davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
TaAe nllOsf iAigfDEy approye,d N.Y.

LC"FE WOf NV GENER.AL Use ~.
Coughs, Colds and all diseases of ~ ,f0R
ENllE VEGETABLE PULWOSy, pe Lungs
n SAM is believed to be deserycdly 4 BAL
popular Medicine ever known in 'ne most
coughs, colds asthma or phrbfsic ro'own'eflca, for
whooping cough, and Pulmonary ccGG"nInun0gion,
ny kind ''''''Ons oTeyg,
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Ia. ,.
extensively used for about fifteen yeo,s D'vn GTy
reputation has been constantly inc,casi"S ana lis
versaly popular has this article hecone e., 90 mi
be considered as a standard article in lr may
the United States and British Proyinco.s' lSNof
families keep it constantly by them cons,5e,i "a'y
the most safe and certain remedy for I'o
complaints. The proFTietors have rocoi"S, 'O's
arc receiving numerous recommendation e. W. %
ny of our best Physicians, who make psc ~" W va, @
their practice. The names of few inJg..H1A
who have given their testimony in favor ofI1''
tice are here surjoined and iot more (pIJ,',S@
see the envelope to the bottle. OIp
oct. Amory Hunting, Docr Samuel N.-n
d. Truman Abel, Timothy G,s
Jere, Ellsworth. Alien GSF
CERTIFICATES. From DR. Thomas Bm,"% '
MessIs Lowe &, Reed, Geut.-'Phe y,o,,
Pulmonary Balsam, has been extcnsi,eh n.,@ @TS
tho section Of the country where reside f., ,,.
al years past, and has justly acquired bb ,,a
ton in consunPtve complaints So far s sF"'
knowledge extends, ii has never disnppojo,ed H.,
reasonable expectation or those who bayensS]a"
THOMAS BROWN,
Concord, N H. May, IL, 1881.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
Ge-zsMprOvcd Yankee Notion
e. g. % kim * S'l'OV YES.


the heat is diverted from the oven into separate
lue which discharges il into The escape pipe with
out bringing 1t in contact with the large surface
oven in the old kind.
The oven is so placed upon the stove as not to
interfere in the slightest degree with the 6oHerS
other elevated oven stoves. The back Ere room
makes il one OF the hes;
SUNNI Err YES
ever invented. This will DO all the cooking, &c.
for a common sized family It is cnpahle Of heat
ing ttoo boilers, or frying, broiling and baking at
and the same time, more conUtnicatiy aud
promptly, with less fuel aud in less time than anu
store or s"mmer failure or furnaces on top of any
Sf0OG in use. This il will do without giving out
heat to the slightest unpleasant sensation to
"a lady in dog days. Ironing can he done with
great despatch, STA sad irons very perfectly heated
at once, placed in Fat heater over said back fire
room.
There many good things enjoyed by those
using this kind of stove over their neighbors using
other kinds, and il is onfdently believed by good
!Mdses who have used it to combine more good qaat
dteS than any stove in market. Withal il is sim.
Pile and not liable to gel out OF order-it aout ct
burn oaf, there being inside plates.
ALSO, FOR SALE
the well known FOOLSON"S IMPROVED
Coos iRng stove:
Farmers and Mechanics Cooking Stoue:
Hey,card s. Fishers do do
.Wttc Era-eieuated oven do do
Parlor Cookang--taVo boilers and oren,
TYSON P.aRLOR IMPROVED, for 1912,
Vermont Parlor,
Bon & Sir plate Toues, all sizes, new patterns
HOL LO WV ARE,
Cautdr0n and Potash Keties-ne,o patterns, TO
suit northern markets. Fire dogs, oven and arch
mouths, fire frames,
RIO G n S &" CULTIV8TOR TEETH
CASTINGS, and the same ready for use
CART and Wagon Boxes, all which with manu-
other a'ttctes, may be found at Tyson Furnace De-
NJ M n mr. M thn Enr
Having large stock and being DESTROYS TO do an
active business they will sell on favorable terms
for good pay orPdpcr. The subscriber most re-
spec'uiiy asks the continuance Of the patronage Of
or orders from all who wish to purchase All or.
ders Tor the above, or any kind of mill geerina or
other castings. and other matters connected with
cur business, addressed to the subscriber at Newbu
ry, Vt, will receive prompt attention.
=, DUNBAR, Ageut
Newbury, VT, Sept. Cd, l642 27lm6ep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

