davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Fall and Winter Goods,

VWNHE subscribers have the pleasure Of inform.
Il their customers and the inhabitants Of St. JoI'Y
bury and vicinity generally, that they have jua
ceiyed a very extensive assortment Of
coo I'D =
adapted TO the season, which they shall be happy
exhibit for the inspection of those wishing to purc6,s
We feel great confidence that Ladies' and Geniems
wishing 20 purchase articles Of apparel for themsO,s
or their families, will find articles in assortn,r
which will please them, and at prices which will N
perfectly satisfactory.
silk warp -dLpacea; Colon Warp, ditto.
Silk loarp Indiana CLOTH
Paramattd;
.Aipines;
Figured Lustre;
Orleans Cloth;
!Siik toarp Cameietteen;
ChushGa, Grape DE Lane, .Muslin De Lane;
RICH C.ALICOES; and many other kind. 4
Goods for Ladies Cloaks and Dresses.
Fringes; Chipping; Varngated and black Sill
Cord, and other articles Of trimmings. A rich a.
sortment of Velvet and other styles Of Bonnet, Ned
and Cap Ribbons, Silk Velvet and other kinds d.
dies Cravats. Gloves, Mitts, sc. sc. A great van.
ETY. of goods for chdrens wear
L. JEWE1Tr, & Co.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. 2, lS43. 1922 IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Euvs :! FuHs!

TAPS, Muf1s and Boas, for sale by,
" E. JEWETT s. Co
Oct 2 lS43 1922 IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Moral and Religions.

To-MoRRow Who con tell how much is EN-
braced in this question: Though few hours inter
vene betyeen il and us--tho' it will soon commence
its course-who is there that can rend its single page
md pronounce the character Of its events
Tomorrow? Those who gay may be
sad. Those who walking tho avenues to
pleasure, led by the hand of hope, may be the sub
iects Of intense SORROW Prosperity may change into
adversely.
Those who are now the mountain summit may
be in the valley. That rosy cheek may be over
spread with paleness the step falter. DEATH may
have overtnken us.
Tomorrow 1t may entirely change the course OF
our lives II may form new era in our existence
What we fear may not happen.
Tomorrow Away with anxiety. Let US lean
on Providence There is Being to whom all dis
,inctons Of time the same, and who is able TO dis
pose every thing for our wise improvement.
BENEvoLENcE. / reverence the man, says the
eloquent Dean Kirwan, whose gentle spirit flies out
to sooth the mourner, whose is attentive to the
voice of sorrow; whose ptance is shared among
those who are not the worlds frends whose bount-
full hand scatters food to the hungry and raiment 10
the naked; and whose peaceful steps, he journey
eth on his way blessed again by the uplilled eye
of thankful indulgence and the sounds of honest graft
tude, from the lips of the unfortunate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Loco Dollars R ward

A7ILL be paid TO airy Physician who will pro
w duce better compound for family use thUn
the GENUINE DUTCH or GERMAN VEGETA'
BILE PILLS, styled
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Buffalo Robes
NJ OsG Bai ghly ApprO vet
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL

MEDICINE NOW I'm GENERAL
USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
AND ALL DISEASES or THE LUNGS
rENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
n is believed 10 be descrvedly the most popul,
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs, cold.
asthma or phthisic. consumption, whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections of every kind
EXTRACTS from Certiicates
DR. Samuel Morrill,, of Concord N. II. writes cha
he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam i, a
valuable medicine, having been used with complete
success in cases which had previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel, of Lempster, N. H., writes
that he confidently recommends its use in all com
plants of the chest, equal if not superior 10 any
other medicine within his know ledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass, writes
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief, and having consulted with several eminent
ply sicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Baisam to have had the desired effect, and recon-
mends it "A safe, convenient and elficacuus med
cine.
The public particularly cautioned against b
many Counterfeits or limitations, which have parir
ly or wholly assumed the name of the genuine aN
Gle, >
or Be assured that it is not genuine unless one
both of the written signatures OF SAMPSON Rem
VIM JoS'N CUTLEn, are found attached 10 a vel!
low label blue envelope. Gan labels of and at.
ter the date of Dec 1885, will have the written sig.
nature of VIM Jon'n Cutlerl-Prepared by REED,
WING &CUTLER, Cate Low &c Reed) Whole.
sale Druggists 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists, Apothecaries aud Country Merchants
generally. Price so cts.
Sold by Luther Jewett. ST. Johnsbury. 2S4yl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31

THE SABBATH IN SCOTLAND. Mr. Weed, ed
itor of the Albany Journal, who is visit to Great
Britain, thus writes, in of his letters:
''Scotland, you know, is distinguished FOR its OBJ
servance of the Sabbath. There modes of
conveyance here Sunday. Railways, steamers,
and coaches on the Sabbath. This morning (sun
day. the streets and marts that thronged last
night, and in which there all the noise and con-
fusion ofBabel, are now totally deserted. No sound
from voice footstep is heard. Even upon the
Quay where loafers most do congregate, there is ST.
lence and solitude.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
THE THREE THING S.

