davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
MEDICAL PRACTICE.

N. p. TAPLIN. BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
VNTOULD respectfully say 10 the inhahi
w npts of Pracham, aud the adjoining
towns, that lac has located himSclf at Pcncham
Hollow, where he will be ready To attend to
all calls IN the different branches of the mcd,-
cal Profession Ia hia practice lac excludes
poisons OF every description, accompanying
the botanic with the Cold Water System, us
ing such remedies only an hnrmonize with nn.
turo = laws, and are calculated 10 assist ma.
ture in her efforts to overcome diseased nc
ton.
lie will treat chronic Diseases of every de.
acrptiou, consumption not excepted, with the
express understanding that where no relief II
obtained no charges will be made. 5Siuf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Great ule-AinE "a Mothers and GhIidren
u Ia the safest aud most enectual medicine for nuTI.
0i"s ,he system anJ relieving the tusrings attendant
arou ehildhth discovered II strengthens both
mother aud child, prevents pain hn diseste inrtessea
and entehas the food those have dGsd Ihiah IL 10
Indispensable Il I, hiFhy useful both boforo aud ahar
eorancmopl Ne II prevsnS disease, attendant upon child
birth. 10 Co,tiVeHesa Piles, Cramps swelling Of thu
fee., Dependency, Heartburn. VomiIng Paiu In the
Bach and .nns, False Psins HomorrhAgs aud In rek
laung tho sscretons aud equaHAlng the creuintiou Il
has squHi, The great beauty Of this medicine H. u
10 always safe aud tho delesIs use Il mosi sae
eessuily.
Notice 10 the ladies,
Those that initiate DR. Townsend's SsrsapatIna have
Invariably called THAR stan Ersai Rsmsdy Sr Fsnalss
81. &e, aud copied bills and circulars which
relates TO tho eomplaiOu Of women, word Tor word
other who put up medicine, have since the Kraa
success Of Dr. ToWnsendS ssrApaElA IN eompletula
ihedents 10 fumales recommended theirs although pre-
viously .thay did not hinsirur Of those miIturss
rib e&e, luxurious to females they aksrava,e
disease aud undermine the eoBsiituon Or. 'Town
sends "a the dsly and best Tomody Tor tho numerous
female caWpleBts Tareiy, " ever hils Of sAaetinH
pes u be taken by the noat delicate
maies ~ spy case by those expecting to become
n,aihars with the greatest Edvautagsa as u ptspsres
tho system and prevents pain danger and streng
both @o'hsf sad child Do careful 20 get the gsnu.
ih6,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Th,s IL only ef than four thousand 81
Rheumatism that DE- TownssHds ssfsapGria hes cured.
The spd ShFaus weekly efsaested
BY is sGtHofaiasry virtues.
Jsms' Cam,nurs k.q, one 'of thu s,si,iAnis IN the
t.saNue Atylsm nlashuers islaud, 10 the Eenusnsn
spoken Of la tha foliovihF letter,
Blssk ~sips Island bapt a. tef1
Df ToWHssnd-Dsr SIR I hs,s suffered tsFribiy
isf nae yssrs with the Rh~amAsm eonsdsfAbls oftho
time rnuih .lesP all. hal tha mort die
tre,siHf pAns aud my iitnhs lsst,bly ssslisn-
have utsd four botoa o. yuur ssrfaPs snd they have
dops than tioasand dollars worth Of good an
90 much bsitsr-udosdi entiroiy relieved. Voc
~ ibafty this fof the hensht of the shictsd
You're rospestfaily. JAMES CUMMINGS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

O~iag 70 ihs ussl success sHd ishnshss ssls 81 Do
TaHHtaHI's hhftspaflls huulhtf % man Nhe Nsfs
6iTmoriy auF Agents hsys tsunasntsd muklag Sara
psdls EEtfssu, EHEiFs biusTs, krussn VI fslisN
besA, AZ, fhsJ Hesufslg rai y ~ ~ 'hs ssrs shsp
ID battles tud tone 81 uiam have stolsA snd eopisd
ans adrsr'ss.sts they srs oniy vsuhlsss iaiislshs
sn shanld hs sVoidsd Nose tsHuins uhlsss hghsd ~
n -g.-E4aal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
AGRICULTURAL
WARE HOUSE.

