davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29

TNNO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in a ne VS.
n paper advertisement tn publish the numerous
trates of cures, but the invalid is referred med
cal pamphlet to nc had of any of the agents gratis
Such proof rs are constantly laying before the
public must convince all that DR.. LARBORS EX.
TRACT OF LUNGWORr is the only medicine in
the world that will cure all who prejisposeJ TO
consumption, liver conn fans,or troubled with COW CHS,
colds, asthma, pleursy splitting OF blood pain in the
side and chest difficulty OF breathing tgh,ncss
the chest paptation of the heart, bronchitis, throat
complaints, aud all affections of the pulmonary
gans II this is not sufficient, will refer any
to Others who lat the date Of the ahovel
ing this article in a variety Of protractcd lung
plants. All the certificates shown 10 the public
prove conclusvely, one thing-that tie VEGETA BE
EXTRACT OF LUNGwoRT is possessed of certain pow
ers, in healing the lungs aud restoring energy to
those who supposed to be fast sinking into the
grave, over every other remedy ancient modern.
And why notl 1t is a medicine that III not the work
Of a day-lhc compound of drug shop, having only
for its object sale. II is remedy ;!st its
stence from natures source, u cernin for
plants of the lungs, and all the prcmonitory symP
toms of consumption Quackery, probably, would
put new life into skeleton, provided You would he
eve it-at least the inventors Of some of the
ING popular remedies would induce you to believe
so, possible is 10 put in the place Of such stuff
a remedy ready of use to mankind, that the Vcgeta-
BILE Extract Of Lungwort was made
The study Of years-the proper proportion of the
Experimentation effect upon the different systems,
and the stage of disease in the paiiens-all these
were in the minds eye of the physician who formed
this medicine He knew that to make something really
useful as a remedy. study and observation were
cessary, and he failed not to devote all his attention
to the purpose. He has succeedod--the Vegetable
Extract Of Lungwort has taken It's stand, and beyond
the leading medicines of the present time, the only
true eradicator of pulmonary CoSsUmPrIoN extant.
This is true and ceraintrue because susceptible Of
proof-certain, because its power and usefulness, in
saving hundreds from death cannot be controvered.
C. J. ROOSEVELT, Sole Proprietor.
AsENrs--J c BINGHAM, st Johnsbury; Dana,
Weeks So Stanton, Danville; E Perry s. Co. Cabot;
Smonds, Conant & Co. Glover; Strong 81 Jewett,
Barton; Geo. Worhngton, jr. Irasburgh; II Cleve-
land, Coventry; Bates & Co. Troy; Elkns, North
Troy; Jewett & Co. Stevens Village, Il C Butler
Derby Line. 4lsyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
The Northern Remedy. ~. m.
Downs Vegetable EsalSalmic
Elixir.

The most effectual remedy for Colds, Coughs, Con.
sumption, Splitting of Blood, Whooping Cough
Asthma, Group, and oil diseases of the Lungs
VNHiS Medicine is purely VEsErABLE--the result
n not of mere theory and speculation, hut of much
study and research, during years of suffering and de-
blty; and the inventor having succeeded in curing
himself and having tested its efficacy upon thousands
of individuals in New England and the Western
States feels great confidence in recommending it to
the public safe and efficient remedy 1t operates
most conspcuouslv in removing all morbid i,rita-
tiOns from the Lungs and Pulmonary Organs,
Keeps the Cough loose, promotes E1pectOrafion,
renders the breathing easy, and induces degree Of
quiet to the system peculiarly grateful 20 the patient
after having experienced days aud nights of restless
inquietude and suffering. s- ..I.- t.I
IL has at least one pecuidr advantage over most
other articles in common use; it is FREE FROM
STRONG oPIArEs, and POWERFUL NGKSTs
which are liable to do great injury to the patent--
In the of this article, the cough neper ceases
az the cause is renoped;-hence when the cough
ceases the patient is well. i....' ..saa.s..f 5#v
This incompatible medicine is prepared only by
N, h Downs, Troy, W., the original inventor and
proprietor .3
CURTIS aud SMITH. St. Adams, VT Only
Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents can he supplied
many part of the Union. upon the best terms.
l Sold by especial appointment, by ] G Bingham
st. Jobnsbury Plain; Jonas Flint do Centre; ] G
Darling and s = Hill, Concord w French
Lunenbureh Fuller &c Co, Lyndon; NJ II Newell
Burke; Blake & son, Sutton; w & ) Bradley
WheelocS, VT; N Gilbert, sheffield; Dana, Weeks
and Stanton, Danville J NJ Martin &c Co. Peacham;
Geo. Hubbard, Guildha ] Jewett g Co., Barnet; DIR
McNabb, McTndoes Fas; Geo. Cowles, Rysgate. p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
Look out for the Engine while
el the BE Rings! ~.
ENoR SALE, by the subscriber general assert.
Il ment of ......
W. 10 81 O ~ iSNs "a

