davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23
COUGHS, COEIMS
And all diseases Of the L,,nr,


TENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
IL SAM is believed to be deservedly Il DIAL"
popular Medicine ever known in Gmo";' most
coughs, colds, asthma phthisic. consnn, iN
whooping cough, and Pulmonary affections up
ry kind VI eVe
The Vegetable Pulmonary has been verv
sivoly used for about twelve years; and IL: eSen
ton has been constantly increasing So un; 'puh
ly popular has this article become that il "o'
considered as a standard article in a LARGO n" @
the United States and British Prov nv, VI
families keep it constantly by them, considori"s'
The most safe and certain remedy for ,he ~. u
complaints. The proprietors have received '' we
arc receiving numerous recommendations Cro, "'
ny of our best Physicians, who make use Of i,
their practice. The names of a few indiv5aI
who have given their testimony in favor oflbi. 81,
ce are here sub Joined and fot more full nco..
see the envelope to the bottle.
Doct. Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Merrill
Truman Abel, Timothy Bayre,
Thomas Brown, Jere Ellsworth
AN INTEREsTING CASE.
Extract ola letter from Mr.. G. s. Clly, Kgs,m,
Ulster county N. Y, 10 the propretors.
Youis of the 9th instant was duly received A
remarkable cure affected by the Vegetable p
monary Bulsnm, in The winter and spring of ss
The person, Mr. Moody, bad been sick a long finn
with the consumption His physicians had gnr
him up. He was reduced so low as TO be upbr
to he himself, and was raising large quanir$
blood, when he commenced using The BaSn
which effected complete cure, and he is now 4
hale and hearty ever lie was. Mr. MOODY b
removed rom this town, bnt he has promised ma
more detailed account Of his case, which wifi
forward you. C.S. CLAY
Kingston, NJ Y. June 25t, 1888.
Argyle Nova Scotia
Ia the winter OF 1887 and 1923, was sqia5
with violent cough, which continued two o.
lhroe months. My cough was so severe that |
was obliged 10 sit up two or three hours du,
ing the night and was much reduced in flesh and
strength, and my appetite gone. One of my neigh
hors had bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary b,
sam, which he would not SELL he however Loaned
it to me till could get him another. | cxperen.
ed immediate relief from it. The first opportunlp
| had procured more of il, and to the use of I'll
ascribe the preservation of my life,
JAMES w. LEMON
Dec. Il 1879.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23
NwJo TRy
re m ale Sem mary.

FNsfls Nen.aarf e.T ~ .fra
.sss.r na ..a Goa ffsff.stfa Ir AFF unaef
.t.4 assr.-..su .r f.ss PAMELA F hfaAEl
aitss Wotan b. Hr ref erH
.r.s.. haf t.rH s...HE ... Do lf tt
..I- s.ss.usf. o.. R.-I..aHsn..a. Hfs tf f.uH.
far hses o. faaaf .rr $3.50 IaNt aIat tHf rrHei
..r..n 81 barb ras iaaI taf urg ffa uufsi F.r
ftnas IH sffrr..Ia
Music -bf TO tiit N1UTr o. Huuth.
TUITION ST.. TaF.ash lasncI et 80
tHnfnfffs f.lh,
Mu.lr. l,..sf. rr usf ~ fisuf 90
O. EANtsNi N.
g. GO hNh Geo .rI.fff.
e. FAIRBANKS, y
Mnirb d lrif. t75NA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23
70 Merchants asad Farmers.
ME undersigned, continuing TO be the onl
manufactures Of what is known as
INDIAN POND
sew lac 8 torn e s.