IL G g "a Dt II FROr s & yes.
EUST received a small assortment OF
81 STANLEY'S PARLOR STOVES
OF the most beautiful patterns, and for sale at the
manufacturers prices, by
E 81 L. FAIRBANKS 81 co.
Dec 70. 230if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
Concord Railroad,

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
THIS Road will he opened to the public for trans
N pora,ion Of passengers and merchandise on 81
after Monday Sept II, 1912. Passenger trains daily,
Sundays excepted in connection with the cars of the
Nashua and Lowell and Boston and Lowell Rail-
roads as follows viz
Leave Boston for Nashua, Manchester, Concord and
Intermediate places at z! A NJ, IL \ NJ. and Al p NJ
Leave Lowell at l-2 NJ ~ Ia 81 "a p NJ
do Nashua IA NJ, l-2 p.M & 6 l.2 p NJ
do Manchester 10 NJ, Ia 81 7 Id p NJ
Immediately the arrival of the cars from Boston
do Concord for Manchester Nashua, Lowell and
Boston at Sd NJ. 10 2 A NJ & 81 p NJ
do Manchester LA NJ, II la 81 3 4p NJ
do Nashua Ia NJ, 10 d NJ & Ia NJ
do Lowell l-4AM, I'm & M.
Immediately on arrival of tho from Concord.
Way passengers taken and left at Hooksett, COTS
Falls, Reeds Ferry, rhorntons, anl the usual stop
ping places on the Nashua ana Lowell and Boston
and Lowell Railroads.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
Concord, ~ II, May, IL, 1891.

MeSsrs Reed, Wing d Golfer ent-Itst,
duty owe the public, and especially 10 hppj,sJ,
OF my fellow beings who are now suffering m5.
different diseases Of the lungs To give you a s',s
ment Of the good effects have experienced ion
the use Of the Vegetable Pulmonary Dalsgm. Ma,
ing from my youth up been troubled with d.G
enl complaints Of the lungs such us spumgolbl~i
dry troublesome cough, frequent hoars,nes, aiI
severe fits ofcoughinc, and indeed all the symDr,,
of consumption, and from time To time ha,ec,
suited several physicians, and have taken MaI
medicine, bu: received iItrlo OF no relief anJn
last they told me there was no help Iur NE; l5an,
case was beyond the reach Of their medicines h
the spring OF lS27, | was advised by friend ny
the Vegetable Pulmonary Dalsam. ohrmcllm
bottles, and on trial was surprised to find yHl
den and eifectuni relief which 1t gave me, anl,fg
using il about five weeks all nay complaints vtp
entirely removed, and was restored to good health
Since that time have kept il constantly by m,h
case Of appearance ofany Of the above complaints
| have known large number Of cases where al
o.hcr medicines have failed OF aiordng any relief
The bnlsam was at length Iesurlcd to- and speedily
effected n cure would therefore recommends
every person that has any Of the above complain,
on their first appearance to take The Vegetable Pol
monary Balsam, which they wiIlfrd a safe, can
venient and positive cure. Respctyoms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
N o Il 4 e.!

TE7HE agency Of E. X. WEST, for the Tyson
4 Furnace, has been discontinued JOHN
DUNBAR was On the l7th day OF August last ap
pointed Agent for the north, authorized TO make
sales Of our mandatory aud property, receive pay
for the same, and on demands due, and settle all
accounts.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, GS c 3gent(or
'Tvson Eurpo,o VI sjot iStD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

"A. wv @ @ T. 8 % N,
Sp a B Seo o. ISa
"A ST Door North of FARMERS u MECHAN-
4 ICS Store up Stairs
Latest New York and London Fashions Just fe
ceIved
ALL GARMENTS MADE BY HIM WAR.
RAN'rED TO FIT.
st. Johnsbury Centre, April, .1642. 25Ou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

