leading and uncompromis
ing member fthe Wing party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
From tie PHILADELPHIA american Seminal,
THE LATE NATIONAL CALAMITY,

Deplored by saddened and weeping millions OF
the people, has ne veriheess dropped some bes
Sod and merciiul Influences in its path, and devel-
oped some beatings of tho national heart, which
will long be remembered with mild Joy and rever-
ence significant of the superior force Of Ameri-
can patriotism and Christian sensibilty to tho euds
and forms Of partisan partially Who remember
ed at tho grave Of Harrison that he was the chief
and chosen ola party! Who regarded the pale,
breathless, death striker patriot other than an
American President, and great peoples head and
leader, and the Lords annointod? All crecds and
parties were in spirit at his death chamber and
grave, shrouding and lowering their banners, and
mingling their toars; and many political oppo-
nent may have exclaimed, "Wo1d TO God l had
died for thee" Honorable to human nature and to
those deep, but oftnmcs suppressed and obque
affections of the public bosom for her and ben
efactors, have been the general aud spontaneous
griefs of the present week We bless God, amid
our weeds and widowhood, for its developments,
ana on into the future with nvigoratod
step, and with corroboratcd faith in tho American
character.
We note ono thing more, the tIibuie to Christian
pey q its saving power to the strugglcr with death.
No paragraphs have been read with livelier ntcr-
est than those which assure that General Harri-
son died Christian: that his late years years
of serious thoughtfuness; that in his latest and
most laborlous days, he was devout reader of the
Bible, believer in the Christian faith, communi
cant in heart with the Christian Church; and that
his sentiments were avowed not amid the terrors
of death only, but on that palmiest and proudest
day OF our history, when in obedience 10 the voice
of grateful country, and in the presence of fifty
thousand people, he took upon lis conscience the
inaugural oath.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

we rejoice 20 observe symptoms OF kind and gen
orous recopton by the nation of President Tyler,
We rejoice vet more in the conviction, that tho con
fdence bestowed is well deserved, In transfers.
ring our trust and Affection we do but equal justice
10 ourselves and the object.
On this point, the Madisonan well says: "lhe
great void which death has made is filled we
have the same Government, the same councils to
guide our affairs, the same great aims before the
people, and doubtless the same projects by whioh
to relieve an abused and distracted country.
The carly aud appropriate Address of the Pfesi>
dent 10 the People Of the United States, will give
Grmnoss TO the cause in which we have long
been engaged, and inv,gorate those opinions which
we have cherished and iabored to establish. The
happiness Of the President and OF the people will
be one-,hers in honoIing him with their trust
and his in proving lie Is worthy of
We confidently expect, that the Peoples adher-
ence to President Tyler, will be rvalled only by
his desire and znll to fulfill their wishes, and We
believe that the latter, cause, will not be want
ing 10 produce tho former effect. Our be-
reavemen MT has been great Happy for u.s. fthis re.
ciproca Good will Of the people and President
towards each other, shall como 10 us at This time
from the hand Of u merciful Providence, as
flowing cup Of consolation