davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
Farmers and Mechan -
les! yea, all We La
bOrers of Vermont !

There can be doubt but that there is TO be a.
mother greu, crusade Of the LOcofOco party against
a Tariff for Protection Yea the present admins
lration is determined TO signalizc by the over
throw Of this very policy which it was elected to de-
stroy. Whatever may be tho friendship Of n small
portion Of the democracy OF the North the party is by
its loud and unqualified avowas, pledged to prn-
cipes which are at war with the Tariff OF lsi2.-
And now, Wings Of Vermont we ask, yea we be-
seech you, you like the Tariff and the thrift and
prosperity it brings You TO pledge yourselves 10 go 10
the polls, and support that party which alone is the
unwavering and constant friend TO protection De-
pend upon it, the present dynasty is determined to
grind down TO the dust the prosperity Of the North,
which they envy. The annexation Of Texas has Civ
them mighty power TO GRITTY this hendish pur-
pose dearer than any other their hearts Let every
Wing in Vernon, stand to his FIGHT on,
FIGHT E YER, or you and your children will be-
come the mere slaves Of Shareholders forever - Gal!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
gay.
Votes of Freemcn VS.. Shareholders

We lrus, confidently, that every Wing in the State
will feel to be his duty go the polls on Tues
day next and give his vote in open condemnation OF
the whole Texas plot. Let no man who glores in
the name Of WING, do aught that shall throw upon
him any portion ofthe great responsibility that will
rest upon them in whose and by whose nflu-
euce the dark deed done that gavd TO the limits
ofslavery such an unnatural enlargement, Are the
free white citizens ofthe free North ready 10 allow
the Idle stakeholder to have far greater influence in
the councils Of the nation than he the free laborer OF
the North, possesse,hy allowing every fire slaues to
be equal to three ,ohits people in fixing the number
Of representatives to which a State shall be entitled
We lrus, not Every nhabtanl of free State should
resist the end, by all lawful and honorable means,
the n,,emptto enlarge the Of slavery, such en-
argement must inevitably tend to lessen the influence
of every nhabitant Of the free States. II is to be
hoped that all Wings will only deem it duty,
hut will feel it privilege TO give their votes the
side tina, leads TO peace, 20 freedom and 10 honor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

IPEVERY MAN,-who prefers the prosperity
orthe hard working C. "' orthe free satos,rather
than the encouragement - ne rich,proud s. ndoIen
slave. driving democracy Of tho Souh-WiLL VOTE
THE WING TICKET ON TUESDAY NEXT.
What Freeman will crouch and surrender his rights
to the slave domination because few ambitious Of
fee seeking oooroeos Of Vermont want fat offices un
der Mr. Polk, and who rejoice over annexation!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
The way the Peoples
Money Goes!

A SECOND EDITION OF TUE FLORIDA WAR.
five gain nothing else by Annexation, the country
will eas, ENJOY the opportunity of getting up
ond edition Of the Florida War. The Texas Papers
already complain that there too many Indians a
bout, and insist that the first business of the U. 5.
Troops shall be 10 remove these troublesome neigh
bors. The chances are, Texas is so fine n
try, the Indians wont he willing 10 go This Of
course, will impose upon humane and good natured
Uncle Sam the necessity Of driving them of That
the spectators at New Orleans already snuff another
Florida War in the breeze is very evident from the
prices they begin TO charge. 1t stated in tho
New Orleans Pcnyune of July 22d, tina, the steam
boa, Undne'had been chartered Gas lighter for
the troops of Texas, at hrce hvnd' ed and ffty dol
lars day, for thirty days certaing' How many
more days she will he employed by the Government
upon the same moderate terms, do pretend to
know but probably, in the ofthe first Florida
war. she will be kept G service long enough to pay
herself three times over--.Aibany Journal.
Three hundred and fifty dollars day! 1t would
not take many days this rate to up sum suf-
ficieni 10 pay up Coz. Palmc,'s State House Debt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

more British goods, than Texr ever could take IT
Texas will do this, England will excuse her slavery
and pocket the profits. Instead of British hostility,
the commercial interests of England Oro no doubt re-
joicng in nggression and preparing to turn it to
good account. So also Of France; while the people
Of both countries who love justice and liberty better
than gold, and especially those who cherish re-
publicansm look upon the conduct Of orr govern
ment with pain and Disgust RenneJec Jour.
iDsTlIE POLK PRINTS say foreign wool cost.
ing less than cents and subject to only per cent
duty, completes with Vermont wool lie: one Of
these editors go into the yard Of any farmer in Yer
mont and tell him his sheep produce wool not worth
cents, and he pW be hieked from the Premises!-
There's not u ocoiDco farmer oven in the State, who
would ccoly hear his sheep sandered in this way but
would kick the slanderer out orsghl!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

