davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
Sears Genuine Vegetable Fai
MONARY BALSAMlC SYRUPof
LIVER NORT
LIVER WORT,

MOT only tho cheapest, but pr"o%Sol ~. "C C'G
L Y medicine in use for the Cure Of COus"io
Asthma, Phthisic, Influenza, and o'l9, o' ;sn,
the lungs. Recommended by many rh!y sI vD ,Ns
their practice, and has been used by % 9, rs
One Hundred Thousand persons w' L,n, ron,
years, eflectng some of the most
as will be seen by the bill OF dlFec'o"S Ln.s v
ing each bottle OF the medicine; eve" "a Gnga
have been gwen up by .heir PhYsiSahn . "" been
as incurable with "Consump'lohs =, Lo, hil
stor ed 10 perfect health by It's use ~ "ro,,r.
very extensive sale, and The demand Is once b.
IL secures the confidence OF those VI" a,ov FAM
come acquainted with its efficacy ~ {y,%ysnr@ 4
les it is kept constantly, and sh"Tu .,'.1ibh az
are subject TO Coughs or Colds nd the dNec'
pication be made TO this syrup 'rM Oul beds /
lions strictly followed, the patient W.
appointed in his expectations. .or ofhis nGel
pbe proprictor and manufacturer o,lb mol Oha
cine, S. Page, druggist, Halloween ,onyipced Of
il to the public if he was not iu,'y diseases OIL
! being n valuable remedy Tor all '"V I, ssOO
lungs for which it is recomme"uearT cents
the low and reasonable price u "
'o E.s, .snu,n. bottle is pa ssG e.
per on Which is a red label signed y wen by w
!, Is also for sale bv the gross or o'A Ro,oni
s,; Is a''1 RI Read and &. & +. King, DWyIcnlp'h
b. Smith, Dover, N. a.; II pp,in: John Ba%
w.: Lntber Jewett ST Jonsbury rla aaon; Brio
ID Cen,re: Fuller, Ide ~ Co. Lyn ,' D Pulna
Barre: Hall s. Palmer. Plainielo' P SHERIFF
MarshfieId; A Prior, WateroCutEy, McNlsI%n'
Middlebury; L Perry ~ 20 pIra;nard, NORM
Eastman, DanvilIe; Slas ~ q D Rrodley, WhesT
Joseph Ido, Sheffield; W 4 iswer 3Wslea[oSSi t
Fairbanks d Armington, Conaut & Coz
Il & A Baily, Topsn'%F; * + Reyes: d Ss"s
Richardson, Bradford; ;,,s.on. %OeO~~l
HopoEMAN IL ALLEN, L''0
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
Something New.

TROS AN q PARKS manufacture
" and keep constantly for sale on 81 Johnsnniy
Plain,Patent WINDOW BLIND rN0l ENiN"''
wholesale and retail.
A new and superior article, which, for nearneSs
of workmanship, the little space they occupy. the
ease and certainty of combining The blind ana pre-
nneounlled by any, or all former inventions. For
durability and chcapness they have no rival.
Persons ordering iasenings will state the thick
mes of their blind. A II orders by stage and Other
CROSMAN & PARKS
ST. Johnsbury, a pril SAY. 24o-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

If all mpnkind could be persuaded TO say, No, as
will, bu, "a thou wilt, sincerely Christ said it,
sin would that moment cease TO exist ia tbe'world,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

God and men would be perfectly reconciied' ana
his will would be done earth as II s in heaven
Yes, let every human being only say TO GOD win
his whole heart, Not my will but thine be done'
and holiness and happiness would instantly MI the
world; men would be imboded angels, and
earth would become IA sublunary heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
STRAY MORSE.

TAME into The enclosure of the subscriber a.
" bout tho 25th of August, red morse, aoou.
years old, with black name and tai,' me tgu'
hind foot white, aud smooth shod' Inc ow"e' -
requested to paw charges and take him away
r' HOLLIS ROBERTS
ST. Johnsbnry, August 80, lS42. |oowo'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
WI OR n 1 a m ii he ligiOu 8 T..
THY WILL BE DONE

