davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
EN-PRESlDENT ADAMS OPINION or
GEN ERAL TAYLOR.

We published the other day letter written
by Hon. Daniel +. King in ihvoror General
Taylor, in the course of which ho gave the
substance Ola conversation hc had with Mr.
Adams some iime previous 10 his death, H.
which the "Old Man Eloquent declared
himself strongly in favor of General Taylor
We find in the Salem Gazette, the following
letter from Hon. Charles Hudson to the same
point. The letter is IN reply to one address
cd to him by j. W. Proctor Esq,o Duuvers
We ask the attention of every Wing 10 this
letter. 1t comes like n voice from the grave
What New England Wing can hesitate to
vote for Gen, Taylor, after reading This letter.
WAsmNGroN, July 20, 1913.
SIM In answer TO 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
ofGeneral IaS Tor for the Presidency, took
occasion TO Introduce the subject Of the can
didacy in conversation with him, by uskiug
him whom the Wings would rum Ills an
swcr was, Gen. Taylor. ! expressed some
dissatisfaction nj such nomination, aud he
rrpIlcd-THhT HE PREFERRED MN 10 ANY
OTHER SOUTHERN Man; THAT HE BELIEVED
nm no BE THE ONLY MAN wHO COULD BREAK
DOwN THIS CORRUPT ADMINISTRATION, AND
CLOSE TINS MISERABLE WAR; AND WOULD DO
MORE 10 CURB THE SPIRIT or CoNQUEsT,AND
CHECK THE SPREAD or SLAVERY, THAN ANY
MAN THE WHGGs COULD ELECT. In another
conversation with him on this subject, he cN-
pressed the same general vicws,and said HAT
General Taylor MS n soldier, was bound to o.
hey the orders Of the President, aud could
not, MS nm honorable man, resign his commits
sion in lime ol'war when his country wanted
his services. These conversations were held
with Mr. Adams some time in January, as
near rs can now rccollect.
Very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
CHARLES HUDSON.
JouN w pRocTon Esq
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

Statesman, by the vote he had given in tho
morning, aud by his opposition to the oXton-
sion Of slavery against The will Of the people
MIR Dunn, (Whg) of Indiana, made an able
speech upon the war, the causes oftho war;
annexation and the fruits u,sluye-
cry and The attempt made TO extend il.
Mr. Kaufman, of Texas, had something 10
say in favor Of IcSns and Texas claims, but
he shrunk before the truth, or tho cnrnes, cX-
position Of lhc member from lndinnn.
The House adjourned without taking the
question, The rejection Of The Territorial
till by the House made some grumbiug in
the Senate. The Senate has amended the
House resolution 10 adjourn ON the 7rI of hu-
gust, by substituting the lllh, The House
will doubtless agree, aud so we expect that
Congress will rise on That dav.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Late and Important from Mexi-
CO.

