davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
r, ON the .Nclo York Standard.
THE VETO.

An old fashioned Democratic Jackson Veto comes
greet in John Tyers veto Of the monster, called
Tariff" bill-a sort of suction pump on the life
blood Of the People. The calmness and dignity with
which the Message is wrtten-ihe unanswerable CO.
gency with which its reasoning is enorced-and the
open, frank, candid manner, in which MIR. Tyler de-
fers the second sober thought of Congress, if that
thought shall be adverse his views of duty and of
the interests of the country will win for him VI
the popular good feeling than he has been permitted
to know since the attempts to head him were com
nenced We submit the paper to the careful perusal
and sound reflection of our readers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From The Republican and Argus.
TIMELY

Just about the time the Veto received and read
yesterday afternoon, and when we feared the Clay
Wings would become perfectly rabid most glorious
shower, accompanied by several magnificent peas of
thunder, poured down upon u.s. cooling the atmos-
phere and somewhat damplng the "angry passions
which were about to display themselves. But for the
shower, we really think some of them would have
burs ed. Keep cool, gentlemen, the Captain is but
cary ing out the principles of the Constitution"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE VETO.

The reader will find in our paper of to-day
the Fourth Veto of President Tyler, which we
hope will satisfy the band of destructives that
are outraging every sense of justice and propri-
ETY., that he is made of {" sterner stuff than to
yield to them one ota, and that he has frmness of
character enough to stand between the Constitution
and those who would trampIe it under foot, and
ceve in his own person the blows directed at it by
as unprinciped set as ever disgraced the Councils
of any Nation on the face of the Earth. We hope
the tones of thunder that are peang from the South
and West, will awaken these destructives to sense
of their duty to their country, and that since they find
themselves checkmated at every attempt to "head"
the Executive they will turn their attention to fulfil
the duties that they were sent there to perform
They have done all the evil in their power-they
have received the anathemas Of deceived and be-
trayed people, and the only hope that is left them is
to save some little of their character, by promptly
acting for the country and leave their electioneer-
ing trckery to be enacted in their secret Clay clubs
under the dark mantle of night and longer pollute
the carpet upon which they tread and desecrate the
legislative halls of republican people.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the .Ns,p York Sun
THE VETO.

With a promptness which does him honor, mas
much as il evidences fearlessness in his discharge
of an imperative duty, however disagreeable, the
President on Tuesday returned to the House of Re
personalities the last devised Tariff and Distribution
BILL with respectful decllnation to give il his con-
currence. The reasons he assigns for declining
clear distinct, and conclusively briefly expressed
and plainly set forth, sustained by arguments which
will carry conviction TO every mind not totally imbe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the Neio York Piebeim. 2

We must return our thanks to the President for his
decision in thwartng the schemes Of the Wings, and
the manlness with which he expresses his own feel
ings He has rendered essential service to the
best interests of the people and the people, never
ungrateful to those who stand by them however they
may disapprove of other acts of his administration,
will support and defend him in this his last great
act
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the Pennsylpdnian.
THE VETO.

1t is well considered state paper, and presents the
argument against the new bill Of denominations In a
succinct and popular form. Its statements and
sonings though not new, except as to the condition OF
the Treasury at the moment, altogether unan-
swerable. VIVA, will the Wings do now The
heading process, it must be admitted has no, so far
worked as well as expected The Captain has
taken the lead, carrying the pub c feeling with him,
and the iockes who were to have crossed his track
must whip up, or they will find themselves on the
wrong side of the distance pole Truly there is dam
ger of their losing that generous confidence" which
they earned by their tolls during the election cam
paign. Something should be done to renew it new
edition perhaps of the yeow-kiver" song book, OF a
fresh invoice Of miniature cider barrels might recall
cent sympaihies and assist in saving the state The
Harrisoniana" of Mr.. Hoffman, if he could be pre-
vailed upon to expedite its publication, might help
The crisis great one; and eXacts the best efforts of
the best Wings
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE vETo-HEAR BOTH SIDES.

We observe that the lntelligencer IS at It's old
game again-quoting the opinions Of the press
from one side-the Federal side-just as ii used
TO do when General Jackson was carrying eve
rything before him-backed by the People-ln
spite of the Federalists. Now we will see who
can 90 furthest 10 this game. The other side
shall speak through our columns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
1T0HF
THE VETO, MESSAGE l-HURRAH FOR
JOHN TYLER!

