davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
TILE WONDERFUL CURES MADE

TIE WONDERFUL CURES MADE
BY this medicine have induced Physicians Of the
highest standing to prescribe it-Y-s even Pro-
fessors Of the Colleges admit that Il cures after
ever ytling else has failed.
DR.. II. Cox. late Professor in Cincinnati Medi-
cal College, office 9Th street, says he cured
Miss Belt Of Scorfulous Consumption with DR..
Rogers, Lverwort & Tar. after ri,c was gwen MP
10 die by a number Of skiiiful Physicisns. Ov.
w. Richards, of Cincinnati. says he cured Nj.
Charles Wade. of C0nsu,npt'on with this 'usdi-
cine after all his other remedies had failed.
J-Dr. II. x. Wilson, regular ply stefan 81
Gaipo!., says il really acted like chasvw IN the
case Of Mrs. Wisemau. the wife Of the Rev. q.
Wisemap, Of Patriot, Ohio, who wss On the
point of DEATH with pulmonary CoSsCNP SOs.
and was restored to health after few weeks By
the ~. Of DR.. RoGExs' LsvEawoar & TAa.
The tate Of Mrs Egger. who now re-
sides on Race street, three doors above Eighth.
Cincinnati, 10 TRULY the mort remarkable snd
astonishing ever recorded. This lady had the
Consumption for the last six years. snd lately
she gre w. W. rse and worse-w0sn down and sma.
ciaied cold night swests aud hectic fsvss. sveSy
day, reduced TO u mere skeleton, her eeuGh wss
most distressing, all her physicians gsve her uP
TO DIR with the last stage Of Consomptios-DV.
Tslliafera, now called ina cslebssos4 LooH
Doctor who said there was not the lesst hspe =
her recovery, finally her lungs ULcEaATED beeh
internally and exte rnally and the blood settles
under her nails 50 that they came "a; her Ssissds
came in TO take their last laseweIb-et The es1s1
she CONNIE need using this same DY. koc8ae'
LivEswonT AND Tar, which has restored her 70
better health than she has enjoyed since 49, was
fourteen ysars Of age, and in thses mosl1D -
gained City pounds in 6osh. Those wb0 6soee
the virtues Of this wondsslal msdiciss Az isvs-
ted to call and see her.
CONSERVATIVES SHOULD CALL on
THE AGENT aud the certificate IN fsii. -
the above me ntioued cures ard sise . vass so0r
%DECEIvE NOT YOURSELVES. y
n.gjrctiug to use this valuable medicine Usta
i, 3 too nate, - there are shossasds u esses
which Or. too far gone 10 be ssved. even ~ ihis
Great Remedy. Re sure ss< ess d.. Rsgs0
Iiv.rwoYt and Tsr. which hiss hin ssgsstsss -
Y.llov Label, each bottle Of the eessise-
II 10 for sale by A. l. SCOvlLLE. Ciseissee.
W Wholesale Agent for the West aad 0osth. -
also by ell the sdvesiissa A&eoaa- -
Also. by d. r. HOLLOWAY, Riehssed:
April 5, ls4s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
EXCHANGE OFFICE!

IL The undersigned. having gone into the
Exchange business, at their old stand opposite The
Post Office, would inform their Customers and
the public generally, that they are just receiving
the largest stock of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
JESSE p. SIDDALL,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

CENTREVILLE, INDIANA.
VK|ILL practice in the Federal. Supreme,
wv Circuit and Infer ior Courts Of the State.
December 6. IS4I. 5O-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

DYE STIFFS.-Ever brough, TO this
} market, is now in the store Of
IRWIN REED. Of This City;
He can exhibit some new PREP ATOMS
lNSrKU NE.NTS. &C.. that may interest tho
Medical Faculty. or oihe may need them
II would probabiy be we'll I" call and see 'hem'
as they are offered at a tri.iins advance Oh the
Eastern prices. and lC.rLow as they can he
bought in the W est
Richmond, MAY l6, lo4s. II. I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Superior SuSar-Curcd HAMS!
~ STRAT TITAN & WRIGHT.
Richmond, 4th mo. 18th, lo4S. ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Sl.ovels, Forks, Ac.