THY WILL BE DONE
A mother kneeling in the soft light of the
dying day by the side OF hor suffering abe -the
deep, low breathed accents OF the father went up
in duplication las if to the very bar Of the Eterna
90! thou who didst weep at the grave of Lazarus
and does not every pulsation Of the human heart,
look down in thy mercy's sake Whatever else
thou wthholdest, give the life OF sweet
babel
sAmen! responded the trembling voice of the
heart stricken mother, as she wiped away the cold
sweat from his pale forehead. 'Oh William
cannot give him up! she added, 'he is so lovely
and then he is only one Surely your petition
will be granted
The unconscious infant lay motonless in its
die; its little bosom heaved with the faint breath of
life, its tiny fingers were half hid beneath its gold
en- hair, while the sweet SIN lie that played round
its fevered lips seemed to respond to the whisper
ing of angels, as if they already welcomed the
freed spirit to the land Of light.
The father and mother gazed upon it with an
intensity that none but a parents heart can feel
Gradually the smile relaxed-the hand fell down
upon its bosom--the tn, obbng Of the heart became
more tranquil-a moisture diffused itself over the
skin land sleep fell upon ,clo:hing /, with
mantle.
eye opened and the lip moved its cherub face seem
ed rredated with unearthIy intelligence and pur.
~. Day after day and night after night the father
and mother watched their boy, he slowly
restored to health and activity. God spared him,
and he grew up in lovIiness, the pride of his par
ents. Pestence stalked abroad--deaih laid low
the young and the beautiful still their child rs if
by some tallism antc spell, preserved, and the
fond mother thanked God in her heart that he had
lived to comfort her.
Time passed on. Again the mother bent over
him, biighted, blasted being. The cheruh's nile
ofinfantile innocence have given place TO the in
tensitY of remorse and the sternness of despair
The fair boy had grown TO mani ood H. had
gone forth into the world. He had mingled with
the giddy throng that pursue the syien pleasure,
till they find too late that with her Joy is but
name, and hope phantom that she leads to sor
row and to death. Her contain mating, whitening
influence overmastered him, and he went onward
till the poisonous mldew of guilt settled on his
soul and wasted his existence,
Let me curse God and die. said the unbannv
sufferer
ooh that thou had'st died in the calmness and
sweetness of thy childh God" murmured the self
accusing mother.
Again the father knelt by the bedside of his son
and his voice was once moro offered up in pray er:
% Lord! whatsoever thou givest or withhoIdest
enable to say sincerely-sTNy eDiH be doasr
+Amen.' clearly articulated the mother, and the
angel Of death took the spirit of the hopeless to the
bar Of God.
III all mpnkind could be persuaded TO say, No, as
WILL bu, "a thou wilt, sincerely as Christ said it,
sin would that moment cease to exist iu tbeworld,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
ES Tadley Vale.

VENHE proprictors and land owners Of Bradley
H. Vale in the County of Caledonia and State OF
Vermont AZ hereby notified that petition will he
presented 10 the Legislature of the State Of Ver-
mont at their session next to be holden at Mont.
peier, for tax Of five cents per all the
taxable lands in said Bradley Vala for tho purpose
of making and repairing roads and building bridges
in said Bradley Vale
JOSHUA ANDREW,
WILLARD REED,
NATHANIEL REED,
Dated at Bradley Vale this lo;h day Of August,
A. D., 1912. 265w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
n @ c t n v.
FAREWELL TO THEE

FAREWELL no THEE.
BY II. CARRIER
Farewell to thee;
And If we meet more,
On life's tempestuous shore,
So let it be-
But through each fear
Bright hope shall dwell within my heart,
Unchecked and free,
Saying though now it's hard to part
t Again thoult see
Thy friend so dear.
Farewell to thee;
Be life as Summers day,
Ilumed by each bright ray
OF ecstacyi
.. Farewell 10 thee;
May hope be never changed to fear.
Unknown 10 care,
May life be all that's sweet and dear,
All fresh and fair,
From sorrow free.
Farewell to thee;
When we are distant lar,
When rivers tween us roar.
Then think Of me-
Farewell to thee;
And when my name no more you near,
When far away,
Wilt thou then shed one secret tear7
One sigh betray
Alone for mes
From the United States Gazette.
TO THE RAINBOW.
Spanning the mountain, tho meadow and town,
A nd mirrored in ocean a thousand feet down"
Bow Of the Summer sky,
Standing on the cloud,
Storm is thy dwelling place,
And sunlight thy sbroud-
Child of the Mist
Love was Thy primal sire,
Promise is thy name,
Guild thy mystic rays
From lights holy flame
Child Of the Mist.
Thy graceful eirdle glr,s
Forest, food, and mead,
Bright as it spannd The wave,
Ger ancient Noah's head
Child of the Mist
Peace is thy errapd here,
And welcome thy stay;
Show listless youth the path
To life's cloudless day
Child of the Mist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
CONWAY VIC dEci1Ae $.

