davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
lib eDE TIL 81 g. " % II MI y
AND
ERMrr MILL 9 mes.

ND F. WHITE, No. II, Milk st. Boston, con-
Ds tinues 10 import direct from the manuactur
ers, all kinds of Du,ch Boiling Cloths used in the
New England States. From long experience in
the manufacture ofthis article he is enabled fur
nish MIllers with more perfect and durable Cloths
Than be obtained elsewhere, and at lower prices
Also, BURR MILL STONES, of all sizes, made
to order. July, 6, lS41. 2O7ewis6mewos6m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
Whites touching lines :

Whites touching lines:
Securely laid
In this thy last retreat,
Unheeded DER Thy silent dust
The storms of life shall peal
And another day (Which the Father has IN his
own poweDshall gather me and my beloved family
in redeemed circle, where tears and trials for
cease, and love and JOY fill every heart. Jour
of Commerce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
DwtcIp KsOIfins Cloths,

NF the best quality, for sale by the subscribers
" at No. 80, Milk Street, Boston.
IOSMER " TAPPAN.
Boston, April Is, 1889. 90-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
Writing Rnk--Blue and GIacl

M w and Superior Blue Writing Find
IN small and large bottIes-also Currier 4 II.3
black writing fluid, may be obtained al the CaIIl
MAN otfice-byihe sing lie botteor in large quanir
The blue ink is Of the manufacture OI Mss
Currier 81 Hall, and superior to any ever m,ds \
sold in the United States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
FRO mn N uts
WlNUK BTdckSnItbs use, Tor saIo at
n SHEDD 81 IEWETr'S.
Rev. 4. COVcrt,s Balm OF. life

A NEW and valuable remedy for tho cure
IN Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
Wbooping Cough, and all diseases of the Lung
and Windpipe: extensively used and recommend
ed by the Medical Faculty TO whom the recipe has
been freely made known.
L. COVERT 81 Co. Proprietors, Auburn N. Y
HOADLY, PHELPS, az Co, Wholesale Druggists
lag Water Street, General Agents, are prepared to
supply all orders ON the Proprietor's terms
The proprietor is now receiving, almost daily,
testimonials of the highest responsibility in favor
Of his medicine, from Physicians, Clergymen,' and
others who have become acquainted with lis ma
ture and effects among which are the following:
From the Boston Jner. Journal, August 20, 1910.
The following is extract from an article in
that paper, on ''.Mor6us Laryngeus Conciatorun or
Bronchitis" by Frank H. Hamilton, Professor Of
Maera Medica and General Pathology in Geneva
Medical College
"The Rev. i Covert's Mixture, also now used so
extensively for this affection byCeTgymen, belongs
to the same class of stimulating exPectorants being
| one of those lucky combinations Of medicinal a.
gents which, while il promotes expectoration, does
not impair the tone ofthe stomach. OF this med
cine feel al liberty to speak, since It's compost
ton is not held from the profession, and we hope
the proprctors will soon see fit to give il TO the pub
lie. We, therefore, venture to recommend II hav-
ing employ ed it in our own case, and in the cases
of many others, with decided benefit
"T0 all tohom IL may eOncern:-This may certify
that have examined the Rev. l. Covert's lngredi-
ents compounded under the name Of the BALM
LIFE; and believe said compound is happily calcu
lated to relieve persons of all ages and sexes alici
ed with acute and chronic diseases oil the lungs
and windpipe, as indicated by coughs, Difficult:
breathing, and pains different parts OF the chest,
if administered under suitable circumstances and
in appropriate doses.
JosEpH 4. PIrNEY, Physician and Surgeon.
Auburn, Angus: 81, 1885,"
This cert6es that having examined the Rev. |.
Coverts BALM OF LIFE, in all its component
pats we do believe 1t to be one Of the best COM
pounds for coughs, consumptions, chronic inflama
lions, &c, of which we have any knowledge, and
do most cordially recommend its use 10 all afflicted
with tho above named diseases.
Ivy pAsIELs' n .. }salina.
COUPON NEEDHAM, NJ. d. Onondaga.
f. IAwREEcE M ID BaIdwinsyiIle,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
New Esta bills IN nm e m { .

THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE opened shop at the East Village, st
H. A. Johnsbury, and commenced manu- featuring
. 9 In, lib 1 IN d and I'D on s,
tn the best and most fashionable styles, which.
hey keep constantly on hand for sale, at the Gus
cmary prices.
GOTHIC CHERRY, AND BUTTERNTUi
SASH MADE TO ORDER.
N, b. A first rate article off by Sashes for
20 and "a lighted Windows for 3 cents per light,
Is lighted for 3 l-2 cents.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive due at
tention. ID. & L.. SMITH.
ST. Johnsbury East, Sept. 1S4I. 2l6yl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
THE PRESIDENTS CREED.

In all pu bic expenditures the most rigid economy
should be resored to, and of its results pub
lie debt in time of peace be seduously avoided A
wise and patriotic constituency will never object to
the imposition of necessary burdens for useful ends
and true wisdom dictates the resort to such means,
in order supply deficiencies in the revenue, rather
than To those doubtful expediens, which, eliminating
in public debt to embarrass the resources of
the country and to lesson its ability to meet any great
emergency which may arise. All snecures should be
abolished. The appropriations should be direct and
explicit leave limited share of discretion
TO the dsbursing agents as may be found compatible
with the public service strict responsibility the
part of all the agents of the Government should be
maintained, and peculaon defalcaton visited with
immediate expulsion from Office and the cJndign
punishment,
We quote the above from the address of Pre-
| sdent Tyler to the People of the United States,
as indicative Of the course he has pursued, and
is determined to pursue, in the administration
of the affairs Of the country. For the senti-
ments heIe set forth, there will be found an at
frmatve response in every American bosom,
and it only remains for Congress to meet the
President half way in this matter, 10 become an
equal sharer with him in the glory Of carrying
such audable views into effect. If it has hap
pcned that any delay has occurred on the part
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
From the Baltimore Visiter.
THE MEASLES.

This disease RACES as an epidemic in this city at
the present time. 1t is exceedingly prevalent Eve
ry body that has escaped it heretofore seems to DO
seized now. A large number of adults have been
attacked-more than is usual. Among them the
foreman of the Office where paper is printed.
Our clerk has Just recovered from the disease But
why name these troubles What they in the life
of an EDITOR What ale they in times OF money
troubles, such as have come upon us here
Our friend, DR. Whitridge, whose extensive prac-
tce affords unusual opportunities for collecting the
facts, gave it as his opinion, on Wednesday, that
there were probably not less than tco thousand cases
of measles in town. This is an exceedingly annoy
ing disease at times. Patients apt to labor
under deliriui amounting often to temporary nsan-
ty. Under such circumstances, they refuse submis-
sion to medical prescriptions, and attempt OCCASION
ally-as was the case with female acquaintance
to jump through chamber windows. The conduct of
one of our printers the other day, though innocent,
was funny enough and will tell on him, as he is
not here to suppress the report When told to keep
his pedal extremties to steamed brick, he became
obstreperous- he had no idea of being kept
in such a narrow space-had no affection for such
see-would not be pressed into obedience to such or
ders-and threatened to knock all hands into PI, if
they did not let him alone.
As it was only temporary delirum in his case, he
is as bright again type, and doubtless WI Ill
show his welcome and indispensable form at his post
in few days,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
Is 1T PossIBLE1 CAN III BE TRUl37

We copy the following from the Har ford
Patriot and Eagle.
Too BAD.-We feel it our duty to state that while
our Wing delegates in Congress assuring the
friends OF the President that the Wing party in Con
n,ctcut will henceforh do battle under the Admins
tralion flag, some of them and Mr.. Trumbull among
the rest, have been ranking into the S ate copies Of
the Independent" political paper recently started
at Washington to support Henry Clay, and defame
John Tyler and his Administration
This sis Of piece with the whole game Of decep-
ton which these and their editors here have been
playing with John Tyler in order to fasten upon the
81 set of Office holders for four years. who shall
work in the dark against his Administration, and
when the proper time arrives commence open hostilI-
ties, and bling their official influence directly to the
work of destroying the man of whose Kindness and
favor they have been made the recipients
If the President is not already convinced OF the
base hypocrisy of the men in and from Connecticut,
who have been suffered to control the appointments
here hltle time will settle the matter, without
further admonilions from US from any other quar-
ter II may soon be too late TO save his Adninstfa-
tion from the fatal mounds which these false friends
are infcting, but shall have reproach our
selves with any neglect of duty our part
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
THE ESTIMATES OF THE DEPART
MENTS