"a .ssseH J. NJ 4 IN HUTTON.
Main street. ID Asey Wasi u Perl
Richmond, April 18th, isfs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Il. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
By d. W.&P. c. JOHNSON.

drowning man. The mate seized him, drew
him into the yuwl, and then all hands pulled lor
the steamer. When raising the drowning man
on board, he split in two, and the moss falling
out, they all discovered that he was neither drunk
crazy, nor drowned; but that no was a regular
sucker, for he had sucked In the captain, mate,
and all hands Of the steamer Clipper, handsome
ly. Then such a shout went up from the pas.
sengers, aud the crew, as to drown the escape
steam of the boat as she was put under way
again, by the captains hearty " Go AHEAD. =
Banyard and his men joined in the laugh, and
returned 10 their boat TO laugh over again the
success of their Joke.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
TELEGRAPHlC.

Two men from the interior, apparently mar
keImen, halted at the corner Of our alley last
evening, and listened attenlively for few mo-
ments to the clicking Of our Power Printing!
press.
"What on yearth is that ratin' machine!" in
quired one to the other.
"D'no," answered the questioned party, stand,
ing ready, at the same time, to beat retreat II
the noisy "varmint' should make sudden ap-
pearance.
"D'no what the thunder it is, but it keeps on
a tremendous racket-it must be the TELEGRAF-
! lke."
"Good as wheat, by gravy, IT'S the telegraf,
sure enul, Sam, replied Ike; 81 hecrd they was
gtlin' it fixed up yur in St. Lues. 'SPosin we
take squnt at the Aashn' thing while its CO.
imp
They cautiously approached the window OF
the press room and peepod in.
They first eyed the machine, then the negro
at the wheel, and fnally-stoopcd down to look
beneath for the lightning.
"Thal's it, sure enul," says Ike, and that
feler is takin' down on them sheets what thur
say in New York. Well, if these times don't
beet holm taters then I'm sinner. What on
airlh's agoin' to become of these poor printer
(ellers when tina gifts this teegrar agoin' in GIN
eral-l swear, if they don't drive them all to
pIantin' corn!"
"But whar's the lightnin', Ikel" inquired Sam.
Gle, don't see nothin' but black streaks about
the thing"
81 reckon its wrapped up in that wheel thar,
whar the feIler's putin on The sheets-you see
how it keeps them other things in contnool
jerk, jst as it might be 'speced that thunder and
Iightnin' would do"
What in the yearIh are they doin' with that
niger, then!-whats he holden on to one Of
the wheels for!" inquired Sam.
"Now you stump me-" says Ike, "for cuss me
if ! can see what he is don' lhOr-'cept holdin'
the thing TO keep it from takn' general rip"
81 never knowd," said Sam, "that niger cud
hold the fluid lhal-away afore; and now I've found
it out, I'll sl give my niger Jack perfect Israel
when 60 home, for lettin' the lightnin kill them
steers of mine last July. The niger said he
cuddent help it, but knowd he could ef he'd q
mind ter; Jest sec that valyabIe boy thar, how
he holds on to the huid!"
"SToP!'' shouted the presSman 10 the niger at
the Wheel"
clean, Sam," cried Ike, "she's gon' to rip,
sartin, and I'd rather have two shakes Of agur
any time than one of lighnin'!"
Satisfied that they had seen the telegraph IN
operation, Ike and Sam leaned St. Louis Rev.
ellie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
FERNS Of subscription 10 the Free Press.
5rlrttt0 11urtrn.
From the New York Tribune.
TO HENRY CLAY,