At the beginning of the year, being requested to
write in book, dstitch sentence that might be
useful TO young people, penned down the following
and you make it either profitable to yourselves
your scholars, it will be turning the matter to
good account.
While hours, and days, and years revove,
Consider Catechise Resolve
You will SEQ at once that this is a text from which
you may preach to yourselves or to others long SER
mon. Consider the past, the present, and the future
what you have done, what you are doing, and
what you purpose TO perform-what you bave been
what you are, and what You will yet be. Catechise
yourselves your fai!ings and your faults your want
Of patience, love, zeal, and perseverance. And re-
solve to become humber kinder, wiser, and better;
to improve what is good, and correct what is evil in
your hearts; and to seek ferventy strength and
grace from above, enable you to follow out all your
intentions. Again I say, "Conside, Cdiechise!
Resolve ," Anonymous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
LILO NOF THE BAY.

H. n % " Cd If IT III IL lid A ".
To the citizens Of the United States and the Cana.
das is respectfully submitted this Directory TO the
means for regaining that which has been partially,
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced above that of health
and who knows better how to prize the blessing than
those who have been deprived Of a? II is old ad
age, (and one that contains wise injuncion,) Gins
time of peace, prepare fol- war" We would in time
OF health prepare for the attacks that steathy foe
Disease. 1t would be wisdom to observe his move
ments, TO well the form in which he approaches
and then TO meet him with those means which are
calculated TO effect their overthrow. Those means
are now before this enlightened and intelligent COM
muniiy. They are accessible to the poor well as
rich, and trust those who regard the CONSTITUTIONS
man as one of the finest specimens of Divine work.
manship, and the laws by which the system is gov
erned and directed originating in other than IN
the councils of heaven, will SO far obey the in unc
tons of the latter to provide the best safeguard 0b
the former.
II is with the most fatering recommendations, sub
sorbed by the most eminent Medical Gentlemen, mol
only in this country but also in Europe that offer
this valuable Medicine TO this American people,
Time and full opportunity for fair and impartial
trial have placed the Lion of the Day beyond the
brand OF imposition, humbug quackery, &c. 81.
MS phi Is composed ofextracts of nine parts OF mo
vegetable Kingdom, (being entirely free of any drug
OF deleterious nature,) and adapted particularly 10
cleansing of the stomach blood g. the various sece'
tons Of the human system, bilious Fevers Cholic
Piles, Fever and Ague Jaundice, scarlet Rash, DyH
pepsio, Heartburn, Costiveness, Asthma and liver
Complaint have been cured, by using these Pills &C.
cording to the direction accompanying each box T..
It is not Intended that this medicine is q cure UE
all Diseases to which the hnman system is liable;
Many efforts have been made to compound Meg
icine which would cure all Diseases but have tdilE
Those diseases enumerated above within the PoW
OF those Pills and sure relief is WARRANTED
Price. 25 and 373 cents per box.
AGENTS-Baker 81 Judevine, S. Hardwick fa,'
mers & Mechanic Co. & 8. Blake, Sutton; ]. Ifu%
Newell Sc lde, Burke; ]. M. Hoyt e. Co. q b, ~
Brown, Lyndon; J. Flint, Morrill, s. Rankin, StJonlI
bury; M'Millan &c Eastman Danville; Edwards a ,.
Mansfield, Walden; Cutting, Walden; Chanu,aI
& Brown, Farmers 81 Mechanics, Peacham; +. ~
Paul, Groton ]. Jewett Sc Co. ]. A. Parks q ~ w.
Barnet; Fairbanks & Arlington, A. J. Bailey VIZ
terford, and in this place, L. JEwETr.
G, G. CORLISS, travelling Agent 21syt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
Srr.pryr-The manufacture of Lard Oil has