would respectfully inform Merchants, that his Ped
lars, will if encouraged, call in the course of the
present winter, most OF the Stores in Vermont,
New Hampshire, aud in Essex and Clinton Conn
ties in New York, and will, if required, furnish
Farmers can, by obtaining and using the said
ScYTHE STONES, have sharp Scythes with little
labor
fellow by tho name OF Isaac Fthe, who halls
from HayerhilI, N. Fl. preends 10 sell Indian Pond
Stones but he sells an inferior eriel-assum
ing the name of "Indin Pond, no doubt, to mark
Ell merchandise which is known to be of inferior
Quainy
Other persons in Haverhill and vicinity, make
Scythe Stones, and lest their Pedlars represent
them Of Indian Pond quality, Merchants re
quesed TO notice that every box OF Indian Pond
Stones is marked in printed letters
o. r. FYLER,
17Swl0 Bradford, VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23
Dutch Boiling Cloths

nFthe best quality, for sale by tho .nr'
~ at No. o2, Milk Street, Boston. 'uo'crben
Boston, April Is, 1882 o nnrr,AN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23
It'll "A NJ INV "A u ~ .
Millinery and Dress Making,

- ~ - = - - - "a ! - Al n ~ ~, 4
N7OULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of
Wv Lyndon and vicinity, that she has taken
the shop at Lyndon Corner, recently occupied by
MISS HENRIETTA PECK, ~ ~
where she intends to pursue the Millinery and
Dress Making business, and hopes to merit per.
tion ofpubic patronage, l65-tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-23

the pen Of friond. The Rev. r. r. .7daiRs
Chaplain Of the Se1men's y. Society, and stationed
81 Cronstadt Russia. ffr A. las spent the latter
part Of the winter in presenting the If Sea,
men TO the British public, and his effurls in this
benevolent enterprise subjects OF CONNER d alton
by the press ia England. The Sailor referred Ia
in the preceding article Mr. A. me, at Cronstadt
and united with him in PRAYER.
PRAYER AT TIE MAST HEAD.
THE REV. +. l.. ADAMS, AN.
It's earliest morn, a solitary star
Sends f'om empyreaI dep.hs its vestal ray
The clouds bIushing in the east afnr
Along whose portals light begins to stray,
Foretelling approach of perfeo, day
The sailor boy is seeking whore To find,
Upon the crowded bark,-a place 20 pray;
His ship>mates, IN their hammocks rude REFINED,
"a boon oft vainiy sought proPlous slumber bind
There is a beauty in this silent hour
A healthfu breeze speeds lightly DER The sea,
Filling the canvas with gentle rower;-
Above, around, the ocean.b bird is iree;-
IT'S rapture now upon tho deep to be;-
The boy ascends the slrouds--in humble prayer
Upon The masthead, lonely benteth he -
His supplicaiions heaven>ward through the air,
On viewess wings botRe TO those that " orship
there.
Again tbs Nighf, the air and sen are calm
The moon in silence journeys through the sky.
From happy Islands, Zephyr, bringing balm,
Unknown but by his odolrs, svanders by.
From the same halowed spot arc brnaghed tho sigI
And grateful prayer OF oceans wandering child;
WIN love and hope, he lifts his fearless eve
uPto the smiling realms OF beauty mild.
Bsholding in the Son the Father reconeiIed
Let others boast unreck oned sums Of pold
Or tread the courts which sins imperial stain
Dream over tones Of mysteries untold,
Or wear the wreaihs that bloody warriors rain
Enjoy, to statesmen breathNd, the homage vain.
Has treasure is in heaven securely laid,
Whcse moth cannot corrupt, NOR pilferer drain.
His palace is a mansion Chris, has made;
Ills wreath,n crown Of glory, tune can never shade.
It's midnight, deeF,-a.ong the troubled waves.
Howls the wild tempest, greedy to devour,
The vessel Piupges down The ya,vning graves,
Then re-ascends as with giants power
Winds war with Winds as if the final hour
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17