We are indebted to the editor of the Madlsonan for
Extra" containing the Message of the President
petoing the Tariff or Revenue bill, passed day or
two since in Congress
We have hastily glanced through it, and are hear
tily reoiced to find that the Chief Executive of the
Nation is determined stand by The Constitution and
defend it from unhallowed encroachments
The arguments used by Mr.. Tyler for refusing his
sanction to the Bill Of Abominations sound,
cogent, and powerful, and must be warmly approved
by the grea, mass of the American people
We recommend to our readers to read the Veto
Message with due and attention We are sure
it will be approved by every Statesman and Democrat
who has the welfare of his country at heart.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the ". Y. Herald.

THE GREAT VETO MESSAGE-ITS RECEP-
TION IN THE GREAT CITY-TREMEN-
DOUS POPULAR NORTHUMBERLAND
TYLER A GREAT GUN.
Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes before two
O'Clock, we received the GREAT VETO MESSAGE oi
Captain John Tyler President of the United States,
and in half hour, it was issued In the shape Oh an
Extra Herald from this Office and ten thousand sold
In less than no time At four o'clock second edi-
ton was published and sent to all parts OF the coun-
try, north and east, by the afternoon mails
The excitement, in and about the Herald Buildings,
was tremendous during the whole afternoon In
Wall street. the great gun of the Captain fell upon
the rascals and spectators there, like an avaance,
of fire and birthstone from the regions not to be
named. In the Park and through all the popular
sections of the city, where the working men ''most
do congregate" it was received like fresh reveia-
ton from heaven-a presage OF betterumes and purer
morals Towards night the crowds met spontaneous
" in the Park, and opposite Tammany Hall, to the
extent of many thousands The big guns were
brought out and tioeniy were fired OIL at the hrst
breath for the three first Vetoes. gentleman
named E. E. Camp, Esq, connected with tins ONCE
who had an extra in his hand, caught by the po-
puace compelled to Of the guns, and there
TO read the message TO the thckenng crowds. Alter
he had finished his task, scream OF delight rose up
to heaven from the assembled mass like the voice OF
Niagara Falls, and they rushed like madmen to the
guns and fired off serentyvire guns for the last the
greatest the bravet the bodes stand ever yet taken
by President of the United States against the rascal
Iy spectators, politicians and financiers who have
dispraced dshonored and afflicted the country. Du-
ring the whole night up to midnight, the crowds were
thick around Tammany Hall and the Park
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
OrFIcK or Con-. GEs. or BuBsIsrEsoE,
WssbinQtop August . lS42

C,EPARATE proposals will be received at this Of
- fee until the Isl day of November next Tor me
delivery of provisions, in bulk, for the use oil the
troops OF the United States upon Inspection as io
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13
From the Nsto York Union.

From the .Ntio York Union.
We invite particular attention to the following lt-
ter from Virginia. perusal OF this document wili
show its origin. There is something in inteiiec'
which carries with il is own commentator. We
ask therefore, for the letter of our correspondent,
careful reading, which, will answer for il, will be
well requited
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-13

Having determined TO dispose OF The above puTchh
sers will do well to make early application.
w w. CORCORAN
Jun 20--Iaw6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
VrarsIl,s superior Patent Truss
TEac HIfoEs OF the DAY.
THE OLD DUTCH OR GERMAN VEGl
RIFE Pills

