davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-20
sHE EEEap ERAnsE.

The battle is e'es fss dla is pasf. Nights masfle ea tase keld is eans; T'he Indisn yeH iH heard no naere, A nd silence brseds 0Atr Erse's shore. Al fais isae fouf e Co trs.d The sr3d where snies xsinly bi-d--- Te rasse tks wsaDaeA warriors erest. Or marm ~ifh iusrs hts iry breast; To 'reasuss up bss lat eounnaad, And bear it Co iis pative land II nsay one puiss Of joy iwpart Te fond fsSthes's bissfiag hes t; Or for inewenf # may dry
 That eas-dFnp in the wisc~'s eye Van hope awHy . The widow Hr'eT Her wArrser's dying wishnhnii h sar. The passing srphyF bears 10 nix3 No wuunSed warrior mee's fhe ve- Dessh is his steep hy Eri4ss wwA. 0f ksissn s sDow ws hesg hts grave Hew many hopes lie mnrser d hsrs-- The mothers lsy, the s9ses z prase, The eSasttrvs bosss, the fs-sHans fear. h wilder havoc. ssds b. side. Lana me. ihD1 silent queen f night, Lsnd me awhile thy wRnIH= iigsss. That may see each web low.A form, k~4 aa.eaE ft.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-20
fRAyBEDDIES. raRMIIN !r.

spn 9. ls4s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
"B 0ltin @"

wings who looked TO the buffalo Convention
for their candidate for President and Vice
President, areiust discovering The trap thutwus
set for them, aud are boiling tho new party
and all its nominations, with all commcnda-
bic despatch. No intelligent man who has
ever been wing, can now vote for Van Bl-
ron. Original LocQiocoe, it is expected will
vote for him, lac is just the man They want
he is their man. A prominent member and
delegate TO the Buffalo convention, Mr. H. III,
pda .4mringe has come out with an article in
tho Buffalo Courier, md protests against The
proceedings ofthe convention and refuses
10 support the ticket there nominated. The
wings who attended the convention are fast
following suit Wooaslock .llercmN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

ooIiticnI parties, men whose names are sy-
ponymons with every thing base, nasty and
contemplate in the history of politics, head
cJby the "Norihern man with Southern prn-
cpesn himself that Wings are asked 10 re-
slore 10 power! 49,.
Can mpudence and trenchery like this be
countonanced by honest men? =,
Who cannot see that "the little magician,
having nothing 10 hope for from the south, Is
now 10 play for Northern votes, aud having
hccu deserted by his former Southern tnslI
masters, TO crafty his personal mnlIcc, and
norsonal ambition, hy using lilo free soil
movement for his selfish purpose
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
REMEDY FOR DYSENTERY

Charcoal powder is The most effectual, and
perfectly safe. 1t should be new burned and
of soft pure wood Take piece of pure
white (sot) pine, and burn it to coal, then
4uench it. Mix the coal with honey or mo-
lasses, to the constance of paste, and then
grind It with knife OH a plate perfectly fine.
Then add more honey or molasses, and warm
water and give to the patient, three times a
day,betore meals. For an infant teaspoon
ifn otthe paste is dose. Give more, even
double doses, in severe or dangerous cases.
charcoal is stiptic and astrngent, also
powerful against putrescence or mortificu-
lion, to which the bowels are tending, in
severe and protraeted cases. The honey or
molasses is healing 10 the tender and excori-
ated bowels. Ifthe fluX appears to stop too
suddenly, give very small doses of caster oil
or other mild laxative, or more freely OF hon
,ey or molasses; but too sudden check is
'not common, as honey aud moasses are gent-
~ laxative, and charcoal is mechanically
so, though chemically stringent. This med
icine has cured many hopeless cases, under
common treatment; and if timely admins
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