SrEAR1SE-The manufacture OF Lard OH has
onsned 2 new source of wealth TO the West, and
one which, as vet, Is only on the threshold OF
nroftable operation. Not only does 1t furnish a
vent for the immense quantity of lard which the
West produces and which It's capacity to pro-
dnce is unbounded. but il furnishes material for
candles called Stearine which is destined to
supersede tallow and spermaceh as lard OF! has
snerm and olive oils. This substance is the resi-
due of lard after the oily parts have been ab-
stracted by immense hydrostatc pressure. ltis OF
various qualities, according to the perfection OF
the manufacture We saw q parcel day or two
since perfectly white. as hard as marble and re-
sembling in all It's qualities the purest waX-ln-
deed with the admixture OF one-tenth part OF
wax the compound cannot be distinguished from
il. excepting by the most experienced Judges. II
can also be 50 made as closely to resemble sperma-
ceti. The quality of Stcarlne OF winch we sa"
a sample. is worth 20 cents per pound, and the
candles made from it y cents per pound. COM
pared with sperm they are equally handsome
do not run. are much harder, and Will burn from
quarter to third longer. The price OF sperm
is now 30 cents per pound. This fine dcscrp-
ton Of Stearine has but recently been produced
4 sample in neat blocks has been sent to Eng
land to try the market, and a large export &c
mand is confidently anticipated at some future
dav. OF the candles only about 200 boxes nave
vet been made. Several poorer qualities oil
Stearinc are produced, selling as low as b TO :
cents per pound The candles made from these
arc worth about IA cents per pound, and are much
S,,perior to those made of tallow, which are worth
Iol cents. Those croakcrs who have predicted
the eventual destruction of all the whales and a
consequent unilluminatcd world, VIII see by the
above facts that in the boundless VALLEY OF the
Mississippi we have the means oflight, both IN the
shane of oil and candles, from source which
cannot well fail us. We can breed hogs although
VIC cannot whales and with candles made of
tins hogs wax--for 1t is wax TO all lntents and
purposes-wc can very well do without the yield
of the sperm whale.
In these articles of Oil and Stearlne we see
another avenue worked by American skill and
industry by which wealth is to be poured into the
Ian of our Western farmers. We can produce
enough to supply the world, and with our adj
yantages, can mdersell any other nation on the
Globe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
: raou Mr,lco.-Bz ihe arr,nal Of tn,

LATER FROM MExIco.-By the ARRIVAL of the
schr. Frederick at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz,
an the 3lst ult. bringing news more than tort
n;rt,t LATER. we learn the Gen. Ampudia had en-
+sr.d Tobasco on the 18th inst. with 5000 men,
a,d had defeated the troops of General Sentma-
ma, after en- action OF two hours. >entmanat
had retreated 10 leagues into The interior with 9oo
men. where he would endeavoE TO col!ect @dei'io'i
al forces, -,
This account however is contradicted III Some {
particulars IN letter received oy coilIt..l1 i,,'
house IN New-Oreans from highly aulllehlto
source II states that as soon as oeiltiiia.i'''
informed OF the landing OF AInpudia, ne advanced
as far as En- PaliSada, and there gave oa'Iic -
the Government troops The combat was 'e!s
obstinate and continued Tor several houfS' III
spite of the inferiority of the forces under 'ilc
command of Sentmanat. -Ampudla troops SUI
tered severe loss. Sentmanat at iength zen oac"
upon Tobasco where another acton took place.
Being finally compelled to abandon the town, ne
withdrew to Candacan. where, at the last ac-
counts, he was Strengthening his army III oFocE u
resume an offensive attitude.
The schooner Venus, at the same port rom
Vera Cruz reports the loss OF the schooner Ezra
Wheeler. Capt Davidson, from Philadelphia ios
New. Orleans. She was wrecked on the Triangle
Banks off Campeachy, on the lth May at hall
mast 3 O'Clock A. NJ, but the captain and crew
managed to reach an island IN safety, where they
remained for three DAYS, and were then taken OH
bv :, vessel from y. Orleans and carried INTO some
American port The vcsseli totally lost, and only
a small part of the cargo saved.
santa Ana is aiming TO cut downthe expenses
Of his Government to the level Gifts resources, and
has commenced his reform with the army. Ne
qotiations are already going on in the Capital N
REGARD to the Texan question. and the commis-
sioners on the part of Yucatan were momentary
nrnnct ed IN the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
Tho Elections of 1913.