1--WE learn, With the liveliesi regret, the death o
mat amaoie man. and charming companion, Alfres
fratties, Esq. Few persons could be 80 III spareS
| rom the symposia Of social life Mr.. Prattes ha
oeen ior many years past recognized one OF IN,
| most distinguished members OF the literary anC
| lasntonaoie world and no party was considered
perfect without the addition OF his brilliant and high
~ plquant conversation. lie was, perhaps, on the
whole, the llvelest talker Of the day.
Followed by: 1T is with the most unicigncd
satisfaction VIC learn that there is the slightest
foundation for the rumor OF the premature decease
OF that highly popular individual, MIR PratteS
We had ourselves the satisfaction OF seeing him YES.
| terday IN 81 Jamess street, walking arm in arm
whh the Duke OF Wellington; nor can we sufficient.
~ despise the callous and wan;on levty with which
certain persons for the furtherance OF private pique
presume to harrow up the feelings OF anxious friends
ny the circulation OF reports OF this cruel nature.
we cannot sufficiently apologize to subscri-
tion.'
VI foresec from hence the compunctious visiting
frightening up the damped affections OF my friends
and acquaintance, on perusng such ON announce
ment! Poor Prattles they will exclaim, Il don't
Know how w,s-l had not seen'so much OF him
lately; yet he Is one whose company is always an
acqulsiuon-a most amusing little fellow-a man
who knows every thins--a man whom every body
knows Heartily glad to fiud he is still extant (,
by Jove! I'll call on him tomorrow, and ask him
to dinner"
But after all, the diner. outs career is not the
most pleasant IN the world. Eat and drink he may,
hut to be really merry, is impossible. Viands and
generous wines pass through his lips, without max
ing the least impression on his palate. His atten-
ton Is pre-engrosscd. BY venturing to dwell upon
some dainty hsh, he is lose the opportunity
OF introducing some striking remark, or hazarding
some neat little pun. His appetite is continually on
orns; and hrs rich stories spoil all his rich dishes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17

4 public have an impression that he accomplished
nothing. In justice 10 him, should not be forgot
ton that IN single despatch" he informed this
country shat he spoke the German language bet
ter they did at Vienna" Was not this worth the
ouiht and the salaryf
reminds us TO ask; what has become Of the 'Smiih,
sonian fund ~ Rumor says. !, was SO invested.
10 and friends, that one half OF IL is lost but does
rot INFORM Us whether IL put at par in the fall
len tonds OF western state that had a VOTE or how
otherwise. Has il gone with the Grard iundl
Will somebody tell us7
RussIA.-"rhe party" sent Cambrclcng there,
when the people would not let him represent them
here. Selected, because he was rejected. Il is a
very bad case.
The restrictions on the Baltic trade, under the
name of Sound Dues aud Quarantine Regula-
tons" enforced at Elsineur, were very burthensone
TO the American commerce, and LEFT the British in
The almost undsputcd possession OF the Baltic trade.
The administration took no measures, and its min
listers did no acts atfording relief History has some
curious facts in store in relation the incumbents
oil this mission. The ability Of Eastern vessels to
touch alta home port, and take out new papers, rem
uered the whole business peculiarly unjust and OPP
pressive TO the commerce from New York.
But we have no time to 90 the rounds Of our
diplomatic corps 10 day. space 10 say more than
that the Wing administration must look over this
whole business, and come to the rescue OF our ngr-
culture, commerce and country, from the miserable
men and srovelins measures Of the Van Buren, ad-
minislrauoE. This department has not been as cor
rupt and rapacious as the custom House, but infus
eu as s, with the narrow views of the late admins
uaiion and from incapacty and neglect il has more
nIuriously affected all the essential interests Of the
country. MIR. Tyler should be up and doing. The
question Is daily asked, "why sleeps the tardy
justice OF the eoun,ry1" Let us have n new diplo-
matte cOrps
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
ELECTIONEERINc

