davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

The Home Industry COarentior con-
cIuded It's deliberations nj 3 o'cIockye
ierday, and adjourned without day.
We deeply regret the pressure Of matter
on our columns which absolutely CON-
p'Is uS to omit II Report Of the days pro
ceedugs. II must suffice US to say that
the Reports uf the varinus Commuters
were received and referred to the Com,
mirce Of Revision and Publication, IN.
der whose charge they are very spcedi-
|, to te submitted in cpmolele collect
ed torn to the public Sew Vgral prop Dsi
tIons which we've not considered to come
properly within the sphere OF the Conveu
tinp; were laid on the table. A strong
Delegation was chosen to proceed tt
Washington aud subml; tho facts and
considerations embodied IN the Report,
aud Statistics ol the Convention TO Cnn.
grcss Finally, the thanks OF The Con
vPnti0n we're unanimously and heartily
Irndercd to the President and other diil
GERS Of the ConventIon for their able ant
faithful services, to which the Presiden
responded in few eloquent g. pertIhen
rrmarks--ailer which the Convenlio,
adjourned without day. We CaRpot b.
hope that its deliberations vii! exert
bencfccnt Influence or the ae,lon {
Congress end the welfare orlhe countr,
N. Y Tri5DSe, Aril9
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
THE wings OF N. CAROLINA.

A Convention Of the Wing party of
the State Of North Carolina assembled
Il, Raleigh (Ihe seat OF Government Of
that SaIej on the 9TH Of this month, al
which great portion Of lh" counties ol
the State we're Represented by respecla
Bile delegates We have received in an
extra sheet from The Office ol the Ra
sigh Register, The result ofthe deliOer
a,Ions Of this Convention, consisting o
report ofsome volume and a numbe
of resolutions, all Of which were unani,
mousy adopted. Thin document is 81
! materially connected with the politics
i,o(Shs dOy, that we consider il our duI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

CONNECTICUT 1t seems, after all,
that the people of Connecticut have
failed to elect governor The Logis'
Ialure however is strongly Loco; and
it will now dovohve on that body to elect
the Governor. A Lobey, Of course
will be chosen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

Remarkable instance Of Suicide - We
learn from the letter of IA friend that
Capt, James Petit. residing near NJ
N lIrs, in Polk COUNTY, (Ten0j commit.
ted suicide on the tG'b OF -Fchuory, by
blowing oct Ila hralHs with rife. lie
placed The mrza'e Of the gun directly
between bic eyes ard discharged It by a
string a'tached 10 eomo way to the trig-
ger. He bad no white family. nor was
there eny person On ;hc premises 7&cen
his negroes --97 n ~ nber. A jury Of
inquest was summond, aud the manner
il which the deceaeed came his dca h
settled after which portioa o! the jury
took charge of his effects They got bis
keye, and upnu opening The first lruak
found his wit, written six days previous,
Ivy whlrh two ortho jury then present
were appointed his ex cuIors, (one oI
whom Is the friend who communicates
the InteIigence.) They also found in
the some trunk ten thousands dollars in
gold and silver. The purport Of the
viii was, that his negroes should be
freed and all Of his personal effects, to-
gelher with tho cash on hand, divided
amongst them. The money was drposi
ted in one Of the banks al Athens for safe
keeping, and the executors took charge
Of his other property .-HghIand Is, G.
Sentinel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

Cadiz township mkea By Storm! the
whyie Wing Gcket elected By lsO Of a
mgjoriyW! -~ Being an increase Of
bout 100 votes over former mOjorltes!
The broken Locoloco ranks we're barely
able TO make fight. They are on fast
retreat--compIeteIy routed, beaten and
discouraged! Pass this around as a
sample of what eastern Ohio will do al
the October electiOn!-C0dis RrpubH
egb
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

When they were built is q question
that cannot be solved. Their great
similarity gives assurance that they are
all creations of the same race; bat
whether raised by the race inhabhlng
the country when discovered by Euro
peans, or by an earlier race, is still in
voIved in impenelrable obscurity. The
present indians, we believe, have no
such custom Of burying their dead
This fact would seem to point to diff
lerent race. Imagination end fancy
may speculate, but reason can find no
racts on which 10 settle this question.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
.zzss9Sy2 .Ass,
~GssSSI|
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS con WIN, ,
Of warren County.

