davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

This must appear almost incredible, but the nu-
merous letters from physicians, agents, and those
who use the medicine, from all the western and
southern States, satisfy US that this is moderate
estimate, and that our medicine is rapidly taking
the place of the various sUeAR-coATED COUNTER
FEITs which are afoat, and the numerous tonic
mixtures, made wholly of quinine, which are i'm.
posed upon the public, manufacturers who live,
nobody knous where.
Dr.. Bragg's famous Sugar Coated Indian Queen
Vegetable Pills are of two kinds-the Csthartic
and Tonic. The Tonic pills are peculiarly adapted
| to the quick and permanent cure of Fever and
Ague, torpor of the Liver, and general debility.
1t is in Fever and Aguc, Chill Fever, dc, that
they achieve their greatest trumphs. 1t rarely
requires over twelve hours, or more than half
box Of the tonic pills, to break the chilIs and effect
q permanent cure-which is rarely the case with
the tonic mixtures of quinine, hawked about the
country by ignorant pretenders. Those who take
the tonic pills once, will never forsake them.
Who can wonder, that medicine of such ex-
tensive popularity and extraordinary virtues should
cause
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

When you speak OF God or his attributes, let
it DO seriously, in reverence and honor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
ANDREW J, HERNDON
JOHN B. CLARK.
Law Notice.

1OHN B. CLARK AND ANDREW J. HERN-
~ DON, will continue to practice law in part.
nership, in all the Courts Of Howard County, ex.
capt the County Court.
All business entrusted to them will receive their
united attention.
John B. Clark will continue to attend the several
Courts as heretofore.
CTOfice on the public square, Fayette.
0-A. J. Herndon can at all times be found al
the County Clerks Office.
Fayette, October 23d, 1S47. 33--6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

9 IIAWLS.-A large lot, embracing every size
- color and quality, for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Double Refined Loaf Sugar.
1000 pds. double refined, flint,
1000 soft;-from Lover
ing's celebrated Philadelphia refinery.
HUGHES. BIRCH g. WARD.
Fsyette, Nov. 18th, l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
Sea Otter Caps.

d Sea Otter Caps. latest pattern, and as fnt
- as any in America.
HUGHES. BIRCH S WARD
Fayette, October 18th, lS47 e.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

NJ o. Loaf and Crushed Sugars,
~. Green, and Black Teas very fue)
Rio and Java Coffee,
Molasses, Vinegar, Mackarel,
Pepper, Mustard, Allspice,
Sa,eratus, BroomS,
Taow and Star Candles,
Buckets and Tubs,
Indigo Nader, Alum.
Copperas, Logwood, Anath,
Castor Oil, Turpentne,
Lard Oil, EPSON Salts, &c, &C., &c, for
sale by SWITZLER d SMITH
Fayette, October 9th, ls47.
A good supply Of China and Il lassware,
"A Queensware and Stone ware. for sale BY
SWITZLER d SMITH,
Fsyette, October 9th, is47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

staple Goods.
Brown and bleached domestics,
Drillings, Tickings, Diaper, Crash,
Irish Linens and Long Lawns.
Fannels, all colors,
Spotted do, Ky. Jeans, cold Linseys, &c,
for sale BY JAMES B. OTOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, lo47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
Winter Garments.

GILK, Merino, and Cotton under Shirts, and
- Drawers, for ladies and gentlcmen's wear.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
Fayette, October 18th, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Hats and Caps.
Fur, wool and slick hats,
Fur, Sealett, Seal skin, plush and cloth caps,
for sale by JAMES b. OIOOLE.
Fayette, October 30ih, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

TLOTHS for over-coats, all colcrs and qualities,
~ Mackuaw bed blankets,
Pantaloon stuffs,
great variety Of cloths, for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE
Fayette, October 30th 1917.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Boots and Shoes.
A large stock of Boots and shoes, Of every
n quality, very low, by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette October 30h, l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
THE GREAT POPULAR MEDICINE
OF THE DAY.


