davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

NJ The trial Of Capt. w. II. Allen, OF the s.
B. New Hampshire. resulted, as We thought II
would, 10 his ac9ulttal. M .--- rE ~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

e1-The Arkansas No. S, arrived on Tuesday
nigh, last, and left on Thursday morning.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

The crops in this section Of country stand much
IN need Of rain.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

80 eroor thanks are due our friend MDowelI
NJ the Arkansas No. S, for late Orleans papers
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

~ b. M" o'''eS '''at "a Gou't I'll
p'ii - - " :" N D. p zen IL D - ;
,Dan,h oi' D., w. n'IoHe' 'Lu Co d Oran''
h., .JaTL - ~ ieIo' oei ~ mas
Mon.oa o Thc Isl InIs. g. W .onre"' al OH
'''y, ~ '"'eS''So'e the con-
ooI' ~ ~ n Ill.,. i"J' os ~ u",nVs'
,ha s,a,aS a., upU, ,"o s,9i.o's u several OF
;n,o 10 .oi c .L =! n.Ia " DC mustered
L. s ,ch ~ ~ s az n'eu ''a'es' between Inc
tho a,,,,at;,,. ~ ."u " eAuI'"e u.So mo
s,id c,IIs uo.a n,,da '''""''' ulOof ""'ch Inc
. In oaIt;n. " ,aoD ill., c
upon '"e governors OF several OF
Is ~ s,- Tween '"o rom May ana ioh June
Tho o,v;,.o ~ So " '0 .I'u''e'eu '"'o
pointing or authorizing certain individuas-from
the LIST May tolhe 18th June, lSi6-to raise troops
to be mustered into the service Of The United
States; and 10 examine into the authority and cir.
curhstarces under which such acts were done.
j. In organizing and mastering, or causing TO
be mustered, into the service Of the United States,
body Of volunteers militia of the State of Ala.
bama, abou. the 18th June, 1916; and TO examine
into the circumstances calling for the said act of
Gen. Gaines, in reference to instructions given 10
him by The Secretary of War, in letters dated re-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

The emigration TO Texas, has again commcneedi
wagons, PASS through dolly; and, in a short iine'
VIC may look for them by the hundred.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

SrTbe Volunteer. left Washington, Arkansas,
ON the l7ih for San Antonio. a-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

Rock, was thoroughly soaked, in Illinois Bayou
on its last trip up. .-.....r.. .....
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

GNo news from the Indian country.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
DIED,

In Hidleys Mass, on tho 2jih ut, NJ. EurH1
nhSNETT; c"ns0rt .! y. NJ, Bennett, Esq, ID
SmAh, Arkansas
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

RtfIlnd, July 25F@, $50.
learn, by your paper, that the CANVASS is sill
going on--where is the fight? there are no Yell
men here; none in Jasper, few in Mountain; very
few in Van Barren; Biz Creek is to a man against
him, so is Lees Creek. Then say, where are
they making standl Not in Marion, for AN
tod that the friends of Ashley outDum5er lcII's;
in Sugar Loaf the friends of Ashley claim an
equal DIVISION is it possible, that the Yell forces
have retrealed- 10 their impregnaJe citadel, Il
certain SQuire's office III Fort Smith. Alasl how
Tho mighty hath faIIen-where are all those brave
troops, flushed with such bright prospects of vie
toryi leaving The field with their rms reversed.
| never hear Allen or Smith spoken of-the
latter a little as having reirea;ed from the field:
Allen never. Cent Brown is ihe only leader
hear of--they say he is very busy. still hunting
10 gel recruIs to fiji up his theirranks.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

cTThe River is low and falling, there is oni'
va,sr susic;cu, for small boats. p. g-- .ar...
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
THE VOLUNTEERS