UNllE subscribers have made arrangements
i with Mesars, Ruggles Noulso, Mason N
Co. Gf boston, for ihc 81 of their Flows and
other Agricultural Implements; and will sell
them NJ the sume prices ~ which they sell
them at retail at their Ware. louso "a Bnsinn
thus saving TO tho Farmers the freight The
high character which their Piows and other
articles have attained, We feel confident will
insure extensive sales and prove beneficial >
the Agricultural Interests Of the county,
We have also for sale Fairbanks Flows.
t,TR-uERS, please call aud look at our
plows, llaTrowa, Culuyaiors, Corn Shelters,
Chmns, OK Bows, Grind Slnncs--A rbors,
GtsHks -Aad -nnlla Tor do Manure Fofks,
Shoycls, AKca, Picks, Iron Hnts, No, &c.
WE are about creating largo building IN
which we shall have convenient rooms fuf ca
hibting Agricultural Implements, aud intend
keeping them well furnished with such aftl'
oloH as Farmers want
We have for sale some Booke for Farmers,
upon 'sDinrna-u of Animals by = w Cuir
"Domcgtu huImaiB' by X J.. Allcn,
T., JEWErT ~ co.
March |, 1910 COST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

o. Ts-a.snd 10 siaast daily rsssiviss sfLaH bsm
fhysiesus 10 diasFsnt pats ~ the Usieu,
fhn u 20 eaTlfy that We the uadsFigssd, fhysh
eiaas u the CITY ~ Absny, haFe " numerous tssss
pssfsTihod a. ToSnstads haraspsrinai ssd hslsss u
70 No egs 81 es He' valuable PFspaFsiohs 10 lhs mar
d y PUlIsG NM, WILSON, Md, h.B
hniGGan o. re. ELhkNDohT D,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Farm for Sale at
SiSt)6,

DiOOU'
ON reasonable credit, " rcqucatcd. Said
~ Fnrm'is situated ON the stage road, one
mite north OF Sheffield Hollow. and contains
moro than
gao Acres Of excellent Land.
well fenced into four icldS,1 and AK pastures
living water IN all-whioh produce hay aud
feed sufficient TO keep 80 COWS, or other sSock
equivalent, The year about aud as large, good
aud convenient buildings M on any hrm IN
said town--wood and sugar naples IN lbun.
dance. Pr. MOSES DAVIS.
We, the undersigned, consider the above
describcd farm worth thc price asked Tor Il.
Joseph Ingalls,, Joseph II. lngala,
Hollis Ingalls,, Jnmca Townfcnd,
James Chplsoy, Joacph Idle,
George Gray, Nathaniel Elkins,
King ilill, John 4 alngalla,
n. e. Wclch, James Roberts
Sheffield, Oct 2. 16iS jtiu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
THIOhs on qUACIts
Road this Column carefully.

There h. Rsrsaparia o. sala 10 tho different ie~a'
ssiind ald Df lannh IpHissHd's hgItapala, u h 81
Ysrusad a. tha odriaal 80, Th.s ii HoinFi1ul
hisahs1l. ID. Ta9lfFHr riHF rrprr-ri s+=s saAlill
the rFht yrHrf 10 ahfeftsag hls haFtaafa Hhch
has obtaaad chafaGi0r and Fsputatiua thfeaghout the
uaiiad States sHi greater pat " the N0filihe sSia
hfinF anuTmQaa
This erriiad thn eupNltY ~ cnrain unpTnfplSd msn
and a. ai man sho be- haeH engaged 10 Paddy ehasp
publications faf = HuRhor Of gnars Thls aaHf aane
u Jacob Taansnnd III uUpiIgn HHHInf ~ sa1a -
got amploy soil the nee % hs uaiao 70 pat ~
DE- ToHHsanda hafsapaTa atainn she lafEe sales a1d
snms "a had expended 10 adFnHainE a. en- inducenHh
90 smbaft ~ ihe hasiHrss AH'ens olhqnt DO applied
10 CHARTS Mafout Es EditnT u The JsHaiea fafmal
hn scnTasd such proposition. NJ ~. "a AhDhEMh
flTmady aaa III tia frnprntnrF ~ MrAlitILlih
oiNTAHAr, nALriI r0MEnOY formerly CaghsF
snd IiaaRrior ~ la bfoksn shin Plaster haak at is
vile Noe jrfsay JOHN hkil.lhAh ani Mh
THOMrHoN andoF ihn aaian 81 THOMPSON, SKILL
MAN Co, have emplayod uiis Oh man, and AEfsea
d uHdofsiHHi a. pgY him seven dollars per Neeh
flf iis uto Of bic nsHs These ann haVa boua insu
ing sad belsg ~ ia aesshlf ofnA " hopes we wssa
nnrn nlrin, agG thus bfinH them sad thpif docnfl"n
intn haIket tset The puiic decide upen no course
~ thess Asa'd Sad ksre'abis SOS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Isa.aassiisa gared.