Vast amount used per mOnth-The numerous
and Wonderful Cures it efects-M
Magical effect upon Bilious Fe-
uers. and Fever and Ague--
Great Excitement among
the Doctors!i
TNHE INDIAN QUEEN VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED
Il Pills are now admitted, on all hands, to be
the most extraordinary ard valuable medicine in
general use. 1t not only acts as SPECIFIC upon
the Bilious and Typhus Fevers, Chills and Fever,
and Fever and Ague of the west and south, but
in all diseases of debility, weak stomach, indi-
gestion, loss Of appetite, impurty of the blood,
and all diseases prevalent in western and south
ern climate. Their great power consists in their
peculiar effect upon all the organs Of the system,
and the rapid formation of new and rich blood,
which they produce In this lies the great secret
of their success They are mild and pleasant in
their action, but searching and permanent in their
effect; penetrating the remotest recesses Of the
system by their ready absorption into the blood,
thereby, infusing new supply Of vitality and
nervous power into all the machinery Of life. The
extensive popularity they have acquired all over
the west and south ensures sales of at least
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
Ladies Dress Goods.

lust received. and now opening, very su-
- perior lot of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Alpuccas, black, plain and fig'd,
Printed Cashmeres, new and beautiful.
Silks. black and fancy,
Gala Plads,
Domestic and French Ginghams,
Swiss Muslns,
Fancy Prints, new style,
Colored Cambrics,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and Combrics,
Mousn De LANES, &C., &C.. to which the
attention of the Ladies is particularly invited
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Favette October both, ls47.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
FOR SAL Z,

IN Waterford, Upper Village Vermont.
LOVE L.lRGE TVO STORY DWELLLYO
HOisE, aHd LOT continuing % acres
The house consists of eleven rooms, several
Of them elegantly finished, besides four clothes
presses, aud lu excellent cellar rXteHding UNI
der the whole house, divided into separate
rooms by solid brick walls On the premises
arc q large barn, courthouse, and carriage
house, and new and n-golleut hog house with
furnace and boiler The gurden confirms -
number of apple, plum, and cherry O.. e r., cur.
rnut.bushos, uspuragus.bed, SC. An album
dance Of the best wutcr 10 De had on the prem.
isea, which are now aomcwhat out Of repair,
the owner not having occupied -Ae.a during
the past year.
ALSO, 10 ue 1oiu With, or separate from tA,.
above, a L.IEGE ayr sTOHl DWELLLNG
HOUSE, with five rooms on tho first Aour,
the upper part being gHhuIahcd) having an
excellent cellar which never "rezcs--t large
barn, woOd--hra, and shop suitable for any
mechanic work, and FIVE ACRES OF the best
land u the county
ALSO, an oSccll2ut PASTURE Jfcightcer
~ twenty acres, with plenty Of shade, and
never falling spring of good w1ter.
fAc above viii be sold cheap far cash, Il
applied Tor anne L!ltcly.
ELEANOR BONNEY.
august 4. l-l7 523g4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
heney " Co.'S Boston, concord, Stan
stead and Montreal EHDrpss.

THE SUBSCRIBERS continue under thefr
/ former arrangement made with the dircc-
.u-s If The Concord Railroad, - forward goods
10 and from Boston daily, w-A each passenger
train.
Packages viii he received and forwarded
from Boston to al parts OF y. Il and Vernon,
and Canada.
Letters arc not taken on any terms
Crices NJ HARNDEN 5, NO. ., COURT
STREET, BOSTON, 1t THE RAILROAD
DEPOT, CONCORD, at the Dartmouth 10.
tel, Hanover, n. H., j. ". IIowps, Nontpe.
.irr, w., Pee. ~ Goa, Burlington, Et.,aud at
Charles Seymour $, Montreal.
The Express Train leaves Boston Tor Mon
Urea! ~ Tuesday OF eac. week, passing
through Nrw.cr,', -. JaAus5urv ard tLc ~
teruedlgte -aw-s to -tlDstead.
N. b. Tie subscribers are alone -cspon5,.
Die Tor ihc loss cor injury If any 1--iclez ~
property OF aav dg-criJ ton entrusted 20 thrir
care, nor is 7uv rI,ls assumed by the Concorc,
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
3 P. CHENEY, No. Is, Court 81, Boston.
EAIHAtiLL WHITE, Concord, y. II
Jan. 2, l-41. 5l-.t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
From the Springfield Republican.
The Connecticut River Rail-
WaV.

