davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04
The WING State Convention,

Holden at Woodstock, on the 25th ult, was
all the most sanguinc Wing could have wish
ed to see il. Without any drumming up,with'
out hardly u mention of it in the Wing papers
aside from the brief official notice, the Con
venton was almost mass meeting Hun
drcds, approaching to nearly thousand, of
good Wings came together, anxious to battle
for tho countrys best interest. 1t WINS the lar
gest Delegate Convention we have ever at
tended in Vermont, and better spirit never
was witnessed on any similar occasion.
Harmony and good feeling prevailed through
out all the proceedings of the day.
The ticket presented TO the trcemen Is a
capital one. The candidate for Governor is
deservedly popular wherever known-popular
because of the purity of his moral and political
character and his devotion to the best good OF
his fellow citizens. In ability he ranks with
the most talented mon of the State, and would
do honor to any station in which his fellow
citizens may choose to place hha. The other
two candidates are true and good men, and
well qualified for the Offices for which they
are put in nomination.
We copy the following account ofthc Con-
vention from the Woodstock Mercury:
WING STATE CONVENTION.
The Wing State Convention, held in this
town yesterday, disappointed the warmest
friends of the Wing cause. No one anticipa-
ted any other than meRger gathering of the
Wings of the State in this busy season of the
year But il was in truth a RALLY worthy OF
the party, worthy ofthc State. The pickett
men of the Wing Party of the State were here
aud here, too, in numbers that exceeded our
most sangune expectations The proceedings
of the Convention were characterized with the
utmost harmony and good feelings The 9TH
Resolution, approving the nomination, was a.
doptcd by the unanimous rising ofthc conven-
ton, and we have every reason to believe that
the ticket for State officers will be most cor
daily received by the Wing fteemen of the
State, and that it will receive support worthy
of the cause and worthy of the men. The
Resolutions are ofthc right stamp and were a.
doptcd by reclamation.
Windsor County would have been glad to
have had the nomination for Governor fall up.
on a citizen of her own county; but the great
body of the delegates Of the convention were
IN favor of DIR. Eaton, and he was accordingly
nominated. No county in the State viii give
TO DR.. Eaton and to the Wing ticket more
generous support than our own county of
Windsor, for the Wings of Windsor county
contend for PnIScrrLEs and not for Mas.
MIR Kirkland of Brattlcboro' addressed the
Convention at some length in an eloquent and
animated manner. The Convention was also
briefly addressed by several others.
The proceedings of the convention were an
mated and gave an earnest of the victory that
awaits us in September.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04


All the six ministers, now abroad, repre-
senting this government, are from the South
ern States. In England, Mr. McLunc, of Mary
land; in France, Mr. King, of Alabama; in
Prussia, Mr. Donelson, of Tennesseej in Spain,
Mr. Saunders, of North Cnrolnaj in Turkey,
Mr. Carr of Marylandj in Brazil, Mr. Wise, of
Virginia,
In debate in the House of Representatives,
short time since, two members of "the de-
mocrucy' disagreed rs to what "the party in
Congress was composed Of One said that
there were too many "Aristocrntic Democrats
while the other believed there were too many
"Democrntic Demagogues. AS both of these
ARE in high standing with their party, we are
bound to believe them both.
A correspondent of the N. Y Journal of
Commerce says that Gen. Armstrong, U. S.
Consul at Liverpool, contradicts the rumor
that Sir Robert Peel was opposed to the offer
off treaty with this country on the Oregon
question On the contrary, the Premier zeal
ously advocated the measure.
Major Eastman, of the Vermont Patriot,
dresses Gov SHADES call for volunteers for
the Mexican campaign in mourning. Don't be
alarmed Major. 1t wasn't expected that any
of the Texas Loco Focos would offer their SER
vices-PhGHiI.
In his annual Message, Mr. Polk said "that
they (our rights in Oregon up to 81 deg. 10
MINI cannot be abandoned, without a sacrifice
ofboth national honor and interest, is too clear
to admit of doubt Well, he has abandon
ed only fire degrees forty minutes
A Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot says that "the bill of the public
printers on a single doennenf-the Patent Re
port-will be nine,y fec Thousand doiidrs!' -
Richie can afford to support INSTRUMENTATION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

GJ'The story set afloat from Washington,
said to come from the President, that the Brit
ish Privy Council agreed to the terms of the
is all humbug The Council do not vote on
such things; they are only consulted in such
cases. and in this case they are said to have
favored the Treaty almost if not quite unani-
mously.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04
orleans Co. WING Convention.

COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONvEN-
TIONS-at Danville, next WEDNESDAY
Come, WINGS, turn out, and let us have a
good attendance:-nominute good tickets,
then 90 straight ahead and elect them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

n. HAMPsHIRE Distracted. The House
have passed bill, by large majority, for di-
viding the State into four Congressional Dis
tricts, rs follows:
First Distrct-R Rockingham and Stanford
counties;
Second 1" Hilsborough and Cheshire;
Third " Merrimack, Belknap and Car
roll;
Fourth " Sullivan, Grafton and Coos.
The two first Districts at the last election
gave anti-radcal mnjorities, and the last two
radical ma tiles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

0J'lt will be observed, in the Congressional
proceedings, that a great number of speeches
are let off against the Tariff. They all come
from Locofocos. Down with wages, with the
prosperity of the people, is the spirit of them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04
THE G A LE I'D U N L A n.

has been appointed by Mr. Polk, u s, District
Judge, in place of Archibald Randall, lately
deceased. We marvel that Mr. Kane has not
been long ago rewarded Perhaps, however,
the President thought it might revive unplons-
ant recollectons
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

ULAuGHABLE--to see locofoco paper
tent democracy Why, the locofoco paper at
Burlington has published column after column
proving his federalism
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

UJ7The Green Mountain Freeman thinks
Dillingham; and those who voted for him must
have some twnges of conscience in conse-
quence of the result of his and their votes,
touching Texas, war sc. Very well-but it
so happens that something like 500 "Liberty
men" voted for Dillingham;, and of course for
Texas, Slavery and the wal, when the" Liberty
party" was amply sufficient in the District to
have elected the Wing candidate-opposed,
& known by them to be opposed to Texas and
Slavery. This is one of our main objections
to Sd partyism. 1t practically goes for Slave.
nv as in the case of DIS election. 1t so votes
and acts, led on by rotten loccfoeo leaders, that
slavery is strengthened by it. There is only
one exception, and that is in going for Hale in
NJ ii. Just because he adopted one OF
the cardinal doctrines of the Wing party
opposition to Texas and slavery. If this ac-
ton of theirs was right in regard to Hale, .ev-
cry honest "Lberty man" in Vermont ought
to leave their locofocO leaders-who lead the
party to act against liberty-and unite with
the Whgs:-for the Wings of Vermont have
opposed, uniformly, Texas and slavery, while
Hale is only fresh convert from locotoooism
to this one wing principle. Regard to prIncI-
pie will compel them to do this-re gard to par
ty without principle, dictates that they go on
as they have and elect Dillinghams to office.
Rev. Mr. Brownlow, an editor ofJonesboro"
Tenn, volunteers for the war-and acts as
Lieut.. of the Protestant Invincibles--under
the following conditions: "That the Presi-
dent of the United States is not to appoint o.
yer us a Roman Catholic Priest, AS Chaplain
and next, that Generals Scott or Gaines, are
not to be superseded in the command of the
Army by the appointment OF new Major Gen
erals, from partzan considerations, as indica-
ted in the ne wspapers.
James K Kane, of Philadelphia, to whom
MIR Polk wrote that Jesuitical Tariff letter,
which secured him the vote of Pennsylvania,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

James K. Kane, of Philadelphia, to whom
MIR Polk wrote that Jesuitical Tariff letter,
which secured him the vote of pennsylvania,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

uJ'The Locofoco State Convention was at
tended by 142 delegates. Luther B. Hunt, an
old .federaIist, was President, and, the Conven-
ton very consistently proceeded to nominate
John Smith, another federaIist, for Governor.
As the locofoco editors have much to say a.
bout old federalists, we shall expect Hunt and
Smith will get some pretty severe drubbings
at their hands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

UJeAt Orleans Co. Court, the case of Mrs.
Stickney, alias Heath, was, on application of
her counsel, J. Bell, Esq, of Walden, contin-
ued to the next term, for the purpose of bring
ing in testimony respecting circumstances
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-04

S1ca 1OGssSTEBTMIs
SATURD A!Y, JUL Y 4, ls46.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
GREAT FEMALF MEDICGNE.