The New Orleans papers received 10y the
mail yesterday, bring the particulars Of the
Mexican news transmitted during the past
week 10y telegraph. The accounts are con-
tradctory-one report states that Paroles
had been defeated by the government; troops.
The following intelligence, however, which
was brought by the Great Western, the latcst
arrived in Vera Cruz on Sunday morning -
having left the city of Mexico on the I4lh.-
At the moment of the coulier's departure
thence, verbal intelligence was received of
The route OF the troops Of Bustamcntc. II
was stated that Paroles had received large
reiniorcements from the environs of Guiana
uato. The government forces took up
position near the village ofMarfll, three miles
from Gunnujuato. On the 9th, the insurgents
under the command of General Paroles aud
Padre Jarauta, marched out Of Guauajuaio,
and engaged the government forces AT Mar
fill. An official report Of this affair had been
received by the government from Bustan t,
in which he stated his loss at % wounded
and killed. His report is couchcd in such
terms us to leave no doubt that he had been
worstcd. He stated thar he had drawn Off
his troops and reserved their urdor for n
pitched battle Ii seems the occasion was
near at hand.
The next day the insurgents renewed the
NAldNhs hllCIl utClSlNt uUlllc lDNN .Iiutt, re-
sulting in the defeat Of the government forces
under the command of Generals Bustameu-
tc, Minon, Cortazar and Lonibardini. The
loss is stated to have been severe on both
sides. The government troops were rcpres-
entcd to have scattered in various directions
after their discontinue, while the insurgents.
flushed with victory, were marching rapidly
upon Queretaro, ca route for the city OF Mex
leo.
Padre Jarauta is stated to have been woun-
Died in the action of the 18TH"
The New Orleans Delta says:
"'Tho mortality from yellow fever in Vera
Cruz has of late been very great, and was
rather on the increase. Among the recent
deaths there, we regret to announce that of
Capt. Gleason, Asst. QHartcrmaster. lie died
of yellow fever on the 10th inst. Lieut. Martin
of the Sd Dragons, died Mt the National
Bridge of the same disease, on the 10Th inst.
The troops had nearly all embarked, or had
transports assigned to them when the New
Orleans left, except the first regiment OF ar
tilery, and three companies of the LIST and
three ofthc I'd Dragons. 1t is confidently
that all the troops will be embarked
and Vera Cruz evacuated, on the LIST of Au-
gust.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Newbury Seminary.

TgNllE Fall Term will commence August q,
4 and continue twelve weeks The board
oflnstruction will consist of
Mr.. JOSEPH L. KING, PriacipaI
Miss +. NJ. DYAR, Preceptress;
Miss T., G. CHASE, Teacher of French;
and the usual number of experienced compc-
ten: assistants Early in the term class will
be formed of those designing to touch who will
he addressed from timo to time by gentlemen
interested in the Teachcrs's mission
Board 'raShang, fuel and Furnished rooms
may be had for $ 80 per week at the Seminary
Boarding House. Convenient and pleasant
rooms may be obtained by those who prefer to
board themselves. PRENTISS KNIGHT,
Sec. of Board of Trustees
Newbury July 10, ISIS. T574w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

0F7"Ihe N. Y. Tribune says;-In 1910 the
Loco Tocos said that Gem Harrison was Il
"Granny." They are now trying TO mike
the public believe that Gen, CAss WINS Gen.
IARRIsoN's Aid"
0-F@Thc True Democrat n Locoioco pa
per of great influence in Ann Arhor, Mich,
has hauled down the Cuss flag, under the
very eyes of Mr. Cuss himself Instead it runs
up til NJ Of Van Buren,
0-5@Tho NJ H. Siaieaman says that move
ment is on foot to bring out II Van Buren,
electoral ticket in that State. Should this be
done Mr. Extra Allowance Louis Philippe
Cnss may lose his native state, after all, lie
is very popular man nj the North, very!
GF"rho crops through Ohio are unprccc-
denied. II is estimated that this State will
yield this year 2S,0000OO bushels oCwhcut,
over onc-,hird more than ever before in one
yonr.
HARD TO CHoosE. The I.oros have now
the choice between CnSs and Van Buren,, and
II makes very little difference Which they
traveller at the cross roads:
'StrangeGwhrll is the way to--villugc;"
'Thore's two roads" responded the fellow
WELL which is tic hcst;'
Ain't much differences; both on 'em very
b0d, Take which you will, aloro you've got
half way yofR ,oih youH tuck toihcr.
o. Andrew Jackson, a colorcd Anti
Slavery lecturer was drowned nthe Conuec-
ticut river, ueur Putney, VI. on Monday nf-
tcrnoon. Ills clothes, watch, and about $50
in money were found on the bank of the riv-
or, and it is supposed he went in TO bathe,
and was accidentally drowned.
o. The Boston Journal ccrrects an cr-
ror which has been circulating Ms to the ugc
of General Tay Tor. lie was born in the year
1890, and consequently is only 50 years of
age, and being possessed ola vigorous con-
stution and enjoying excellent health might
easily pass for II man ofifly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