We have lately directed some attention,
ana IN turn would earnestly iuyIIe thar ofthC
public gcncrailNaud more particularly of that
large portion OF New England which lies o.
long the pat'ey Qtthe Connecticut, 20 the inn
portnncc Of speedy action on the subject OF
that me OF Railroad communication, which,
extending from the Northern boundary OF
New England to The city OF New York on
Tho south, and Northcrly 10 the cities of
Montreal and Quebec, forms what may em-
phatlcaIIy be called, the Connecticut Riycr
Ran WW.
or the mnny important lines of Railroad,
now constructed or IN progress Of construct
ION. IN New England, there is none perhaps,
WMcA touches the interests, and important
interests TOO, Of SO widely eE!eudud % pOpu-
ntion, as does this. Il passes through the
heart OF the country, and in one of the most
populous and richest vuilies ofuur land: and
may, when brought 10 perfection, unite upon
il Iu amount Of business, the cEteu, Of which
can scarcely he realized nj lhis time. We
propose 10 state Il few luc!5. showing the
present position OF The line rs Railway
communication, and exhibiting in striking
light the necessity and importance for carlv
action 10 make lis perfection sure and spec
DIV.
This line is about lsS miles In extent. and
embraces 10 present several distinct lines of
Railway, all ofwhich are completed, or in
rapid course ofcompletiou. with The -iuglc
exception Vt the liuc between Greenfield and
Bellows Falls, distance Of only about 10
miles.
The importance ofthis connection may eusi-
ly be seen by "a slight inspection of the map
oiIhe couutry-aud we invite the reader ,o
make such an inspection. To aid ana cN-
PLAIN The examination, the following list of
The Roads, now completed and in progress of
construction, and the lacking connection, is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
Arrival of the Mail Steamer
HIBERNIA.

By the arrival of the HIbernla Ot Boston
Aug I'd. are received London and Liverpool
3apers mp 10 July 10. Flour and cotton have
nIIau TO lhe same quotations that they were
D fortnight before when the Britannia sailed.
The prospect is more encouraging IN regard
90 Inc potato crop, and the grain harvest eY-
.rrvhere promises TO DO very abundant.
The Liverpool Cotton market IS animated.
'rude u the manufacturing districts still
continues dull-lIthOugh, u one or TWO lu-
.uncns here IS % slight Improvement.
rna Money market is custer The rates
7I discount, tor trst class paper, range from
II.a.1 por cent in the street.
raa bullion Ia the Bank OF England now
amounts % LlO,U-6.375, being a docruasc of
sm.fa million iu Two weeks.
The European news relates principally TO
he Hle Of the harvest, aud the CONDITION Of
me poor.
The accounts from ireland continue 10 be
ayoraa.a. There IS less fever aud The dis
rr-- considerably diminished. The crops
au.. 30 remarkably good condition, although
is said rIUt here is some indication of dis
.4se 100 ,ue potato crop.
TIE LurES Asp CouRT OntAe l4Jh uIt.
Lueen, Prince Albert, and the Royal
amly, left London, Tor the Isle of Wight.
.Ae Queen was expected 10 return 20 town
40 HE DIST, to prorogue Parliament
.; -, '.,,,l.., @ ~ '"o
nh, TG,t ~, "a 80
- - IL. - ~,
-; ~. t'o='' IL W .'1".
~ ~ 70 'ooHIr7 N1t .' nus
,,..,,,,7 vs. ''' III s',5h ,i',.
W. ,,,,.'.I''' ~ ~ o'L' '"' "I ~ WI
~ .I',,'" ply W. ", 'IT"' .'t'" \, .o"'.
.-.' ,'- .,'I ~" l'.''. - - ''si " "e''
1'. ..' .'A'1 - " wy "e''"lu IL pre-
A., W u ", ..1"t ''o'''
"' 'o' ,.'. ,,,,.s'n ~ anu .''aas ~ -4G ar
NV '' M ~. .''.e'. o'i' VI OH
Wv o,' ."- """I 1'"'' -''o"s' ''' "'U "' ''A-
'Hl".o". ,-.i...,. ....-.....,...,...... ,,.,
' .i' '.''' UT d -o"e'"' ''""cs'ol! 81 id
.'oN ..'11 '' ,"e P'iI1 @ lr lHe '"a' Oh urea"
.io"-""'' l-o"""H. Inc nest Wheaten
.''', nay '"" '' "I'tH'l'eu '|' If, -u' 'ouh-
'.".' . -. W t tI =, ~ "a l'e up ana m
'',.' W. " '" . q 'H' !'ou,'H'
.. ~. IN .''- 4 Lol iS,Ez' we regret 'o
..'.'. -'l' W ,''o "'o1' '''''S '"I'' N'""
... ,..'.,'t .o"'"-''..7 j" character, 80 YER.
3D.. ~ .:1 VI 'lE "is'I 'I'7 ''
..'''' ..''" fH1'Ylse D" VIC 7ou'''e'H part
- ~ mes
49,. - i --NFLo9ioN OF HtN '"TFpN'
,,,.,.i,,,t 10, 10 - a nus "'s''essIn-
,..,,, . nus u' tANsiaH1ul' at me
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
.Nerer Dcspair-F You can he Curcd.