THE OLD DUTCH OR GERMAN VEGETA.
BILE PILLS.
VENO the citizcns of the United States and the
Il Cnnudas is respectfully submitted this Drec
tory to the means icr reganing that which has
been partially, and in instances, totally lost
What blessing should be priced above tfat OF
health and who knows better how to pii2e the bles
sing, than those who hive been deprived OF il? II
it is old adage, (and one that contains wise in
iunctonD "in time OF peace, prepare for war.
We should in time Of ii eailh prepare for the at.
tacks Of that steaIthy foe, Disease. 1t would be
wisdom TO observe his movements, to scan we'll the
form in which he approaches, and then to meet
him with those means which calculated TO eff
feet their overthrow. Those means be-
fore this Enlightened and intelligent community.
They accessible to the poor well rich land
trust that those who regard the Constitution
Of man as one of the finest specimens OF Divine
wor; manshp, and the laws by which the system
Is governed and directed as originating i1 no 9th
er than in the councils of heaven, will far obey
the nunctons Of the Latter as to provide the best
safeguard for the former.
1t rs with the most factoring recommendations sub
scribao hy the most eminent Medical Gentlemen,
not oGiy in this country hut also in Europe, that
offer this valuable Medl cine TO this American Peo-
pie.
limo and full opportunity for fair and impair
tial trial haYe placed the Lion OF the Day hes
ond tho brand oflmPositon, Humbug Quackery,
&c.
This pill is composed of extracts OF nine parts OF
the vegetable kingdom, (beng entirely free of any
uuS q! uelctcI'o4H ana aUhptcu p't1C"dT
Iiy to cleansing OF the Stomach, Blood, and the
various secretions OF the Human system, Bilious
Fevers, and ChoIio, Fever and Ague JaunGice Scar
let Rash Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Costveness, Asth
ma, and liver Complaint have beeu cured, by U.S.
ing these Pills according the direction accompa-
nyng each box.
1t is not intended that this medicine is a care
for all Diseases to which the human system is La
BILE.
Many efforts have been made compound a
Medicine which would cure al! Diseases, but have
FAILED. Those Diseases enumerated above, are
within the power of these Pills and or
relief is warranted.
For SALE BY DIR. LUTHER JEVETT, Sr.
JoHNsBURy, AND AT THE PRIHcIPAL SroREs IN THE
u. STATES & CANADA
Price 81 10 cents
AGENTS.--Baker, Judevine &Iiolton, Lamoil-
vile; a. ~ NJ. L, Cheever, HardwIck; Aiken y
Vincent, Walden, Warner Il Co, Cabot; |. Cut,
ling, Cabot E, Eaton, Dnnvile; !. Humphrey st.
Johnsbury; l.. r Brown, Lyndon Corner; NJ orril
& Rankin, St. Johns6ury East; Il r. Fairbanks,
Waterford; John ~. Parks, Barnet; X. NJ. and
Skinner, Barnet; Isaac Watts Peacham; Chand.
Ter aud Brown, I'eacham; ! & A. &. Donison ,Su,
ton; Charles c. Newell, Burke; j. NJ. Hoy Geo
Lyndon. 2ISyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
II Ii T. G r A v E i.

o, the gave, the grave! 1t buries every error,
covers every defect, extinguishes every resent
ment. From its peaceful bosom spring none but
look down upon the grave even of an enemy, and
not feel compunctious throb that ever he should
have rred with the poor handful of earth that
lies m oulderng before him? But the grave OF
those loved; what place for meditation!
There it is we call up in long review, the whole
history of the truth of gentleness, and the thou
sand endearments lavished upon almost I'M
heard in the daily courts of intimacy. Then il
is we dwell upon the tenderness of the parting
scene the bed of death with all its stled grief, it's
noseIess attendants, its mute watchiul assiduities
utterng, thrilling, o, how thrilling is the pressure
of the hand, the last fond look of the glazing eye
turning upon from The threshold of exis
tence: the faint, faltering accent, struggling in
death, to give one more assurance OF affection. Ay,
60 to the grave ofbured love land mediate! There
settle the account with thy conscience, of past en-
dearments unregarded Of that departed being, who
never, never can return to be soothed by contrI-
ton. If thou art child, and hast ever added sor-
row to the soul, or furro to the sIvored brow
of effectionate parent if thou art husband and
hast ever caused the bosom that ventured its whole
happiness In thy arms, to doubt one moment of thy
kindness or thy truth; if thou art friend,
and hast wronged by thought, by word or by deed,
the spirit that generously confded in thee; if thou
art a lover and hast even given one unmerlted
pang to the true heart that lies cold and still
beneath thy feet, then be sure that every unkind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
H o c Z ry.
THEFUT URE LIFE