ENeLANp AND TEXAS 1t seems to be mat
ter Of surprise with some that England should
manifest little disposition to aid Mexico in subduing
Texas opposing annexation to the U. States But
il will be seen in the first place that England has no
rights orcaims to interfere at all with Texas. She
has acknowledged Texan independence, and would DO
willing to make terms with Texas a nation. As a
part Of Mexico, Texas is of little Importance to Eng
land, for Mexico has pretty big tariff. AS indie
pendent nation, Texas has but small population, and
moreover must have tariff to pay her debts and sup
port her government; but as part Of the United
States, Texas may turn the scale against the protect
ing policy of the u States and breaking down their
manufactures, open the way for hundred times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

SENDING WooL TO ENGLAND' Inc ~"
Journal Of Commerce, paper SO thorough! ,,,,
TO the interests OF the British and French ''F 81,
merchants that we believe it would advocate s',u".
our horses to England to be shOd, II these .s:,
could make prof. by the trade. is taking rs,t
the prospect of sending wool to the E"S'S" ..a 4,
10 be manufactured there. True, we ma ar.
but at what price9> We must sell it as 10" ,,,ts,
elm WOO, ia sold there. Are not the LocO' ''"'
us constantly tina, wool costing under ''''" ado. Il
pound is imported as good as our com"0" y, .sra
wool? Do our farmers have WOOL 10 Sc"
cents a pound? i,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

has always been faithful to the cuuse Of anti slavery
in its State affairs, and which is well known to be as
pnrty throughout the Union opposed to the unne1a-
ton of Toxnsl
with his right Of suffrage to hnzard the election of
a town representative at this critical period. We
say critical, for il is not to be disguised that the
ncxation pariy assisted indirectly by a third pnrty,
stand a better chance than usual 10 carry ma or-
ity of representatives Let be faithful to our duty
and If the Toxas party triumph, wo shall at least
console ourselves in having had part or lot IN bring
ing about the annexation Of Te1as--S, Ai6ans Mes
Seuccr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
PrOclaiming the Corruption of their
own Party,

The Polk prints oro copying an article from the
Albany Argus--(was it not written FOR the Vermont
election y which goes TO say that wool which com
petes with production actually comes into the
country under the five per cent duty wool.
Do not Folks officials in the Custom House know
coarse from fine wooI-or do the free traders Of N.
York and Brtish importers brbo them to let in such
wool under The low dniy, and thus seek TO ruin A.
mrrcan wool growers! In proclaning such things
the Polk prints tut expose the roenness Of their par
~, and every wool grower Of Vermont should rally
all his strength to put his vote Of condemnation upon
them.
;1LOOK OUT for big locoroco stories, Pati'
OTIS and extrns!--for Gov, Famers State Debt, made
large and "saddled upon the Wings" No longer
ago than last year many such fatherless things were
sent forth to delude-who? of course, no sensible
man It will be strange if this f,ll does not produce
the yearly crop, especially they have stated them
gently, in the regular prints. They come along just
before election and that is tho last hear Of them
I'LL another year They amount to but little, only as
they make out their locofoco friend, William r.
Panrer,t have been rather cxtravagant Governor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

Gen. Wilson, we are happy to say; , ,T resi-
Keene Sentinel, is once more New .'a ",rr huryrI
dent Since his tour home in May las', "".rdc,ue BIZ
TO Dubuque, so to lose no time VI '" ",,ry hOndr
charge to his successor, he mas sur ,ho mining OFs
miles on Lake Superior, and V's'''c" Wv -.
atoms on its southern shore
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
Wings, are you ready?