viz. common Ovoo. lip Ovolo, and Grecian sash for
by glass, also, Gothic and Grecian Lip sash for
sby l3 and 10 by Ia glass, cherry and butternu,
sash made 10 order.
81 WLNDOW BLINDS made in the best and
latest style of various kinds and sizes with rolling or
stationary Stats, with or without paint To suit cus-
toners; also, Blind Fasts and agnss
. P.AyV.NEL DOORS, Of a, 6, and pannsls,
consisting of those of l-S. Ia, Il2 and 2
inches thick for outer and inner doors.
He would invite those wishing for any of the a.
bove articles TO call aud examine them for them.
selves for they made of good stock in the latest
style and by experienced workmen, and prices such
as to make it inducement to purchase, they will
be sold cheaI for cash approved credit and the
work warranted good. r.. ~
N. B. Orde's by mail or otherwise punctually at
tended to. LINDORF MORRIS.
st. Johnsbury, April Is ls45. 4O3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29

Sec. 2. All complaints, informatcns, indictments.
actions, suits, aud every other matter or thing, either
Court, Count of Chancery for snid County Of Wind
hnn, Ind all appeals, wrts, ecognlznnccs and every
other matter thing, that are, may be made,
returnnbe to, be entered in either Of the suid
courts in the sad County Of Windham, as heretofore
by law appointed, and all persons aud parties that
may be required to appear attend at either OF said
Courts heretofore established by law, shall be re-
quired TO appear and attend at and have day the
respective terms thereof s appointed in this act.
Sec 3. This net shall take effect from its passage
Approved October 25, ls45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
Know all Men.

(and some wOmen for roOmen use Stoves,)
HNHAT l. AARoN FARwLM, of st. Johnsbury, in
Il the County of Caledonia and State Of ermont.
have entered into contract with Hiram Cutting g. Co
Of Waterford, County and State aforesaid, and have
procured large quantity Of
COMMITS --latest ImproUed Yankee Motion
Cook Stoves, H....
aIsizes, and also, Box and Air Tight ST yes OF
different sizes which am prepared TO sell
able can be procured in the State.
BE il known to ALL
Both great and small,
At Brandon they were cast,
Through hent md cold
am very bold
To say that they will last
N. y. have deposited Stoves at Wheelock and
Lunenburgb, and have supply at my dwelling
house and at the Grand Depot at II, Cutting g Cos
in Waterford also at Alonzo Bemss', Lyndon, Cen
tire. A. FARNAM.
st. Johnsbury, Sept II, 1916. 425m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
For Sale;