DR. Townsends sarsapariliG is sogereign and speedy
cure for .ncip-n Consumption, Bauenness Leuconhr
Whites Distracted or Difficult 5lensrlaton, ncontinencs
o rne involuntary discharge thereof and for the gene
ru prostralon OF the system matter whether the result
vi inherent produced By irregulariy III
accident
~ Nothing he surprising than It's inygorang
effects on human frame Persons all weakness and
aslde before taking it, at once become robust and full
OF energy under influence. II immediately counter
acts the Of the female frame which is mo
great OF barrcnness
II viii expected oil IN cases OF 20 delicate ma
rr exhibit certificates Of cures performed but we can
assure the afflicted hundreds OF have been re-
ported 10 u.s. Several when families have been
without children after using few bottles OF th- inVnu-
able medicine have been blessed with Henlthy offspring
DR TOWNSEND Ny wife being greatly distressed by
weakness aud general debility and suffering continually
by pain and sensation OF bearing down, falling OF the
womb and other difficulties and havlug known casrs
where your medicine has effected great cures, and also
bearing recommended SUCH diseases as have de-
.crbed obtained bottle OF your Extract Of Sarsaparia
and follow The directions you IN short period
il removed her complaints and restored her TO health
Being grateful fsr the benefits she received take pleasure
in thu. .edg ng It, and recommending u TO The pub
lie. NJ. d. MOORE, Coz Of UrADd sHS LIu1u' SIS
Albany August II. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
THE ART OF pANCING. wALTZING, Sc.


inform me Ladies and Gentlemen of Esvf 'Ni Brook
r, tst the!r classes IN eEsG, accom- ..shu1ent q
DaTcI1E Wslt-iuF. Polka, &c IT 81 their varoJs
styles, among which : tie oeaRli snd popular ReoSa,
danced u he London sud Psris saloons VII commence
Tor be season - thggr roCU-=. CONSTITUTION HALL.
60 b-oa!vsss. t,SpAT, October l5lh, ana 81 GOTH
&c HALL. BROOKLYN. AdArl--st October l.ih Days OF
Tuition n Broadway for young ladies sue gentlemen
der u, every T1esdsv SID Saturday Afternoons
Tor the elder class o, gentlemen q; IN Tia evening.
Days Of Tuition IN Brooklyn for ladies' ard
tle-eu under il. every Monday afternoon s. and Sar1r
dsv morning ~ halfpasi ? vJenlemens class Monday
evenings commencing ats.
Morning Glasses ustrela the elder class Of Ladies
the Mazogrta MiEuets, Wazes Redovvc, ;-ir
Pr!gA.e Academy, commencing 10 A NJ For terms,
Please inquire abore Circulars Of particulars ready
TO " mai above. and AZ The Brooklyn Music Stores
TUESDAY, SEdl-MoNrHLY SOiREES viii COM
melce November l. Subscription for me 81 Pu
p charged for The Soirees Ladies tickets be had
rniy OF MI w Rules respecting the admission OF Isi;9s
Ia he >orees w be sirciy enforced former
sious
Academies Schools .nd Private Cla-seswill be attended
IS SIyLi-tgru.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03

DR. ToysSsgNo-Dear Sir Nearly twenty years ago
took violent cold which settled on my lungs and Affected
me ver severely indeed 1t finally became
hacking cough but prevent me from al
tending TO my business Within the last Few years u m
creased on ME gradually. Al last became reduced;
brclhed with difficulty and raised with my cough much
ba matter and the last months previous 10 using
your Sarsapara, had regular uchtsweas' indeed, my
friends and myself supposed that would die with Ihe
Consumption hut have me happiness 10 inform you
that-o my surprse-aer using three bottles OF your
Sarsapara find my health restored. II relieved me
gradually and am now enjoying much better health Than
nave before in IL wears had almost entirely lost my
appetite which also returned You are at liberty 10
publish this with my name IN the papers II you choose
Nv little GIRL who three years old. had very oad
ough the whole Of Winter. We became very much
alarmed on her account. While using The medicine gave
her some OF IT, ana entirely relieved her "a well ~
myself and she IL as ell now hearty any child
eyer Jaw She was slso full tls bOtches Il took them
away and her skin is smooth and fair now aud am sas-
fed She received her health from using your excellent
medicine ;. W. CONANT No ~ Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
SAD CArAsrRorHE-The Courier publishes the
following extract CT letter dated

