davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

q Saratoga Springs.-W. A. MuSDELL, No
Msrvin's Row. opposite U. S. Hotel always has The
Tribune of the date for sale except when sold out,
Look to him for the freshes, news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
business Notlces.

ANrrDoTE LIVER COMPLAINT AND CONSUMPTION.
"A friend of ours man of some importance, living in
tie Bowery, lately low OF these diseases that his
life dsspaired of by friends. physicians and all. He
advised ,ryw,h the entire consent o; his physi
cianaa last resort that popular and justly celebrated
medicine Doctor Taylors Basam OF Liverwort prepar
ed at tho old Office 375 Bowery-,hc genuine has DR..
Leeds signature the steel engraving, by Rswdon,
Wright Hatch each bottle; thus particular,
as important for every person get the genuine
Our friend is only usng the second bottle,
and about attending TO his business, and growing in
flesh and strength daily indeed he Is most wonderfully
improved. His and residence is with the Doctor;
asO, that of Mrs P in Greenwich.st who is snoih.
remarkable Of the entire and perfect efficacy Of
this medicine. Our friends In Brooklyn buy gen.
uine Of Mrs Hays, l39 FuItonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

Prssr OF MAr-Those of our subscribers who
changed their residences on the lst Of bay viii ooge
n, bv leaving their addresses the Counting Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
!. Virginia Election.
VIII p.lesa.es. Loco Dele.

:, -, &C. bsxs -scsivsd Galveston papers &c the
Is,h ins; Trey cortain nothing rev, Wilisns wss
ahead for Congress- the Western District and 'neEe
was every reason 70 believe ne had been CHOSEN.
was n. o. Bee, ed
RI Major A. ]. DoyELsoS and family left Wash
;.nn his evening for New.YorS. where be will eu-
bark on bic way to Berlin which Coar: he "a. been
rs.en,v APPOINTED as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
&c. 800 p-; aPp,; Union, 50ih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

" We requested TO call the attention OF Dealer, in
Hardware. both city and country traie TO the extensive
sale ny NJ Miller This Day May 2, at 10 O'clock,
hi. Auction Room, No. Libeuys, The Catalogue
.ins endless variety Of Birmn CHAM, Sheffield and
Amedc az Hardware.
Also 100 sample cards ofhne Knives well assorted. The
Who'll. % be sold on a cre4i, Of ~ months $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

Ey'A capital article ca the "Efects of sedentary
Rabits7 will be found on cur frat page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

Il Our Meteorological Register for April is
crowded out this mornins. hu, will appear Monday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
Uosdiila. .223 msjoriiy, bunker and Wbig.
n,a,o 80 Rarnburner

Total, so far.....5ls wrish, probably chosen by IS
1t is hardly possible that Callikoon should over
balance Rockland-certainly not by so votes. 1t
gave bat 30 Loco last Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
BY THE DAY-BOAT.
FRIDAY EVENING, O'Clock, May let.
By The Troy, from Albany, we have the following

FRIDAY EVENING, O'Clock, May Let.
By the Troy, from Albany, we have the following
items:
OTSEGO CO.
We have returns via Catskill and Albany from
every town but Butternutts and the Old Hunker
ticket, supported by the Wings is "a ahead. But
teruutts gave majority for Polk, but we believe 1t
has now gone against the Barnburners. We think
Judge Nelson, (Hunker,) L. S. Chatfeld, Barn
burner,) and probably Strong, (Hunkerl are the
Delegates chosen from .his County
TOMPKINS CO.
The Magnetic Telegraph reports from Utica that
Postscript in the Ontario Repository reports the
Wings elected in Tompkins We think it will
prove that A. Bower, Wing, and one Loco are
chosen.
CHENANGo CO.
Returns from 10 towns show the Locos l26
ahead. The seven remaining towns gave Polk 100
majority.
The Loco candidate goes 60 ahead into Coesville,
which gave Clay SO majority. Lost.
NIAGARA CO.
Defeat Of the Wings confirmed. Disgraceful.
SCHoHARlE CO.
The Argus reports the election Of GERHARD,
(Whig Anti.Rent) and Bouck, (Hunker,) each by
100 majority.
oNoNDAGA CO.
The election of . Wings and Locos confirmed.
WAYNE CO.
One Wbie certain; the other doubtful.
SENECA co.
We rejoice TO believe that sianch Wing Reform
er. AYsEL BAscoM, is elected from Seneca. We
have no reports contradicting that which put him
ahead.
Nothing farther from Ostcego or Jefferson
- Hon. EDWARD EVERETT was inaugurated
President OF Harvard University the 30th ult. In
compliance with time.honored custom the Governor OF
the Commonwealth invested the candidate with the OF.
nee of Pre,den, Of the Institution and presented TO him
II. ancient Charter. Seal and Keys. Gov. BMGes made
short and appropriate speech the occasion and was
replied to in sat and brief speech by Mr.. Everett.
Al the conclusion of the Presidents reply an Grafton
In Latin was delivered by Mr.. Geo. NJ. Lane of Cam
bridge. member OF the Senior Class. The Presiden,
then delivered his Inaugural Address which is said to
been worthy Of the great reputation OF the speaker
After other scrvices the company adjourned TO
Gote Hail. where they sat down q sump;uous dinner
and where spirited toas,s and speeches sbounded
Among ths guests and speakers was Mr. WEBSTER
No sprtuous liquors wines used tho &C.
aaion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