The Morning and Evening Trains connect with
the of the Boston and Maine Railroad. Passen-
gers can be conveyed between Concord, Manchester
Nashua Andover, HaNerhill, Exeter Dover, Ports.
mouth, Portland &c.
MERCHANDISE. Trains will leave Concord
and Boston daily Sundays excepted The Company
prepared to transport Goods and Country Pro-
duce, which may he sent to their Depot in Concord
and Boston Rates through, LIST class, 81 0 per
1000 pounds. Live Stock, Carriages, Furniture
Slaves, Heading Hoop Poles, Lumber, Ship Timber
and Granite at specific prices. Terms of Freigh ing
Cash invariably on delivery of the Goods. All
goods and merchandise will be at the risk of the
owners while in the Company's Store Houses.
BY order Of the Directors,
275y2 ISAAC SPAULDING, Treasurer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
New Bedford, Ms. July 30, l5l

NEW Deu1oru, MS. July ''oI l-1'' -
~ COuntorfeits. Beware OF mp'sNm la1
genuine boite is enclosed IN Dire MSpW "
which is n yeiIo0 label, signed by VIZ
CUTLER. None other can be genuine M
date than December 1889. The slgnameaM
son REED will he continued for short 1ns
The great celebrity Of the Vegetable IGi"GN
Basam has been the cause of attempts oinndm
spurious articles, which by partially as'om%W s
name Of the genuine, are calculated 10 mlssN Ma
deceive the public. Among these mixtures a'-
'Carter's Compound Puim0n@ry RG'sem, .imfHn
Pulmonary Baisam, Veget1bio Faimm'ryMSa'
io Syrup, Pulmonary Baisam, and others rN
chasers should enquire for the true article @s
whole name-THE VEGETABLE PULSON
RY BA.SAM, and see that it has The M'll"
signatures Of tho genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped NosfiaOe "
monary Baisam ,,n
For sale by REED, WING q CUTLER M
Low 81 Reed) Wholesale dealers in drugs, l'r
cines, Paints aud Dye Suils, No % I@|n
Street Boston, ais" 10y Luther Jowctt, st. 5on.g
ry, A Mcmillan Danvile, and CbaGdeIN dew, ,'
peacham. Price 80 cts. Z.5EA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
CONGRESS-.

In the House, Friday, bill was introduced
and referred to the Committee of the Whole,
authorizing hal-breeds of the Slcs and Foxes
to locate certain school lands.
A resolution was adopted calling on the Sc
cretary of the Treasury to Communicate to the
House the report of the Geological Survey of
Iowa and Wisconsin.
Certain private bill, were reported and refer
red. The consideration Of the question of the
Virginia claims was resumed, and Mr.. Goode,
of Virginia, addressed the House in their favor.
A motion to go into Committee of the Whole
was negalived, and large number of private
bills, which had been reported from the Com
mittee of the Whole, was passed.
The House then went into Committe OF
the Whole, Mr.. J. c.. CLARK in the chair, aud
took up the private calendar. The trans
action of this business proceeded rapidly
and with few exceptions, till bill was read
for indemnifying Mr.. Watson for certain ne
groes whom he had purchased as public ag ent
from the Seminole In1ians-which negroes had
been restored to the Indians. Mr.. Adams OBJ
jected to the bill, on the ground that he was OPP.
posed to the Government becoming slave
dealer.
Mr.. COOPER, Of Georgia, urged that W at.
sons claim was founded in equity expressed
his intention to object to other private bills ifthi
one were driven from Consideration GA the
ground alleged. He accordingly objected to tn,
other bills read.
After some oceedings the Speaker re
ST. ned the Caair, and Mr.. CLARK, the Chair
man of the COMMITTEES of the Whole, made hi
report. On this report confused and noisy de
bate arose,-objection being made to its correct
! ness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
From the Boston La,p Reporter.

THE CONTESTED SEAT Mr.. LEVY, DELEGATE
FROM FLORIDA just the last sheets of present
number were going to press, we received this inn
portan and interesting pamphlet great constitu-
tional question, entitled cease and opinion of r. 3
Du Ponceau and A. Davezac on the conf sted seat
of Hon. David Levy, delegate from the territory of
Florida to the Congress of the United States"
Though signed by the two councillors above named,
we venture to ascrbe the learned research to our
veteran jurist Mr.. Du Ponceau, near his eighty
third year the extensive learning particularly in the
civil law part of the argument, and the large and
statesmanlike views could have come from other
of our jurists and it is gratifying to the same
mind, which has long contributed to enlghten and
instruct us, still in full vigor and able to grasp the
greatest questions.
The argument rests upon the terms of the treaty
by which Florida and its citizens were annexed to the
United States and the ordinances made in pursuance
of and the naturalization of NJ f. Levy, formerly
of the empire of Morocco and father of the candi-
date, and under whom the latter claims his citizen
ship The question submitted to the counsel is thus
stated; "Was David Levy, Esq, at the time of his
election delegate to Congress, a citizen of the
United States' The opinion of the counsel is, that
Mr. Levy twas, and is at present citizen - and the
opinion is sustained with great ability. We under
stand that two successive committees of Congress
have reported opposite opinions upon the casel We
hope this has not been the result of political feeling
in either instance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
ASSUMPTION OF THE STATE DEB IS
Mr.. Johnson