Ii the Albany american Cifieen Will not 1p
10 differ from US with regard to the immediate
acton OF the Wing party, VIC feel sure that NO
difference will be found TO exist. We have never
INTENDED to suggest that the Wings should any
where dissolve their organizations and lay down
their arms. In all the Counties which are clearly
Wing (among which we reckon Albany we are
IN favor of running full Wing ticket this Fall,
and elechng Ii. So IN every County where our
friends feel confident that they mag elect their
ticket, and where the Wing pulse beats strong for
the contest.
But there are Counties and Districts in which
we think determined contest this Fall, result
ing In defeat, would weaken us for the great
contest next year, and therefore we do not advise
that sucA contest be made We do not advise
that no tickets be run in such Counties as
Greene, Orange, Delaware, &c.--let our friends
IN each do as they think best for the cause but
we would have no srhauSting effort made TO carry
them, when il is certain to end in defeat Irying's
Dutchman who, attempting to leap ditch went
back so far and ran 50 turiously toward it, that
on reaching ii he tumbled in instead of leaping
over it. is pattern VIC would prefer not to follow
We think the glorious Wing vote polled IN 1910
in Genesee, Erie, Chautauque, S,euben, &c. was
increased by the Ian guor of the contest there in
1889; while a contrary result was realized in
lS40 in the Counties of Dutches, Onondaga,
Lewis, &c, which were most desperately fought
in 1899
If the Citizen will understand that we are in
favor of electng all the Wings we can this Fall,
and mourning as few discouraging defeats as
possible, we think it viii see no reason to differ
with us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
Things In, philadelphia.
CosEespondenee Of The TFlbuae.


fuu.prLrHrA, Aug. s-e "
Another PHILADELPHIA and rs Vieini;y hat.
been visited with another OF ram wieh
As cr. learn has done considerable damage It com.
rnpced raining about iiy. O'Clock last evening and coon
ned At times with graf violence during the entire night
This morning has poured down inessantly eortlnaizs
with very ll,tle aienissOu up 10 the hour oil closing
P NJ he.e is quite ffehst IN the Delaware and SchG,
kill and should De surprised II the latter river swso
tremendous hish such has been the vast quantity W..
ter descended 70 the earth.
B,S5 RBBgKY-i man named William Ru.hwortb
has been arrested and held bail for farther htaas By
Mayor Scott on picon OF having stolen the S2O0
from the OF the Long Island Bank In the month Of
June lS!2 while crossing the last River from Brooklyn
IN Now-Yo Il appears tina, $1,000 note taken from the
,nncc has been received by the Phoenix Baak from The
Union Bauk the latter receiving 1t from Of deposit
~ NJ Samue! Shaw of New-York, an importer Daniel
Fnsbur, ESD Cashier Of the Long Stand Bunk who W..
,amined before Mayor Scout stated that Nj Shaw had 70
ceyeJ X from Mr.. Rushworth which caused hin ar
rested.
case took place before the Mayor this m0uag but nothing
new was elected Spencer again reminded TO prison for
farther examination when the Of bail viii fixed
CrsroM Hou.r.-Col. Shetbune late L. S N,ssurer
has been appointed an Inspector IN the Custom HGuse and
John f. Howe has been selected fill the place OF Col
These appointments were made III consequence Q! the reno
val of Abraham Meyers.
Tpr WHrGs-rhe Wings rallied in their strength las,
night, ;hroug hou the of Philadelphia and conducted
matters in the most harmonious Al, oumbet Of
the WARDS rotw outstanding the ncemency OF the evening"
an unusually large Of persons were present
Svppr> Dg.rtG.-There were two very sude death.
III upper part fhe city Yesterday afternoon The wife
Mn Jefferson y down thu street and expired instant
Is; and the wife OF Thomas Bond died m llke Sudden
manner.
MoRr DrArus FROM lrJuHrs.-tnothcr one Of the r.r.
sous in uredby the late Reading Railroad Accident Godfrey
Farmwalt expired Yesterday and but ;e hopes are enter
,aed OF the recovery OF Conrad Fcef and Samuel Schultz;
Two more Of the unfortunate sufferers
Cur markets are extremely dull owing he continued
ireeable state of the There scarcely au
mation along wharye while the business sections ofcur
CITY are dull md inactive
Srocx S,Lrs-The Transactions Stock Market to-
,lay were 10 far extent, prices generally remaining firm
THE sale. were 5000 Pennsylvania Elves i9t $1,000
County Fixes old 96!; $1,000 do do old at s6 500
.hir6 Mortgage Loan at 81 10 shares Alechancs Bank al
10 $1,000 wilmington Railroad Sizes g do tla0 20; 10
shares Philadelphia Bank o. $500 County Ewes old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
General Aspects.