We have heard with surprise that objections
are urged by members of Congress against the
amounts OF the estimates for the public service
during the coming year, presented BY the Heads
of Departments. These objections are, in our
estimaton not only unjust, but are not pressed
in the manner in which, if well founded, they
should be urged In the first place, what have
the Heads Of Departments done in this matter
They have simply, in the discharge of their du-
ty, laid before Congress statements OF the ex-
penses incident to the performance Of certain
things which are in their opinion, necessary to
the public welfare. In the preparation of these
statements, which are based upon reports of ex-
perienced and faithful officers, specific reference
has been had to the particular duties to be per-
formed and works TO be constructed nothing
having been left to speculation or surmise
Care has been taken to set forth, item by item,
the objects Of expenditure with the cost of each
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

Of the Executive Departments, in afording IN
formation demanded by any resolution adopted
by Congress, it must, in justice, be borne IN
mind that the present ncumbents have been too
short time in Office TO be able to give the state
ments required with due reference TO the inte-
rest Of the country, and, at the same time, with
out great caution and proper insight into the
matters involved Aciuated by the most patr-
otic feelings, the Administration can have no
object to subserve but the public good, and be-
ing DESTROYS TO stand or fall by its measures, all
il asks is, that those measures shall be fairly I'M
der stood and tested. In demanding fair and
| full hearing before the country, the Admnistra-
ton does not ask, nor will it accept, of favors.-
Having taken their stand in the justice OF their
cause, the President and his advisers are per
fectly willing to make their appeal to the grand
inquest of their country, and will cheerfully sub
nit to the verdict that may be rendered
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

WAR! WAR!-The Courier and one or two other
papers have declared war against England about the
Creole affair and there is little discussion whether
it will lead to war War with folks is the cure
for all evils and they would give John Bull broad
side every time he refuses to do as we say he must
But about the Creole think it quite safe to say that
the nation will have war, however much the news
papers may declare it. 1t is not possible to make
about such matter, if our ground of complaint
were much more clear and solid than it is. The ne
groes are let GO the affair is over and excitement
cannot long be kept up about Journai Of Commerce.
So says the Journal of Commerce-we give the
opinions of all
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

AT a meeting Of Printers, held at Buckin CHAINS
room on the 10Th instant for the purpose OF for ming
"PrihterS Total Abstinence Society 1t was orSa-
missed by electng the following gentlemen OF Ulcers
GEORGE Cochran, President.
JNo. w. ROBINSON, Vice President
MARTIN BUELL., Corresponding Secretary
CHAs. F, LowREy, Recording Secretary
GEoRGe s. GIDEON, Treasurer.
Constitution and Pledge was also adopted ana
signed by hity-sY persons by profession prir tiers
Ihey then adjourned to meet again next Saturday
evening
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
MILITARY CONVENTION,

sr An adjourned meeting of The delegates from the
Volunteer Companies ofthc District, will he held at
the Armory Of the Washington l. ght Infantry, on
this Tuesday, evening, at l-2 o'clock. The mem
Der. will appear in full uniform.
BY order
p II. BROOKS,
Z s. WRIGHT,
mar % Secretaries
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
Posi- OFricE DEPARTMENT,
March 2lst, l-42

rTNHE operation Of the regulation adjusting the
commissions to be charged by Postmasters from
the lst Of January last is hereby suspended
The regulation will take effect from the LIST day OF
April 1912 therefore the quarterly returns OF Post
masters for the present quarter will be made out as
heretofore
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Both houses of the Legislature of Louisiana met
together this day. noon and proceeded to the cleo
ton of U. s. Senator.
The following was the result Of the first ballot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

~ THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
r,ry-N NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
uNsscHARlTY.-.4ugistin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22
gmentp=Se0enth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, March 81, 1912.