The Adopted Citizen in the country on farm We
respect as having interest n country. and
unsSudsnsly extend TO him The -sht OF suffrage il
thss country bui the adopted citizen, who herds With
his counCymsa in cities docks In their stalls snd who
chooses live in cesrs and ss-rets from six TO twenty
tir.sed wilderness, and esrr farm for himself. can
learn nothing know no;hng Of and nothing for sh
country, be rusass to the bailosbox in orser 10 rule
Il Is aot near 50 easy as the Express supposes Tor
an Ir!shman or German OF very slender means to
remove his family TO the Western wilds, bay a
trsc, Of wild land, sad make farm Of il One of
our backwccds men viii clesr more forest land in
a month ,hsn raw Irishman could IN year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

DUCHESS CO.
We have returns nearly complete from the seve.
raj towns, which sun up rs follows:
Rlix ia. Tamadge. 34a7 Loco. chas HRuggles2 5sS
Van wyck.- 3tl4 Dubois .34ss
Jacob Sisson. 364 Aorm bockeeS.Sso
Tallmadge, Ragsles and Dubois pretty surely
elected. We have acreage msjorisies only IRON
Armenia, Pine Plains and one District each Of Dover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
e Every thing is quiet in Brooklyn. The
Eagle discussing the question whether the Excise
Law is applicable 70 tina, City
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
II H T. G. A L. IL Id D n L A NJ

the Sutlej, and that they having thus declared
war against the British, the Governor Gencr-
al had issued proclamation on the 18th Of
December.
In this proclamation he says:--Ile must
take measures for eflectuay protecting the
British Provinces for indicating the authors
ty of the British Government, and for punish
ing the violators oftreatics and the disturb
ers.of the public peace. The Governor Con
eral then declares the possessions of Mahar-
aiah Dhuleep Singh, on the left or British
banks ofthe Sutlei, coniiscated and annexed
to the British territories. Thus "anneXntlon"
goes on
A battle Immediately took place on the 2lst
December. The slaughter was very great.
"Our Alexandria correspondent writes on
the Odd of January. War has commenced
in the Puniab. Letters from SueZ state that
the Sikhs attacked the British army with 3d.
600 men and $50 pieces ofartilery, on the
2lst ofDecember. The fighting was not Yet
over when the express left on the 23d. a
great number of Sillhs were killed, SIS pieces
ofcannon had fallen into the hands of the
English, who also suffered considerable loss
General Litter was repulsed at the onset, hu'
the efforts Of Sir Henry IIardinge and sir III
Cough changed the fate of the day in favor
of the English army. 1t is believed that the
Sikhs were obliged to recross the Sutlel OF
the following day, the oath ofDccember."
Reports from native sources are current IL
our Bazaar that General Sir J. Fl. Litter, af
ter an action with the Sikh troops, had obtain
ed victoIy,inilicting on them great slamG.
ter, and himself suffering loss ofsome eigh
officers, and 400 or ECO men killed and wount
cd 1t is also said that detachment of tho
I'd Grenadiers, of probably 200 strength, es
corting treasure for the Governor General
camp, have been attacked aud suffered con
siderably Agra Ukhbdr December "a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