The business Of eectioneerin, wa. ,,,r ::
the State of Tennessee, at the iatest erco5,,.
furious rate. We have the Jonesboroush Wbis' Of
the 18Th u IL is filed with matters relating 10 ill.,
canvass which seems to be conducted as m h va, II
a matter OF personal consideration. Governor lame.
iok. IL. FL and James A. Jones Nv. are The Can
uidates Tor Governor. And the follow iny editorial
shows how the war is carried on
JONES AND POLK.
10y this mornings mail we received N letter f,oo,
Eeorge Branner, Esq. OF Jefferson county. who
writes us that Lean Jimmy used up Grimm. Jim
my at Sevierville, on Friday the 23d inst'-thn,
oou jimmy, notwithstanding he had promised
Dung jimmy, to accompany him to this town
mas suddenly discovered that "official du,i,,n re-
quired MN To return to Nashville via RosersviIIe
on thc sd OF May, Beans Suion the 4,b' Ta,s,
wei the 9Th, Jacksboro' the 9Th, Clinton The 7,h
10th! ~ N"ss'oh inc
But Gov. Jimmy says he will be back in thea.
upper counties IN July. Very well, Farmer J;mmv
wiil oe with you. This publication, thero(or. is ~
'et ,he wings oil the upper counties know that jons.
win not DC here, but will take after Polk from Rhra
ION, where they speak next Saturday. LET ali
VINO wish TO hear them, go TO Rheaton. If Polt
won, wont follow Jones, why Jones will follow Polk.
ms IS the voice of the Wings of these upner roun-
ucs; and Jones is cooked and primed TO chase b;,,
.ll' the opium flashes out Of his very eyes-ti tho
venerable" scales fall theIefrom--nnd the "Feder
a'ism OF the British Wings" assumes the appear
ahee oil the democracy ofolden times"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
To THE LprroRs OF rur wu,o

Gentlemen: In the interval between the Spriny
elections and the Extra Session of Congress thai
have and will absorb so much of the public attain.
ton, permit me TO call the attention Of your hume.
rous readers 10 subject that concerns more immc.
diatey every communty-I mean ths improve
meal oil our Mills for grinding grst and flour: the
great destdsraium with mill owners, heretofore ha,
been to obtain Efficiency in grinding with simplicity
IN structure, which, | think, is now fully accom-.
pished by Napier's Patent Tub Mills as introduce
ed into this State by the Messrs Fuckers of Tenn.
have Just had n mill built oil this plan, by Law
renee Swltzer Co, the proprielors of the patent
night ior the Northern and Eastern part Of virginia.
and for beauty in running uniformity and efficiency
IN grinding, II will compare with any mill in SINH
lar situation in Virgins: with an Indifferent pair of
our eet granite stones il will grind at the rate of
ioo bush. OF excellent meal in IL hours; nor does il
require more, II as much, water as many of the
common TUDOR breast wheels, and by the ingenious
mode OF applying the water the whes il is not al
all obstructed by backwater or by ice-a great Oh
lect 10 mill owners in many situations. The pecu-
liar dress OF the stones is adapted we'll to geared
as TO tub mills, and taken altogether is in the op-
mon OF MIR. Henry Arnold, a practical milIwrishr,
VINO assisted IN putting up my mill, an improve
ment from bottom 10 top, calculated TO benefit mill
owners more than any that has been m ade in mill
ouildiGg Tor many years. To such feel any inter
est IN such improvements would invite them TO ca
and sec my mill at Taylorsville, Hanover county;
and 10 those wishing TO have mills built on this
plan, or TO purchase the right to build those mills
by immediate application, in person or by letter
(post paId) To l.. Swi;zer & Co., Taylorsyile IIa-
mover, can be accommodated.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
10 a. Esit.r. "a. IyA.-