Were sill encamped a. Washington. and were
in good spirits, and general good health prevailed
among them, al our last adyces, which are to the
beginning Of this week. they were. however,
anxious to be on the move; aud 1t was expected
that Col. lELL would march them down to ShreYe'
port, La. below which place, their arms, camp
equipage, and munitions Of war, were supposed
to be, on board of some steam-bOat, Which, was
reported to have been snogged, but :" Gich a, oil.
events. could no, get up to .iton, in consequence
Of the low Stage :. lied river. They probably
started o.. " ednesIay, unless stopped by an eN-
r5ess from Gen. Wool. (the PurPcrt and object
Of Inch is uuknown here), which was brought
10 this place, on Saturday last by A. II. DAVIS.
Esq, of Memphis, and Immediately forwarded by
fresh rider, who probably reached Washington
on Monday evening, or Tuesday morning last.
A regiment Of Kentucky mounted Volunteers
we're landing on the Arkansas side of the Mis-
sssippi, opposite Memphis. when Mr.. Davis started.
/ The Tennessee mounted men were encamped
near Memphis; aud ii was supposed that, 50 soon
as 1t was known that sufficient quantity OF pro-
visions and forage were provided for their sub
sisience along the road. tho whole would take OF
their line of ma sch via this place and Washington
en- rouie for San Antonio. t is hardly probable
! that they will reach here in less than 10 OF l.
CAPT: r. h.s i,paas .ts, ,y.......,,-.y. u,,,,vv
here, on Saturday last. Oil the steam.b boa, NORTH
Bend, with provisions for the Kentucky and Ten
nessee Volunteers.
Gen. Wool and staff were at Memphis, and
will probably accompany the Volunteers.
| P.S.--A gentleman arrived in town, las, eve.
ming, who left the camp at Washington on Mon
day. He brings information that an order was
read 10 the regiment on that morning. requiring
every thing 10 be in readiness for taking up their
line Of march at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
for Shreveport.-Ark Dmocrdt.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

80 6vCAPr. GRAY, of the Pope county Infantry,
was elected Lieut.. Colonel, on Tuesday last Of
The Battalion Of Volunteers, now stationed at Fort
Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

from the 81. Mary's 10 attempt to eut oo' NV
Mexican gunboats lying in the Hver. lhe's vs.
great difficulty in getting over the bar anu 80
inc in the proper channei. As the moon sh'"'
b,iS't and considerable noise was mad" et 'he
boals. the EXPEDITION was discovered by The NJ I;
cans before The boats had passed the Fort. LUG
eSpadi,ion, which il was intended should sHrPrS'
the Mexicans was accordingly abandoueu' "'e'
the exchange Of a few shot. by which no dainne'
anpears 10 have been done on either SIDE. Inc
expedition was composed Of 50 men and m'rinT''
the l., and % lieulenants. the master, ana a" 'e
midshipmen save ,wo.-Ddiiy Pic.
Latest from HgraHG.-The U. S. steam eq''s'
Mclean. Capt. Howard. arrived here Nes'c'D's
She is from Boston. but IoIched at flnS,na VI
her way hilher. She lei. there on the ~ lus'''
and was anchored of the Balza for some Gays
We Yesterday had the pleasure OF an tntfoIue''''
TO Capt. Howard. lie communicated TO Us In'
teGgeDce which We had anticipated, and 10 near
which did not by any means asIonISh U.s. 0l"'a
Ana. be says, has sold out his esiHO' tsAhieH' !"
Havana, game cocks and all. lie returns. ~
invitation Of course, 10 Mexico, if not N the hf'sn
brig of war Darien, certainly IN The bft.sh s''''
packet which leaves Havana lor Vera Cruz on
the OH inst. We suppose our bo'NHI'nG st"a0-
10" "''' uO'''' NV" III, .,pf len,a
oi co, ,I,,an,aorI +. lion.
i''eiNs' Huu 10 '''. l., II,v,D, +, was
thought that the deuce wou'I he TO play Oh MS
arrival there. There will Of cours, be Pfon'n,
0H"'T H'O ~ us .:rr -. i..,oi ,.o,,,rosfd
VII" "u "'u ''''' ,o,,nd''
u, "o'Ls % pa'.iI;, The dis.;mpIo
"Oo1' '',e NV 49, C,,,,.,,,,,cn, o the North.
''o' ""1 '"P'S' - SIT, ANN
and Tie rUWess OF HiTAIC'H aims H'"'' ~
returns no, 10 make over:urcs Of peace. bu; 10
carry m The war with y,or such as it is believed.
no other Mexican can excl, anl with q Spiri.
/ which he alone can infise into the army, The
assumed owners Of The n.o Nex'.on ,.c,nprs-
an Fno',h rna-,,n,iIe f,n-Lay, offered them
! : i, ,b, So,oi.r, onri,ori,iss of Havana
~ Ill - o,,,. If ,hcu--,he iron
."o! az H. ,.r,,I,, an. ,bay Womb Lay,.
''''':@I"
II 49,, l. ,..o.i.,, -.,.rirs :,lou, the
Co.. 49,, lr ,-;,,a-. in II,y.,., Not a vessel
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

They arc now properly organized and rcndy
for scIsice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
CENTRE OF THE UNIVERSE.