------ss.---------
SAD CATAsTRofHE.-The Courier publishes the
following extract OF letter dated
BURLINGTON VT Sept q. 1876
4 very sad accident occurred upon the Lake at
this place on Thursday last 1t seems that three young
men named C1snry Thompson and Connolly went out
in small row boat in the afternoon and that toward
evening tho hca, hv some means was overturned They
succeeded in getting upon and chung 10 IL though in
-,at ds,ress and win great difficulty from oclock
until II when Young Cheney being overcome by the
cold fatigue died. and his body iasaed to the
eoa 9y |ohnoy' VINO was hluc o'usi anu eo"u e'4"'e
more than either OF tue others ,,
thompson VINO was bul BOY oecslie delau.tu
toIu 'nr nSns't5 ne su.'ls auu ~. ~ CO ~
"stfi' Ion , wa. II ". . - -, =, ,;stj' :, -
molly who held h'ln 10 the ooat unu ne petlsueo IA ms
tho hodv of II totb ost and was drited about the
isks nn,il morning when he was washed ashore and
taken IN insepsib,. lie. was of course Immediately
car.d for and II j. thought he Will recover
give Won the account AS il reached me There .
chance that il may have been exaggerated. and most
sincerely hope il has Yours, &c.
-, >t Co.. 4;.,o - ro,,,;,,, ,,,s.
II, =. H. S.b, .; &c co,,,+ies AZ -he l,;sinu ot
yu!s IN me southern ueT o So',es =, Nv
ofthe NcwYork and Erie Railroad in the State OF Penn
sylvsna 4 meeting was recently held in Monticello,
at which Comttee appointed 10 prepare FOR pub
LEGATION notice set.ins forth the intention OF the cit
en OF Sullivan County apply 20 the next Legislature
for such An alteration or modification OF the decision OF
the said Commissioners as WIN comp Ine HoI,u Us
tou Of the Road through that County hr y VI An
CELL Hon Plat, pel!on, and Edward Paen. ksq were
CONSTITUTED such Committee Kingston Dem Jour.
por,ro Ror-Tba old saving that II is an III
wind that blows nobody good has been happily Illus
aed in the SAVING effect the late continued dry weath
,.css ,hsr ons thai The ro, which was making sad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
Grboois.
A PRIVATE SCHGOI.

A PRIVATE SCHOOL. Il TIE coulTy.-Miss Dewey
ishss % receive sIe Turs into her Family School
situated Sheffield (Sassl in The VALLEY OF ne Eoussio
nc Sheffield = pleasant viiaEe distant ony 81 easy
days togr1sy New YORK. b. SsPor anc ne Hoc
satouic Railrosd
Thorough instruction il given n the usal English bran
ches. sd = Muse, Lsti- and Erccrh-
The Terms Sia vesr. AID SIN QGs-ter foT Music.
For fartser information, reference = made -
Vim c Br-a1t. Esq Wr1 Bloo3cood. ESQ.
se-. r. W Bellows, Rev Or. Denver.
S--v- T-rE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03

This sar,apsTilia WIN the perfect SUCCESS
IN Rheumatic complaints however chronic
The astonishing cures has performed indeed Won
drrI Oher remedies sometimes give temporary relief
ersdicates from the even zen he
limos and bones dr-adfly swollen
Da TOWNSEND ysas attacked with distressing pain
in INV hip oiut bad TINT could walk without my
rritche. and nlncn The time obliged To keep my
ned ted several remedies but they did relieve
then called on one of hrst Physicians; ne did not
help me- heard Of your Sarsspara, and detained bot
tie and in a few days II entirely cured me, and a. well
nov a. ever ASHBELL WALKER, Y Danel-'L
Albany January 2 lsI5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03