We learn that our remarks, in yesterdays
paper, in relation TO the Hon. VIM. Cost John
sons contemplated proposition for the assump-
ton of the Stale debts, did that gentleman injus-
tice-and we regret it. If we have misappre-
hended that talented and valuable members
views, it is but just that we should hasten to
repair the erroneous impression created by our
too harsh remarks-and we do it cheerfully.
We meant only to express our aversion to the
unconditional and unqualified assumption of the
debts of the States which we understood was
advocated. We do not see how such mea-
sure could be adopted with an observance of
equality among the States. Yet, If The States
themselves, were to agree to it, their will would
double IS be the HIGHEST AUTHORITY, and nobo-
dy could or would object to it.
Some Of the States are deeply indebted,
some moderately, and others not at all. There
fore equity could not be obtained without pro-
portionable assumption was agreed to- having
regard to the constitutional ratio of represen-
taton and taxation. This might be fair, but
whether politiC (the States still liable to create
new debts,) is altogether different question.
We are assured that Mr.. Johnson would only
urge some fair and equable expedient, Coming
from the States-and here we misunderstood
him. carrying out the suggestion of making the
public lands the basis of the proposition. This,
we cannot but admit, would be vastly more adj
vantageous to the country than the proposed
waste of the public domain, after the manner
which TOO many, in and out of Congress, con-
template.
We must, however, express our candid opin-
ion that this is not the time-when the Treasu-
nv is empty, and the national credit deeply af-
fected-when the Government has to borrow
money and increase the taxes-to agitate this
subject.
Our design in writing this was not to
express our vi VS. on the contemplated mea-
sure in any form, but to relieve oursef of
the inference in The article of yesterday, of any
reflections on the wisdom or patriotism Of one
of the most gifted and valuable members of
Congress. And we do it with the greater plea
sure, because we have evidently been led into
measure, found in our exchange papers. 1t
affords US lar more qualification to repair an IN
jury in this manner, than to infict one, even
when it is deserved, and entirely justi6able.-
We do not hold to the doctrine that an editor
should always maintain his ground when once
taken, whether right or wrong. On the con-
trary, we would abandon our dearest principle
in an instant, if we were convinced it was
wrong. The scarecrow word INCONSISTENCY"
has no terrors for US, when used to deter us
from the pursuit of JUSTICE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
GOOD!

We clip the following from the Plattsburg
Republican. 1t is as true as gospel. The ed
tor is a real, true-hearted DEMOCRAT. We
would rather have the support of his fearless
sheet, than the halfway favor of half dozen
milk and water Wing journals, enjoying the
Executive patronage, that might be named.
ut will not do for the Wings to mpule the suffer
ngs of the country to the Executives for il is
ter Of record that they settled in grand
bled, hat they would "head Captain Tyler" See
Bolts Letter.
"If President Tyler had been fairly and properly
sustained by the Wing party, there cannot be doubt
but that the country would, at this moment, have
been in much prosperous condition. The
Wings shift the tremendous responsibility they
are under to the country upon Captain Tyler
No is stupid and ignorant to be guIled into
the belief that the sin lies at the door of the Pres
dent who has manifested disposition to do every
thing in his power, for the relief of his suffering
country. The Wing members of Congress have, to
man, done every thing to thwart and counerac his
well-intended efforts"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
From HIPS Patriot.

