davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
THE GREAT CANADIAN REMEDY,
WtsgR's PICTORIAL SYRUP
"tNEBs r kCTOhAL :
mr. u-knn1h and Liar,

or Hoarnound and Elecampane
r1NRfVALED for the cure Of coughs colds asthma ptt
u tar Of blood whooping cough, difficulty Of orssmias'
uIeurisy consumption, and all diseases Of inc ehsn ,,.
Rronchris disease tha, is sweeping thousands 70 pre-
, grave und er The fictitious OF CONSUMPTION can
be cured by the Of this medicine - haar IN mat,
Eor seysra wears past this medicine mas oeon 10 use Va
cads wbere il has become universally known, and Ia
consdered medicine in use iof al t - IN
S and the macy truly wonderful cures which
have been effected by IT, has induced se 81, s.is ~
a &C. md valuable remedy discovered and adapt
sd m ali Diseases OF the lungs when any o ho ~
mol perform Id oo,hng influence the functions OF The
gs y.,.u diminishing excitement when excessive a.
laying ltsoS and eIsIeisy 70 The whole hans
Prepared by John Winsr Co. - SSiasn.ss y. ~,
sole proprietors for the u g. and sold by druysau gse
rally syyd By s%5S9YiA ~ III Faon
sands ss BoTsy cor spnE s.,.s a. sfoaaEsy
al The NewYor Patent Medicine WAREHOUSE pV'''o
~ Groom Hall o. I,,r, ooa Iaxs
nessrs John Winer Co. 80 Ma'densne, n. f-slSs =
friend OF mine hearing me complain OF -
sa for b sys eSd
denly taken purchased bottle OF JooI oSuR n S1st
conmeneed issns could speak above my e,sa
nor could sleep Githoat IttNE ~ as,nt 20 -
my bn, aisr taxing three Does tse sy
NED. was much relieved together WIN l ne have
coughing h s Inc sos am csssd r
aooa and am convinced thai thereby would
LEI lie inflammation Of the lunsn eertsnly Tho best med
5oas o. s ss sn ss 80 % ,GS s
einsl ~ have ,; eTs DO al 10 y Powss;5 10
el an Su Your. gassh B. aeDIvITT. 81 Fron..t
NIL Wsf!ae bs Brooklyn Flint olss. Co hay. s re-
p s5sil warehouse from l2s "hIer'1 20 -
A. 50 S1utn con..niy on hand general So
Ard ware suitable home or foreign sedpoa md Il
S.ss' and Chemical Glass Ware OF every
'ogso, qnsaeed and Painted Show Jars '' ai4ss'
windows from 1 70 70 gallons STsTER MORTON Agent
EsTb. highest market pnes pa.a IN s- ,s. ' Sops
RStnaS Of domestic s.g' p0ssfnfi b No hasinx shp
g.. hv I2af lml CYRus W. F'1AS' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

Reoled Thai the Foreman OF the Grand Jug be oae OF
TIE annexed memorial is prepared il conformity With
tie above resolution
WIN. GALE. Foreman
MARCELLUS EELLS. OF the Committee.
Naa.Nark March lIth. lsaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

DAGsThs highest mrss. esnyaas, grass rops,
ts sss9'i sf uni oYsUs W. FIELD No. SS'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
THE TRIBUNE.

TWENTY-sEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT AND DocU-
VENTS OF THE NEw.Yon INSTITUTION FOR THE
INSTRUCTION THE DEAF AND DUNE TO the Lecis-
sture of the State Of New.fork for the year 5i5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

~ J. D. Wheeler. aiterrey and CoGsse!ot .!
oil Ys-:-nrJ tsi = ~ E-s o. The das
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

Colosne water, 30: cheap but good. wo-ih 3
t,ff,s reeSrsrt ya-7 ire. sso. ard siiicgs sell
~; $500 p1 J. & I CODDiEGTQN,
-'HS ~ IS HrdsonsL cor Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
Doaroing an6 6otsls.

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKLiN-A gente.
man hi, wifi. and mother wish board from The nrs OF
May in pious private family, with large unu rnsned
room on the second door with panres aud oedro ON AZ
sched Address wish terms &c Bridge Daiy AayerH.ef
| Office. BrookYn tNl' 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
sitnatious. Scr. nauteb.