Mr. Homer said the manufacturers of this
species ofgoods made profit offiom 60 to
80 per centum. Mr. Hubbard asked him
why then more persons did not invest their
capital in such profitable business? The lat
ter replied that he would invest $4,000 in it,
if he did not fear that so many would rush
into the same enterprise as to bring down the
profits, by competition so low MS TO destroy
the business. MIR Stewart asked ifthat was
not the American doctrine, that competition
reduced not only the profits, but the prices?Mr
Colamer asked who but the great mass ofthe
people reaped the benefit from the competi-
ton among the manufacturing capitalists? Mr.
Hubbard wanted Mr. Homer to say ifthe reas-
OH why he did not invest his capital in this
line ofbusiness, was because competition
would bring down the price of goods manu-
featured? MIR Homer faltered in his reply,
and said there were several reasons why he
would not engage in manufactures One
was, that the market would be fluctuating.
MIR Wethered, seeing the state of things,
and exercising his compassion,s said twas too
bad for so many to he against one. He hoped
the Tariff folks in Congress would also have
Committee Room, as well as the British
manufacturers, with specimens for eXamina-
ton and comparison, and that they would APP
point some sensible gentleman TO superintend
1t, and argue the matter single handed with
MIR Homer. Whereupon the gentlemen made
their bows and took their leave. / fear Mr.
Homer will find his mission too hot for him.
The American people don't like these kind
Omissions on hehalfof British manufacture
ers, who seek the destruction ofthe Ameri-
can Tariff, however plausible and right the
dining may appear in the eyes Of Mr. Polk OF
Mr. Walker
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
TAMPSON STATIONS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

At a Probate Court holden at the Probate OF.
fee in Danville, III, said district, on the 25th
day of February, A. D. iS46-
TOHN G.. HALL, Administrotor Of the F..
~ tate of Tampson Stanton, late of DanyYllc, ,
in the County, of Caledonia deceased, presents
his account Of administration against said Es-
tate for allowance -Whereupon il is order.
ed by said Court that said Administrator notify
all persons interested in.said Estate, to appear
at Probate Court TO be holden at the Probate,
Office in said Danville on the aItb dav~ oe
March, a. D. 1916, and object 70 the allow
ance of said account, if they see cause, by pub
fishing copy ofthe record of this order three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, VS.
paper printed at st. Johnsbury, in said dis,
trct,
NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of rccord-Attcst,
44ow3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Four Days Later From Europe

The packet ship Toronto, Capt. Tinker,ar
rived at New York, on "Wednesday morning,
from London and Portsmouth after pas
sage of % days. She sailed from Portsmouth
on the 9th ult, and in latitude IS, long. AZ to
80, passed through a continued field of ice
and icebergs.
The advices from London received by this
arrival, are TO the 9TH, and Liverpool to the
9th ultimo, four days later than those receiv-
ed by the Cambria.
The failure of the potatoe crop continued
to be the subject of general interest and re-
mark. There is nothing new from Ireland
The country continues to be n scene ofeXcite-
ment and agitation. The House of Commons
had been almost exclusively engaged upon
railway bils-especially for Ireland-during
the two days ofwhich we have accounts. In
the other house, the Marquis of Clanricarde
had brought forward proposition ofrelieftor
Ireland.
LORD MoRpETH. The Morning Chroni-
Gle speaks of ''the triumphant enthusiasm
with which Yorkshire has just restored to
Lord Morpeth the honor of its representation
which,it says, was not needed to proclaim the
down fall of the Corn law.
The London Chronicle, of the 4th ult.,
contains u long article relative to the intelli-
gence from this country received by the ork-
shire.
The London Times of the 9TH, speaking
of these Oregon resolutions, says:
1--WE do not anticipate that the resolution
for terminating the convention by twelve
months notice, will be defeated in the Senate
or, if defeated now,it would infallibly be sent
back and carried at no distant periodn some
other form. But we trust whenever such q
notice has been given, both countries and both
governments will remember that the year of
notice is year ofgrace, and that it will be am
indelible blot on them and on the time we
live in, if we cannot succeed within that pc
Rod in reconciipg the differences of two
great states, arising out ola question so un-
worthy of their common origin, their present
greatess and their future destines."
The Chancellor of the Exchequer states in
the House of Commons that the Government
had sent to the U. S. for Quantity of Indian
Corn for the starving people of Ireland.
The Overland Mail reached London on
the 5th. The Bombay papers contain the inn
portant news that the Sikh army had crossed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Nronday March 0,
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, 750 beef cattle, 90 Jokes work.
ing Oxen, &c cows and calves, HOO Sheep,
and about 200 Swine.
Beef Cattle-Sales of extra, ESQ, first
qunlity, 600 second quality % $50; third
quality, a % SIS.
Working Onen-Sales noticed at $40, 20
"a, and SO,
Cows and Calvcs-Dull, Sales made at
II, 90, 81, "a, 90, and $35.
shcep-saics at $2,l3, 2,63, 1926 and asa
Swinc-Salcs not noticed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Rail Road Matters.