Mr. CoRwIN FOR TAYLoR.-NVc find the
following letter from Mr. Corwin in the Ian
caster (Pa.) Examiner and Herald ofWednes-
day last
WAsHINGToN City, July 81, 1913.
DEAR SIR: Your invitation TO II Wing Meet
ing at Lancaster, on the 9th ofneXt month.
came to me this morning.
Nothing could give me greater personal
gFat!hcaton than to minglo with you in the
patriotic Iabors of that day.
The "Old Guard' ofLancaster have long
been known to me, by their wcll-earncd rep
ntation for intelligent public virtue. and I'M
conquered and uncOnguerdbte courage and
zeal. Whatever may have been the charac-
Ter or causes of the many trying emergencies
through which our Republic has heretoiore
passed, none has ever more earnestly an
reacd TO the selEsacrificing deyotion oC.II
true Wings than the present.
should the Loco Foco candidate for the
Presidency succeed, we must look for the n
aoptlon of n policy now to orr system. nm
hhoWn to the views of its founders, and in
my judgement, fatal to its existence. 1.-THE
iulure is to be foretold by the past-if mems
conduct is to he anticipated by their declared
Wlshes and opinions, then the election of
zen Cass will be followed by wars ofnggrcs-
SION on weak neghboring Republics, bring
,ls IN their inevitable results, acquisition Of
ierrltory, amGlgamation with barbarous.
hostile population. father extension ofSlaye-
rM standing Armies to strike down the Lib
r'ues' and Public Debt to paralyze the en-
T M'prlSe OF the wealthy, and forge Chains for
, me 'ree limbs ofan honest, industrious peo-
o oe, our candidate has been found always
UdnoI 10 every, even the most fearful emcr-
WorI:S - ne II our duty to triumph in the great
wv, mork oil peace, as he has done in war. Twill
Go say that circumstances iOH not prevent me-
,h ",n pe'hg present mt your meeting, because
o C""' phrase has been very generally voted
~ oI equIVocal Specification ; / will venture
in assure ,k you that ,OW attend, unless duties
n ;" me senate, which may not neglect, shall
gg%ovent me. As this very long Session is
u urow ing to close,and very important meas
noI,n reL'a,n to be acted on, it is scarcely
F'''F''o that will be INDUCED with the lux
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Acceptance Of the Wing Nominee

Upon the reception ofthc letter ofthe Pres
idcnt of the Philadelphia Convention, inform
ing him of his nomination, Gen. Taylor forth
with forwarded his answer rs follows:
"BAToN ROUGE, July 10, 1913.
Hon. John Morehead, Greensboro, n. g.:
Sir--l have tho honor TO receive your COM
munic alton of June 10Th announcing that the
wing convention which assembled 1T Phila-
delphia on the 9TH of that month. and of
which you were the presiding officer, has
nominated me for the President ofthe United
States.
Looking to the composition ofthc convcu-
ton and ills numerous and patriotic constitn-
cncy, feel duly grateful for the honor be-
slowed upon mo, &, for the distinguished con
lidence implied in my nomination TO the high
est office in the gift of the American people.
cordially accept that nomination, but with
the sincere distrust of my fitness TO fulfil tho
duties of an Office which demands for its eX-
crcisc the most elevated abilities aud patriot
ism, and which has been rendered illustrious
by the greatest names in our history. But
should the selection of The wing convention
be confirmed by the people, shall cndcav0"
to discharge the How duties then devolving
on me so MS to meet the just expectations of
my fellow tiZcns,a preserve uudimiushcd
the prosperity and reputation Of our common
| have tho honor to remain with
the highest respect, your ohcdient servant,
y. TAYLOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
JouN w. PRocroR, Esq.