0FTbe request Of Mr. Brown, Of
Monroe tp, will be attended to next
week His note did not reach tbe Editor
until after the form for this weeks Free
Press was made up.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
A CAR ID.

DR. JoHN BoNFIELD has located al
Waynesburgh, Stark county, Ohio; and
would most respectfully lerder HE pro~
fesslonal services 10 his friends and the
public. Or. Bon6eId may be called on
at any time, (wben not elsewhere Gu
gagged in his proiession,) at the resi'
dence Of R, Irwin, ESQ. next door below
R, K. Gray's Store.
WOyuesburgb, April %, lS4s'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

The following, from the SteubenvilIc
Herald, contains many good gges'ions
besides others, in reference to which
we have not had that experience which
will warrant us 10 recommending them,
but doubt not they are very good:
HARD TIMES.
The cry of hard times has been long
and loud throughout tho land, and truly
they are hard; and the patient Suffering
OF the people, under this hard Stale OF
things has been most without a Paral-
lei. Neither can human foresight see,
or human wisdom tell, under the con.
tinuation Of Lo !oEoco legislation, when
even fao, ray Of light IS 20 appear 10
aid in driving from the heart, the dark
ness Of almost'Gespsir itself, and to diC-
fuse abroad some expectation Of better
state Of things Eacb ore,we presume
must take care Of himself asweiI as he
can for the representatives. Of the .peo
pie seem 10th to do anything bot to en-
barrass where help is most needed, and
10 look compacenlIy upon the scene Of
ruin and destruction around them. We
know no other way, than TO look with.
in oursetves for all that we may expect
at present 10 our own resources to our
own eSertions, to our own care. Each
man mus! 90 on his own hook. Look
OUT, then. Retrench your individual
expenditures, not in reading but IN Iop
ping off all actually useesa outgoeo. -,
Many o penny might be earned in the
saving. After you ,wesr.Vour oId coat
as long as you think you can. Try II an.
other month, before you get a new one,
ana think agnin
Give your hat another nap il il should
look sleepy, hu' be cons anlIy awake
Yourself. Don't let matters disturb you
but take things as easy a. you can, aud
Ihat will make times aome better. IIe
cautious. Be economical. Convetse
with y0uc wives on matters Of inpor-
lance, YOU that have then. GRd gtaad
to their advice; you the' have noue sbe
Off and get them. Live righleousIy
soberIy and lndustriously; and every
chance you get vote the Wing ticket
and times will be as they used to be
prosperous in every department Of in
duury. Happiness will be duirnscd
throughout the land, and the hand o
labor every where, will receive a Suila
bio reward.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

PUBLISHER AND EDITOR OF THE STATE
JOURNAL The New Lisbor Palladium.
of last week, has the following para,
graph, which is not without point. Mr.
Scolrs private notions ot Q1Gsi qnire
Sam differ widely from the views occa
sionaIy published in the State journal
Perhaps, the "mystery" may bo solved
il we rams mber that Me-, ChAr!es
Scott ia one man, and the Editor OF the
SDare Journal, another.
Mr.. CHARLES SCOTT.
We have one question for Mr.. Chas
Scott Of the OLio State Journal. There
is scarcely a number of your paper
which does not contain some articles
IeveIled at Samuel Medary. Time sf
Ter time have you charged him with
beiug "a liar, a thief, blackguard," !"
&c. &c. Notwithstanding this has been
your course. a deposition was read ITom
you, pending our suit to the effec, that
"SamueI Medary is nm honest and hon
orable man, and stands as high in Co
lumbus as the very best citizens We
don't understand this way Of doing bu
siness, aud call upon the editor Of the
journal to.exp'ain the mystery. II The
State Journal is paper that will Will
fy and abuse nm "honost and honorable
man" to-day, and certify to the same
mans good character to morrow, we
shall take care to warn our friends o
the dangerous tendencies Of such {
journal upon the morals Of community
Explain yourself, ,ha, we may know
what reliance TO place in the Ohio State
Journal hereafter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
From the Rochester Daily Democrat
FIFTY THOUSAND LABORERS
WANTED.