bona olnhati observatory, 9Th Sept. 1916. I
n nece JUST received by the last stea No
ooo ana SOY ofthe "Astronon,;cbe Wacbr;cb.
bnro Jorrna' published at Altoona, near Ham
fassss , end conducted by the celebrated Pro-
, ninso. ochtIimachet. These two numbers are
i bm D exclusively taken up with an article
~ noctor Maedler, director of the Dorpat
Doervalory, Russia, well known to the as
aunolillcal world, in which he announces the
SSn,storainary discovery of the great central
- " pun, about which the universe ofstars
the rest ~ ''. gun anu system among
incoan's discovery, the result ofmany wears of
NV t.a:1 toll & research, has been deduced
fScts nqn OF reasoning and an examination of
of fSs scarcely to be surpassed in the annals
;na ne announces his discovery in the follow
BIZ language, L therefore pronounce the
~ fqeaues to be the central group ofthat mass
o. 81. lxed stars limited by the stratum compri-
G n the Milky Way, and Alcyene as the in
tiuual star ofthis group, which among all
I.iers, combines the greatest probab;lity as
'e,ag the true Central Sun.
~. ny tram of reasoning, which shall no,
.el1pt to explain, he finds the probable par-
phataliax fthis great central star to be six
t"ousandths of one seconds fare and its dis
OF C ~ 10 be "a millions of times the distance
loc; ne sum- or SO remote, that light with We
o u millions ofmiles per minute, requires
ca perloo OF 537 years to pass from the great
"entre TO our sun.
1A' Iirst rough approximation he deduces
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
Who is to pay the Expenses.

"Let the North furnish men, and the South
furnish officers, was the declared sentiment
ola distinguished Southerner some years
since; and the presentwar appears to be con-
Quoted upon very similar principle. The
north furnishes MONEY and the South takes
care ofthe spoils.
The expenses of the war are estimated to
be more than twice as much as the revenue
ofthe Government. The treasury is already
beggared-and as there is every prospect of
the expenditures being increased rather than
diminished, the Administration. embarrassed
and disconnected by the rebuke of popular
opinion yet stubborn in its iniquity, is casting
earnestly about to find means by which to
meet the contingency, in some manner other
than by loan, the repeal of the British Tar
iff, or direct taxation. And, forsooth. as
might be expected, the alternative hit upon,
is one which will fall the heaviest upon the
pockets ofthe laboring North, and more es-
pecially upon the poorer portions of her citi-
zehs.-It is now confidently asserted, that at
the opening of Congress, proposition will
he made by the government, fora tax upon
tea and coffee, for the purpose of raising rev.
efue of three millions of dollars. This is
what locofocoism calls equality! It had an
utter adherence ofthe tariff of 1842-lt was
so unequal in its operation--it pressed so hard
upon inc poor man. Whereas the ruin
was, that whatever the poor man paid for
protection came back TO him indirectly, but
certainly, in the decreased prices ofthe arti-
cles projected. But how will his locofoco
revenue measure operate?
1t is proverbial, that very few persons at the
North are too poor to use tea and coffee as
beverage. Indeed these articles are almost
as generally used by the lower,as by the high
er classes-by the poor as by the rich-and
are regarded by all alike as almost indispensa-
bly, necessary. Now, should these articles
be taxed, it is evident that the most unjust in
equality must be the result. The man whose
family consists of six or eight must Of course
pay an amount of tax six or eight times great
er than the man who may have no family
The poor man whose sole dependence is upon
his daily labor for the Support of a large fam
lily, must pay much heavier tax, than his
rich neighbor, who may be worth fifty or a
hundred thousand dollars but whose family is
small. And the Southern Stakeholder, own
ing perhaps hundred slaves, is Of course,
only required to pay tax upon the small
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
Mich Cows.