HURRICANE AT NEWPORT, n H.-On
Thursday evening there was IA terrible hur-
ricano at Newport, ~ H., accompanied with
thunder aud lightning, which uprooted trees,
carried away fences, and did considerable
dnmuge to the crops in the neghborhood.-
The statue qC justice on The court house WAS
thrown down. At Cornish, the town oppo-
site, a house was blown down, aud Mr. Dodge
the occupant, killed, together with three chill
dren. 1t is probable more damage was done
in the neighborhood than we have been in
formed Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

Caution. In setting forth the virtues Of DR.
Wistars Bulsam, we have no desire to deceive
those who are laboring under ailliction, nor do
we wish TO culogizc il more than it Justly de
serves. Yet when we look around and see the
vast amount Of suffering and distress occasion.
ed by many OF the diseases in which this med.
icnc has proved so highly successful, we feel
that we cannot urge its claims too strongly, or
say too much in its favor
Let the public be on their guard. Other
"Balsams" and mixtures are sometimes impos.
a on the unsuspccting for the genuine DR..
Wstar's Dalsam Of Wild Cherry. Some, for
the purpose of succeeding better in their
schemes, have used part OF the name Of the
genuine ,as "Phunix Ba!sam ofWi'd Cherry"
" Balsam Of villa Cherry, Comfrey, &c.
"Syrup orWild Cherry" Sc, &c.
For sale by J. c. Bingham st. Johnsbury
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed |. Butts on the wrapper,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Tour Generations in the Field!

We Witnessed scene n few days since,
on the farm ofthc McsSrs. Wilder, in Dam
merson, VT, which illustrates, in 4 marked
degree, the health giving and ite-prolonging
tendency ofthe farming occupation in New
England, when pursued with industry, fru-
galiIy and temperate habits. 1t was n NOW
ing-match, participated i'll by Jou diGiinc, gen
CratioRS! The mowers took their places in
the field, and Mr. JOSHUA WILDER, patriarch
Of ninety summers, after examining with a
practiced eye the hanging and edge of his
scy the, led off with his usual quick aud easy
stroke, followed in succession by his sou,
Dea. Dan Wilder, his grandson. Leroy Will
der, Esq, aud his great grandson, Mr.. WAL
lace Wilder. If his grCat-grcat- grandson,
living in another part oi'thc country,had been
on the ground to spread the swaths, us he
might have been. it would have added some
what TO the novelty and interest of the scene,
AS it was, the mowers took II turn of some
twenty-five rods and back, the venerable lea
der all the while keeping his place in front,
with little or no apparent fatigue. The uni
ted ages of the four amount to something
more than two hundred years. We challenge
the State ofVermont to produce the like.
1t may not be improper TO remark that this
flmily-thc father, son, grandson and great
grandson, the first three ofwhom have wives
Iiving--all reside upon the same farm IAN cX
celIent one, by the woy) and cultivate il in
common. They also carry on the tanning
business, and perform other mechanical la
bor In shorl, they produce nearly all they
consume, and depend very little upon the
rest ofthe world for the neccssarles, comforts
or luxuries of life. AT the age ofe lightweight
years the father,Mr Joshua Wilder, built,with
his own hands, family carriage, in which
representatives of the four generations may
be seen, on pleasant Sabbath mornings,wend
ing their way to Church. Brat!eb0ro' Eagle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
WAsuLNnrnN.InlN "a. ISI

WAsmN0ToN, July %, 1913.
Soon after my arrival here, this morning, ]
was ascending The steep, gas-Iighlcd stairs
leading TO the gallery olthG Senate Chamber,
where ! found Mr. Benton dccniming, with
his accustomed vehGmcnce, against n motion
which had been made to adjourn ON the 7h
of August. The House had an hour prrv-
Gus, by decisive vote, uucerCmOniously laid
tho Compromise Bill upon their table; and
Mr. Benton declared that he had no idea of
going home until some compromise bill had
been passed, which would provide govern
mcnts for tho four territories now under the
Jurisdiction of Lynch law. The Senate did
not agree with him; and il is probable that
Congress will break up on the l1lh. Gov.
Metcallc, Of Kentucky, Mr. Criucnden's sue
ccssor, spoke for the first time, and int very
sensible manner in favor of adjourniug on
the 18th.
Mr. Niles has Just remarked, that unless the
Congressman go home soon, their constitu-
cnts will have forgotten them
The trial Of the captain of the schooner
which was captured on its way down Ches-
peakc Bay with eighty savcs,is now going on
at the City Hall, and Il gentleman who has at
tended speaks in high terms Of The Hon. MIR
Mann's defence. lie gives it as his opinion,
howevcrl (which |, of course, do not endorse
that although the ubolitionistswcro connected
with the captain, and aided him, il was his
black purpose, after getting the slaves away,
TO sell them into slavery. II this can he prov
ed, no punishment which can be inflicted
can he too severe for the offender
1t is excessively warm here, and the poll
ricans are hot hcaded-but Taylor stock is
very far above par.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
de SNnte.
J. G.. ID A Rim G