Wanted fifty thousand strong, healthy
men 10 work in The iron mines and shops
in the northern part Of this Slate.--
None need apply unless they can work
for the same price they do in Birming-
ham, and in the iron works Of Germany,
viz: Ii pence aIday and find themselves.
FREE TRADE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
IOCOFOCO PROMISES

The Locoiocus are clamorous for the two doI]
n day and roast beef which they say tho Wi|
promised them in 1910. We vculd be right a
to accommodate them in Ibis matter and PROMISE
do So as soon as we obtain that gOM which d
promised us should flow up the M'ssissppi@l
its tributary streams, like shoals OF herY W
arctic seas, SO soon as MIR Van BureN sal ID
elected to the Pre- sidency Not haviOsHN
tanned that gold, it Is highly inconvenlen'naH
accommodate them with the two dOlaD atl' !,
v. b. lived to execute the high duties Ohs %
and did not prove traitor TO the party that l
ted him, and the Locofocos should OfcOuts \
redeemed all the pledges they made TO h PSf|
Not so with the Wings. Their Preid'hhTiI
they fondly trusted has been snatehedby P"l
dence TO more fitting abode. The VicsPSa
is possessed with the devil" and a'a nEr
course acts in concert only with the L@asI
and is doing all in his power to carry out "
foco measures.
Locofocoism should never complain, 50 A!
they have President Of their own stamp 400
who is doing all in his power TO tlwar ihe W
in the fearless discharge Of their duty'TIa
people rcmembe, that with Locoioco fe''
we are cursed with Locofoco tnes-8hg Ill
cofa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Getting their Ewes Open.

We are pleased to hear, we do from various
quarters, that the number is not few who have
been with the self styled democratic party, who
are getting their eyes open 10 the deception which
has been and is attempted to be played off up
on them in reference TO Protection, by the leaders
Of the Locofoco party. They now see that the pro
LESSONS that party OF being favorable to Prosc
tive Tariff are all CANNON, that the Northern Lo-
cos are in close League with the free trade South,
10 break down the arm of free labor. With their
eyes open, they are leaving the Locofoco party q
going for tho old democratic doctrine OF Protec-
ton industry, Anne rican interests and for indo-
pendence. So would 60 three fifths of tho Peo-
pie Of Vermont, if they were not deceived by the
leaders Of tho Locofoco party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 6.
w higs of Caledonia!