'cHc'ut 10 pcCtS'
The Ist and WITH Districts are undoubtedly
Wing, as the majority in each is thousands. and
both candidates in each are Wings
From the lid District, which is close one,
we have the Salisbury Waterman Of Saturday,
Second day after election, rejoicing in de-
cided Wing victory in Rowan and Davie, and
adding Full returns have not been received,
but sufficient to Justify us in asserting that our
victory is complete, not only in the two Coun~
ties mentioned, but we firmly believe in the whole
District, by from 500 to 600 majority
lid District-No returns result doubtful.
Vth District-Saunders Loco 65 majority in
Wake, Isl in Cumberland: Miller (Whig) $50
5l2. Chatham Co. (Whig,) Wayne CLoco) and
Johnston (doubtful,) yet to come in. Result
quite doubtful.
With District-Gen. NJ Kay, (Loco) reelected:
no serious opposition. District two to one Loco.)
WITH District-Ha 1874 Wing; Orange,
decidedly Wing. Granville, (Whig,) Person,
Franklin, and Warren to hear from We suppose
Daniel Loco mustbe elected though the Globes
Raleigh correspondent despairs of it.
VIIIM District--stanly, (Whig, $50 in
Beaufort, 10 in Pitt. Craven 50 for AIRING
ton; Nash al do Edgccomb reported 1900 or
1900 do. Vague reports from the lower Counties
affirm Stanly's reelection, but VIC do not rely on
ehem. The District gave 727 Loco Foco majority
last year. II we have reduced il to 300 now, on a
tremendous poll, the result will be a substantial
Wing triumph.
nth District-Rayner, Wing, undoubtedly
reelected by 500 majority; last year 474 Wing.
If our Wing readers arc not sat istied with these
returns, SO far as they go, they must be unreason
able. We now hope that five of the nine men,
bers will be Wing, though the State was district.
ed as badly it could be for us, and most of the
great Wing Counties thrown into two Districts
If we elect majority now, we think there need
be no farther question about the vote of North Ca
rolina in lS44.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10

" A friend informs US that. in passing re,
Gently through Manufacturing district in New.
England, he saw at leasto factory running night
and day, with two sets of workmen. We should
regret that any such practice should become cen
eral, but we cite this single case with gratifca-
cation, as showing the decided activity of our
Manufactures generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10

MAD DoGs.--4 rerentire.--An infallblepre-
ventive Of spontaneous hydrophobia in dogs WI
be found in the flour Of sulphur . small n,..;,
OF winch should be mixed with their food Pd.:Ice
1t has been known IN Europe for cent,ros 4', a1
is always used topreyent the drcadfpl Jso, aii
breaking out among the packs Of bonn, L'' "on
the estates Of English noblemen. >1'''' upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10

LIE BATTLE BETWEEN THE Sioux AND THE
PAwNEEs.-A full detail of the battle between
the Sioux and Pawnees is given by 1Ir. Miller,
agent for the United States at Council Bluffs
1t Is said that 300 horses were taken by the
Sioux, and about 40 were shot down. The num-
Der OF Sioux Indians killed is not known the
Pawnees represent that there were "penty'-
Both parties carried off their dead. The official
despatch does not state how many of the Paw
nees were killed but it Is ascertained that the
number was forty-six
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10

,,s pn R, our-1he following is from the
l Ia baton Rouge Advocate :" Five Of Tr ,c
Gam men were drummcd out Of the garrison ,
Yesterday some with blackened faces and i0, =,
WIN shayen heads 1t is piliable sjcht thl, n
iio'icc degradation still more DEGRADED - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
Arrest of Webster the Pirate.

Letters were received yesterday by the Mayor
and U. =. Marshal, stating that man answering
the description of Webster had been arrested at
Buffalo, and expressing wish that some person
should be sent OH with view to identifying HIM.
Mr.. Knight, the tavern-keeper at Newport, who
happened to be still i'll the city, was accordingly
despatched yesterday aftcrnoonby the L. S. Mar
shall. He Will stop at Albany sufficiently long to
see the person in custody there, and proceed
thence Immediately to Buffalo.
The letter received by the Mayor stated that
the young man had been arrested by one OF the
City Watch in the street, and that he appeared,
when arrested, to be insane. He Is represented.
in this letter. to be Of ford complexion and far
hair, which corresponds precisely with the de
scription given Of Webster to the Marshal OF this
district Very little doubt is entertained OF the
individual at Buffalo being one of the guilty ac-
tors in the dreadful tragedy on board the Sarah
Lavlnia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10

FROM ST THoMAs-The fine packet bark Ro-
sane Captain Hill, arrived Tuesday from St.
CFolx and st. Thomas, reports nothing new
market dull. AT ST. Thomas, there were few
cases OF yellow fever, principally among the ship
png. The r. left ST Thomas on the 18th nit
Philadelphia L. 5. Gazette.