J. G.. ID A r Ii n G
X EEPS for sale 100 kinds of he best and
Ia most popular medicines, among which
are Townscnd's Sarsaparila, Brant's Indian
Pulmonary Balsam and Purifying Extract,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ,Taylor's Bal,
sam Of Livcrwort, Jones Drops for humors,
Motlat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bittcrs, Kolm,
stocks Ncrmituge, Daley's Magical Pain Ex-
tractor, Davis Pain Killer, &c, sc.
~ None but pure and genuine medicines,
and those of cstabIishcG good rcpuc viii ever
be recommended
Concord, Vt, 1913. T57itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
st, JOhnSbury Academy,

57llE Fall Term will commence on Wcdncs:
4 day. Sept the 9th
MR.. JAMES K. COLBY, PRxqpAL,
Ma. Il. S. c. Muller, Assistant.
Desirable accommodations for board will bo
afforded in the new house erected near the A
cademy.
Rooms can be obtained, by those who may
wish 20 board themselves, on reasonable terms
For further particulars apply to the Princi.
pal or J. p. BANCROFT, Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
HlGU SCHOOL,

RTR. RIA CASE, recent graduate of
WE Amherst College, will open a School in
the Village of Luneuburg, on Wednesday
August 80, TO continue eleven weeks. In.
struction will be given in the various branches
usually taught in High Schools and Acade:
mics.
Tuition for the term, for English Branches,
$500; for the Languages, $3.50.
tits desirable that those who attend, should
commence with the term.
Lunenburg, July ?, 1913. 57Iw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

RETURNEp YoLUNTEERs. One of tho re-
turned volunteers called at our Office this
week, and presented u decided picture of II
used up man. lie informed us that he en-
listed together with company to which he
belonged in Portland Me. The company
numbered 63, out Of which / l only are living
SO Of them having either been killed in bat
tie, o. died from other causes during their
absence. This man has lost one eye, has
had a bayopct run into his body, and IL ball
shot through his knee. We could not but
pity the man, who, according TO his own ac-
count had lett an interesting family, consist
ing ola wife and two children, aud then re-
turning TO them in such shattered misora-
bic condition, without cent of money, and
disenablcd by his wounds from cnrning an
honest livelihood. lie inlormedFus that he re-
ceived Sl5,75 from the government agent at
New Orleans, 10 pay his expenses home-a-
bout one cent per mie.-HavcrhW G0z.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

a Hard CoUpLE.-A Mr.. Marble lately
married TO u Miss Stone. Tho marriage
ceremony took place in Il small town in the
Granite State, aud the nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Mr. Flint. Rather a hard statcmcHt
but true one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

ury Of your Convention.
To those friends in Lancaster, Of whose
kindly feelings toward myself you remind
me, beg you TO convey my most hearty good
wishes, and for YOURSELF accept the tribute of
my sincere respect and esteem.
Your friend, THOMAS CORWIN.
A. II. SMITH, Esq, Lancaster.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Strayed