few days only remain to prepare to meet ut
the ballot box vigant and not oyer scrupuous
foe, and are you ready Have you made up your
minds to discharge once more the duty of free
men, and to como out and meet and bear down
all opposition, and redeem the County from Loco
foco misrule? If not, it is high time. Light up
anew the watch fires oil Liberty upon every hilltop
and in every valley. Notwithstanding all their pro
LESSONS, the party you oppose support that party
in Congress 81 IN the counsels Of the nation which
laboring with might and MAN,, to cripple your
industry, to destroy the markets for your surplus
productons-to lop of the profits upon your wool
to carry out meas ures that will depIeclate the
value Of your houses and your lands, and to re-
duce the wages OF the laboring man-in fine to
do that which goes to build up Southern and Brit>
,sh pauper labor, at your expense. This you see
and do not doubt. Will you then meet--protest
loud and long against such things? The County
is yours. The majority OF Caledonia County is on
The side of democracy, and of those principles
which the wings seek 10 carry out for the benefit
of the Country. We know This to be the fact, and
nothing but criminal apathy your part can pres
vent demonstration OF this assertion on the 9th
Of September Your candidates for the Senate are
able, worthy and deserve your united and cor dial
support, and if elected will do honor to the
ty.
WIGS of CALEDONIA Will you redeem
the County, and show Capt. Tyler that you do
not approve of his vetoes, and his aiders and ad-
visers in Congress, that you know your rights and
dare assert ,hem' Then, be up and doing! Let
every wing be active, vigilant, and persevering-
and surely this is done, Caledonia County
stands forth" r EDEEMED and DISENTHRALL.
Ed" "PROTECTlON TO OUR INDUSTRY
is our motto--nnder it, let the young men and the
old men RALLY for the coming coolest. Consult
not your opponents--strike for the triumph Of your
principles! ON, ON TO THE RESCUE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Deception Unmasked.

Long and loud has it been proclaimed by the
Locofoco papers,by their orators, fom the asprant
10 ajudgeship to the dunghi demagogue, this
State especially, that the sole why their
friends in Congress have talked and voted against
the Protective Tariff Bill was, that il repealed the
proviso in the Land Bill which suspended Distri-
button whenever the duties shall exceed 20 per
cent Every has heard this, and although
many Of those men know that they deceiv-
ing the public, yet the welkin has rang with the
cry. But how is il now?
See the proceedings Of Congress in the l7&lS,h
of Ausust,and there you End that it was all gross
deception. Upon the l9th--on the resolution OF
Mr.. Fiiimore--SEVENTY Two LOCOFOCO
Members-nearIy all of the party-voted against
bringing into the House the vetoed Tariff Bill
with the LAND CLAUSE STRICKEN OUT
AND TEA AND COFFEE MADE FREE AR.
~rICLES. AS the question came zap in different
shapes and on two different days, they went
body against it, Had the Locofoco members of
the free States only voted foe the RESOLUTION sise
bill might have passed tho House, their votes
would have overcome the opposition of the South,
and Protective Tariff been secured in a week
crowded they did not again in duce Tyler to veto
10, a3 .-f
Where naw are the excuses and apologies of the
Locofoco presses Of Vermont FOR the deadly and
cons. opposiaon of their friends in Congress 10
Protection7 Let this evidence of hostility TO
Protection by tho leading Locofacos, stimulate ev-
cry friend Of this renewed exert,ons. II
you Gre FOR Tariff support the candidates OF thai
party which goes all occasions 10 Protect our
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

Inc grand hailing sign Of A. VSl
are now pa'roling the State "sli,, ;"''' ennis
i'cos' as the "kespors" in The c.'. s up" &I
" passed through this place. ' II" te
long enough to give orders to ,hs" TO- stopped
passed on in his pilgrimage. The s'" %i''
individual who does duty on this e,,, u''lNga
parsonage than tho renowned F, ,'a''' no
State under the Van Buren, dvo.s, ''a'shaI pI
master at Montpeli er, the grand ~ and Exp
eerer OF tho State. In pursuance Of ,s, 'Nt
sumo that all the towns in this cons p''nN,
lokies consider in the leas, doub,rI which
by Iocoiocos from this p,oiuity, r,h. "I ~. '''
ready been, urging upon them ,ho ""e Na
turning out to the polls and secu,in "'p''a''l
Representative. This is the course nn,. loo
locofocos all over the Slate. lodoa r'''''0 By
several towns in this vicinity have ''.,' 'e'"
visited by these fellows, and dictated ,oo
ton TO the election. We trust IN, wy, wv
will be ready to give them warm ,.. ~"s W
on the sizM Of September, a, least if r., p"o''
teach these electioneering agents ,h,, ''@
their true Interest and knowing will m, H
We call upon the Wing Press ,hloupbon'' II
to give the alarm in this matter, M, ,S
thing like supineness and ndiffereo,. u"
into the wing ranks as when too lat. n.,,'
Notifying truth that our own ipds,"
brought upon us humilia,ing defeat
Are our friends in the different ssc,i,,.
State looking to the interests of the ,.n.., I
in relation to Representatives. Ev.,~ w"
should be quietly submitted to on ,bo ~,
wing brethren that will conducs in tho .
the wings. Let there be no siandinOin .,,S ' ~
way In relation 10 candidates for Represent;
One, only, can be elected, and uule.c ii,
unite upon some one, we shall fail in o,.,, ''
Better for our friends TO waye the, claim. T.
present than by urging them to divide and A..
the party, and ultimately prevent any ele,,,,
Come together, all, in spirit Of patriotism :,
upon some man to support, and when van !
once selected him, cast aside all personal mai
lions and preferences, and give to him yo,,,.
itfcd and unanimous support. Let the viii,
doubtful towns be on their guard-mee, yOu 4
nents by an UNBROKEN PHALANX m|
there be UNION, and UNTIRlNG EFFORT
Wing -ldcocate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
For the Caledonian.