tsHSausPtioa Cared,
Odasss SD SHssr iAss Csasnssptiss SIS - fHtA
GFsHsAua Ceases, BfisH, LttE CaaFtaiat Csias
CaIafF1, CeegN AItkua, srtttt-y- h'-ea ,-A~fs.ssA
- iAs CAssi Hseaf fissA NgAi Ssfss, Dlhssi o.
PfsJsss EfFfftsf sites, Fats ia Stds, a., AaSs
sees sAd 6aA a. esfsa
rpiutnE uiesd,
Nee TssA, HyTrf ~ tutT, --
Da ToWEsHEp-l soriiy believe Jehf satapa.
rite been ths thfough ftottdsure ~ satiug
AZ Hla. hs,s Zoe sotoial Jtafs had bed toarA ~
bsesma sotss aut worse A. isst = fs,ssI isssa
quauuurs u blood he'd nirbi s-ssts, aHl Tfssuy
isiutatti ssd fsdseod, aui did uut sGperi 60 hive,
ksfs auly atsi eWf estsapafilis . tbau tine sud
thafo has q soHleifal change buuu -tuught ~ ne
an nos siu 10 saik ~ the fiH. fHiss
blood cod ny courh hus lon iou ~oii I'M
sr,as uh.i an ILsusNl 100 thsss 's'sis fsui Obs.
dieHt tufFtnL - ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
FARE FROM
WalpOlc 10 New York, $500.


FVNRAINS leave 1rattlesoro' at Q, A. NJ. and
Il a,d5 p. ~, on tho arrival of the stage con.
meeting with the Cheshire and Sullivan Rail
road At Walpolc.
Passengers by the fret train leaving Mont
pclicr or Wells River, and arriving ut Walpole
at l., p ~, take the 4, As, =. train from Brat
ueboro', arrive in Springfield At 100, r. NJ,
atop one hour for supper, and then proceed by
1hc Hartford and New Haven Railroad and
tho superior STEAMBOAT CONNECT.
CUT, to New York, arriving at about q, N.
PasscugcrSby the I'd train leaving Montpcl.
'cr or Wells River, and arriving at Wapolo ut
7,40. p. NJ, lodge at Btat,lcboro aud take the
=. trzrrr,- connects Er-+rr-+-ft
with the trains of the Hartford and New Hav-
on and the New York md New Haven Rail
roads, reaching New York at p. 81. by tile
INLAND ROUTE.
THIS is the Cheapest, Quickest, aud most
Comfortable Route from all parts of Vermont
and Western New Hampshire HiTurding tray.
-clers the choice of an entire land route or of
n short passage ia one OF the finest boats upon
dhc Sound
Returning, passengers can leave New York
by 3 Az. train Of tho New York and New
{iavcn Railroad, and reach Brattloboro the
same evening, or by the 4,30, p. N. train orr.
NJ. boat, lodge in New Haven, aud reach Mont
pclier Wells River, the next evening.
Passengers arriving at Springfield by the
Fret tcair from Drnttieboro, reach Providence,
Albany, Trey or Whitehall, the same ereHinK,
and RHRalo the merit day at |, P.H.
Northampton, July 9, Is49. 626m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

IN TRanssnh NJ SILL haselha pleasure q 10
fsf Jos lbsl pfss fgY epHissH tsFs busu syfes -
ihs herafas ~ the hss ~ ysuT aHssiisui msaaias,
They sefs tmfsd Vsfy severely With bad sores hsGe
IsEsH fHaT atss ~ taoh ihss sSsF fsg -elsA faai
myssn sadsE gTesi shiGsteR
Years, respectfully,
ISAAC w, CHAIN. 100 WsosisTs a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Cheney 4 Co.'S Boston, COncOrd,St,n,
stead and Montreal Express