TIME valuable Farm, situated near Concord Viii
n lage. in Vermont, known the Wetherhee
Farm. Said farm contains 20S acres Of first rate
land, and is capable of making two good farms. 1t
is well wooded and watered, and has upon it two
story dwelling house and two batns. This farm is
pleasantly situated, and will be sold very iorp, whole
or divided, to suit purchasers. Terms liberal and
payments made easy
Apply to Enoch Osgood or VIM. May, Esqrs at
West Concord, to Moses Hill, the premises, or
to the subscriber at Brdgton, Me. ..
425m3"1 THEODORE INGALLS,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
CONCORD RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Fare reduced 10 Sl.75 from Concord 10 Baidz,
HN and after the LIST OF Nov, Passenger tram
" will run daily, Sundays excepted in conneciOn
with the Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and l0T'
ell Railroads as follows, viz.
Leave Boston at A NJ, IL A NJ. and 5
Leave Concord at Al A NJ, IL l.3 a " & 81 FE
Trains from intermediate places will run " 6E
lows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 NJ 1875 P NJ & 6:SOT
do Nashville at $50 A N, l2:45 Vi & 6'5OtG
do Manchester 9:35 4 NJ, Il Pm & 7;25PS
OF Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester SD NJ, 1875 PM 4PN
do Nashville 81 ANIL PM&5PN
do Lowell II An, 2PM & 53PN
or Immediately on arrival of the cars from Concord
The second train from Concord arrives in Bc''n
in season for Passengers to take the O'Clock tram
New York.
The road connects with the Boston and Name Nq
Road so that passengers may pass betwixt ConrCI"
Haverhill, Exeter DoVer& Portland either way olG
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the ma uAu
Of Concord, leave by various routes Tor h0TADI
Newport, Caremont and Windsor; for Lebanon ,S'
Hanover; Plymouth and Haverhill; Canaan an 1G'.
ford: Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor aud the nn"
Mount: ms. On the I'd day from Bos'0N' ' Rs.
reach Ro, alton. Middlebury, Mon'Pel@ nJ I "a.
lington connecting there with the steamboat" ',NM
ges to ogdensburgh; stages also run from h M.o,,s
to Stanstead connecting Herewith stages 10 m ~ A,
al. Numerous other stages connecting VIZ, Nv
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns III
Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas ..oOn
Stages run daily from Franklin and sahuO'I ,.r,h,
the III O'Clock train, returning after the ar'a''~'
Cd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily as follows; c..,cdh,
Leave Boston at 80 NJ and arrive az 0O"'''
same evening. pOspu
Leave Concord at 80 Pm and arrive
at z l-2 the next morning. -soa
Freight, First class, So; second class s."S Do
Freight should be delivered at Conco,u a DE-
ton an hour at least before leaving 10 '"''
livery by the first succeeding train. bad ,ri
All passengers baggage should De " ',a he uir
when valued at more than $50. notice sn1u,0 d,mlg
en- and extra charges paid, or no clam W.
or loss beyond such sum will be allowsa' . suu't
.t .-..-. . M u VI 4S9yl
Nov. I, 1S45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
CrOckcry and Glass Ware,
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bal-
sam.

rs probably, almost without a parallel in having,
IL during trial Of nearly 20 years, fully maintain
ed the high reputation which IL has acquired for Con
sumptive Complaints and all diseases Of the Lungs,
Throat and Chest Ii has been used probably with
greater success than any other article known, and
many physicians who have had opportunity Of
witnessing its highly salutarY effects do not heslste
to recommend it as "Safe convenient, and very eff
cacious medicine, equal il superior to any other
prescription for the above complaints within their
knowledge, aud one which has seldom disappointed
the reasonable expectations of those who have used it,
The proptietnrs cannot descend to the present un.
blushing style of advertising similar articles II is
too well known to require any such course and they
would merely refer those who wish for further con.
mnon Of its superiority 10 those who have used it,
and to the numerous certificates Of Physicians and
others, attached 10 each bottle The Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam was Tor many years the only article
known as Pulmonary BaIsam. Its great celebrity
has given rise to great many spurious articles which,
by partially assuming the name Of the genuine, and
being put up TO resemble il nearly as posi-
bic, are often foisted upon the public for the
article. Among these are 'Carter's Compound Pull
monary Balsam,' American Pulmonary Salsam,' In
dian Pulmonary Balsam.' Hunters Pulmonary Bal
sam, &c. Beware Of all Of them Enquire for the
article by its whole name the VEGETABLE Pull
MONARY BALSAM, and be sure to get the rRuB
ARTICLE, prepared by REED, WING & Cutler,
Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham 81. Boston, and
see that II has the written signature Of TFni. Jon'n
Cutler, upon yellow label on the blue envelope
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmona-
ry Basam.' For sale by Druggists and Country
Merchants generally. For sale by ]. C. BISuuAM,
ST. Johnsbury. ..... .l.r 43lm6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
MACMINERY 90 aIl Kimds
S { O " G s ,