LluDertVIlle, ". 81 June III, 1910.
DR.. D. JAYNE. Dear Sir: | have this day
had an interview with gentleman who has
taken your Expectorunt with decided effect
He is Il respectable farmer, living L few miles
from here. The cure of his cough appears to
be radical as it is remarkable. For Il years
(atter having the measles) he has been suffer
ing with a cough Of the most distressing kind,
getting worse rs he advanced in years. Ere
qucnt turns ofcoughing lasted an hour or more
with such severity that his eyes became blood
shot. For weeks previous to his taking the
Expectorant he had not been able to 70 to the
barn, but having finally by the care OF an emf
neut physician rot able he came 70 my store
when I induced him to take bottle Of your
EEpectorant. This was Tuesday; that might
he took it, ind says IT the first co mtortublc
nights sleep he had culoved tor years. Thurs
day following lac went TO work and has coutln-
ued to make q foil hand on his farm since,
bout - months He told me to-day thnt Tor he
last week he had cut and split lO0 rails or laIe
100 panncls of fence 1er dAw, has been IN jh=
water 10 wash his sheep without the least symp
tom of a return OF his cough. u having entire
Y Disappointed, and one third Of 59tt!a Inns
produced the effect. He savs II lie could not
procure another huttl" lac would refuse 100
Tor the re,uaThdor aftle bottle he has lrtt
Eogr Eurminutive Balsalu have used or re- .
commended 20 others Tor The last ten years,
with Tie most sulatarv effect. Yours,
JGHN Z. ANDERSON.
AGENTs.--J. G. Bingham, St Johnsbury
Plain; Jos. =. Fuller, Dauviic; Eittccdge X
Colby, LTnuon;J Jcwctt * Co, Bar1e t;S+rouF
* Jewett, Barton: J. *. Hutchins, Bath; East
man, Tilton 4 Co, L.ttcton, n. H., r. " D .
g. Joslyn. Lanc4star:T O. Butler Derby Linz .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