Competent Engineers have, we understand,
been engaged to commence the survey Of our
Rail Road at the earliest practicable moment,
and that will be in couple of weeks or little
more, unless the snow holds on an unusul
length oftime and the work of lbulding the
road will be commenced forthwith.
The payments of the first assessment, so far
as we hear, are beyond the expectation of the
sanguine friends of the road.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
DSgMpGsGa

In Boston, of small pox, EMrLY A., wife of
John d. Knight, and daughter Of Asahel New
ton, of Lyndon, Vt. aged 29 years and IL
months.
In Danville, March 3, Of consumption, Miss
Emily Webster, daughter of Mr. Moses Web
ster, aged 90 years.
In Hardwick, Feb. 90, of liver complaint,
Mrs. Hannah Webster, wife of Mr. William
Webster, aged GA years, 6months and % days,
In Cabot, Feb. 81, Miss Esther Briggs, ng-
ed %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
POS ! SCRIP r!

After our paper was put TO Press we recelv-
ed extras and papers from n, Hampshire con-
tanning details of the election. We have not
room to publish them except in the aggregate.
They arc from sections of the State not includ-
ing many towns given above, principally
from Grafton and Coos Counties. We need
not say that they look as if this stare state had
got "kccled up" for oncc-and as we hope,
for ever The defeat of the Radical slave par
ty is rendered probabe-though we choose 10
waita few days for the full returns before set
ting down the State as being quite redeemed,
at any rate Polkism is terribly the wane.
GOVERNORS VOTE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

Ho,O They do lore the POoT Every body
knows that the democracy have constantly
harpcd upon this one awful feature in the
present Tariff; that it favored the rich man!
Now look at the democratic tariff, proposed
by Mr. Walker.
Dinaonds and Precious Stones are to come in
at 10 per cent under this Tariff, while nearly
all necessaries of life (such as the poor man
buys are charged three times as much.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
NeMsR asGM@gSa

In Danville, March s, by Rev. r.. c, Hand,
Mr. Daniel IL. Warren, of this town, to Miss
Mary Cleifiord, of Dunville.
In Pcncham, Feb, %, by Rev. r. Bedford,
Mr. Lorenzo +, Brainerd, of Danville, to Miss
Louisa Carter, of Pencham.
In Manchester, N H. March /, Mr. Edward
NJ Pickett, formerly of Bradford Vt. to Miss
Damars j. Sweat, of NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
New Hampshire Election.

We are without returns so full as we ex-
pected, and those we have at the present time
are mainly from the Loco parts of the State,
dates, for Governor, are, Colby, Wing, Berry,
Independent and Sd party together, and Will
liams, Texas. Radical
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
CHANCES % MARRIAGE.

The following curious statement 10y DIR.
Granville, is taken from an English paper
1t is drawn from the registered cases Of SIG
women, and is derived from their answers to
the age at which they respectively married.
1t is the first ever constructed to exhibit to fc-
males their chances of marriage at various
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
GOVERNORS VOTE.
Total, 50 towns. 1O,Il0ll.833 l244O IE,0Os

Total, 50 towns. 10,119ll, 1913 l2,440 15,0OS
The majority against Woodbury. in the a.
hove towns, in November last, was l7I4. The
majority against Williams, the Loco Fooo Rad
ical candidate for Governor, now is 2565. Lo-
cofoco loss S51. Woodbury. lacked 1900 votes
of an election, and Williams, the regular Loco
foco candidate, is without much doubt defeated
Dr,uDIc,1,N--I,A rrTy-rS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

The snow storm extended to Dayton,
Ohio The journal Of that city, says -
There is more snow on the ground it is said,
than there was at the close ofthc winter of
80, the going Off ofwhich, with rain, pro-
duced the tremendous ifeshet, which laid
half Of Cincinnati under water, and caused a
good deal of alarm here, on account of the
extraordinary height ofthc water in the Mi
ami and Mad rivers. The "oldest nhabit-
ant" is referred TO in proof of the assertion,
that within forty years there has not been
more snow in any winter than we have had
during tie past. Some say that within the
last twenty winters there has not been so
much
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
PLEASURES OF WESTERN LIFE.