From the New York Tribune.
TO HENRY CLAY.
by the wish expressed by many, on hear.
ing of Mr.. Clay's arrival in Philadelphia. that he
would extend his visit to Boston.
Come, HARRY, GOMEZ let Northern eyes
Look on thy manly form;
For thee our voices swell the skies,
Our hearts are beating warm!
Thy hand hath ledus long and far,
Through sunshine and eclipse,
And thou art still our guiding star
Thy name is on our lips!
Come, Harry, to New England's soil,
...F Come, tread the Pilgrims land, ....
And every arm will cease its toll,
To grasp thy noble hand;
Our banners on the breeze we'll fling
Along thy glorious way,
And all our mountain echoes ring
Welcome to Henry Clay!
Come to the Bay State! and thou'lt find
For thee her bosom thrills;
Awelcome floats on every wind
That sweeps her ancient hills;
Come, stand where Freedom woke to Day!
Where, in the rising sun,
Old Bunker's shadow points the way
10 dstahI Lexington!
Come, as COnqueror! with name
No blood-stained field imparts,
But nobly crowned with hoer fame,
AS victor of our hearts!
Come, thou, whose burning words do fall
With patriot fire intense,
Oh, come! and let old Old Faneuil Hall
Thrill with thine eloquence!
Come!-lrom thy lips the good and old
Would hear some truth sublime,
And youth would learn some lesson bold
To con in after-time!
New Englands Mountain height would rear
Their crests with loftier pride,
And all her valleys far and near
Would ring thy welcome wide!
Old Massachusetts long has braved
Thy foemen on the field,
And proudly have her banners waved
Above thy battle shield;
She loves thee, as she loves the skies
That mantle o'er her breast
Then come, and hear her anthems rise
To Harry of the West!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

or VIM. SAWYER, one of the locofoco Con-
gressmen from Ohio, who deserted his princi-
plies and the interests of the Republic, to uphold
the extension of Slavery, our nations shame,
has his reward. The Executive rewards him
with The Office of Ambassador to Bogoto. Had
it been to Bologna he would have been more al
home N. Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
Afoirs witb Alexieo,
TREATY OF PEACE,
Limits, and settlement,

Friendship, Limits, and Settlement,
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF A.
MERlCA AND THE MEXICAN REPUB.
LIC, CONCLUDED AT GUADALUPE HI
DALGO ON THE SECOND DAY OF FEB.
RUARY AND RATIFIED, WITH AMEND
MENTS, BY THE AMERICAN SENATE,
MARCH 10, 1848.
In the name of Almighty God:
The United States of America and the Uni.
ted Mexican States, animated by u sincere de-
sire to put an end to the calamities of the war
which unhappiy exists between the two repub'
lies, and to establish on solid basis relations oI
peace and friendship, which shall confer recip-
roca benefits on the citizens of both, and assure
the concord, harmony, and mutual confidence
wherein the Two people should live as good
neighbors, have, for that purpose appointed their
respective plenipotenliares; that is 10 say, the
President of the United States has appointed
N. p. Trist, citizen of the United States, and
the President of the Mexican Republic has ap-
pointed Don Louis Gonzaga Guevas, Don Ber-
nando Conto, and Don Miguel Atristain, citizens
Of the said republic, who, after reciprocal
communication of their respective powers, have
under the protection of Almighty God, the all-
thor of peace, arranged, agreed upon and sign
ed the following treaty OF peace, friendship, Ii
mils and settlement, between the United States
of America and the Mexican republic.
ARTICLE l.
There shall be firm and universal peace be-
tween the United States Of Americl and the
Mexican republic, and between their respective
countries, territories, cities, towns and people,
wltout exception Of place or persons.
ARRIcLE II.
Immediately on the signature of this treaty
a convention shall be entered into between a
commissioner or commissioners appointed by
the General-inChief of the forces of the Uni.
ted States, and such as may be appointed by the
Mexican government, to the end that provs-
ional suspension of hostiIities shall take place;
and that in the places occupied by the said for
ces, constitutional order may be re-established,
us regards the political, administrative, and ju-
dcial branches, so far as this shall be permitted
by tho circumstances Of military occupation.
ARTICLE III,
Immediately upon the ratification Of the pre-
sent treaty, by tho government Of the United
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
tTfrAE s-fv uA-ESE8 HEiF8EI Z
For Colds, Coughs, Asthma,
end ether Diseases Of the
CHEST and LUNGS.