Agreeable TO notice the Cal Co. Lbeiy "
Convention met at Danvlle Aug. "a, ls4s ~
ICED by choosing Simeon Farnsworlh 81 "'T]
chairman, and Jonathan Lawrence OF bainet =, y
rotary. The call being read it was vosu i
mously that we deem it expedlent I" PS. . %
SONS in nomination as candidates lof 's ~. q,
represent this County in the Legislature W N,
ing year. Voted to nominate by osio' ,s', A
first ballot being counted j: was lG'na , W" ,rs
Rev. Aaron Angler Of Hardwick had e sa",d b
On the Cd ballot being counted 1t was I S.J mt
Jonah Carpenter, Esq. of Wa'efl nna;mom,l
vote. Whereupon it was voted uha' ,%a sIscaI
we will use Iaudabe efforts 10 secure ,hey s
of these gentlemen to the Office 10 ""''''
been nominated. .,.,iou cord
Voted unanimously that this C %G"re, K. wi
ally approve of the nomination Of LIZA AZ candI
liams, E. ID. Barber, and Harry o nav, Of bl
ates for Governor, Lit. Gov. and i. n"as efforts
State, and that we will spare no av .bo Oocsedps
secure their election. Voted tha' T.. ~, ,be sens1
Of this Convention be forwarded e. ~ and Cala
10 the Peoples Advocate, Norm ~"
nian for publication. ,,;on.
Signed in behalf the Conyeu11i,IIn' chsimr
SIMEON FARNSWOKl IL WV
JONATHAN LAwRENcE, Sec. . q. Csf
We are informed that the Kew r. r. ,he eong9
not unitarian clergyman, but Is "
tional order. n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
More RejOicimgs over the Tar.
iM Veto.
From the N. Y. Express.

Large Tyler meetings an the Park to sustain tho
Veto.--It cannot be disguised, if any would dis
guse it, that the repeated vetoes Of Mr.. Tyler, so
much IN the spirit of Gen. ia ckson, are making
profound impression upon the late Van Buren, par
ty.-Ater u short and imperfect call yesterday for
a meeting in the Park to sustain the Veto, the
Tammany hosts assembled there last evening in
large numbers, and amid demonstrations OF Joy,
and acclamations, by Resolutions, Speeches, and
the firing Of cannon, cheered on tho exerc ises of
the Veto power, and highly aPpauded the Pres
ident for his frequent use of il against the Wings
Nero fdded when Rome was burning--the
Locos rejoice when tyranny triumphs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

ITS OBJECT do not, Of course, object 10 pro-
lection an incident consequence oil a tariff for
revenue. shall vote only for tariff for revenue,
shall only for tariff for venue, sutlie lent
10 provide for The wants Of the Government, on an
economical scale of cxpenditure, with proper dis
erin nations TO that obecl alone, and Tor the ex
emption OF tea and coffee from any and all duty.
Respectfully, nc.
EDMUND BURKE.
So here we have 1.-THE Northern Locofocos
TON FOR IT'S OBJECT".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Seventy-TwO