GENERAL llARRIsON AND MARTIN VAN
BuREN,-To those Wings who fought so
nohly in 1910 for tho election oflhe old Far
mer-Presdent Of North Bend, aud against
Martin Van Buren,, aud who now reposc
confidence in The present pretcusions Of Mr.
Van Buren,, and ure willing to overlook the
enormlies of his past lite--Io all such We
command the following from Gen. Harrison
addressed, May %, l7l0, to the Wing mem
bcrs Of the New York Legislature;
"a better guaranty for the correct conduct
Of n chief magistrate may be found in his
character, aud the course Of his life, than in
pledges aud opinions given during the pen.
dency Of II doubtful contest
CReIUelaRd Hcrala
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Tho Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, Aug, "a,
AT market, $50 beef cattle, 900 stores, 5000
sheep and lambs, 700 swine.
Beef caHle-exra $7j LIST quality 5,j0a 6,75j
I'd do, u 5,2j 3rd do. 4,75.
store cattle
10.
Swnc-5i and 90; at retail from to 74c
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Aug, %,
No report.
BOSTONMAREET August 30,
BEEF-EXtra mcas, 400 "A Ii ,50j Mess,
OO,OO 1905 No, !, 1000 n 0,50jprimc, city,
500 nS 5Oi navy !! 80 IL 90,
PORk-EXtra clear II OOu II 50;clear IL 80
a ii 90, mcssil2 90 n 90 90; prime 80 n 1900,
LARD-Boston "a a 04i south&west,S 81 n %
BuTTEil-storo l3A lO,shipping II a 100
family 20 a %.
CilEESE-ncw milk 7 a 2, four meal 3 6,
shipping & al.
FLOUR-iIowurd street 5.75 90; Ohio,
5,G2 0 00i Gcucsec, com, br. 600 5,75.
CORN-Ycllow, round, 90 u 90, flat 90 90,
white 90 a 90.
OATS-southcrn, 30 -; northern, 40 adj
WOOL-Domcstic dull, with only small
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Great Fire at Windsor.
VERMONT, JounNAL OFricE,

Wednesday, Aug. "a.
Destructive FIRE.--Our village was, yes
tclday afternoon, visited by one Of the most
destructive fires it has ever experienced, ne0r-
Iy half Of tho business portion Of it being now
laid in ashes. The fro commenced about 5
o'clock, in an old barn, on the cast side OF
Main street, belonging 10 the Constitution
House, and spread with such rapidly, that
ia less than Two hours every building on the
east side Of Main street, between the store Of
S. Warduer 81 Son aud tic dwelling house
of MIR Cyrus Bellnnp, including brick bull
ding adjoining the east end of 5. Wurdner
g. Sons store, and four or five barns aud
sheds belonging TO the Constitution House,
were licked up by the devouring clement
The stores burned were those of Hubbard &
White, d. Reed s. Co., and Preston Merri-
field the Asculncy Bank, John T.. Watts tai
lors shop, and Mr. Fishers grocery. The
following estimate of The losses are believed
to he Eearly correct:
a. TuXbury, $1,000, partly insured ID.
Reed & Co.. 3 or $4,000, insured 50, 500 OH
goods, $1,000 on store 4; Hubbard & White,
$4,000, insurance $4,000 on goods $500 on
store :. Wardncr 81 Son, $500 damage
Mcssrs :. T.. & A. n. Chandler, grocery store
5000 =. Marridold, $1,000, insurance $1,000;
Bank building, loss about $l000,not insured
-evcrylng ia the Bank saved -. T.. Watt,
loss slight; Luther Fisher, loss probably 3 or
500. Whole loss probably ! , or 100000.
Oar frcmcn acquitted themselves uohly,
aud but for their promIncss the Constitution
House aud several other buildings would
have gone. The ladies', too, deserve great
credit both for their services iH passing buck
cts and in providing refreshments for The
weary lirumci.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
1BAEGeGo

In Burlington, August 90, of dysentery,
MARTHA p, wife of Rev. j. II. Worcester,
and daughter Of Dea. Luther Clark, aged -;
n native and until recently an inhnbtant of
this town. The sad tIdiHgs of Mrs Worces.
tcr's death causes many an aching heart a.
mong those who knew and loved her. Gifted
with superior intellcct--a mind richly stored
with human knowledge, and above all, possess.
ing that brightest ornament Of character, ''the
beauty of holiness" she was emincntly quail
fled TO fill with usefulness the station of u
Pastors wife, and as SUCH among us, is she
most aiiectionatcly remembered God, in his
mysterious Providence, has removed her from
her work on earth to perfect il in Heaven,
ADVERTISING days
Before her rise in which to achieve
All-glorious things.
CANCELS rejoice, another string
Has caught the strains above;
Rejoice, rejoice anew iiedgcd wing
Around the throne is lowering,
In sweet, glad, wondering love.
in DanvilIe, Aug. %, Of consumpton, Mrs
Lucy a, wife Of Mr. Leonard Danlorth, aged
"A years.
In Peacham, July 22d, widow Mary Scales,
aged - years.
In Waterford, Aug. %, BARRON MoULroN
BRowN, aged 10 months; death caused by
falling into a half barrel continuing about 5
gallons Of sour milk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Monthly Bulletin No. Y.