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS continue undertb.,,
Il former arrangement made with the dif,,.
tors Of the Concord Railroad, 10 forward ro,i,
to and from Boston daily, with each Passenger
train.
Packages will be received aud forwards
from Doston 10 all parts ofN. II and Ycrmai
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms.
Offices at The new FIltaii it0ah ExrtAnFE'-
BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD DEfOf
CONCORD, at the Depot, Lcbahon, n n
j. w. lIowcH, Montpelier, w., Peck a Coz
burlington, VI, n, e., Buffers Lime s.s,
Derby Line, and at Charles Seymour, Aoa
treal
The Exprcas Train leaves Boston fof M,s,
treal each Monday nj % clock L. NJ. pa,its
through Nowbury, 81, gohnsbury and he %
trrmedatr towns 10 Stanatchd.
N. u. The subscribers arc alone Tcgpohii
bic for the loss or injury Of any articles O.
property Of any description entrusted 10 thsg
care, nor ~ any E,sk- Assumed by the ConcotG
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
ID 2. CHENEY Railroad EIvhaugc ,Boston
NATH'L WHITE, Depot, Coneord, n. H.
Wh. WALKER ia Lebanon, n. ii. o..
Jap. 2. isi7. 5lsu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
o. GRAND and UhEQULLED PRE-
P.9R.gTJO.v

IL manufactured on the largcst scale, and is
called for throughout the length aud breadth
of tho land, especially as 1t ~ found incapable
or degeneration or deterioration
Unlike young s. +. Tow nsend'S, II improve
with age, aud never changes, bat for the bet.
ter because Il Is prepared on scientific yria
oipics by scirHf,Fe man. The highest knowi
edge Of chemistry, aud the latest discoveries
of the art have all beef brought intn Tcquiai.
ton IN tlo manufacture Of The Old 1Ts SaT.
sdpariid. Tho Sarsaparilla root, II is well
known TO medical men, contains many mediei.
nal properties, and some prsPcrties which arc
inert o. useless, and others, which, if retained
IN preparing Il for use, prodaee Fermentation
and acid, which ~ injurious TO the system. 80
Sosc Of the properties Of SnrHaparlla are so
nOidtiis, that they entirely evaporate aud are
lost IN the preparation, if they are not ptcsoFy-
eddy seteHf.he process, known only 10 those
experienced in ita manufacture Moreover,
these roiaiie yriacipics, which ily or in vapot,
or as an cIhaiaiion, under heat, are the very
essential medical properties OF the root, which
give TO It all its value. ,-.
Any person can boil OF stew tho root till they
get dark .colored liquid, which iu moro from
the oolorng matter in the root than from any
thing elsci they can then strain this insipid or
vapid liquid, sweeten with sour molasses, and
Jhen call Il "Sdrsdparitia Extract or Syrup -
But such ia mol The article known as the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Thr.. ULIIAy.a.

This esrudssts tanrufiVsly proves uat thh saTss
ps1iis hss puffast cshai tha sbsuaate ais
tssss u s boqd, Thfss PsfssAs sufsd 10 sns heess
"a unprecedented
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Knowing, maHyyears arc, that ho'hRd. by
BIS skin, science, aud experience, dGVIEUd an
article which would be- Of ncalculablc hdyan.
tagc 10 mankind, when once known aud ga.
tensivcly used, lac hoped and perseyered, cH.
pcoting the time 10 arrive when the means
would be- furnished 90 bring Il into universal
notice, when its incstimable virtues would be
known and appf, eialcd. THIS Time has come,
!la tneAuA are 6upplcd ; this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
E.N'LLN-E OLD DIR. L4COB TOXINS
ENDS S.9h.S.1I'.1RILL..4