YwNiE Great English Remedy for cold
Il coughs, asthma and consumption. The
most celebrated and lntalIbie remedy for colds,
coughs, asthma or any form ofpuimonarv con-
sumption ls the Hungarian balsan OF Lie
discovered by Df. Bucaau of LONDON. EuEIunl,
tested for upwards uI seven wears i'm Great
Britain and on the continent Of Europe. and In-
traduced into the United States under the Inn
lAeu'Atr supertutonuence of tn" inventor --
ne ASTONISHING euccess Of the Hungarian Bal
sam ia the cure OF cycIy form ul consumption,
warrants the American agent ia collecting fnr
tire atmeut the worst possible cases that can be
found in tine communIty--cases that seek reiiar
IN vain from any OF the common remedies of
the day, and have been given mp 10y the most
distinguished physicians as confirmed and In
durable. The hungarian Buisum has cured
and VIII cure the most desperate OF cases II
rs no qunck nostrum, but standard English
medicine Of known and established efficacy --
Every tUmIly nm the United States should Dy
supplied with 1t, not only to counteruct the
consumpt'ye tendencies OF the climate, Dut to-
be used as preventive medicine ia all cases
OF colds, coughs, splitting blood, pain IN the
side and chcs., irritation and soreness Of the
lungs, uronchitIs, difficulty OF breathing, hectic
fever, night sweats, emaciatiou and general de-
blNtv, asthma, influenza, WhUoplnr q. cough and
Group. In case OF actual disease OF the lungs
or seated consumption IL Is the only source of
hope. Sold 10y special appointment by David
i. bradlce, Boston, Mass. sole aren't for the
Chl1tu suites ana bTitiSh PROVINCES IN Amer
Tea. American price 81 per bottle, with full
directions TOR the restoration OF health. Pam
pAlcts containing mass of English and Amer
lcan certificates and other evidences showing
the uneQualled merits of this Great English
Remedy, may be obtained Of the agents rra-
lis. None genuine without the written sigma
tue OF the American agent on gold and
bronze label, TO counterfeit which is forgery -
D. j. Eradlec, 100 Washington Street. Boston,
general agent Tor the New England States
AGENTs--st JohHS6sry,J. c. bingham; Lam
dan, Fuller d. Co.; Br0trRia gl0A, Z. D. Merrill:
Halls Hiucr, 7. Sacdd; CratlS6urb H. L. Hasl-
iags; Dorby Liaa 7. c. Batlcy; Dune, Ucchs
D. stanton, DanUuie; aud dealers IN 1aedieiae
generally n, N. Engiaad 54gzd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
& Co.'S Boston, oncOrd.btan
stead and Montreal Eynrass.

9Cy{E SUBSCRIBERS continue undrrthejr
L former arran cement made with the direc-
tors OF The Concord Railroad, to forward Goods
to and from Boston daily, with each passenger
train.
Packages win be received and forwarded
from Boston TO all parts ofN. Il and Vermont
and Canada
Letters arc not taken on any terms
Olces at the new Graft Road Eychanra -
BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD DEPOT
CONoOAD, at the Depot, Lebanon, N. H..
J. w. Howes, Montpeli,r VT, Peek & COS
burlington, VT, Il. G. Buffers Line Store.
Derby Line, and at Charles 5cymour's. Mon,
treaI.
The Express Train leaves Boston for Mon
treal each Monday at % oclock ?. Nj. passrur
through Newbury, ST. Johnsburv and the in
termcdinte towns TO Staustcad
N 3. The subscribers are alone rcsponsi-
Die for the loss or injury Of any articles or
property Of any description entrusted to their
care, nor is any risk assumed by the Concord
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
B p. CHENEY Railroad EXCHANGE .Boston
NATH'L WHITE, Depot. Concord. N Fl
WIN. WALKER, in. Lebanon. N il
Jan. ?, 1917. 5Igtr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
aricty

FROoF THAT A MAN CAN BE MS own
GEANpFATHER. There was widow aud
her daughter in law aud man aud his son.
The widow married the son, md the daugh-
ter the old gentleman. The widow was there
fore mother TO her husbands father, and
consequently grandmother o her own nus
band. They had son, 10 whom she was
great Grandmolhcr--uow,u ms the son of u
great grandmother must be either gruudGi-
lhcr or great uncle, this boy WINS one or the
other lie was his own grandfather This
WINS the cnse with boy at school at Norwich,
Euguud.-H ood8 .uGgazuc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
Poetry