suHEaye-not*hite The Ist secuon OF Report No :
u Just where ii was yssterdsy-netaer ar1snde:
passed Dr. Harrison Of Staten Island Is 8 min
past speaking opposition 70 any extension of TIE
right OF suffrage 10 the African
Quarter past 5.-The question is Eow being voted on
whether Coiored Citizens holding real estate 10 the val
ue Of $50 shall preserve their rights or De disranchised
Il has been decided TO presee the present Constitution
in this respect: that colored have p-uper-
In land worth $50 are learned wise discreet honest
capable and nj 70 exercise every political right which
crearncolOred r7av IL -ot.ng Tor Judges
Presidents Governors &c and IL being ble TO oc
but If any co5red on- assessed S2:ql his -s-
dom and power and skill and discretion are lost IN the
lose Of the odd half dollar, On " sages Of NeYor
Solomon, in all his glory &c
Messrs. kennedy Hunt Morris Swackharner O'Cou-
ne! Mann stephens the traveller Cornell and Nicol
voted against $40 pro-i-on ana for totally dsfra-
chising the whole ifr.can race Mr. Ht-T said TIA, II
the right OF -onz should De granted 10 the men Of color
The MOE OF the Cify would rise and drive the
blacks on the island. Is New-York governed by mob
THIS viii be Manhattan Island. Hessrs Allen
and Hoffman voted AYE mot 10 dsfranchise) and the
numbers stood g Ares 20 81 Noes.
past sz-The question now Is about the 90 days res.
idence OF naturalzed persons
begin 70 think that the ultra party men will when
the amendments are under revision endesvor
alterations for the important features Of
the Constitution. pray that they may be defeated
Mr.. GLIDE proposed article on Land Tenures
containing now proposition
Mr.. TOWNSEND. from the Committee on Fquahzing
IazAtna, reported for the Constitution section which
would have gwen you but IL has the printer
made sad blUnder the other da- about Mr. Sicoll
of your city. He the mover OF the resolution r.
curing those slow going printers Carroll and Cook 10
get with the Journal OF the Convention ana repre-
sented him as being opposed to the motion
Mr. O'CoNoR presented petition this morning. from
number OF icing lawyers in your city in favor
continuing the Superior Cours As gave the substance
the other petition with names thereby adding to m
weight desired To do IN this but If mad
the Revising Committee and its Chairman do not see
in the House. h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
THE EATONToNN po.

THE EATONEbhN POLYTECHNIC Institute, guaer
l tie direction OF Prof. B. JNSER and 3. / GR,y,
Shrewsbury y J. hoars SAIL from foot OF NeseysJ. y.
y per steamer Edwin Lewis. conf-rs comprehensive
English ard Classical EjEckon including the French,
branches Regular Lectures delivered MORA Phi
o-ophy aud Manners IN Social Life Zoology. Botany,
Minprsiogy, Chemistry Natural Philosophy and Univer-
"a History The Winter Session reopens lst November.
TEENS-S5 per session OF . weeks payable advance.
No charges. Each furnishes his bed. Circu-
ars furnished and iniormson given. Isl Nassau-s;
sn Inteod WSSM-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
CASE OF pRoPSY.

medicine II used did relieve The following Is COPY
OF letter Dr. Townsend received from gentleman on
Lone Island. II ~ Truly remarkable case
FLIrBusH, Long Island, lure II 1916
Dr. TOWNSEND My mother, who Is 60 years Of age, has
for several years past been nbong Dnder OF
Dropsy We employed, before We heard OF your meji.
cine reat number remedies, but The disease continued
10 gain on her much hloHred that twas almost
for her 20 lie down. sleep while lying, her
feet and legs were lrIy sight TO behold We heard
much conversation respecting your remedy and we con
clui,d 10 Obtain IL for her sasacon, dreaming that II
youii relieve her far advanced IN and
her disease long sRndingiOr her complaint had
ha.r coming on almost The hr-t buttl.
he look could perceive tha, 1t helped her In the
least with the exception of increasing her appetite On
usinv the second bo- hero improvement IN her
disease She continued using il uni she took i've bottles.
and she almost entirely, well She does not looS
ike the same person she rides out srd walks with ease
nrd il very comfortable The old lady is highy pleased
assure YOU A. well az the OF the family aud has
ouestrd me to write her find that have nos
half done Justice IL for have not, Cannot describe
how she appeared The suffering she experienced or the
great trouble .h- was for long time, In her helpless
condition Yours. respectfully, sc. JAMES ALLEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-03
DROF. RAssET will opep NJ. Yvcn.n.

DROF. RASSET VIII open hts Evening Classes
L French ensuing season the following places
Mechanics Institute School, No - ChPmbersst The
sih Sept 1916 For information inquire OF Mt Barritt
AcuEary. City Hall the school, \ class j. already
formed for Hose that vanced In the language,
Mondays and Fridays @; each Wees. AZ o'c.ocS-
Nr. Chamberlain School, 40 SfOOme-s North Broad
wax the Hh Sept The book opened for subscribers
A. 6assei 90 Hgdson-st the 9Th door above St Luse's
Church. the seth Sepl-wilh his and improved sys
TEN o! teaching French without study the pupil can sitend
his business usual-he will be he charged with
task committing memory: all that will be
e1uired puacug attendance On application all The
tculars viii ,e explained IS rTh1S6w