LIEUTENANT WlIPPLE.-Under the
head of"War Matters" will be found q no.
rice ofthe capture. near Vera Cruz. of It..
Whippie, acting as Adiutaur and attached
TO the 9rh Regment-Col. Ransoru'z. Pri-
vato Barnes was with him 1t the time, bur
fortunately made his escape. Ii. Whipple
belonged TO Wentworth, y. H.-and was a
lawyer 10y profession. His tlther was. we
believe, formerly member Of Congress from
New hampshire. The following Letter we
copy from The Boston Atlas of Aug 4:
CAMP BoUARDo. July II, lc4T.1
Near Vera Cruz
ME5sEs. EDITORs In my letter of the
9Th. wrote You that we should march on
The morrow 10 DIN the main army. The IN
disposition OF General Pierce has prevented
tins. though / trust VIC shall move some time
tomorrow. The General had his tent Pitch
ed here Il few DAYS since bur was taken sick
in the city, and 5 now II tue residence ot'the
Governor
Yesterday afternoon intelligence came TO the
Camp from lie city, that Lieutenant Whip
Pile, adlutaut OF the ayh Regiment. was taken
Just beyond the walls. That he was taken
5 certain, and there IS but 100 much reason
10 ie0r that le has fallen victim 10 the te-
r0citv offhe "aucacr0-. The facts are these.
lie VENT TO the city n the forenoon ON bust
ness, accompanied by private Barnes, his
clerk. J nct him several times IN the public
offices, and, ds was about going aut after
dinner, asked him .tlle proposed TO return TO
camp immediately. He replied hat ne had
some curiosity 70 see the Cemetery. before
gong into the interior. and Thought no better
opportunity would offer / took NV way
back 20 camp. while ne and bis c!crK rode
out to the Cemetery, about mile distant
from the outer gute. Fastening their horses
ut The entrance, ,hcy walked about Inc ground.
md upon re""iulng the entrance were met
by three rancAeros, who dismouuJmg aud
presenting their carblnes, ordered the two
prisoners 10 mount. This they refused 10 do
and Lieutenant WhlppIe drawing his sword
he had omitted to take his pistuls.l was
struck by one of the raucheros and knocked
to lie ground. Barnes warded off a blow
with stick. and dodgiug under Il horse. es-
cnped into the ccueterv, and thence 1ut
through hole IN the wall made by i bomb
she'll. into the chapnaraI. lie succeeded ia
reaching the CRY, and in a few moments. men
We're IN pursuit, but nothing has been heard
Of Lieut.. Whlppie, and it is feared he is no
longer among ,Ae living.
capt. RoWes rihemen went in pursuit rs
tlG also company O! dragons. They were
)ut all night, and brought eight or len savage
cooking MeXIcans into camp. VITO, as write.
ire drawn zap before Colonel Ransoms tent.
o be disposed Of rs may be thought best
They will probably be sent to the castle and
confined there. Some of them had mules
aden with fruit, and NJ this moment my tent
contains five or SIX immense straw bags fill .
I'd with superb Pine-apples, and pIantuns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
The Markets.
BRIGHTON MARKET-Nond,

BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondav. Aur =
Reported Tor the Boston Traveller.
At market, $40 beef cattle. 81 COWS and
calves, 10 yokes working oxen, 1900 Sheep,
and about rs Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extrp, 81. first quality 6..5;
second and third quality, Il -.
Working Oxen-Sales NJ S13. - and "a
Cows and Calves Dull. Sales N 2I6
u, %, 30, ana 81.
9heep-Sales Of lambs 81 S5a 800; Old
Sheep, at 2.I1 a BPS.
Swlne-At Wholesale, 56 d SIC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

The Montrea! Transcript announces HAT The
c%citemen, in regard to the tover in that ci.y
is subsiding. The Mincrrc OF the I'D. stated
that there were 1900 emigrauts between
life and death at the sheds, and that 1900
or 1000 dead bodies had been Inferred in tie
environs Of the Sheds, 1t he depth Of one or
two feet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

VIII probably be completed a the year Il -
leaving the .lHc from Bellows Falls 10
Greenfield alone uuproy,Ged for
matter of such immense importance 10
me Whole OF this extensive territorv-und
ms cannot tuiI now 10 appear so TO every re-
recung mind. who has accompanied us ,hro'
'he route rs above--hould .ot 1ass without
attention. Immediate provision -lgu!a lc
made Tor the connection ufthis Ec bet,vreu
Bellows Falls and Greenfield: and .gr rais
purpose we cannot believe ,hat any ,.nr
more IS necessary, than tAatthe subject should
be fully presented 10 the public.
We understand and we rejoice to learn The
TACT. that arrangements are in progress for
Eo!dlnga Convention OF all the parties inter-
esteu ~ has extension OF rather connecting
line, ut some central point for The purpose
OF taking such measures us vii. ensure the
construction OF the vork. We cannot per
'"t ourselves to doubt the SUCCESS ofary
rightly made efforts for this purpose. and we
hope 70 see them promptly made and yicor-
ously carried forward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

many uupr,neIpled eouuterteiterz and imrtators
, ralm off spurious mixtures Of similar name
Ind 1pnqrancc, for the genuine Balaam,
For ..e ly j. q, Bingham, st. Johnanury,
sad Ioa.cra IN medicine generally,
M. genuine signed 1, Butts On the wrapper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
Il H Z G. A L Ed d MA N.