M. Guenon, of Paris, claims 10 have made
an important discovery in animal pbysiolo-
gy, by which any farmer may "dstiuguish,
by plninly visible external signs, in any herd
of cows, each individual in il, according to
the quantity of milk which she is capable of
yielding, from twenty-six quarts day down
TO next to nothing, and all intermediate guam
titles" He also contends that correct judg-
ment may be formed by these signs as TO the
quality of the milk which each COW in herd
will give; and as to the time which will elapse
after the animal becomes pregnant, before
she will cease to give milk.
The Treatise of Mr. Guenon in which these
things are stated, has been translated recently
into our language and published by Judge
Meigs, ofNew York. 1t appears from this
work that the system of M. Guenon has been
subject TO the most rigorous scrutiny, under
the observation of committees appointed by
two different Agricultural Societies in France.
Each Committee made full and detailed re-
port of the manner Of conducting the inves-
tigation,in the course (which the tests were
applied to nearly two hundred animals. The
Committee of the Society of Bordeaux say
that latter more than twenty years of observ.
alton and research, Mr. Guenon has succeed
ed at length in discovering certain natural and
positive signs, which constitute the basis of
his method, method henceforth proof a.
gainst all error"
We have alluded to this alleged discovery
for two purposes. The first ofthese is TO ac
quaint our readers with the fact that such
discovery is said to have been made; and tn
other is to inform them that a very respectn
BILE practical farmer Of Mass, John Brooks
Esq, has communicated letter to the far
mer's Club ofNew York, informing that DO
dy, that he has the fullest confidence in the
statements ofthe French writer. Mr. b. say
in his letter that he has made n personal eX
animation of more than one hundred cows
adopting for his guide the marks discovere,
by M. GueDon, and that he had been mistak
Ell only in five cases. The plan he adopted
was to visit the cowyards ofsome of the prin.
cipal dairy farmers in the vicinity Of Prince.
ton, Mass, and examine the marks ofthe AMI
mails, from which he was enabled TO estimate
the quantity ofmilk which each cow could
yield. His decisions were invariably made
before inquiring of the owners as TO the char
acter of the animals examined, and, as nigh,
be expected, excited no little interest among
his neighbors. The letter of Mr. b. was trans
mtted to the Club through John s. Skinner
Esq. formerly ofthis city.-BGltimOre finer.
| cHn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
Total vote 1892
Wing majority Al

The same Sub Treasury is in force which
the freemen ofthis district condemned in 49,
40-the Texas iniquity, which was then but
in embryo, is now revealed in all its mon
strous depravity-the attempt to subject the
free States to the perpetual dominion Of Sla-
very, which was then but family intimated, is
now boldly avowed-the attempt to over
throw the Protective policy, which was then
feared and averted by the popular will, is now
actually made: all these momentous topics
which thoroughly aroused the indignation
ofthe people then, now call upon them with
ten fold force to utter a verdict of condemna-
tion-and we put it to the Patriot on it's hon
or to- answer: is it reasonable, is it honorable
to the freemen Of this district, to expect, that
they will now approve what they so strongly
condemned in 1910? Is it complimentary to
them to say they will prove themselves either
SO insincere or so inconsistent? We don't
believe it yet; we are unwilling to think that
the people are to be misled by the Majors
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
what has been Dome.

we don'tmean to insinuate that the MAJOR
ofthe Patriot is MT brave; if he were to clap
on his sword and opauletts and go TO Mexico,
we have no doubt he would stand fire and
hew down che Mexicans as bravely as any
body-but after all, when the bravest sudden
ly find themselves in a pokerish POSITION they
will unconsciously whistle to keep their cour-
age up. Now the Major finds his Locofoco
leaders in this district in imminent peril--to
use his own emphatic words, "THE DIS
TRICT is IN ANGER"-and so he begins
to tell the party mighty things haze been done
in times past, and argue thence what can be
done now He don't think the don't mean
it,-but verify the valiant Major is whistling
in the silliest manner imaginable. Just look
we at the greatest and noblest feat ofthe free,
men the fourth district, Ammo Domni 1910
..''t Harrison Van Buren Rirnev
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
PROTEC;'TIONISTs.

thousand times, more or less, has it been
claimed that the locos are as much for Pro-
lection as the wings. WeIl-'tis true. In
IN the honest meaning of the term it is true of
Inc mass ofthe party in Vermont, though not
uue as to some of the party leaders, But
weare disposed TO accommodate, are pre-
pared to say it's true in another sense: your
aaolsal, thorough going Free Trade locofocos
s d,elor Protection: and the difference between
tncm and the Wings has been distinctly de-
1 1nsa thusIthey are for protecting foreign in
JeSey, While the Wings are for american In
aSasuy' Here is the plain distinction, and let
are you for? u.lla ll.IIL1r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
The Mexican War and Slavery

The Locofoco papers endeavor to make
their readers believe that TO support the Mex
lean War is test ofpure national patriotism.
We commend to their attention the following
passage, from communicated article in the
Charleston IS. G. Courier:
"Every battle fought in Mexico, and every
dollar spent there, but insures the acquisition,
of territory which must widen the field of
Southern enterprise and power in the future.
And the final result will be to re-adjust The
whole balance of power in the confederacg,
so as to giue aus The control ouer The operation Or
the Government IN all time to come. If the South
be but true to themselves, the day or our cp-
preston and suffering is gone, and gone j5r-
eyer"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
HINTS FROM REAL LIFE.