ACE3, will prove an inialllblc preventive and
cure.
For adults suffering under the worst forms of
Diarrhna and Dysentery, Bloody Flux, and
the like, the Graefenberg
DYSENTERY SYRUP
is equally infallible.
The tables of mortality in the city of New
York, during the week ending the 18th of Ju,
Iy instant, show that out of 254 deaths LOG
were caused by the above disorders. The same
ratio will elsewhere appear,
In Fevers, Fever and Ague, and the like, the
celebrated Graefenherg VEGETABLE PILLS IL
HEALTH BIrTERs are the only reliable mcdi,
cines, and they should be procured without u
moments delay. The GraefenLcrg Sarsapa-
ri;ln compound is taking the lead of all others,
and contains double the number of doses of
any other.
Applications for agencies and all orders
should be addressed to Edwin G. Barnes, Sec
rotary of the New England Branch, Boston.
These Medicines for sale by J. G.. Bing-
ham, st. Johnsbury; John Bacon, St. Johns.
bury Centre; and Klttrdge * Colby, Lyndon
Corner; l.. IL. Delano * Son, North Hard.
wick; J. A Sawyer GO, Greensboro; Am.
asa Scott, South Crattsbury; w. r. Shedd
IL Co, Wells River; Levi P. Parks, Passump,
sic; and by their agents generally thronghoui
New England 57w7f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Invaluable Family Companion,

GIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and
- Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases
of the Heart, and all Female Diseases. pa
pages, % engravlngs. Paper so cts bound
rs cts. Mail to any part-postnge % cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So,
Mail to any part, so cts. postage. Inhalng
Tubes, Silver, $3, by mail, lettor postage. Abb
dominnl Supporters, perfect, to $40, for all
Ruptures, Falling of the Bowels and Womb,
and Weak Back and Chest, sent by Express
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters, or
Rupture Supporters, give height from head tq
foot, and circumference of person next the
surface, just above the hips. If Rupture,
mention which side. Agents wanted for the
sale of the above goods. Address. DR. S. S,
FrTcn, 7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. 81, 1918. 557yI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

Q-@ReV. Samuel j. May, who was del
egute 10 the Buffalo Convention. and Que Of
the most prominent Liberty men in Mussu-
chusetts, says thai confidence is plant of
slow growrh;" s, he does not think its growth
will he sufficiently rapid, 10 cause him TO vote
for Van Buren,, i'll November. The reverend
gentleman probably is not II believer in
deatIl-bed conlessons,or galows repentance.
GFWhy does the boosted Free Soil and
Free Labor party oppose the Whgs,who have
for years supported Free Soil and Protection
to Free Labor, 10y speeches and votes? Why
does it support lOcoiocos who have for years
by speech and vote supported slaveocrats
and Free Traders?
O. Hitherto tile political abolilionists in
Vermont have been known as the third par
~, or Liberty party. Since the leaders have
been caught in New-York fox-trap, and sub
mitted 10 wear Chain and collar marked
"Martiu Van Buren, we chose TO designate
all who follow them as the Pan Buren, Party.
o. Fora man 10 vote and act consistent
ly all his life, in favor of Freedom and against
Slavery, is nothing but for a man to he the
deadly ioe of Freedom and the Right of Pc
tition, and the alder and abettor Of Slavery
all his life. is everything in the minds of some
people. AS evidence ofwhich we have only
TO name MARTIN VAN buren,.
OnIo.-lion. Joshua Il. Giddings, the pres
ent Representative of the Twentieth Con
gressional District, has been nominated by
the Wings for reelection.
New YoRK. A letter, says the Atlas, was
received in this city, aday or two since, from
one of The most distinguished and intelligent
Wings in the State of New York, in which
he states that Gen. Taylor will share a plural
ty IN eve,y county IN The State, save one"
05PThe Hampshire, (Ms.l Gazette states
that all The gentlemen in Franklin County
who signed the call for the Worcester Barn
burner Convention, save ID. w. Avord have
conc udcd to support Taylor and Fillmore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

FREEMEN AWAKE. Free Soil vs. Siace
Soil. The friends and members of the Liberty
Party are requested to meet in the town Hall
Monday Sept. ,, lS4S, to consider on the most
practical method Of action on Tuesday cleo
ton Per order of Com
St. Johnsbury, Aug. 81, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
II All E G. "A L. NJ I'D d n 4 A N.

0F@All who have been so fortunate as TO
hear Mr. Foote'S addresses in this section of
the State, speak in admiration ofhs eloquence
and power as public speaker Ae has won
golden opinions whenever ho hns snoken.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

tered, it would save the lives oflhousands-
Boston Cuitiudior
The editor Of the Cultvator land the above
is editorinl) was educated us physician.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
GuildhaIl.