PArMoTIsM. There Is u world of talk in
war papers about "pu,riotism:" so much in
deed. that some people may receive the i'm
preston that pntriotism rnears-ID smash MP
t5kgbc oh Heiy trims, and U30,o them By hun
dreRg into rreat pii7 "PATRIorlsu,' say7
Noah Webster, is "love of oue's country
Therefore, the man who does lis country
service any honorable department OF BUSH
ness; observes The laws, brings mp his chill
dren in the way they should 90; pnys his TAX
es without grumb.iug; eats Inc bread of cure
tulncss. and 30 on, is patriot, even ifhe new
er fred o bullet into fellow being,or swung
his hat ina bedlarl:e war caucus. W H.
Sta'c3man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

purcnts, after finding a loved child which
mad boon three days and nights in the woods
than describe them.- FreanGn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-Some
accounts from Mexico hold out signs ot'peacc,
and others say it IS now rs distant as ever.
The story Of an attack upon Gen Pierce's
command is hoax. He was hardly on, of
camp near Vera Cruz az the latest dates.
Bur few days will elapse before we shall
have news from Mexico Of more decisive
character
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

-|lhc numerous friends Of Capt. Avian
Edison, viii be panied 10 hear of his death.
which occurred ut luyunun, IN Cuba, Of ic-
vcr on The ljl ult
Capt Edison was uat.vcuf Randolph.
w., and was highly resi- e'ted by all WHO
knew hlm
lie was a Captain ju the Z. =. Marine
Corps. The Norfolk Herald suys ne had
distinguished himsclfbv his gnIantry 100 The
uttuc., ON Vera Cruz, and several other sharp
encounters with The enemy, without rcrc!y-
ing 70 wound, 10 be cut down in the flower ot
manhood, and the pride of his fame, by the
.nsidous hand of disease -yderruv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

The Federalism OF 1912 is not dead VET
-8aEgo Courier.
The most pGlpabe truth told by the Cou-
1er his season. Why should II die. when
-Jco!ocuism has such favora in store .or it,.
James Buchanan. the head ut puiA's Cabinet
lUuserss % Loco Foco Federalist; Geo. Ban
croft, Folks secretary ofthe Navy, and. hv
translation hence. Folks Minister TO England
IS another or these Loco Foco Fcderalisrs
logger D. fancy, appointed by GET. Jackson
..et Justice olthe supreme Court OF the &.
>'ae- s another Loco Foco "Fedoralst Of
-'I@ louis Nc Lane, lust returned from
LAgand, rs our Minister there. is another
loco toco Federalst of 1912" Harry Hub
bard, appointed by Polk sub Treasurer NJ
5oston, IS another Loco Foco Hartford Con-
onnon "Federuist OF lcl2." Need we
mention thar the Loco Foco Chairman
90 ,he Committee on Foregn Relations, of
'he House OF Representatives. declared he
would have been Tory had he lived in the
nays 81 the Revolution, nor is it clear to lis
mat had James K. Polk been his own grand
,dIAer, he might not have joined Charles J.
!hgersolI. The Democrats" p above mem
Noned. &c. &c. sc, nd 'nf7iftr7,. are ..Feder-
HIats oflSl2.' 1t won't die when it is in such
good standing with Locotocoism that it drills
'ud officers the whole party.-BeEilio .ldy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07

ed,who may be more competent than myself
need not say that / shall acquiesce most
chceriuily in their decision, and rejoice that
there Is one more worthy 20 represent them
IN the highest Office in their gift.
Gen. Taylor, in return, Offered the senti-
meut:
Tho Siatcqf .Nassachusetis and The Ciy Of Bos
ion-Ihe place where our liberties were
graded; whose SONS have borne so conspicu-
Gus part in the establishment and manten-
ance OF the principles Of our Independence
and the constitution, and have calamity
maintained The same by sea and and.
General I. intends 10 visit the IT, :. in No.
yember. 1t Is further said that he speaks
freely upon the subject OF moving 10 sun
Luis Potosl. IL Us said he has written the
War Department, advising that, should 10
have been determined upon rhatno advance
shall be made from Monterey, he has now MS
many troops as arc required 20 maintain his
line, nndmay even spare a regiment from his
present force; but that he is expected 10 adj
vince into the Interior ofMcNlco. ten thuus-
and men will be uecCsSnrv