IINROM the pasture of the subscriber, on the
& night Of the 10th of July, three years
old stag, Of bright red color, with his right
horn loPpcd.-Any person giving information
OF the whereabouts, or restore TO the owner, said
stag shall be satisfactorily rewarded T57Iw3~
Kirby, July %, ISiS. HIRAM STEVENS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, July 81
At market, 375 beef cattle, POO sheep and
$40 swine.
Beef calte-cxtra 81 first quality, !, % ,a5 10;
second quality, - a $50; third, !, 10 ).
Cows and Caves-Sl9, %, 81, 30 and SIS
ShcCp-Dull-,snall lots at 81 ,5O,l 30, IS,
2,25 and 2,75.
Du!l-small pigs 81 81 and 6c,j old
hogs1 and 81 retail 54c &c.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, July 81.
At market 300 beef cattle, 200 sheep and
lambs. Swine 800.
Prices ccfcattle-A small advance was
effected from last Thursday S sales, extra, $G4;
first quality, 5,75a d "a quality, $5,25 800;
third quality 50.
Old sheep-l,5o, to $3,25; Lambs, l,25 a
$500
Swine-old Hogs 5a5lb: Pigs GaG4G.
BOSTON MARKET August |.
BEEF-EXtra mess, 400 u / 80; Mess,
1880 1900; No. |, 1000 l0,5O;prime, city,
700 a Z 80; navy ! 20 II 50.
PORk-EXtra clear l3 80 n IL 00;clear 13 90
l3 80, mess II so AGO 90; prime 90 . GO.
LARD--Boston II Il 81 south&west,7 AZ n 81
BUTTER-store l34 u l6,shpping Ia 100
family 30 n %.
CHEESE-new milk a s, tour. meal 6,
shipping 8 7.
FLOUR-lloward street Gig II 90; Ohio,
500 90; Genesee, COM br 5,25 Il 600.
CORN-Ycllow, round, 5S 90, flat 81 So,
white 81 a 80.
OATS-'southern,3 S 39;'northern, AZ As.
WOOL-There have been considerable ar
rivals Of the new clip, and moderate sales are
ma Iino at Ouoted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
To Farmers 4!

A FEW SUPERIOR GRAIN CRADLES
"a manufactured at ParishviIlc, New York,
byD. Flanders, for sale by
JOSEPH HANCOCK.
St Johnsbury, July p, lSiS. 57iw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

row and Thonns Ewing, in Ohio, to uphold
The Wing standard, we do not believe the
puny arm of Giddngs can break it down.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils &
Dyc"Stufrs,

~ Fsuperior quality may be- found at Bing
" hams Drug Store, ST. Johnsbury Plain,
on the most reasonable terms, Some Of which
are among the following Wig
Chloride of Soda, and Of Ling, (for cleans
ing cellars, drains &c, Cobalt (lly poisonl
Spcrmoccti, Ungucntum, Nutgnlls, Ycrdogrs,
Madden aud Fustic, Sui. Soda, Cochencal, OF,
ter, White Wax, Hicra- Ricra, Oil Rhodium.
Balsam Copaiva, Spirits Nitro, Gum Guaiac,
Fine n Coarse Sponge, Baybcrry Bark, Ar
row Root, Cowhagc, Glass q Metallic Syringcs
NIL sizes.
Mollats Pills & Bitters, irish Moss, Aloes,
Anthony, Indigo aud White Lead.
Pure Ether Il Chloroiorm, Iodidc of Mcrcu.
ry, Mastn's Pills, Oxide Silver, IIyd. Potassa,
Isinglass, Opium a. Morphine, Linsccd Oil,
OSaljc Acid, Yellow, Red and other Paints,
Bonnet Glue, Syrups, ElXirs and hundreds
Of other articles for the sick and afflicted.
Aug, ,, 1913. T575wI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

~ That old veteran Wing, Hon. JERE-
Mai MoRRow, presided last week at Tay-
lor and Fillmore meeting in Lebanon coun-
~. Ohio. When VIC have such men as Jo-
seph Vance, Thomas Corwim. Jeremiah Mar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

At the close Of an editorial article on Gen.
Taylor, tic Hartford COUGm says:
awe had written thus far, when gentle
man entered our Office, who bad recently had
long and interesting conversation with Gen.
Taylor at Baton Rouge. He Informed us that
the old hero expressed himself freely az OPP
position TO The admission Of !Siaue'y INTO terrific
~ ,cllich is no,c free. Our informant is Nor
thern man,and was formerly IL resident ofthis
city.