The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate mes
sage from the Executive Of the United States, in an
swer to resolution of the I'd ultmo, containing In
formation in relation to the boundary line between
the United States and Texas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

mar % | ap
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-22

rnor22
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

such should be exposed to the view, and visited with
the scorn and Indignation Of this greatly abused ana IN
suited community. Under existing regulations. 1t IS
known that different systems prevail in the different
States of the Union, each having adopted that winch
in its own opinion best compored with the wishes OF the
people, the local pecuartes of the State In the large
maJorities OF the States Virginia included, their me
bcrs OF Congress elected by the District system,
whilst in the remaining few the General Ticket system
pre- walls Aslong the Wing party had the majority in
those which vote by General Ticket they were as DUMB
as an oyster about the interests oie minority aud no
attempt was ever made thought of 10 corrce these
States into the adoption of different sysen-as soon
however as the tables turned upon them, aud the
majority is known TO be the Democratic slde their
sympathes instantly aroused becomes monstrous
injustice at TO suffer the of the minority 10 be
drowned by this now odious General Ticket system OF
election and hence the effort to abolish 1t with or
without the consent of tho g ;e-. The Genera!
Ticket system prevails in Georgia, Connecticut, and
New Jersey, and perhaps some few others, and
as long they could stomach Whggery objection
raised 10 their election regulations. These States,
however have lately renonnced The name and repu-
dated the principles of Wh9gery and unless an aera-
ton made in their mode of election, and hat 100 be-
fore the donrnment OF the present session OF Congress-
their entire Federal representation will be thrown
INTO the Democratic scale, and then away will go the
ascendency of the Wings in the lower House Of
Congress. To prevent this awiul catastrophe, they
have found it necessary to make direct assault up
on the rights of the States, and this verify be-
Ileve is the English, and the object of their mandamus
act We cannot, however, suppose thatt will success
fully oppose every obstacle which it has to encounter
in its progress to final consummation. We believe
that the House of Representatives will refuse TO
concur in this, they have already done IN regard to
the ratio and fractional representation amendments Of
the Senate but if we should be disappointed in this
expe caiion then reliance is strong upon the firm
and the patriotism of Tyler, but full and perfect
upon the States when the proper time shall arrive for
resistance 10 this enc chmen upon Their rghts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

rln1ysEiIRY-A VALUABLE FARM-fuR SALE.
IN. fifteenth day of July, the undersigned WIN "iei w
r al pubic auction, the premises ue "po'e ""u
m in Orange county, belonging To the Estate oil inc ae ~
rtas connininp bv recent survey. about LIDO acres
AN the Turnpike Road leading from orange 1"ufi
SShurs about three miles from tHe i"rhi.r an" 81
fnu the latter riaceyiEe on the SCUM s''r u' WHAT =
called About ~" haNc
,i la,I ar IN convenient fields for civilizations all wei!
- a. IN uevcr-iang streams, with large portion col 'ina
LUG ,od now IN grass, the balance IN wood land, .cnc
III ,,ubr,ed The garden well known, not only Tor lis
arrau,elent for abundant supply nj al The table
az TASTE require the ui Neutrality-suspicious. I"
i very large orchard containing variety "i u' uees'
rom H. peculiar locality, las never been Rh"wh 10 i.
-. a. a run dwelling house the premises, lwhieh Is III
IN win every house that necessity on convenience can
with barns lin Of which there Is an excellent wheat
,ire) stables houses, carriage houses %c' ~ an "
M rIer-wh fine sprTg near The house ana wen vi eA
,r.t investments that will always yield interest and
rt -Ily valuable FARM m the most complete order ad III
the neshhohoods IN the country are invited |" come
sd, Tor themselves
M ,cSgned will! ut the time and place ctrr for sale
sam li the Cottage, lying the South side "i the "d
,,t tdns ffum Orange Court house To tfsGefic%>h!rs
ming the Bloomsbury Land aud contnnlns aont '"Wfc>'
g. rtrt there j. comfortable Dwelling house. WIN
,as and other out houses There Is bat small portion
M ard m cultivation. The balance Is good itAi. aid,
,hertd, conta mig, II Is supposed about @'o ares o su
a.ro lanA-Nh branch 81 the Norm Anna 'l'ef rnh'hs
, the hole tracthorderng which, There Is cons de-
al flat land that be cultivated 10 great adva'-
m meadows or otherwise. The terms u! sale VIII he one
IN e1sf the balance and two wears from the hay q"
fa which bonds VIII he required. with lien Oh the pre-
80 e, secure the payment Possession will b. gwen n'ncd,
for all purposes may be necessary for preparing Tor
and VIII be- gwen rs soon as e present
an he "a secured - 10 be disposed ot
~ T. T. Johnson. who resides AT Bloomsbury VIII Snow the
'.''' ''' fN''O THOMAS JOHNSON,
JOHN METCALFE,
Executors OF Lucy tluarles
bids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
.Iu,le 81
SALE of REAL ESTATE is MADISON COUNTY:

SALE OF real. ESTATE Is MADISON COUNTY;
whine Of decree of the Circuit Court OF Madisom nhc on
ID The i,h day May 1872. aud Of another decree "i sad
Court made 18th day of May lsia IN sun therein a
,or,na in which guardian II Mary " Ward ana
nhprs infant children of Robert e. Ward Is pant, ana te
said Marv v Ward, and others defendants WIN ne s",
me the highest bidder, at public auction, on
,l,. I'm day of August Tract OF Land containing eiel
hundred and eighty hrreahout> yins IA 'ne G@u
r n "a San benr the o land which the late Dahfl
rid deceased lived and died The terms OF sale VIII Dc,he
dollars the purchase money to be pah dowh anu e
,hayeof IN be pad equal nStamenS IN one. TWO
, ,,c, wears respectively from the day oi sale me ue'i
Ia be secured by bonds with good pes"na een
decd purchaser 10 nave
M, privilege If fow i'll. land for wheat or rye, {" noun anu u"
IN. corn land small grain III due season amer thc 'ac
~ ~ haze m nossession the end Of the years ana
lie rens in near aud accrung during the present year. 10 W
IN N. parties entitled 10 receive them par
rular description the property Is deemed unnecessary as
,,, % In wish In buy the premises, on application 10
Mr. PETER = Hines, who lives on the land anu VIII sh"" "
""s '' ~ ROBERT G. WARD Commissioner
l0-tGs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MosRoE CouNrY, v.-lh's f. f.
IL punishment is nuv opcn for reception Of Visitors under
the snpentendrncr subscriber He has made
accommodate in the most comfortable manner SUI erss
their servants and horses pains been taeno secl
the hest servants supplies liberal and OF me nss
quality. of provided and In he p'ei l'
promises nothn. shall be omitted calculated 10
The Visitors Regular III weekly ages ooh
with other Springs. They VIII run haiy Is soon a. e
will justify H. ,,,, nt.y1 AZ
Y b. Mr. VIM Burke who in Ri,hmond, inny be con
shifted upon the properties wafer aud lie coeet Hc
of using it, He may BE- found rs enquing al TIE row
House May 81 wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

HYGEIa HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
rTNllE nbcrs iakr this opportunity Of returning ie most
thanks the Of Tie H.sea linle during
the last Summer and respectfully inform Tie phLlr gene
ralv Extensive Establishment is again for their
ceoa where they will be happy IL their old acqiInahces
with their friends.
Additional improvements and comforts WI hc
found der the time at visitors pleasant
aud agreeable will he made by he iopriero There attached
The Establishment spacious Saloon" Bail Room bah0rd h"om
te,"rg AMI Reade Room, furnished with papers tom Tie VA
rous sections tf the country.
Persons fond Fin. all times ind Boats on the ROM
furnished whh the mrrrsSary implements
Bl.haar -TIir Bathing Ilun>tS complete Greer Tor
Warm Bathing viii be- carefully attended I" through
the
Public Horls Old Pcs Comforth large number "i Ia
employed lie Fortress !"toe ana
Rip RalS during the last aud great uf"Ieln ts
made. Tie former perfect order, and !" III he
days with eight Companies. and is
rate Band of Music which Of Itself sufficient lnucemet Tor
visit old Point from section u the con'iy Ia shy nhns
delightful Bathing and 5rcrzcs The fine FISH, crabs
aud oysters taken fresh from The bold Chesapeake together with
delcaces the be procured from the Markets
Of Norfolk Richmond aud Baltimore, and The surrounding co
Bar will he furnished with hc choicest Liquors and Wines
procured They have s hand supply Of those
old Wines left from last w: Pnars lar ana rn"h
Old Hope Madeira, and uiher Wines selected ly VII
lam French. Esq. Of French, Hotel
4 plentiful supply of Northern Ice al hand.
10 Tie subscribers having made the ly.rl H"tel ihtr per
viii parr eNc"n> Ia render The Tine U'
pcasln; agreeable, order =" insre crm
ancr of their patronage. Ill D6lNS N't'pl.
JuEc - E@-t