'Your Father would not have punished
you, my child, ifyou had not used profane
language, and sworn"
"Well, Father swears."
81 know he has been in the habit of it, but
he will leave it off now"
''Its pity he hadn't done that before he
taught Bill and me to swear, and then we
should have been saved darn'd many lick
ings."
"Mother don't want to go to meeting this
afternoon"
ooh, yes, my son, you must go TO meeting,
all people ought to attend meeting"
"But don't want to CO."
"Why not my child?"
ooh, Father don't He goes down to the
and rides up to the Eddy,-and want
to go somewhere."- Bangor Whig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

quantity of tea and coffee used in his o,on
family (meaning those who are totite or near
ly SOY
This is the kind regard locofocoism has for
the "poor man"-Sir Robert Walkers deep
y injured ''poor man." What christian SYM
patty!
Who pays the expenses Vergenncs Yer
n0nter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
THE BEAUTIES OF CHRISTIAN WAR
FARE
Correspondence ofthe True Sun.
Rrrtnsnpr Nov IA IElR

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9, 1876.
have just perused an interesting letter
from an officer attached to the lfSquadron.
He states that the Mexican soldiery, ut the
time of the attack of Commodore Perry on
Tabasco, put to the sword every poor woman
and child that attempted TO leave the city, as
they considered themselves safe so long as
the females and children were in their midst.
A great many defenceless females aud chill
dren were unfortunately killed by the shells
from our glhs. An instance or two is mem
toned.
AMexican had his only daughter, a beau
tiful girl oils years, completely cut IN two by
a "a pound shot, AID after laying be mutila-
ted remains on the bed, he rushed down to
the beach, covered with blood, and implored
our men to stop firing In another instance,
whole family were sitting at the table, when
shell fell among them, instantly exploding,
killing all the females, besides thrse servants.
There are many other instances ,f the same
kind, but for which the town would have been
entirely demolished. AS it was, it received
a severe drubbing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

AN Oh HOUSE,. There Is still Standing
in the town Of Decrfeld, Mass, the only d Eell
ing house which was leit standing in l70l,
when the scitlemeD, wis destroyed by the
Indians. IL il supposed to be at least 100
wears old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

rvpMs oFTHE CALEDONIAN.- $I, so
Ih ;G within the year, $500 if delayed be-
Pala tb"t time. No paper discontinued till
l "rr earl are paid except at the option Of
a publisher ;,oortod - ,ho rs,,., ,,r;oo,
acknowledgements to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
1904 VOTES!

But the vote for President was not full and
we will take the gubernatoral election previ-
Gus to that, in which the locos had their them
strongest man in the District, and when there
was we believe much the fullest vote ever
cast. The result was this:
Wing vote 7,169
Loco vote 7,124
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

the period ofrevolution of our sun, with all its
train ofplanets, satellites and comets, about
the grand centre to be eighteen millions two
hundred thousand years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
6731 5633

Here then with total of 12,458 1.-THE total
for Congress September last was 1868, twas
a Wing majority for Harrison in the Fourth
District Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

Hon. George E. Badger, Secretary ofthe
Navy under President Harrison, has been e.
lected by the Legislature ofthe State ofNorth
Carolina, to be Senator ofthe United Stntes
to fill the vacafcy in the Senate occasioned
by the resignation ofMr Haywood.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12

Has the great Author Of Nature provided us
with no remedy for Consumption-and the
diseases leading thereto which are so fearfully
common in our country? Has He left us to
find relieffrom that fatal scourge by ransack-
ing other lands? No, it is not so. The best
Natures own remedy-is ready at hand. The
Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a
cure, where cure is possible. DIR. Wistar s
Balsam of Wild Cherry, formed by chemical
extracts from wild cherry bark and ar,relieves
all cases of consumption, and efFectually cures
it where it has not progressed so far as to be be-
yond cure-subdues the most inverate cases
of Asthma, even of 80 and 40 years standing
stops raising of blood after other remedies
fail-and removes every kind of affection of
the Lungs and Liver which our climate indu-
ces The remarkable efficacy ofthis wonder
full medicine, in many diseases hitherto deem
ed incurable, has excited among physicians
great curiosity as TO the precise nature of its
ingredients Let purchasers beware of imita-
tions and counterfeits.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-12
From the Columbia Observer.
''MA PAUVIsE FILLE!'

"Oh! thou hast ope d ?. sluiee was long shut
up,
And let a ilood " griffin.