The election is at hand Are you ready brother
Wings, for ii? Is the spirit Of ls40 kindled in your
bosoinsr Does the love of country inspire you with
courage and zeal for the appro aching contesI APa-
thy and indifference 10 bring defeat; 'e,ern
al vigilance is the price of Liberty SO thought the
Wings Of old 70 Let MS feel the same and act
cordingy. No true Wing will sleep at his post in
tho time of danger. The Locos are awake and
tive They are ralying their troops throughout the
State, in hopes of victory. Men by appointed office
holders travorsing the State in obedience to or
ders from head qaarters. rnlyng the faithful to the
contest. INSCRIPTIONS in their means and efforts,
they blush not to avow them, They think the Wings
are dsheartened and discouraged and will not ub
lie the polls with their presence Brother Wings, let
il be for you TO regret after election that you
stayed away from the polls and neglected your duty
Let every think that upon his personal efforts the
result of the election depends, and we fear not but
that he will act aud with spirit and energy, I'M
ion and 6rmness. Rally the polls with one accord
and we triumph = GALAXY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

CAssIUs NJ CLAY AND THE MoBocRAcY. a
postscript in the Louisville Journal states that the ex-
element in Lexington on the 9Th ut., was very
great aud an attuck upon Mr. Cluy's Office was very
generally expected. IN anticipation Of such an as
saur, Mr. Clay made his will armed hmselCand be-
ing too III to sit up, sent in a bed TO DO occupied by
him during the day.
A. the meeting on Monday, the correspondence be
tween the Committee and Mr. Clay read, and
Mr. r. f. Marshall read an address, OF which, as well
as the issue of the whole affair, correspondent of
tho Maysye (Ily,) Eugle gives tho following nc
count
"During tho reading of extracts from the True A.
morican Of last Tuesday aud from Clay's circulars
subsequently issued, expected to and hear evil
dent md repeated manifestations of outbreuIing in
dignalion but not a solitary word uttered, and
no worshipping assembly was ever more orderly, or
observed proCoundcr silence.
Mr. Marshall then proceeded to read address
prepared for the occasion by committee Of genilo-
men, clearly defending the constitutional rights
of the Southern States and of individuals, in regard
the great question that had called them together
exposing by the introduction Of facts Mr. Cay's po-
stion- avowed object in the publication Of his
paper his connexon with the Northern abolitonisls
tho imminent danger and utter imprnclicabiy Of
suffering him TO continue in his mad career-nnd clos
ing with resolutions expressive Of the determination
of the citizens suffer the publication Of this
any other nb clifton paper 10 Lexington is vicinity,
and appointing committee Of sixty gentlemen TO pro
coed Immediately to the office Of the American. take
possession Of the type and printing apparatus, and
forward ii Cincinnati by railroad, subject there to
Mr. C!ay's orler-whch commission these gentlemen
are now dscharsng, understand, penoeahly and
without resistance, the least show Of which would
have resulted in the instant and utter annhiluon Of
the whole establishment"
The gle says, that after boxing up Mr. Clay's
printing materials, the meeting re-assembled, but its
proceedings had not reached them.
The same paper states tina, the excitement, mani.
Tested in Lexington aud throughout Fsyeue and the
adjoining counties, had also similarly compelled the
suspension of the "Chsistinn lntellgencer," Meth
odst paper published ia Georgetown, Scott county.
The Evening Gazette" remarks The oecurren-
Lexington: "The publication OF the piper, it
is stated will be resumed Cincinnati, s the effect Of
this nnnsfer will be increase by thousands the list
OF Mr ClNy's subscribers and we-wishers throughout
iniou - s,r at least yet advised vas
base us it was shor,sighted, cowardy, aud unus,ifa-
BILE"
The press and type Of the Office OF the ''True A.
mercan" were boxed up by a committee Of 60 and
sent to Cincinnati subject to Nr Clay's order.
lCPT. F. Marshall, who leads the excitement
gainst C. NJ. CIay's paper is the man who has just
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

IEPT. F. Marshall, who leads the excitement a
gainst C. NJ. Cay's paper is the man who has just
been run down as Polk candidate for Congress
In his stump speeches he nssaled rhe Wings as oP-
posed to slavery and undertook to prove ii by refer
ring TO e. NJ Clay's paper, SC. Defeated in this,
and maddeued at the result the neat thing ia breeze
silence Mr. Clay drive him from the State lie
also Ossnled Henry Clay during the late Presidential
election with n bitterness and vruence unparalleled
save by the Brnoy leaders. The partial triumph of
the 'Texas Iniquity' has served to emboden the
slave driving democracy, and this attack upon Mr.
Clay we look upon as evidence OF the fact.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