Gentlenen-ltis ono Of The high privie,e. A.
cured TO Ne by our free Institutions to be enabled ,o
~suy our admiration Tor those whose Efforts havs
contributed 10 perpetoate them. These reflect ons
are suggested in connection with the name of the
non Henry A. Wise Of Virginia, which has been
presented, amongst others, for the and
lnPohsole station OF Speaker To the next House OF
Representatives Of the United States.
MIR Wise swell known through the Union from,
.he very prominent and stinguished position he
mas occupied IN the country for several years aud
as the Incorporating opponent to the late Ad-
ministraiion. To him the wing party are most
deeply indebted, as one Of the chief instruments by
which our political reformation was effected. Mr.
wise has ever evinced great native invenveness Of
MIND combined with what is rarely found the pow
et OF communicating that moral activity which has
ueen so eminently successful in securing liberty to
me country, and Frightening its prospects for all
future time. His entire familiarity with parliamen.
tary ruies-his untnrnshed integrity and well earn
co rspu,at'on-his lofiy patriotism, quick percep.
'cn, ano accurate discrimination, united to unwav-
erng hrmness and decision Of character seem oil TO
Indicate him as suitable individual to occupy the
station Tor which he has been named.
II the doctrine advocated by the iamented Harri-
son could be enforced, viz: that public character
should bc Judged by his ncts am freq 10 declare
that there is no man in the nation who could submit
more iearlessly 10 such an ordeal Amongst nil
those who have represented Virginia. the Mother of
States and Patriots, none have done her more honor
none OF whom she may more justly he proud
to oppression in every form, he has stood like the
faithful sentinel upon the watch-tower Of liberty
and proclaimed to his fellow citizens that tho enemy
were actually in the Capitol. They awoke from
their le'hargy and through the medium of the ballo,
box, declared their determination to be free. The
work has been accomplished-the Taruuins have
been driven from the Capitol-but MIR Wise "is
not yet tired" He still stands there to warn us of
the future, and to urge us to profit by the failures
oil the past. "Cannot be tired out" This is the
great principle of patriotism-it is this for which
even his enemies admire hint was for this that
Clarendon, though enemy to Hampden, admired
1T was this which won for Alexander his brilliant
victories over his stately enemy. IL was not the
eoquencc OF rhetoric or the robe Of purple which
elevated Napoleon, but 1t was because "he was
never tired out" IN his old grey coat. In fine, il
was this faithful and active eserton which cheered
our fathers on in the darkest period OF our history
and placed u, in possession OF the rich inheritance
which II is this moment our happiness to enjoy.
Let the Wings look we'll TO their best interests in
selecting one whose principles are identified with
theirs, and who will ably, fearlessy and honora bly,
discharge ITS duties. Such man is the Hon Hen.
ry A. Wise. CIyIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
ANOTHER FIRE

The roof Of MIR Charles Beck's store and dwell.
ing on Main Street, was materially injured by fire
Saturday morning. 1t caught in one of the rarre,
rooms and was first discovered by the issuing o,
the smoke from the dormant windows. MIR RccL,.
greatest loss will be in the injury Of hi, furniture
This seems TO be all Inflated section Of IN. c;,v
'he present being one Of series of fires in the same
neishoorhood' within few months. Mr. Sanxay
sustained heavy loss by fire in the store adjoining
during the past year, and il we are no, mistaken
several Intellectual attempts have been made to fire
the same building-one within week or two.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
From the National ntelgencer
THE RETURN HOME OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
SQUADRON