GTThc fact, on which the poem that follows
is founded, 10 this Some years ago, young
Indian was persuaded by an English gentle
man TO leave his native iorests,his wild noun.
tain home, and his widowed mother, for civil.
Liked society The youth, delighted with the
thought of mn education, home Of abundance
and all the refinements Of English liic,at once
resolves TO leave his only parent, but when he
looked upon her in the bitterness Of her grief
and heard her earnest appeal lorhim TO remain,
his heart almost relented,--yet ambition im-
PEELED him TO the sacrifice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

NN reasonable credit, if requested, Said
~ Farm is situutcd on the atuEe roud, one
mile north OF Sheffield Hollow, and contains
more than
ESQ Acres Of excellent Land,
well fenced into four fields, and six pastures
living water Ia all--whlch produce hay and
feed sufficient TO keep 30 COWS, or other stock
equivalent, the yeur about and as lnrgo, good
uad convenient buildings as on any farm IN
said town--wood aud sugar nipples in album
dance Pr MOSES DAVIS.
We, the undersigned, consider the above
described farm worth the price asked for h.
Joseph Ingalls,, Joseph H. Ingalls,,
Hollis Ingalls,, james Townsend,
James Chelscy, Joseph idc,
Gcorgo Gray Nathaniel Ellins,
KING Hin, John 2 Ingalls,,
II c. Wrlch, James Roberts
Sheffield, Oct ., 1913 5s4T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
Ramsay $ Old Stan,
St. Johnsbury, June 6, ISIS. c67


IL q Cure for Life Secured. -
DIR. L-PH.7STS LWTER.N.7L REMEDY FIR
the cure 81 Piles, Inflammation THE L.Jrcy aRd
Spleen; Inflammation. soreness and ulccyation
Of the stomach, 6OtoGiS, hjd1teuS and diaddcr; IN
bammatorV and mcrcuriGi Rheumatism; i7aDu
ritW ojbjooG toeahHess and Inflammation Of the
Spine; aad for the rottcj Of married LadicS.
The IcrctG6tc Pile EiectHHrV, invented by
Dr.. A. Upham, distinguished physician Of n O..
Y City, IS the only real successful remedy for
that dangerous and distressing complaint, the
Piles, ever offered to the American public
Mark this 1t is an lHtcrHGi rcnedt--not an cx-
ternal application, and will cure any case OF
Piles, either bleeding or blind internal or cx-
formal; and probably the only thing that will.
There is no mistake about il. Ii is positive
cure--sBeedg and permanent. 1t is also a con-
venieut medicine to take, and improves the
general health in remarkable manner. Each
box contains II doses, at , cts. per dose. It
is very mild IN its operation. and may be taken
III cases OF the most acute Inflammation with
out danger. All external applications are in
the highest degree alsagreeablc, iucouvenienL
and offensive, and from the very nature of the
disease temporary in their effects This med
lcIue attacks the disease at It's source, and re-
3R0rinr the cause, renders the cure certain ard
permanent
CnreTor iife Guaranteed The Electuarv con
Lalns no mineral mcaGciJle;BO aj0es c0i0cunth
gGnboge, or other powerful and irritating pur-
gative. NO fear OF taking cold while under its
influence, no change in diet necessary If talk
en- according to the directions % care for life is
GUARANTEED Pamphlets, giving valuable intor-
nation respecting tins medicine, may be OBJ
tained OF agents, gratis. ID. T. BBADLEE, 1870
ST. Boston, General Agent Tor the
New England States
AGENTS. Johnsbury,J. c. bingham; Lam
dan, EUijcr &, o.; BrOaoHiRgtOH T. n. Merrill;
y ellis RiEor, T. Sacdd; CraftS5ttry, IPm. J. HaSt.
jRrs; Dcr5V Line, Z. {. Butter, Dana, Hecks
d Stant4n, JDanrjiie, anil deaiors ga medicine
rcncruLIula ~ England 54Oyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
Invaluable Family Companion