NTH THICK PLATES mada from SUPE-
RIOR IRON-Banner, Yankee Notion, Box and
Air Tight, from new and elegant patterns, which
can he DEPENDED UPON. .tr
People every day bringing US for old iron the
"cheap stoves" with which the country is flooded, adj
hitting that they have baid dear for The IOhfsfIe"
from our oTSa Iron and their only fault is-they 1OiH
OntidSt the fashion.
We would further soy that Messrs Morrill, and
Rankin have our Stoves and Ware, and all who
purchase of them may depend upon good article.
j. c. 81 J. II. PADDOCK e co.
st. Johnslury, July, l945. 4l5f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
PADDOCK'S
Furnace aud Machine Shops.

A HE subscribers having procured the services OF
"a the most experienced wnrkmen in New Eng
lend to superntend the operations Of their Furnace
Now i'm HB asst,
and having procured variety of ores combining
qualities calculated to produce hest InON, are
able to iuni castings Of every description and
would recommend work manufactured al their estab.
lishinens with the fullest confidence.
MACHINERY of all Kinds
made under the superinlendence of our experienced
attachment M Rasson, needs no other reeommen-
daton than the appearance Of the work. Turning
Lathes (o descripIons) Mill Geering, Iron Water
Wheels (of different patternsl Press Drills, Paint
Mills, Saw Arbors Regulators for Factories, Horse
Powers; HOLLOW V.4RE, Iron Axletrees, Pipe
and common boxes for wood Axles, Nuts and Pins
for do; Sap Boilers, Oven Arch and Ash Doors
and Frames, q FEW of the articles constantly ON
hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29

Derby Academy,
HNHE winter term of this Institution will com
n mence on Wednesday the Goth Of this month
under the present Board of obstruction.
TUITION,
Common English studies, $500
Languages and higher English, $3.50
Ornamental branches, additional, 81 90
Lessons in music at the usual price
Board, including rooms, washing and fuel, from
Sl,l2d TO Sl,37l Rooms for those wishing to
board themselves, reasonable terms.
AUSTIN NORCROSS, Principal.
Derby, Nov. ID, lS45. 433w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29