TENHE nonresident proprietors of the town
a. ofGuildhal in the County Of Essex, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within the two years next preceding this
date, remain either ia whole or in part unpaid
on the following described lands in said town,
10 witt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Victory.

THNHE nonresident proprietors ofIhe town
Il ofVictory, in the County Of Essex and
State of Vermont, are hereby notified that
the Taxes assessed by the Town for three
years past, remain either in whole or in part
unpaid on the following described lands in
suid Town. 10 wiz:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
The Object of the Van Buron
Party.

The following paragraph is from Van
Buren, address:
awe, it is true, desire to effect combined
action Of all those who are opposed 10 the
extension of slavery to free territory, but ace
do mol desire To merge tho true democratic
party with either Wings or Aholtionists.-
We do not desire TO interfere with slavery in
the States, nor are zee The advocates of Uhir
measures OUR OBJECT IL TO PRE-
SERVE TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AND IT'S PRINCIPLES FROM DE-
STRUCTION."
All Wigs and Abolitonists who wish to
he sucked into scheme TO defeat Wing inca
slres and preserve locoiocoism from destruc-
ton, can ofcourso consistently support Mr.
Martin Van Buren,. lfthey have any dunbt
about it, let them read the following from
Van Buren, himself-.an dXtract from his let
ter to the land reiormers, writtena few weeks
ago:
"The Utica Convention, Chiefly composed
of men and the Descendants OF men who
haye been my poit;cai associates and fast trien{S
from the commencement to tho termination
OF my political career, believing that the use
Uftny uanIc rs IL candidate TO the Presidency
t0lS csseniia! 10 The proper support Of Me;r ori,i-
ctpieS, and the huintaiuance of that mdcpen-
dent position to which they have been driven
by the injustice Of others, to assume, assert
ed and assumed the right of so employing it.
That they could. under existing ciroumslan-
ces, do this ,OUOm erPoSing heI. fRcity TO MeiI
old associates Ia politics 10 Just Impeachment, no
candid mind, well informed upou this subject
will deny. aud ! understand them too well to
question the good faith Of their proceedings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Brighton.

TENiIE non resident proprietors and land own
4 ers of the town of Brighton, in the coun-
ty of Essex and State Of Vermont, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the year next preceding this date, re-
main either in whole or in part unpaid on the
i-lln,ui ny Insc riLnh lnnds- 10 wit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

0-FSSome two months. ago it was iutimat-
eddy the enemies of Gen. Taylor that the
late JOHN Quincy Adams did not prefer Tay-
Tor as the Wing candidate for the Iresiden-
cy, aud in reply 10 this inlimation tho fol-
lowing letter was written by one Of Mr. Adj
ams's colleagues in Congress: two other
members Of Congress have written letters OF
the same import. Nothing has since up
pearcd questioning the truth of the letters
ifso we have not seen il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
From the Boston Mail
SILK AND SlIAWLS.

Our ontcrprising friends, Messrs. Jewett
u neutrality-suspicious. oftho large and splcn-
did silk and Shawl bazaar in Milk street,
near Washington, are, we are pleased TO
perceive doing II thriving and excellent bu-
sinCss in tltGir line, their store continuing TO
he the centre Of attraction with the ladies'
They keep always on hand an immense stock
of goods, incudimg-cvery variety of pattern,
of fashion, and of price, suited alike to graf
ify the taste Of tie most t;islidious and ex-
travagalI or satisfy customers Of more
plain and economical character As store
from which to select graceful and fashion
able Nisle,n rich Shawl or "love ola Dress
Pattern" JcwelI x Prescott deservcdIy take
the "lions shure'oi' patronage aud hank-notes
and tier customers make room for others,
delighted aud satisfied. Their store is daily
thrnngcd with customers from the country,
and the gentemanly department of the en-
ploycrs of the firm, the good bargains offer
cd, and the integrity evincCd in trade 10y all
concerned, has made the establishment wor-
thy ofcommendnble notice aud the flaltering
patronage of which it is the centre.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
CRANKY.