XNASTED-Bys Young Grl OF e1csllea' chsractsf.
w situation a. chsuoernsd, 10 wesa and iroa or a.
eh.naoerursio and chd's nurse, and VIII make hsrsoa
can yc best OF ely rsereacs II possible would iEs 70
- ~. &C., ml7 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
Capi.al Punishment.
,5i,o- OF The Tri5gHe

Neg.Yors. March l7th, le4f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

Th. Is 10 certify ina, the undersigned, pracncins
rhonsonsn Physcians of city OF Albany have frequent
IL Prescribed Dr. Townsend Compound Extract Of Sarsa-
pale and from Us known qualities would recommend
10 e nubic for mercurtn scrolous and other cutaneous
in pre,renc to any of the edyerised remedies
now In use. .iibany, 5Pril ?, 1871
~ A. w. RUSSELL, T. p.
WM. r. STANTON, I. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

NO MT Unflrrshed LIST OF May, with or VIII
out board) handsome front room on the second so,S'
w III bedroom attached and large coset likewise genus
man and lady without children) and two or hrce s'nse
msn can now be with board In PIT
Ate ily the Battery. Good references requ
Apply by letter 10 Rose, this olhce- mlf qua
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

thousand deaths. His nerves wero -, !,
unstrnng--he became sick in body rs w woU'ly
in mind, it seemed ms if he would I ho wen as
OF reason, and approximations were entc "S's'
ed lest lac might do some act of yioI" 'p,'aln'
himself In this state of mind ne nr Y'olco Oh
his brother to take walk, and thew po. 70
together without any expectation / iwGaI o'l
ed, of meeting with Judson. They did g1 n
with him, however, and the result is Si ~. meet
The funeral of P0rterfield drew t TO- "amowH'
large concourse Of citizens, anxious IS S. ,
tear upon his grave. The Wing IiGs | nO a
voice against the scene of lyncbmg ~, 70. uP rs
lowed the arrest of Judson, but its cep. "' ,ol
more than counteracted by the dc cIaue IS
that, "Before,God, we could stand bv ' anIA
such an offender shot down by the % ini,,s
husband, with as little regret as'we co mII ,
u sheep killing dog shot" Could t oru zee
stranger justification of lynching tba n,e L,a
And yet the Wing says ''it is ofeyi nr me-" ,I%
and most dangerous tendency, and ro yo' '',
be justified '' 'o'' "'VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
oncIuding remnrlss Of Mr. Peel in a late nd

concluding remarks ofNlr Peel in n late nd
dress before Parliament:
"Ihe conduct ofGoyernmeut is nm nrduous
and difficult undertaking. ! may, without ir.
reverence be permitted TO say, TINT like
orr physical frame, our ancient constitution
lis "fearfully aud wonderfully made;" that il
is no easy task 10 ensure the harmonious aud
united action ofmonarchy, aristocracy, and u
reformed House of Commons. These are
the objects which we have attempted TO nc
,complish, and cannot think that they ure
Inconsistent with pure and enlarged econ
servatisn. Power for such objects is really
valuable; but for my own part can say with
perfect truth that even for those Objects | do
not e svet it. 1t is burden FIR above my
physical, infinitely above my intellectual
tirength. The relief from it with honor
would he a favor and not punishment But
while honor and sense of public duty re-
pIire il, do not shrink from office. am
ready to incur its responsibilities; TO bear
its sacriicesto nltront its honorable perils;bm
ItcM mol return u ,ciH mtiiiated pOIcer and
shqckled atHhoritH WW moi sidnd at The helm
d'ring a ieMlpc9,Lous R,gh,JHi helm is not al
io,csd feeiy 10 hapgSe. iDW not undertake 10
airecihe course orthe veSSet by observations TAX
@, in The gear 1912. Twill reserve TO myself
the unltttered power ofiudging what will he
for the public interest. do not desire 10 he
the Minister ofEngland; hut ,Chiie ] am Mn
lister Of ENGLAND, / tciH hold office By no seUiie
tenure; will hold Office unshacklcd by any
other obligation than that of consulting the
public interests, and providing for the public
snfpt, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

drcn and females whose husbands or iathers,f
they have any, are members. No premium will
be awarded where in the judgment OF the
Committee it is not deserved.
The above premiums are offered upon the
condition, and with the expectation that sufi-
cient funds will be raised by the Society.
II is hoped that the farmers of Caledonia
County will feel sufficiently Interested in the
success and improvement Of the agricultural
interests of the County, to induce them to
come forward and enroll their names as MEM
beers fthe society and assist in raising the
amount of funds that will entitle us to draw
our proportion of the money appropriated by
the State.
"Caledonia" is not apt to be behind her sis
ter counties in any enterprise requiring for ITS
success liberal public spirit and having for
its object the public good and where, if not in
this garden of New England, shall we look
for population whose interest it island whose
privilege it should be, to unite in Society for
the promotion of agriculture.
Farmers and mechanics ofCnledonia Coun-
ty let us this season do our best upon our
farms and in our shops, and at our own char
vest Home" we will meet together and show
each other tohat are hare done and tell e0ch 9th
er hOlc zoe did H. Il, Is. CHASE, Pres.
G. b. CHANDLER, Sec.
March, 81, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
An Authoritative Persons
Killed.