l. AVE the pleasure OF announcing TO their
Il a toners and the public that they have Iusl TO.
ceived very RICH and EXT'ENSIYE assort-
ment Of
Fashionable az staple Goods,
to which they respectfully invite their attention be-
fore making their purchases, with the that
they sell them goods low (and decided bn
for cssh) Their present stock embraces very large
assortment Of CLO.4KSS DRESS GOODS, viz
Indiana Cloth, AlpHeus, Orleans, Lunetta, Roume-
liz, Gala and Robroy Plaids, Repl Cashmcres, Cash
mere, d. Ecosse, Ottoman, Del.aines, Prints. &c.
Ladies CTavat Hdkfs, Linen, do, Gaves, Miits
and Hosiery, Ribbons, CambTcs, Muslius, Bishop
Lawn, black and white Laces. EdgIngs and Inserts
ing; BRO.7D CT OTHS-Euglsh. German and
American fabric CAsroR, Beaver and Prior
CLOTHS for over coats; black and fancy DOE
SKINS, Cashmere and Satnclts TESTTNGS-
large lot Of beautiful les; super Satin and silk
VELVET; Gents. Italian and ftncy cravat Hdkfs.
and Scarfs Mufiirrs Polish and shaded Comforters;
TAlLORS TRIMMINGS; Russia and Scotch Dia.
per, Cash white and eolorel Flannels, CHECKED Lin
sey, Sheetings, Drilling, Batting Wcking, Wad.
ding, Horse Blankets, &c Also
CrOckcTy and Glass Ware,
beautiful Tea Ware; HARD WARE and CUT
LERY; w. l. GOODS and GROCERIES;
Paints, Oil, Vanish, Dye-Stuffs, ITon Steel, Nail
Rods, Plate, &c
Lyndon Corner Oct. g. isi5. 42Sf
n. b. WANTED 1000 yards Frockug, 1000
yaIds all wool Cloth. 500 pairs good mixed Feelings
white and mixed stocking Yarn. Butter Sugar and
VIOLIN exchange for goods at fair prices.
KrF'TREDGE g COLBY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
sash. Blind and ID Oor -

y "a h, RS I I u u saHN " ted
nF the most approved and tasu,o D. hy the 81
" manufactured reasonable terms y
scr ers, at East St. Johnsbury. SMITH
343tf D. O. "'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

Published weekly at 200 per annum, or 81 so
ifpad within six months.
No paper discontinued until arrearages paid
cept atthe option of the publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the customary prices.
Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

SEcRETARY or STArE's OFFICE,
Burlington Nov. 18th, ls45. :
| hereby certify that the foregoing twenty four
chapters nre true copies Of acts Of a pablo nature
passed by the General Assembly Of the State of Yer
mont at its October Session, A. ID. 1915.
]. Mon. SIAFrER. SecretntY Of Stnte.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS
Kittredge & Colby,

HAVE the pleasure Of announcing to their GUS
Il a toners and the public that they have just 70.
ceived very RICH and EXTENSIVE nssort-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

BAsg DGnocRArs. "A dirty, mnlillated
sbinpasier should be the ensign Of the rag
democracy Of Tennessee. The democracy
Of that State seem determined 70 cling to
tbeir theying paper-money machines, ~
long as they can succeed in palmng of
their printed rags upon Tho industrious
producers, in exchange for their labor
We observe at the head Of Hist OF Bank
Directors. lately appointed BY the Govern
or, the name Of A. Q. p, Nicholson, the no
minoe Of the party for US Senator at tue
late election. Such hypocndcal, nnprin-
cipled party has no right to complain when
one Of In members happens TO out-general
another in the contest for the only objects
for which the leaders strive--office and
rpois. The devil take sueh democracy,
say we.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