WRIrING ON NEWSPAPERS OR WRAPPERS
Postmaster in this vicinity sends us tho following
official instructons:- (Chrcnicle.
''Posr OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,)
Appointment Office,
Washington, ID. c., llth Aug ls45.
Sir-Any memorandum upon transient newspapers,
or upon the wrapper of the same subjects the same
to letter postage.
In determining the amount of postage you are to
charge upon such papers, you to be governed by
the freight, according to the provisions OF the law Of
March 8, lS45
Very repeatedly, your ob't scrv't
W. MEpILL, I'd Assist. p. NJ. Gem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
Gpa Y0R&R g@WM 81

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

Here shall The Press Tho Peoples rights maintain,
Uaaloci by Influence, and unJri6ei by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draW,
Pleiged TO Religion, Liberty, and Ldw.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

ELECTION TUESDAY SEP TEMBER Q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

MON DAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1915.
ELECTION, TUESDAY SEP TElIBER .
DEMOCRATIC WIG TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Will ii u EM = "a al q.
FOR LIEUT., GOVERNOR,
EHOra &C EIa tom.
FOR TREASURER,
JOll Spa Id g.
ORLEANS COUNTY. FOR SENATOR,
ENOCll q. 81 MON DS.
ESSEX COUNTY FOR SEN:ATOR,
JONAH BROOKS, JR.
CALEDO,VLA CO.--FOR SENATOR'S,
LEONE BEMISS,
WILLIAM STAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

DEMOCRATIC WHIG TICKET.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

THE AUGUST ELECTIONS for Congress- in
the several states which have just voted show loss
from the last election, cf wing member from N
Carolina, and 2 loccs from Kentncky--whig net
gain l. unless the wings loose one in Ala.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

ESSEX COU.wTY-FOR SENATOR,
JONAH BROOKS, JR.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

nlREC1 IMPORTATION of new and fashion
~ able SPRING GOODS, and great reduction
In prices-tlEFRY & STODDART, corner WateI
and Contests. have just opened select assortment
Of the following Goods for Ladies' Spring dresses
New patterns Wool Balharines, Cotton Bareje
Colored checked Muslins
Fancy figured jacquard Ginghams
Lace and cord Peitcoats, Dimity
Muslin OF every description, say Nainsook, Swiss,
Null Jacconei, Cambria, Checked, SC.
Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses
Ii 4 y. will sell at decided bargain in their last
years stock Of Bareges, Balzarines, Printed Mus
'Ins &c, comprising some Of the richest goods in
ported JANIS
FASHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMNER
Il CLOTHING-STANTON & BROTHERS
are Receiving per brigs Morea and Linden, = large
assortment Of Summer Clothing made in the latest
fashion, consisting in part Of
Super Cashmareit Dress and Frock Goats
French aud English Merno do do
Linen and FIannen do do do
Single Milled French Cass Pants
. CaslmaretI and Merno do
Fancy corded and striped Cashmere Pants
Plain and fancy Linen Pants ..I. s,.l 3D.. .a.
White and fancy Marseillcs Vests .......
Neck Ties, Scarfs and Cravats Of Satin and Silk
For sale low wholesale retail at rs Daaphin-st.
mh2e
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY!
ts TARRANT'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND

.l,T fU"U.I " CUPAIhA'
The most safe certain and speedy remedy eper discovered
combination OF similar emeaes WI"
certain, speedy. anu m M Fosnvcr ''"
9 WT o. a WSIT15STANDNG ,he numerous COM
Y no,ods nnder the name Of specifics, which are
d,;l. ,sred ~ The nublc far their sanction and pat
ron,oe vet there has been long wanted preparation
,a, ,o.d insure In the afflicted safe convenient,
sneedy and efTectual cure The object Of the pres
J In;;n,;on Lno9 m ,be medical world is to ena.
III, ali ,hose ybo NAV stand in need of II TO obtain "A
oe a'' '"ooo VIZ h nm, o,hsr over offered IN
laa':u u"'u y ny
'e Recommendation this prenaration enioys over
One reoo',.hen'a''o" 'a'I c" ny 4; ro,s
an o.ne,s .s"I, :, 49, h. taken be;np bo,h plea.
Inc mooe !" wA'e,' u may " - Is, & L
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
OLD SERIES. VOL. XIII.