A correspondent furnishes us with the fol-
lowing melancholy account of an accident in
Burke. lie writes under date of East Burke,
March %.
Mn CRAnwIcK-Dcnr Sr:--I hasten to APP
prise you of most heart-rendng occurrence
that happened in this vicinity last night by
which two persons lost their lives.
Early this morning IT was discovered that
small log house in which two persons lived,
was in the course Of the preceding night over
whclmcd with and partly carried away by an
avalanche of earth which by the storm yester-
day, and by the loose condition in which the
fiost had left it, had become dsengagcd from
high and very steep bank directly in rear of
the house.
The house was occupied by Mr. Charles
Newell and wife, who were very aged and de-
cripid people, ard whose bodies were taken
from the ruins as they lay in their bed The
shock was so sudden, from appearances that
they were unconscious of the calamity and did
not awake to know the cause ofther death. -
They were found in the very place where the
bed usually stood, the logs and rubbish passing
over and above them so they were not moved
from their position. A few small COMMISSIONS
were found upon their bodies, but they were
very slight. They were evidently suffocatcd
by the mud and water with which they were
found covered A Jury oflnquest has been
held upon the -Verdct-"Came to
their death by misfortune or mschance."
Mr. Newell was "a years old, and his wife
Sally aged 6S. Another correspondent from
Burke writes to us as follows:
"The remains were carried TO the dwelling
house of Mr. w. Spencer, and on the 2sth to
the meeting house, where large and atten-
tive audience were addressed on the occasion
by Rev r. Godding, from Eel. .: 10-12-oth-
er exercises by Rev. J. Clark. After the pub
lie exercises their remains were deposited in
one grave to rest until awaked by the voice of
God, and called to meet that Saviour in the
air, whom they have faithfully served here on
the earth
'They who die in Christ are blest;
| Ours be, then, no thought of grieving;
Sweetly with their God they rest,
| AN their tolls and troubles leaving"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

AN EXAMPLE TO THE UNITED STATES, ROM
"A BARBARIAN. An event quite unexpected
and one we should entirely doubt the truth
of, were it not so well attested by the journals
of Paris, has just taken place at Tavis. A let
ter from that city, dated February, announc-
es that the Bey ofI'unis has just published a
decree, decaringt that all the Negroes residing
in his states are free, by virtue of which, any
foreign slave who may touch the soil of his
dominons, shall be theneeforth restored to
liberty.
The decree has been carried Immediately
into effect, and no disorder has been caused
Ivy it. The greater part of the enffanchised
negroes have remained with their former
masters, and have continued to work as serv-
ants, with regular wages.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

WATER RUNNING UP HILL. DIR. Smith. in a
lecture on geology, at New York, mentioned
n curious circumstance connected with the
Mississippi river 1t runs from north To south
and its mouth is actually four miles higher
than its source, result due to the centrifugal
motion of the earth. Thirteen miles is the
difference between the equatorial and polar
radius; and the river, 1000 miles, has to rise
one third ofthis distance--ii being the height
ofthe equator above the pole. If this GEN.
arifiigal force were not continued, the river
would flow back, and the ocean would over
7lov the land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
MURDER AND EXCITEMENT.