wv l.. KIDDER gives notice that he has sue
w ceeded the late II. Kdder IN the prepara
ton Of the well known COp'cay Medicines, and
will hereafter give particular attention to the pre-
paration of the following articles, the long estab
lished celebrity of which, precludcs the necessity
of republication Of tho numerous certificates IN
the hand of the proprietor.
DIR. JEBB'S RHEUMATIC LLNI.ME.NI.
For Rheumatism, Bruises, Spralns, Nunbncss,
Chilblains Stiffness in the joints, &c, will afford
the mos unexpected and immediate relief in the
most obstinate cases of rheumatism, in few hours;
this article is openly recommended by Physicians
The Luiment is done up IN enlarged Dottles.-
Price 81 I.2 cents.
DUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
The extensive sale and established reputation of
Dumfries Hch Ointment, encourages the proprietor
to recommend it to the public with renewed con.
Gdence as the most innocen, and powerful remedy
for this annoying disease; II contains no mercury
or any other dangerous Ingredient and can be
applied at all times with perfect safety. Price %
cents a Box.
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
The coucurrng testimony Of relieved patients,
from all quarters, tesyng 10 the cures effected by
the medicine after all Others had failed, together
it'll the increasing demand for the article from all
parts of the county, prove IL 10 be one OF the most
valuable specifics known for This troublesome CONS
plant. u. II Clergyman uytteS:
Boston Feb 49, 1S4l
have made trial of Dumfries Pile Eectuary
and found it produced u saIutary influence almost
mme dialey, and confidently believe II an eHec
tual remedy Tor that uncomfortable and debih,ating
complaint. Humanity has induced me to recon-
mend it TO persons thus afflicted, and so ! shall
continue to do. Yours respectfully, 5.
The remedy consists of an Ointment and Eiectu-
airy. Price for both IS cents, or 81 2 ccnts when
but is wanted, accompanied with plain ~ ans
pie directions with description Of the complaint.
DU.HFRIES EYE MATER.
For sore inlamed eyes, nothing known gives
! such immediate and comfortable rolefand in some
! exceedingly had cases the most unexpected and de
sirable relief has been found IN the of this Ely o
! water, after other remedies had failed. Persons
who have used 1t, pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for sore, 1ceak, or infdmed
eyes they have met with Price % elsa bottle.
CURE FOR COR.NS.
ALBION CORN PLASTER. The most safe
and speedy for Corns yet discoveredthe relief
is immediate 1t dssolves ard removes the corn
from the foot with and expedition al nd 'oihout
the least pain. Price % cents Box.
Full and ample directions accompany each of
the articles.
N. B. None Of the above articles will be genu
lne unless signed w. l.. Ktdder on the outside
wrapper For sale at his Counting Room, S6.
Stale Street, up Stairs corner of Nj erchants Row
Boston. Also by l. JEWETT, ST. JohnsburyVt,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
WILLIAM TVRIGHI"S
IA al 4 "a m II sln' 6 at tive Pills.

Entirely Vegetable.
Manufactured under the immediate supeIinten.
dance of William Wright, Vice President of
The
North american College of Health.
ANOR the treatment and cure of diseases in the
n form OF bilious and nervous fovers, measles,
small pox. pains in the stomach, back and side,
consumption, dropsy, scrofula, cancer, splitting of
blood, sick head ache, rheumatism, diarrhea dys-
EMERY, cholcs, dyspe psia, palpuation of the heart
ulcers and sores Of every kind &c. &c.
For Sale By
LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury,
F'S " MECHANICS STORE, st. J. Centre,
MORRILL, 81 RANKIN ST. j. East
L. +. PARKS, d co. Passumpsc,
CHANDLER 81 BROWN, Peacham
J. G. DARLIN G, Concord
G. W GATES, Lunenburgh,
GOOLD ~ NELSON, Gudhal,
FULLER, IDE. co. Lyndon.
J. NJ. HOYT, 81 co. Lyndon Contre.
j. JEWETT, 81 co. Barnet 2I3-v
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

cry, and insubordinaon, and crime in all its shapes
the ship itself damp, filthy yentilated the air of
the wells so contaminated that fatal asphyxia by
means a consequence of nhaling il personal
cleanliness neglected. the clothing insufficient; but
little taken to amuse the mind and none to in
struct ii add to all these discomforts, a discipline
not only strict but severe and punishment too often
inflicted al the instigation of momentary land
we have faithful picture of the Naval service in
former years" Some of the worst points of this pic
ture though oblterated from the British Naval
vice. still remain in But these hardships and
deprivations painful they to contemplate form
ed nevertheless but small part of the miseres of
our Disease wanted to give the finish
ing touch to the picture and convert the scene of
hardship and deprivation into one of thrilling horror"
as we shall show in another number. X.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
From the Pennsyipdnidn
MULTIPLICATION.