To Country Merchants and Planters.
fAANIELS & BRADY, corner of Dauphin and
- Water streets, offer for sale the following goods
by Wholesale or retail at manufacturers prices:
so bales No | lowell Osnaburgs; 80 do No 2
so bales No 1 Manchester do; so do No2
so bales heavy Georgia Osnaburgs
200 bales 80 and "A Brown Shiriings &Sheetings
20 cases BIeached Domestics
10 bales coored heavy MackInaw Blankets
10 bales 8lbs white heavy do do
10 bales heavy Negro Blankets, large size
bales ribbon-bound French Blankets
10 cases white Negro Kerseys; Kentucky Jeans
20 cases mixed heavy Negro Kerseys; Satnetts
20. cases spring Calicoes; Scotch Ginghams
= Irish Linens; Printed Muslins; Balzorines
Blue Denens and blue DrillInes
Hosiery, Gloves. Laces, Edgings, IHsertings
Silk Pocket Handkerchief, Suspenders
Merno and cotton Shirts and Drawers
Black and colored silk Shawls and Scarfs, &c.
&c. o. APT
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

IRON! lRONu IRON!i-The subscriber hav-
= ing been appointed Agent for The sale of the cele
brated American Juniaa Iron, will keep constantly
hand complete assortment, which he will sell at
the following low rates for cash:
Round and square, 7-S inch and below, Ate per lib
All above 18th, 4 cents per lb
Flat 5-8, 81, 7-8, l, 1-8 and IA by 8, 3-l6
and IA inch, 44c per Id
All other sizes Of Flat Iron, a cents per ID
This Iron has been we'll tested aud is pronounced
by competent judges to be equal If not superior to
Swedes Iron. The attention of county dealers is
invited.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

1 lhh-ScU bhls Philadelphia Lime; 20 hhds do
- WILDE sold low from the wharf, il taken Of to-
apl6 day, by BEERS & SMITH
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

NAlLS-300 kegs Philadelphia Nails, will be
' sold low from the wharf by
apl6 BEERS & SMITH. % ST Michael.st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
NEWS FROM ENGLAND.
BY THE EXPRESS MAIL FROM ". YORK
LII. Hmm unds tniI Eurn. ritl,n.

= as-Esp Arrangements have been made by
MKH>KEra which THE EUROPEAN TINES,
<<HkIK@994 published in England, expressly for
The U. STATES and CANADA, will be sent for
ward on The arrival of ALI the Steamships Boston
and New York from England.
The paper will he forwarded from New York on
the arrival ofIhe Express from Roslon, frequently
"a hours in advance Of The regular mail, the City
TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.
1t has already attained very high character. and
may with great proprety be said 10 contain The best
prices current he best shipping list, and 10 The best
Foreign Eavopean Ne,os Paper which reaches this
country from Engand--ior II comprises in a con-
densed form Of twenty four columns, every descrip-
ton Of news Of interest America, which has tran
spired in Eng land and other Foreign ports. from
the sailing of the previous up to the hour of depar
ure OF the steamship which conveys the forthcoming
number.
Amongst other numerous and hauerlng testimo-
mails the Boston Morning Post says
1--WE greatly indebted to this newspaper for
our foreign, miscellaneous and commercial news
One number Of sWillner and Smiths European
Fines is worth a whole file OF any other English
pal er."
Subscription "a per annum.
0J-MR O'SHAUGHsEssY, the agent for "The
European Times is now in the city aud solicits
subscribers for the above also, for all the European
papers including the reviews, The London Punch; ,
The hid News and Times &c sc. He will be
found during his short stay n the CITY, at the Man
sion House Hotel or AT Boullemel's Literary De
pot. ap5
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

AWS-6 bbls cemrnied Extra Hams, in the
very best order, for sale by
apl6 G. w. TORRANCE.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
NEW SERIES. VOL.IV-NO. I3O

RLUE LICK AND CASTOR OI.-lO boxes
- and bbls just received and for sale by
ap17 JAMES SANDS & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01

oOFlNG TIN-5O boxes IA by 20 Roofing
IA Tin, for sale by
apl6 f C. CENTER s. co.