4 Nashville, Tenn. paper ofthe 18th says:
yesterday afternoon f. Il. G.. JudSon shot
and killed Mr.. Robt. Porterfield, of this city.
A difficulty, ola nature to which we do not
care TO refer, had arisen between The parties
and upon meeting, shots were exchanged,
which resulted as stated above. Judsou was
arrested, but the excitement was so great
against him that when he was taken before
Justice Farris for examination it became ev-
ident that he would be summary dealt with.
Some cried shoot him. others hang him.
and a brother OF the deceased shot at him sew
eral times-a number of shots were fired ut
him by others, and strange TO say, he escaped
unhuri, ran off and hid himself in the City
Hotel. Hundreds of excited persons collect
ed around the hotel, and after searching
sometime he was found, and in endeavoring
to escape nc fell from the Sd story oi'the porch
without serious injury. The sheriff then took
charge of him 81 conveyed him TO prison, the
people now seeming willing that the law
should take its course.
Mr. ]. c. Pentecost was shot in the arm by
stray ball, and it is astonishing that others
were not wounded or killed"
The following additional information re-
speeding the above case is from a letter in
the Cincinnati Herald:
"Here it was hoped the matter would end,
that all violence would cease, and the law be
permitted 10 vindicate itself But there was
a thirst for vengeance excited, and it must
needs be quenched. So at night party went
to the Jail and demanded the prisoner, who
was given up to them. SLANG him." was
their determination, and he was accordingly
marched otto a proper place, rope placed
about his neck, one end thrown over u tenn
porary gallows, and he was hauled up be-
tween Heaven and Earth. Pop went the rope
and down fell the victim, his necklace having
yielded TO the momentum of his body. Here
better counsels prevailed, and he was taken
back and delivered to the jailor in rather a 10 "
state ofhealth, scarcely able to speak. 1t is
presumed now that nothing farther will be
done in the way ofviolence, and that the pris-
oner will be allowed the benefit of n trial by
jury"
The Nashville Wing makes full disclosure
of all the circumstances connected with the
late tragedy at that place. 1t seems that Jud.
son had boosted of his criminal intimacy with
the wife of Porterfield. This coming to the
knowledge of the latter, he was naturally very
much exasperated. Judson, on being con.
fronted by Porterield, denied that he had ut
tered such boast, but he afterward owned
that his denial was prompted by the fear OF
| losing his life. While these circumstances
so well calculated to eXasperate a husband
were fresh in the mind of Porterfield, il was
reported to him, on authority which left nc
doubt of the fact, that his wife and Judson
had been seen together in the grave yard
near the town. On the receipt of this infor-
nation, he fell to the floor as ifa ball had pen
etrated his heart. His agony ofmind was be-
yond description. He suffered more than q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

THE SENATORS FROM TEXAS. Mr. Rusk,
one of the Senators from the new State OF
Texas, has arrived in Washington, and APP
peared in his scat in the Senate on Thursday,
General Houston is expected in a few days.
They are understood to favor MIR Calhoun s
views on the Oregon question, and will vote
for the qualification notice Of Mr. Colquitt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
The Free Trade Tariffand Wool.

The Watchman makes the following notes
upon the Patriots commentator ofMr Folks
or Mr. Walkers plan of protecting Vermont
Wool:
"Snce the Patriot asserts that "compara-
lively none ofthe fine wool paying 40 per
cent" has been imported, tbs fair 10 infer
tina, the duty of 40 per cent. is after all very
fair protection; yet, as some of that wool Is
still imported, il is also fair to presume that
the duty is not too high. Now what does
Walkers bill propose? 1t is to reduce the
duty one half land more) OH wool which now
pays 40 per cent. If fine wool is now i'm
ported under the 40 per cent duty, Is it not
clear that much more of that wool will come
ia when half ofthe duty is removed? We
think so. But it is said that Walkers bill in-
creases the duty on coarse wool to 20 per
cent.-ihat is to say cent and four mills per
pound. If'that wool does not compete with
ours our farmers owe no thanks for the in
crease; hut il il does compete with ours, how
much gratitude is due for duty of less than
a cent and halfon pound costing seven
cents; Is that protection? BY no means: to
protect wool-growers the Tariff of'42 should
at least be faithfully executed, exacting rot
20, but more than double 20 per cent. duty, !
and all its provisions against frauds should
be vigorously enforced. But it would be still
better TO impose specific duty, on all wool
that completes with ours-a specific duty
high enough TO give fair protection, and 10
appoint inspectors in all orr ports competent
to execute the law faithfully. We observe
that Wing member of the present Congress
proposes a specific duty on this cheap wool;
and ifthe Patriot has any regard for the wool
growers of Vermont, we advise il to abandon
the British bill, aud support the Wing meas
ure which we have indicated"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

"EsqurnE. Mr. Cist, of Cists Cincinnati
Advertiser, requests as favor from his Cor
respondents, that they will in future not APP
pend the ESQ. to his name. He gives sever
al reasons for it,one ofwheh is the following:
" 1t is inappicable to me. Esquire is de-
rived from the French ECUYER, stable boy
or ostler. have not cleaned stable for FOR
TY YEARS."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
WTV MD UT It IIINIIJ VIN
CATTLE.