ny VIM. CULLEN BRYANT.
How shall know thoe in tho sphere which Keeps
The discrnbodiod spirits Of tho dead,
Whom all Of thee that time could withor sleeps
And pcrshes among the dust wo tread
For shall loe the sting Of coaseless pain
II thoro meet thy gentle presence not
Nor hear the voice love, nor read again
In thy sogcnost eyes thy tender thought
Will not thy own meek heart demand mo there
That heart whose iondest lhrobs to me were gwen
NY name on earth ever in thy prayer
Shall il be punished from thy tongue in heaven
In meadows famed by heGv ems lifc-breathing wnd
In the resplendonce Of that glorious sphere'
And larger movements of the unfettered mind,
Wilt tbou forget tho love that joined Us here ?
Tho love that lived through all the stormy past,
And meokIy with my harsher nature bore
And deeper grew, and tenderer to the last
Shall it expire with life, and be no more
A happier lot than mine, and larger light,
Await thee there; for thou hast bowed thy will
In cheerful homage to the rule OF right
And lowest all, renderest good for ill.
For me, the sordd cares in which dwell,
Shrink g. consume the heart as heat the scroll ;
Ard wrath hath lett its scar-the fire of hell
Has left itsfrlghtiu scar upon my soul.
Yet, though thou wearest the glory of tho sky,
Wilt tn not keep the same beloved name,
The sumo fair thoughtful brow, and gentle eye,
Lovler IN heavens sweet climate yet the same?
Shalt thou not teach me in that ca liner home
The wisdom that learned SO i'll in this
Tho wi sdom which is love--tll become
Thy fit companion in that land Bliss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
Stand of Stands.

VE7HE old stand and the right stand where e Vs.
L will be done according 10 contact Petn9
it is not generally known that the ;aopp !ur
work formerly carried on by James Il Hams
for making Sash, Blinds ard Doors, mas 0'sai ,n,
is, and will hereafter be carried on IN all !" w.
ches by the Subscriber. ,ns
ANY customer wishing for good wof IN az d. nj, Nh
enable price will please to call | VIII u, NV wax
my customers to the workman oI' 20 ' on ba
itself large assortment of by 5asn . Gn
Butternut and Cherry sash of any oes.,Pf lN
Cherry Stiles and Rails with NanoS'"
made per order. ,i, e,clsg'
Twill receive a good work horse III '''
for the above work, if prescnted, s 500 "a MSM
st. Johnsbury, April 25, 1872 -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
Moral ID ER ellie ioVus .
DIVINE PROTECTION.

We are continually watched over by an eye OF
love. Realizing this, as we must if we possess
truly Chi istian mind, no vauge and underlined fears
will ever take possession Of us, or cause feeling
of misrust times of peril and adversitY clouds
will sometimes obscure the bright sky of our hope,
and often shall we receive strong and vivid lmpres
sious Of our weakness and insecurity. GAS
shadows gliding Ter the plain we are at the mer
cy of every breeze, and our frmest footsteps are
but slight and uncertain II ennobling and ele
waiting then is the thought that we are thus encr
cled by mighty arm, and safely upborne amidst
those elements whose sterner workings are SO fear
fully displayed in the earthquake, the whirswInd,
and the storm. Conscious we are OF the vast
power of these mighty az en!e, our only sale
guard is trust in that great Being who controls
them and who, when the ocean threatens 10 en-.
guiph, and the tempest RACES around US,
ssSits like an angel in the storm,
And smiles the winds to peace"
Sad indeed is the reflection that in this crowded
and restless world there are thousands who live
unmindfnl of this experimenting power immersed
In schemes for gain bu sled in the creations OF their
own might, they trust alone in arm of flesh, and
in the full tide of life, amidst the whrl and glitter
Of pleasure are cut off, startled by some sudden
calamity to a sense o:their own weakness and in
sgnifcance
Every day and every hour should remind US of
our dependence upon this kind and ever watchiul
Providence; full and entire recognition of it, will
do much TO render our lives virtuous and happy;
it will gid darkest hours with choerful light,
and when our pilgrimage on earth draws to a close,
we shall be calm and resigned, for with the poet
can :ruly say
WTbe Same kind mower that gave us breath,
Still holds in his hand;
And when he bids sleep in death,
All wise is his command.
Ifengthened years our lives shall crown.
Then be his praise expressed;
Or if in this he cuts us down,
Still what he does is BEST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
a. -. NaaFsEEaEi's Notice.