From the best information have been able to
gain at Washington through sources that may be re-
lied on we are of opinion that President Tyler toiU
veto any tariff bill sing the duties ADORE the celebrated
con,pro io Of 30 per cent that shall not at the
time repeal suspend the lac for the distribution among
The States Of the proceeds Of the sales Of the public lands.
IL the President shall do this in addition to his two
vctoes of the bills of the extra session for the
ton of another odous and unconstitutional Bank, he
will "atone for multitude of SINS"
When public officer does well from good MOTIVE
we will speak well Of his acts; when he offends by
doing such acts the party which placed him in Office
we feel bound to defend him. We are glad to see
the course of John Tyler becoming such, that the
democratic editor of forty years standing the veteran
Richie, of the Richmond Enquirer takes stand in
defence of his patriotic determination; and we hail
this as one of those signs of separation of the true
democracy of the country from the mercenary spirit
which has at times been but too predominant in the
expedent legislation of Congress Whatever John
Tyler may do wrong, will speak we'll Of his ve-
toes of The Bank and of his determination to rid the
statute book of corrupting distribution bill while the
already burdensome taxes upon the people must be
raised TO support the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
HON. WIN. C. RIvES,

The speech delivered by Mr. Rives, yester-
day, in the Senate was one of his most impress
sive efforts. He spoke against the proviso in
the Twelve line bill, which seeks to repeal the
clause In the Distribution act of the Extra SEES
sion, which declares that when the duties shall
exceed twenty per cent. the distribution shall
cease Ii argument could convince or per-
suasion control, the Senate would hesitate
about perpetratng the act which they seem re-
solved TO execute. What could be more solemn
than that provision, under the circumstances
attendant on its adoption? Without it
no such bill could have been passed; with
out 1t we firmly believe the President never
would have signed it. And now, as if the spirit
OF mischief was abroad that which was solemn
ly done at the extra session, and proclaimed to
be WING measure, is at this time threa tened
with repeal by the very men who passed it, al
though the Treasury is nearly bankrupt. and the
credit OF the Government greatly impaired
Can Senators, who thus seek to violate the So
Tenn compromise, merely for political purposes,
truly love their cOuntry2 Mono!
But, to return to Mr. Rives The speech
'of this gifted and noble son of Virginia,
was worthy Of the land Of Patrick Henry.
Great! Glorious !" were the involuntary excla-
nations OF the listeners at every period. If the
eloquence of truth, and patriotism, and genius,
can have any effect on those Senators, who
seem blindly resolved TO embarrass and PROSTATE
the Administration, merely to elevate certain
poltician-then we hope this noble effort of the
rue-hearted Virginian, will be fraught with good
consequences. But, should they have neither
ears nor hearts, it will go TO the PEopLE-they
will worthily res, ond to it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25

The opinion is held by some that if new law in
relation to the Tariff Congress before the Both
of the present month"; no duties imports can lie
collected, and that all goods will come in duty free
This will be FREE TRADE in perfection.-BaHinors
American.
Who holds such an opinion? 1t is asserted
by others, who are not wanting in sagacity. that
if no enactment Oh the subject is m idq the pre-
sent session, the amount of revenue from duties
on imports, the next six months, will exceed the
amount received from that source during the
last twelve months.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25
TYLER MEETING.

The friends of the present Chief Magistrate of
country, satisfied of the uprighness of his intentions,
the honesty of his purposes and purity of his charac-
ter, held highly respectable and numerously attend
cd meeting at the Military Hall, in the Bowery, on
Monday night, at which considerable enthusiasm
evinced, and series of firm, though mid resolutions,
and an able address ad,pted The friends of Presi-
dent Tyler evidently the increase in this city
and the advocates of Mr.. Clay despite their vouml-
nous mass meeting, will find it ere long, when a
more general demonstration comes to be made. The
proscripve course of the Wing opponents of Presi-
dent Tyler, will win him many friends, who
just endure patiently the abuse that is so Ii
beray avished upon him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25

nPFOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9th
street. north of the Patent Office.-The Anniversary
sermon of the dedication Of the new church edifce
will be preached tomorrow (Sabbath) evening by the
PASTOR Service to commence at o'clock. Morn
ing service usual at Ii o'clock Citizens andstran-
gers respectfully invited.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-25

I5=PRINTERs TOTAL ABSTINENCE SocIETr.- A
at Buchinghams street, opposite the City Post
Office. Members requested to be punctual in
their attendance in order to make the necessary
rangements for the celebration of the approaching
4th of July and the transaction of other business of
Importance.
CT. LOWERY, Secretary.