committee at their discretion.
Applicants for premiums field crops will
be required to furnish written statements of the
kind of soil, method of preparing it, prepare
ton of seed, time of sowing, &c.
Applicants for premiums on butter or cheese
will be required to present written state
ment of the time when it was made, the man
agement of the dairy, &c.
Applicants for premiums on the agricultural
essay will need present their essays to some one
of the Committee on essays at hand days
previous to the day of the fair.
No person is entitled to a premium unless
he becomes member of the Society before 8
o'clock of the day of the fair--exceptng chill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

GP"Fanny Forester" Miss Chubbuck-a
teacher in the Female Seminary, Utica, NJ
York, } the writer of several beautiful and pop
ular tales-some of which we have published
is about to be married. says letter from
Philadelphia, to the Rev Mr. Judson, long a
missionary in India, but now on visit to this
country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04
Meeting OF the pirectors.


Meeting of the Directors.
The Directors of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic Rivers II. II. Company meet next
week, in Boston, when their plans of opera
ton for the season will be agreed upon and
settled. They will be, probably, very much
as they have heretofore been made public
The Slave trade seems TO have revived very
much of late. Wonder if the new and extern
sive market for slaves opened in Texas has a
ny thing to do with this revival Since
annexation was settled emigration to Texas
has been going on rapidly and consequently
a greater demand has ensued for ehatte's.
deaths noticed in the papers down country,by
small pox, It'll evident that the disease is pre-
vailing extensively in Boston and large towns
in the vicinity. We have noticed within
week three deaths by this disease of persons
from Vermont, Those going there should first
be vaccinatcd
ALBERT J. TIRRELL, the Murderer of Mrs.
Bickford, in Boston, some months since, has
been tried for murder and acquitted. Rufus
Choatc was the principal counsel in behalf of
the prisoner Tirrell was remanded to prison
to await his trial for arson.
N-IsThe last Montpelier Patriot parades i'm
its columns about many certificates of loco
foco papers in behalf of its new editor, Mr.
Eastman, as is usually found attached to nos
trum advertisement forthe cure ofnll discusses.
What is the occasion, pray Is it a common
one or only extraordinary Really, we have
not seen for long time so long an apology for
an Editor. 1t is but just to say Mr. Z. was ab-
sent
arThe papers in Vermont enlisted in de-
fence the old ultra federal notions of free
trade aud such as the Tories of the Revolution
supported, are publishing Mr. Jewett's Letter
against the Tariff of 1912. He denounccs il
as bitterly as does Calhoun and his free trade
followers Mr. Jewctt also insinuates that the
Hon Abbott Lawrence, the author Of the let
tors which have recently appeared in defence
of protection goes for the present Tariff be-
cause, as he alleges, he has the control of
100 sheep in S Americu-half merino, as
we infer from Mr. Us story. This in itself
c"hH'u'cts "r - > Inference VI P''s"""' '''el-
est on the part of Mr. L., provided he has so
many shccp-for half merino wool is not
coarse and the present law exacts full 40 per
cent. duty on such woodland let's in only
coarse at the low duty But there is positive
denial of Mr. J s insinuation in Mr. Lawrence's
Letter. He says hr has "HO more personal in
t,rest IN the present tariff than any other 'ndi-
cidudi." Indeed, personally considered, as
MIR Lawrence is very rich man, Mr. Walkers
British Tariff would no doubt "serve to make
him richer while i, would grind poorer men
To the dust. Mr. Jcwctt is evidently hard
pushed for arguments when compelled 10 re-
sort to such contradictory pretexts to sustain
the old Tory principles upon the subject of n
Tariff,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

The Directors of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic Rivers II, II. Company meet next
week, in Boston, when their plans OF opera
ton for the season will be agreed upon and
settled. They will be, probably, very much
as they have heretofore been made public.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

The Slave trade seems to have revived very
much of late. Wonder if the new and extern
sive market for slaves opened in Texas has a
ny thing to do with this revival Since
annexation was settled emigration to Texas
has been going on rapidly and consequently
n greater demand has ensued for chdtteis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-04

ALBERT J. TIRRELL, the Murderer of Mrs.
Bckford, in Boston, some months since, has
been tried for murder and acquitted. Rufus
Choatc was the principal counsel in behalf of
the prisoner. Tirrell was remanded to prison
TO await his trial for arson