NIrED STATES OF AIMEE RIGA
VERMONT DIsTRIcT, TO WIT.
TDURSUANT to a warrant issued out Of the Hon
4 District Court the United States Tor said
District, do hereby give this public notice, that
information for the violation of the revenue Laws
CT the United States, have been filed IN said Court
by Charles Davis, Esq. District Attorney of the u
nted States for said District, against the following
described goods, and merchandise, to wit :
8 horses, B harnesses, two horse wagon, l whip,
long neck yoke, srcingie, old riding bride,
saddle, g trace chains, 9 horse blankets, chaiso
halter 1858 in specie, piece Ola black silk hdllis
colored cotton shawls, pair leather moccasins,
3 books, 4 pairs corduroy pantaloons, pairs Rib
buckskin pants, pairs linen drilling pants, new
bride, | gray haired Trunk, ] pair green plaid
pants, l blue and white striped Shirt, scarlet
worsled vest, summer vests, old trunk, l sack,
5 Indian hnchets, 3 hammers, 10 bags and sacks
of salt supposed to contain 80 bushels, and bags
seized AT Hydepark, in said Dlstrict on the 23d OF
April, 1912; Also French horse, seIzed at Vince
lock, in said District, the 10Th day of Dec. l84l
Also black horse seized at Glover, in said Dis
trict the 18th Dec. lS4l; Also ieam paper
seized at Derby in said District che Ssh day Of
February, 1912; Also l Carpet bag and yards
black Broadcloth seized at Derby in said District
on the 10th day of June 1912; Also, French
horse seized Wa;ervii!e, in said District, on the
18th day of March 1912; Also French horse seiz
ed at Cambridge, IN said District tho 22d day
of March, 1842; And trial will be had on the fore
going seizures and the same will be condemned,
agreeably the pray of said Information at the
stated term of said District Court TO be holden
at Rutland with in and for SAID District OF
the sixth day of October next, unless claim
claims shall be interposed on or before that day or
which all persons interested will take notice and
govern themselves accor lngy
Given under my hand, ut Bradford in said District
this Oath day of August, a. ID 1912.
267w4 WILLIAM BARRON. U. S. Marshall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-24
q Cs2yy ay Rae dFcfRac s.


WIZ L. KIDDER gives notice that he has sue
wv cooded the lato L. Kidder IN the prepare
tion Of the well known CCn'cay NedtcjneS, ana
will hereafter give particular attention 10 the pre-
purnt0n OF the following articles, the long oStah
iished celebrity Of which, rrecludos the necessity
Of II republication of tie numerous certificates III
the hand OF the proprietor.
DR. JEBB,S RHEU.N4IYC LLViATE.NI'.
For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprairs, Numbncss,
Chllblains, Stiffness in The joints, &c, viii afford
the most uneXp ccted and immediate relief in the
mos ST obstinate Of Rheumatism, in few hours;
this article is openly recommended by Physicians
The Liniment is done up in enlarged bottles
DUWFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
Tho extensive sale and established reputation OF
Dumfrics Itch Ointment, encourages tie proprietor
to recommend it to the public with renewed con
idence as the most innocent and powerful remedy
for this annoying disease it contains no mercury
or any other dangerous ingredient,- and can be
applied ut all times with perfect safety. Price %
cents Box
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
The coucurring testimony of relieved patients,
from all quarters testifyiag tho effected by
the medicine after all others had failed, together
with the increasing demnEd for the article from all
parts of the country prove it to be one Of the most
valuable specifics known for this troublesome CONS
plant. I'D Clergyman aoyiteS:
Boston, Feb 10, Is41
l have made trial of Dumfries' Pie Eioctuary
and found it produced saIutary influence almost
tua remedy for that uncomfortable and facilitating
complaint. Humanity has induced me TO recon-
mend it to persons thus afflicted, and so shall
continue TO do. Yours respectfully, s.
The remedy consists Of an Ointment and Electu
airy. Price for both rs cents, or 81 l2 cents when
but one 10 wanted, accompanied with plain & ans
pie directions with description OF The complaint.
DU.NFRIES EYE-JH.AI'ER.
For sore or inttamed eyes, nothing known gives
such immediate aud comfortable roiefand in some
ercecdiagty bad cases the most unexpected and de
sirable relief has been found IN the of this Eye
water, after other remedies had failed. Persons
who have used it, pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for sore, aoeak or infamed
eyes they have met with Price % cts "a bottle.
CURE FOR CORyNS.
ALBION CORN PLASTER. The most safe
and speedy for Corns yet discovered;the relief
is immediate. 1T dissolves and removes the corn
from the foot with and expedition and 1oitho9t
the least pain Price 25 cents Box,
Full and ample directions accompany each Of
the articles.
N. b. None of the above articles will be genu
me, unless signed w. l.. Ktdder the outside
wrapper For sale at his Counting Room, So.
State Street, up Stairs, corner Of NJ erchants Row
Boston. Also by l., JEWETT, St Johns6uryVt.