The Clay Wings Of Philadelphia are determined
SO far in them lies, to head Capt ain Tyler i'll the
matter of publication The United States Gazette
significantly asks the President wheti he believes
that, should Mt Roberts be dismissed for dsubod-
ence Of orders, any man competent to the office of
Collector can be found in Philadelphia who will do
the dirty work OF turning the hapess sons of Clay
from the custom house, and roundly asserts that
such man can be found We suspect that this is a
mistake, however. Jonathan Roberts had no scruples
the United States Gazette either If you to
that, about dsmssing of excellent officers last
spnng, who were only obnoxious because they
regarded as Democrats, and, With such an example,
presume that there viii be little difficulty in find
ing Tyeiita who would have no hesitation in eject
ing any specified number Of Clay officials TO do
this sort OF thing is direr than it was year
ago; hostility to the powers that be is offence quite
be admitted and practsed that lack of orthodoxy is
capital crime, why it is ridiculous in those who
were once the prosecutors, to groan and sob when il
comes to their turn to be punished because they fall
short of the standard of faith. Instead crying out
they should themselves for endurance and when
their poisoned chace is returned to their own lips
they should be prepared to entertain their fate and
die with decency This whining is unworthy of the
heroes OF the hard cider campaign who thought that
change would be so salutaIy They should pocket
their share of change snail change though il be
with better grace. When men are condemned under
their laws, and in accordance with their own
practice, instead of trusting for safety to delusive
idea that can be found with enough to
enforce the sentence they should rather carry them.
selves like martyrs, and rejoice tina, an opportunity
afforded prove their faith in the enes of their school
by the sacrifice OF their Offices
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
From the Philadelphia Ledger
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF CON
NECTICUT

The Legislature of Connecticut met last week and
the Message of the Governor was received 1t is a
long document and takes the Democratic views of
expenditure and reform. The Governor is in favor
OF discriminating duties on imports, but insists that
the amount of revenue shall exceed the expenses
of Government economically administered, and the
sums necessary for defence. He is in favor Of re-
peal ofthe Land Distribution law-against a National
Bank, and commends Tyler for his frmncss in the con
sttutIona exercise Of the Veto. The following is an
EXHIBIT of the condition of the School Fund It now
amounts 10 81 0i4, 255-dividenJs to the schools last
year ,493 60-whoe number of children entitled
to the benefits OF this fund, "a $50 In the d ttibu
ton Of the surplus ofthe United States Con.
nectlcu devoted onehalf Of her share the support
OF Common Schools and the other half was left to
the control OF the several lawns Many the towns
also appropriated the other half to the same object
The Governor recommends "such modification Of
the law as will secure the appropriation Of the whole
OF TINS money tor the support of common schools -
lie conmends to the attention Of the Legislature the
banking institutions of the State as needing tho
rough reformation. He is in favor of the abolition of
capital punishment. The amount received into the
Treasury of the State during the pas, year on the
State prison, is $l3 600.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
CARD-J H. BRoLAsKEY Me-eh.a- ~.

CAKD-J H. BROLAsKEY, Merchant Talo,
~ oil Philadelphia, respectfully informs his custom.
ers residing IN the city Of Washington tba, he h..
received direct from his agents in London and Par.
The Spring and Summer Fashions with an extensy.
assortment OF the finest and most approved goods NM,
worn. Also, real West of England cloths, wool-dy,
black, brown, Prussian, green and London sm9s
golden olive, careI and bronze Of beautiful shade.
French twllled habit cloths, of very light texture
single milled doeskn diagonal-rbbed and seEpeb,i,
cassimeres and fancy yestings of light matelisl-sl
cachmerots, bombazeens-nen drills, gambroons ant
fancy Pantaloon stufs-satin and silk vestings gds,
ed TO the approaching seasons.
The above goods will be made TO order al 20 B..
cent beop the usual prices for cash approved eyt
at. Any gentleman wishing to send an order Ii,
clothing, can have his measure taken by any tailor +
sheet OF paper stating what kind of articles he wsnt
and will guarantee the safe delivery oflhem
PRICES.
Extra superhne dress or frock coat, from $50 10 a.
" single or doube-miled cass. pants soto SIo
{" satin vest, from S3tn q
White drilling pants from s3to :,
J. FL. BROLASKEY.
1870 Chestnut st. PhiladeIubl,
mar l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
BOOK BINDING.