SQUADRON.
Our readers will doubtless be surprised AZ the
sudden return home of the United States Squadron
of vessels of from the Medterra mean So sbould
we certainly have been, had we not received nior.
nation, some days ago, that advice had been trans
mnted by our Minister a! London TO the Commnn-
der oil that Squadron, Of the great excitement in
England, on receipt Of MIR. Pickens's Report, accom-
panied by some indication that the immediate re-
turn OF that Squadron TO the United States was ad
vSabe, the station being one which, in the event
oil war with Great Britain il would be entirely
unsafe for It TO attempt to remain in.
We have no doubt that our information on the
subject, though unofficial, was substantially correct.
That the circumstance OF precipitate return OF
the squadron TO Port at home, leaving the immense
commerce OF the United States unprotected in the
Mediterranean, is very much 10 be regretted and is
besides calculated TO spread an unnecessary alarm
amongst Americans abroad, elsewhere as well as in
the Mediterranean, cannot admit OF n doubt. We
are admon'shed by the fact of such advice having
been deemed necessary, how much nearer we have
been TO the point Of actual hoslilities with Grea,
Britain than was supposed in this country; for no.
thing certainly but an absolute conviction of the
F'VNoOihy VI suCn n CONFLICT could nave induced our
Minister at London to take the responsibility OF ad
Vlslng the return of ships Of war from that sea
What lesson ought not this to be against such
IndIscretions as the report Of MIR. Pckens, i'll con
sdcred and Needless as it was, and unsustained ei.
ther by the People or the Executive of the United
STATES! What n warning against constituting com.
mittees OF such importance as the Committee on
Foreign Relations out of mere party men, having no
idea Of any policy but what is suggested Ivy party
feeling We do not to apply this observa.
ton to Mr. Pickens particularly, but to the party
minority Of one vote in the Committee on Foreign
Relations which sustained him t,he chairman of itl
in making such report, not only gratuitous in il
self, but, under the circumstances Of our pending
relations with Great Britain, positively mi.chevous
The immediate consequence of the return of the
Squadron under Commodore Hull will, we pre-.
sumo, be to expedite the departure Of the Squadron,
under Commodore Morris, which was Understood
to be fitting out for the purpose of relieving the
Squadron now returned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
'BRIGADIER GEN vrNrosr

we have to thank Gen. Thomas III. Rsytv. Of
heeomae, Va, for c,pies of his admirable Report
on me Virgin, aud New York controversy, and h,s
speeches IN defence of that report. Gen. Bayly has
uust In the action Of other States respons, TO ths
voice OF virginia that will make him Justly D, Mi
o, having led her, on this vial question Of S,a,s
Rishts."-Charisaon Mercury. ''
=, nus Is me celebrated gentleman with whom thu
Richmond Whig has made i,s readers =, m.,rs A..
ring the last session OF the Legislature Tho n.r-
curry says that ho has won name dear TO the South
aye, he has won name that will s,ick IN ~,
nke The poisoned shirt of Nessus-it is B,iyadier
so good ps to give the title in full the ne =, ,. 20
mas occasion to allade to the dsting uished indyd
ual1--Sapanaah Rep. '''1'''u-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-17
From The NadisOnian.
ONE OFT nE .tAN5Nr

A. Macon, 10 Georgia a Postmaster Of un.,
fepuon 'b'e character was waited on bys Lseo. 10
co committee and required TO 90 10 p1bl mset,n,
and o'herVlEe take part IN Auencing esctonS liz
pleaded IN vain that It was against HE bsbits anJ
sense OF propncty. Nothing could save him from
10" axe. committee was despatched TO Ws,bing.
ton To communicate the bebess Of On, pgyf, ., ~.
accordingly Mr.. Tyner was forced 10 yslk ,bs
plank. On with his head, demanded the eorn,,,,,c,
oil With his head, echoed the Postnssts, C;sns,sj
wen the tables have been turned and Mr.. Tvns,
whose only hUlt was not bringing "tbs p,tran.os'
OF The government into conhct With the freedorn ~
elections has been resiOrsdl Thaps alll but bo-
will The case DO characterised in the Loco foco ~,
pen1 Proferipii0n horyid murd,yi N, wi.
bitgs Streams t0ih he HOod OF innof,nf rna,f,,y,
Not one word Of TsiTosp,et.-Oh mol tbev ,Vs.lJ
have the people 70 believe II 10 be an original cIss
o. unprovoked cruelty-aoi fomsmberios tlat tb.
!abPTt'"on OF truth u often the most sly as well a,
.he most wicked mode ofsiiing JaiitIood. Such.
me pubic may Ne assured, Is the character Of Mo.
V'nine out q an hundred Of the gro,n. tbat arc
te'9und'ng through the land. Mr.. Granger seem,
70 nave one advantage over HE eoIlesglss-be !.
more aOu'e1' And what man ever rose 10 srniasnes
10 Republic without being pursued and hnrEed a,
ny Tray Blanche and s1eelb,au71 ~