Of the same party voted, point blank, against it,
On the .ther hand, SEVENTY WINGS, mostly
from tho New En- gland and Northern States, voted
among the ayes, and forty taco, mainly from the
South and West, will be found with the Nays
Every New England Wbig,except Mr. Adams. who
win no, abandon the distribution feature of tho
Bill. voted in favor OF the resolution.
THE AGREEMENT OF TIE VERMONT To-
COFOCO CONVENTION WITH THE A
DOvE VOTE.
Extract from the official proceedings Of The foccfoeo
State Convention, holden June II l54l. ifs pub
Hshed in the ioeofoc0 papers
Resolyed that we FULLY CONCUR in the
sentiments Of the following resolutions of the do.
mocratic members oc the legislature of New Hamp
shire:
(Here follow sundry resolutions, and among
them ths:)
"Resolued, That the true principle Of tho FEEDER
iects especiaiiy enumerated in the Constitution,
LEAVING INDUSTRY TO REGULATE IT.
SELF"
The RESOLUTIONS were SEPARATELY
and ably discussed by Messrs Dillingham;, (E. ID }
BARBER, SpaIding, Fnrr, ana others and UNAN
IMOUSLY ADOPTED.
Proceedings signed as follows:)
DAVID p. MOVES. President.
Joseph Scott,
..- Stephen Foster,
A. w. Hyde, ~. Presidents
A. NJ MILAN,
Hiram Aiken,
p.e q, F %,n.i"m, Secretaries.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

leading Loco said, up in Orange County, the
other day, that 1t was all nonsense in his partysay
ing they were IN favor ofa protective tariff and
still oppose the land distribution bill and he should
not deceive the people any longer? Sc, down on.
honest man among our opponents hig .4duo-
cate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

Y OTHER LoCoF0Co FROM NEW EN-.
GLAND. wlrH ONE EXCEPTION, RUN
THE HOUSE AND DoDGED TIE CUES.
TION!!l
On further inspection of tins VOTE you wiz see
that onlv SIXTEEN Locolocos Of the whole number
in the House, recorded their names in favor OF the
resolution while
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

Mr. Halls SPEECH I'VE ha'o s.,,. uuoa 7
of the Hon. HIandllIall, from this '.' a. d. c
Virginia claims. Mr. II. as a "e,nD whereby
on Claims, has developed the plan esoQN
U. s. have been made to pay a'0 .o,sndsd %
from the public Treasury 70 '"' 1,heir claims
of Revolutionary soldiers of'a. i ,"I.n, ;-bd'
wi,hou, the least foundation-lfauu 'adsr vhgni'
gave their votes to Van Do's" ,hs rate "
could draw upon tho Treasury AZ w ,I H. and
eral Virginia members a''' seDsd them ALL
State most bitterly, but ne n.y. .,,rDhan. naN'
yindica,ed the State in a m0s' "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Highly Important.

The action OF Congress OM uhe
Tariff Bill ora "a proposition
to strike OMt the E4aRd Dlstrl
button clause and TO make
fen and coffee frec----'TARc E4O-
rNfMcNs IN I'm inst id.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

"HlTTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAnI
The Wings Of LamoiIIe Co have The RIGHT 4
as shown by the annexed resolution.
Resolved, That the preensions of fiendsrip
a Protective Tariff from our political opponent,
false pretensions, unless words speak louder d
actions--ior while they say they favor sfauf, I
invariably VOTE for Free Trade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

u Benedict Arnold rendered some service to
his country. before he proved Traitor, and then
the British took him up just the Locofocos take
up Capt. Tyler, when he turns Tfaiior
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30

Industry, to rOviye the dropping energies Of the
country.