he subscriber has resumed the above business and
Will feel very grateful To his friends and the public for
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
OF every description ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
finds of MACHINE RULING
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea-
sonabe prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound MAPS mounted and var
nished PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order
1JParticular and personal attention will be paid tC
orders for confidential work at the public Offices OIL
esewhere.1x
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having apracca
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery lis on the south side of Pennsy vania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets, oppo
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WASHINGTON, July Goth, lS4l.
N. b. All orders left at the Madisonian Office Wi
be promptly attended to. July 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
THE WRITING ON THE WALL.
From he Seneca F,aUs D,molr,

90.
The conduct of the Clay Wings in Congress, to-.
wards the President is outrageous and inexcusaLle
not only insulting to that officer, but TO the Nation
whose Chief Magistrate he is. The language they
use, when speaking of Mr., Tyler or his family, or
any of his friends would disgrace the verest pot.
house. The Senate reject all the Executive nomna-
tons, unless they have assurance that the nominees
are hostile to Mr.. Tyler and friendly to Mr. Clay ,
and the House resort to all kinds of egerdemain
trick in order to wound the feelings of the Presi-
dent, and TO stab the reputation OF his family or
friends. The Mqdisoaian, the only paper at w ash
lngton favorably disposed towards the Admnisra ION,
is entered the black list, and grave Senators, and
honorable Members enter into all kinds of intrgues
to nurc its circulation and business and to destroy
its influence What adds to the atrocny of these
matters is, that the very leading of the Wing
party engaged in it, OF the whifets, we might
expect such things but ofClay Morehead, Benien
Adams, etc. we looked for nobler conduct (Of
course, as Democrats we have particular interest
in the strife but yet we strangely mistake the char
acter of countrymen, if this conduct does not re
act upon its authors, it instead of overwhelming an
Independent Executive, the tactous Clay Wings do
not overwheln hemselves)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

0O,ZOJ fTlLcs ~, 81 Pldnks
Or, about one Prize To a Blank
Tickets only SIS Halves s. 80 Quarter 81 -
E1ghlhs & 81
IL The price OF certificate Of package OF 20
whole tickets in the above splendid lottery Is only
Sl65 a certificate of 20 halves only So 1o GER
tlficatc of % quarters only Si % acernlrate ct 70
eighth, only $50 % and certificate OF package
may draw the FIVE highest prizes
Z i, Tickets and shares and certificate ! packages
in the above splendid Lottery constantly for sale at the
Office OF the Managers next door east Of Gadsbys
Hotel Washington.
s-gAll orders by mai VIII meet "lh the most
n,o,, otten,ion and as soon as the drawing is over
an account of il viii be sent To all who order from
us Address
Washington, d c.
aprl q 2aw4wdAc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
NOTICE
Of the discontinudnce of.Me Public La6s
Office at BUCYRUS, in the State Of OH

7 NDER the provisions Of the second section 81 !,
- act of Congress, approved on the 18th Of Jop4
1910, which declares that whenever the quantiy d,
public land remaining unsod in any land distric n
be reduced to number Of acres less than one hun
dred thousand it shall be the duty of the Secretary r
the Treasury to discontinue the Land Office vi ,uel
district and if any land in any such district shall
main unsod at the time of the dscontinuancc Or
Land Office the shall be subject to sale Al so1
one ofthe existing Land Offices most convenient io,h
district in which the Land Office shall have been
continued, of which the Secretary Of the Preasrr,
shall give notice"
Notice is accordingly hereby given that in Tie a.
secuon of his duty, under the above section the s.
cretary ofthe Treasury has advised this office
Land Office at BueYRus in the State Of Ohio is 10
discontinued by law, and the lands in said distrc, e
naming unsod at the time of the dscontinuance A.,
TO be thereafter subject to sale at the Land Office M
LIMA, in the same State.
Lands remaining unsold and unappropnated i,
law, and subject to private entry within the limits a.
the district Of BucYRUs will cease to he suhjec,
try heretofore at that Office from the date OF The III
ceipt of this notice and the Land Officers al I'm.
will give further notice of the day on which they
be prepared TO receive applications for entries Of IN
such lands
K. M. HUNTINGTON
Commissl9p.,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, April f. 1872
April g - laWGW