CyIE Lectures ON Causes, Prevention and
- Cure Of Consumption, Asthma, Discusses
of the Hcur, and am Female Diseases. 23l
peecs. o. enrr1viuus Paper 90 ctsi bound
75 cts Mail 90 amy pari-postuwe @5 cts
Shoulder Braces and Chest LNpandera So.
Mail 90 any pnrl 90 cts. postage. lnAa!lng
Tubes, silver, s3, by mail, letter postage. Alb
domnai Supporter, perfect, 2 90 $40, Tor all
Rupiurca, Falling of the Bowels and Womb,
and Weak Bac, aud Chest, sent by Express
For Braces or Supporter, or
Rupture Supporters, give height from hena TO
fool, and circumference OF person nest the
surface, just above the hips. II Rupture,
mention which side. Agents wanted tor the
sale OF thn above goods Address. Br $. =.
Fircu, 707 Broadway, New oris, post paid.
Feb "a, Isle. oayl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25


STAY Wnt thou leave me now, thy mother
her
Whose wigwam notes once lullcd thine inian-
cv5-
Dost thou remember how this breaking heart
Yearned with excess Of love when first thy
hand
bending thv father bow rave lightning speed
70 the vinped arrow. certain. bearing death
O'ertasing the dark Bison, drinking up
The strenrtb of his firm limbs turning the
tide
Orbis hot beatiur bIood5 o. then, with iov.
Did hone reach forth Ia distant moons when
thou
Would st be the champion of our dauntless
fribr.
The leader of orr yyors. n cLiorain sent
Rvtbe Great Shirt dovntornnl.e tnesa ,voods
And stronr1s.nnd crnps and lakes. proud sccne-
ordeede
No arm in moons rome NV has e,cr achieved
INV f,,bar,s ip,o,re ps firm, .,rti, ,,p,,rrr,r
e icy were ere, Youth o1a,n, with 1 cyc Of
And T lin pI trem6in~ VIII nJ b GJ rssoy
How have gazcd on thee, and wept d. smil-
ed.
Thou dost not know a mothers tender pride.
IT'S NATURr's rilt.-'tis born within the svccp
or the dread whirlwind, by the wrgwam 5
lnthe d icqI, shade of tempest riyen woods
Where winter frov,us IN, .,or,, Ii,,ir., fbir,r
and summer slrurgles to mt on a smile,
Yes bcrr His stro1s and nobIa. ns .,rr tiliad
A egurtlg heart beyond the floods. The love
,T tas pm i aii'SG '.,'s 'oo" %
~ 80 IL -, .'t' ,i,!. ''
i,,, '1''
First ROW the dron tbottol5 ,boo ,,os r.,.,..
w WhicA now 4 pare 10 WIN ihee o'c" "galur
wv men ~ SH@L "'yI Is ~ VI, i.'. nome h'yohu
ne i''lis, ig ,, '"' Oie"' 7i'"" I'oU" eN'rI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

A NOZZLE Bon Nor, When the Partisan
mob were attempting TO force the Provision
al Government TO adopt The red flag which
they had planted on the stairs Of the Hotel de
Vile, Lamurtiuo in person was struggling IN
the moddened crowd 10 remove Il, and the
rabblc were yelling 'La lcird Lamaiiacr'
THE head Of Lamnrtinc9"Aly heud,cilizenel'
exclaimed the fearless hero, "Woud TO God
YOU all had IL on vour shoulders
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
CrOckery and Glass Ware.

A superior assortment of Crockery and
"a Glass Ware, Just received and for sale
cheap, by L. JEWETT d co
Sept. 70 I54S E-Sff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

VIE undersigned has taken the Shop for
4 merly occupied by L.. Jcwett q. Co.. and
is prepared to furnish BOOTS and SHOES to
his friends and the public generally. at reason
able prices, and made in ejegant. fashionable
and durGbic manner.
He respectfully invites all such as need
anything in his line to give him n call
DAVID WHITTEMORE
81. 'ohhspurN May ~. io39. 563tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

PooR WIVES "As well nigh. the iurmor
hnvo the Venus de Aledjc.s placed iu his
kitchen for a Wife snys Rev, Henry Cole
man, in one orhs agricultural lccuros.-"ns
some Of our fashionable women indeed, II
would be much better 10 have Lots wife
standing there, for she might answer one use
iul purpose; she might sat his Juc0n"