We are indebted to the correspondent
of the Belfast Journal, writing from Wiscon-
sin, for the annexed picture of the agreeable
sensations of''fever and aguc."
A person troubled with it will get up in the
morning and feel as well Us he ever did, and
perhaps in an hour after, i'll the hottest days
of summer, will begin to grow cold, his skin
will assume Il yellowish pale color, mixed
with blue, his blood will settle under his ting-
er.nals, like that ola dying person, and IN
ten minutes he will tremblc and shake so
with cold that ifhis boots do not fit him par
ticularly well, be very apt to shake out of
them. Should he try to warm himself by the
fire he finds that the more wood there is piled
on, the colder he grows. He finally becomes
sick at the stomach, and obliged to go to bed,
where he is as it were, surrounded with ice
for about an hour Then the chills gradually
leave him, the trembling ceases and warmth
bv degrees pervades the body. But instead
of stopping when the limbs have assumed
their natural animal heat, 1t continues TO m
crease until the blood almost boils III the
veins: the brain throbS as it would burst; the
sick head ache comes on; the pulse is RAPID
and irregular. and the eyes roll so III the
head that YOU would think the person couldn't
live half an hour. But he is far from being
at the point of death. The fever continues
about haitian hour, and then leaves him
GOOD deal weakened, but as well as ever.
have known persons whom, to look at, you
would have said, had they appeared so in
New England,to be in fit ofsevere sickness
and would not leave their beds for inonths,f
ever, in haitian hour after get up and go to
ball. and "Sucker" lllinois] ball at that,
where one who cannot dance from 9 O'Clock
p. M. until the next morning at breakfast, is
considered no body at all. .. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Rail Road.

You win oblge n subscriber by inserting the
following extract of letter received from a
shareholder in the Connecticut and Passump-
sic Rivers Rail Road, residing in Lyme, N. II.
to one in Orleans County:
GAS far as practicable, Il have taken occasion
to ascertain the views of our shareholders in
the Connecticut and Passumpsip Rail Road, i'm
regard to meeting the installments promptly,
and have found hut one feeling in regard to
it. Our people say that they look upon our
Rail Road as a measure ofvast Importance, not
only to ourselves, but to Northern Vermont
and Canada, and that Sthey have subscribed
with full and distinct understanding that the
road shall be constructed to the 45th deg, that
they have no doubt as to the goodness of the
stock and that they will meet the nstallmcnts
as fast as they may be needed for the construc-
ton of the road to the Line"
The writer says he "saw Mr. Gilmore few
DAYS since in Boston Mr. G.. said that the
Country subscribers might have the most per-
feet confidence, that he had given them his
pledqe, and that he would never abandon
them until he saw the Rail Road completed to
the Line And further, they would have the
Engineers upon the ground north of Oxford
bridge as soon as the season would admit, and
have, at least, portion of the road north un-
der contract, and the men at work uponi it early
in the month of May Cor. Record.
Derby, March 2, 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
MO + I(s ,

TEHHE subscribers, as Executors of the Es-
h tate of James Gray, late of She ftleld, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction at the dwell
ing house of the deceased in Sheffield on the
Dist day of March, 1S46, at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon; the
Homestead Farm
of the said deceased, containing ubout one
hundred and thirty acres of first rate land ly-
ing on the main roadbetween Wheelock and
Sheffield Hollow; also all ofthe personal Es-
tate of the deceased, viz :,,,,,.
L pair of Oxen; 40 bushels Oats,
Cows, rs DO Potatoes,
1 Mare, 20; do Corn,
l year old Colt, bbE Pork,
- Sheep, i5 yards full Cloth,
20 tons o. Hay, pew in the meet
ing House at Sheffield, and all of the Farming
Tools, together with various other articles not
herein enumerated.
JAMES ROBERTS, 1nExecutors of
JAMES TOWNSEND. said Estate
Sheffield, March II, ls46, 461w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

Secession to Rome from The Church oftRe Al
veIH, Boston. "Reccnt events have shown that
Bishop Eastburn did not speak too soon.
The forms oferror haze led to the adoption of
errors themselves. Itco persons, daughters Of
Church ofthe .Hducnt. one arardcn and the other
a vesi,ymaa, hare joined The Church Of Romei
We leave this mournfu! fact TO speak its i'm
pressWe volumes to our readers ors."-Ep'c-
copu Observer.