oREGoS.--Beiow We copy another ex-
tract from the New Orleans Bulletin, on
the Oregon question. We take occasion
TO repeat that the Bulletin is one of the
abest and most valuable papers in The
Unions
"The possession OF the territory OF
Oregon, as portion Of our country, we
hold not only 10 be Of immense impor-
lance, but beyond all price, and no. 10 be
risked on any, The remotcst contingency !;
the propriety, at this day, of yielding even
so much as from the Russian line 10 the
49lh degree, is, to say the least, question
able, and the more we reflect on the sub
lect and examine is various aspects, The
more we are pleased that division Of the
country is not likely to take place n
speedy settlement OF the controversy we
hold to be not only desirable but ineyila-
bic, and to be obtained peaceably if we
can, but at all events our tile 10 be yiudl,
Gated and maintained, In these great
questions OF territory, We look to the flu
ture more than to The present. No 90.
yernment, and ours least of all, is at liber.
ty tc sacrifice, even for seeming present
good, far less for the pusilIanimous reason
that the ambition or the arrogance Of an
other threatens 10 dispute its way, the
trusts which are given /, for posterily.
Hence, were il onlS for The prospective
importance Of Oregon, when invention
and enterprise will have brought as il
we're the extremes of our continent toge-
Their and the ports Of the Pacific will give
TO their owners the supremacy Of com
merce and the sea, the inalienable obiga-
tons Of The present to the future would
render il imperative on our government To
maintain its rights at all hazards. The
progress Of Empire has been forever west
ward. Is the triumphant course OF Aneri-
can civilization, leaving no ruin in its
track, and exciting no terrors by its APP
preach, TO lie debarrod the benefit Of this
universal law3 Gould we dare to shu,
out our children from the advantages, were
they ever so remote, Of the exclusive pos
session of outlets TO the great sea OF the
/ 'N'''f 1Nf NhNh - NuAItNNtNA
OF events, that while we Imagine we are
but providing for the wants of posterity
we find that we are legislatng for our.
selves, and would wrong ourselves equally
with future generations 10 yield the com
manding position, midway between the
continents OF the Old World, aud border.
iIg on both seas, that il has pleased Provi.
dence to assign 10 our favored land. The
importance Of Oregon is far from being re
moiely prospective. The genius and en-
,erprise Of our people will conquer the
wilderness beyond the Rocky mountains
and open the grea, international highwa,
for which the position Of our country do
signa,cs i, long before the present gene
ration have passed. Every consideration
Of policy, Of duty, Of nationality, Of pa
triolism, then, require that we should sub
nit 70 M manoling Of the fair proportions
Of our inheritance, to shut us from either
ocean,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

ANNEXATION OF CUBA, The Wash
lngton correspondent Of the N, Y Journal
OF Commerce continues his specuIaiions
on this interesting subject We make an
extract from them:
In reference 10 the situation Of Cuba,
| may add TO the remarks in my last letter
that we have the most positive information
that the white inhabitants Of that island
are DESTROYS Of uniting themselves with
this sounlry; aod that they are prepared
for movement Of that kind at any mo,
ment when Spain may, BY force or riegoti.
alton, be deprived Of her hid on il.
10 confirmation Of this, will mention
a fact not generally known, that daring
Mr.. Monroe's administration the people
Of Cuba, alarmed at some indications Of d
change OF masters, sent secret agent to
this government, and made proposition
through him, for annexing their Island to
the United States do not know how
Mr.. Adams viewed this offer, but il was
submitted to Mr. Monroe, and by him re.
jected. Mr.. Monroe then decided and
declared that il was not the policy Of The
United States to extend their territory be-
yond the continent.
am not certain that this idea Of Mr..
Monroe will wholly meet the views Of the
present, and still less of the succeeding
generation, Cuba is the key to the Gull
OF Mexico. As we have extended our
coast tor some hundreds Of miles on the
Gull, and as We shall have great CON-
mcrce there, after a few years, the &c.
QUESTION Of Cuba hecomes important for
The protection Of that commerce.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
AZ, c,,youx AGAIN u. s. SENATOR.

Mn. CALHOUN AGAIN U. ,. SENATOR.
The Charleston Courier, OF the 2Sih
olt., saws: III will be seen, by reference
10 The letter Of our Columbia correspond.
emf, that the Hon. JoHr G. CALHOUN has
been elected Senator 10 Congress from
this State, in place Of the Hon. ID. r.
HuoEa, resigned. That this consumation
40 "devoully wished" by the citizens Of
South Carolina, without distinction Of par
~, has taken place, will be matter oil great
graduation throughout our whole country.
Again will The Halls OF the American
Senate resound TO the tones OF his noble
and patriotic voice,eyer raised in the cause
Of freedom and the sustainment OF the
Just rights OF our common country. Hold
ing ourselves ever free to support OF OPP.
pose the measures that Mr.. Calhoun may
advocate, we freely and readily Join IN
the general expression Of qualification that
his gigantic and satesman.lke mind is
again TO be called into requisiton IN our
National Councils"
Mr.. Calhoun received 1875 out Of 1879
votes given.