TENHE nonresident proprictors of the town
n of CRANKY in the county of Essex are
hereby notified that the Taxes assessed by said
town within the year nc2t preceding this date
remain either in whole rim part unpaid on
the following described lands in said town, 10
wit;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Hear John Quincy Adams.
WASHINGTON, JulY &c, Isl

WAsHINGToN, July GO, 1913.
SIR: III answer tn the Inquiry contained in
your favor OF the 2lst inst | have the honor
TO say that hearing from many ofour friends
that Hon. John Quincy Adams was in favor
of General TaS lor for the Presidency, | took
occasion to introduce the subject Of ue call
didacy in conversation with him, by asking
him whom the Wings would run. His an
Swer was, Gen. Taylor. | expressed some
dissatisfaction al such a nomination, and he
rcpIled-THAT HE PREFERRED HIM TO Any
OTHER SOUTHERN MAN; THAT HE BELIEVED
HIM no BE THE ONLY MAN WHO COULD BREAK
DOWN THIS CORRUPr ADMINISTRATIONS AND
CLOSE THIS MISERABLE WAR; AND WOULD DO
MORE TO CURB THE SPIRIT OF CONQUEsT,AND
CHECK THE SPREAD or SLAVERY, THAN ANY
MAN THE Wines COULD ELECT. In another
conversation with him ON This subject, he cX-
pressed the same general views, and said that
General Taylor rs n soldier, was bound TO o.
hey the orders Of the President, and could
not, as an honorable man, resign his commits
sion in time ofwar when his country wanted
his services. These conversations were held
with Mr. Adams some time in January, Us
near as | can now recollect.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHARLES HUDSON.
JonN w. PRoCToR, Esq.
STANDARDIZATION. Thaddeus Stevens
las been nominated for Congress, in the Lam
caster District. Every thing looks favorable
to the Wings, in the old Key stone State.-
The North American says 1--WE shall certain
~ carry the State, both in October and No
vembcr."
o. The general result of;he recent cleo
ton in Illinois is regarded as justifying very
strong confidence that The electoral vote Of
that State will be given for Gen, Taylor
The St. Louis Era says that it is safe for him
'beyond any reasonable contingency"
GFThe English pnpers announce the
death Of Capt. Murryatt, the distinguished Of
ficer and novelist, who expired at his seat,
Langham, county OF Norfolk, on Wednesday
the OH instant, in the SIS year Of his age, at
ter long ard painful illness; caused by the
bursting of succession of blood-vessels.
CHARACTERIsTIC.-W the Wings OF
Wayne county, New York, were forming n
Taylor Club, the Van Buren, Locolocos as
senbled and took out the limchpns from The
Wagons of the Wings This is consistent,
for Van buren,, in his inaugural message, took
ground in favor of Lynch law, and spoke ap-
provingly of those who had been ioremostn
pro-slayery mobs, and in shooting LoveJoy at
Alton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

And so much of said land will be sold at
public auction ut the School House in West
Victory District No j, OH Thursday the fifth
day Of October next at nine o'clock A. NJ, as
shall be requisite to discharge said Taxes with
cost unless previously paid.
CYRUS SMITH, First Constable,
Dated at Victory This 20th day of August,
A. ID. 1913. [579w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02
Carpeting.

A LII Wool Carpeting for sale by
"a T.. JEWETT & co.
May 10. 3p3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

o. The Now Haven Courier publishes
the following extract ola private letter to the
editors, "from an eminent gentleman and
personal friend Of Gen. TnyIor:"--
-----, August 22nd, 1913.
GENT The confidence expressed by you
in the leading article ofyour paper yesterday
ia regard TO Gen. Taylor, III reference to the
Free Soil question, is, can assure you, well
founded. A friend Of mine, in whom | re-
pose implicit confidence, had n conversation
with the General on this subject last May (:
and in n letter TO me, dated the 10th of that
month, lac reports that conversation in full.
The ground taken by him is, that the ordi-
nance of's7 having been passed by Congress
approved by Washington, and upheld by the
Judiciary. the conslilulionality of the meas
ure has been settled by all departments of
the Governtnent-and, consequently, there is
no ground left for the inlerpositon of the
veto. lie ioid my Gfend that he ,coud aeither
ueto he Wiimot Proviso,uo would he intrigue
against it, or do anything to cmbarrass its
passage through the two Houses ofCongrcss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

and 30 much of said lands will be sold at pub
lie auction at George Hubbnrd's Store, in said
Guildhall, on the first Thursday of October
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, as shall
be requisite to discharge said taxes with costs
unless previously paid.
GEORGE HUBBARD, LIST Constable.
Dated at said Guildhall this Odd day of Aug
ust, a. d. lSis. 529w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

various descriptions, for sale
at this Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-02

O. The Rev. Mr. Lamb, of Palmer Depot
q (Mass.) who was chaplain in the army for six
years and in daily intercourse with General
Taylor. declares that smoothing could be more
inytst and untrue than the assertion That Geu.
Taylor IS a profa'le ma',-it is FALSE AL
IOGEIHER; !" and that che is the decided
friend ofchristinn institntionsn