This is so prepared, that all the inert prop.
critics Of the Saraaparila root are first removed,
every thing capable Of becoming acid or of
fermentation, is extracted and rejected; then
every particle of'mediesl virtue il secured in
AZURE and concentrated form; aud thus IL is
rendered incapable Of losing any of its valuable
and healing properties. Prepared in this way,
it is made the most powerful agent IN tho
cIRr OF IN.NTLyFR mir DISE9SES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Old DR.. Jacob Townsend,
The Original DisoOpersr Of he
Genuine TOwnsend's SarSaparilla

old Or Townsend 10 now about 20 years Of
age, aud has long been known as the aHthOr
aud DiseOrerer Of the Genuine Original
4" TOl1HseHd Sarsapariiia " Being poor he was
compelled TO limit is manufacture, by which
means Il has been kept oat of market, and the
salce citounHoribed 10 uioso bnly who had prov
cd ia worth and known il value. II had
reached the ears Of many, nevertheless, M
those persons Who had been healed Of sore
diseases, and saved FROM death, proclaimed ia
eNcqIience aud wonderful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

General agents, Lltuef0Hi N, ".
QFA6EsTs for the sale OF the Genuine
TowNsEND SARsARARILLA; .4
). G. Fuller, DanVillej Harvey a. Eastman,
Barnett Brown X Weeks, PeachHm; Cutting
&. Slsby, Lower Waterford; John Bacon, st
JohnSbury Centre; Calvin Morrill,, East ST
Johnsbury; Fuller a. Co. Lyndon; Judcyine
~ Co., South Hardwick; E. ID. Putnam,
MarShheldi Strong d Jewett, BartonJ Refuh
& Darling, Groton w. II. Shedd X Co Wells
Rivsr; G, Bingham, 81. Johnsbury [623yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
CURE or LN,NUMERaBLE DISEASES.

Hence the reason why VIC hear eommenda-
tons on every side in its favor by men, women
and children, II ia doing wonders in the cure OF
Consumption, Dyspepsia, and Liper Complaint,
and in rheumatism, Serof,iid, Piles, CoStioe
ness, all CsrtSneons EruptfoHs, Pimpies, BiOtch-
rs, and all affections arising from LBPURITP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18


Il works wonders in eaHeG of EiHor .Aibus or
WAites, Falling Of the Womb, Distracted, Sup
pressed or PaiEfli Licensees, iTregHIarity of the
menstrual periodannd the likei AID is az Office.
tuAl in curing all the forms Of kidney Disease
by removing distractions, and regulating the
general system, it gives tone and strength TO
the whole body, and thus cures all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASES and DEBILITY,
and thus prevents or relieves great variety
of other malAdies, as Spinal Irritation, Neural
gid, 81. Yitus Dance, Sipo6diRg, EPiieptic FITS,
Commissions, Sc. II is not possible for this
medicine TO fail 20 do good, It has nothing in
il which can ever harm. II clennscs the blood
exoites the liver TO healthy action, tones the
stomach, and gives good digestion, relieves tho
bowels of tofpor and constipation, Nllays in.
ilRmmation, purifies the skin, equalizes the cir.
culation of the blood, producing gentle warmth
equally att ever the body, nnd-- the ,Rsensible
Precipitation; relaxes all structures and sight,
ness, removes all obsiEuctions, and invigoratcs
the entire nervous system. Is not this, then,
The Medicine You Pre.efnineRtly Med
E7ST.AyfN, TIL tong co,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

C. The Washington correspondent or
the N. Y. Express. one of its editors oivoa
the following incident among the scenes
at the White House:
The following was told me Of V;r.
ginia friend of the President. A zealon,
and persevering wing had been pp,
out of office as messenger to one of tba
Departments TO make room for an out and
out Iocofoco, and he told his troubles T.,
the President, who said, Go TO the Sec,
rotary and he will right you But please
give me line to the Secretary, said the.
applicant.
General Taylor-It is against my rule
Applicant beg you will grant NE
this favor.
Gen. Taylor-I cannot, and it is not
necessary.
"Applicant-Let my case be an excep-
ton.
General Taylor--yery impatient and
little angry tciH not
Mr.. Perseverance, however, would
not take no for an answer, and again en-
treated, with recital of his wrongs. and
a re-staiement of the fact that Mr.. W
had his place.
Whereupon, General Taylor, pro>
voked beyond endurance, with Buena
Vista look, and never surrender tone
of voice, cried out Sir, SIR, you and
Mr.. w. may go to the d. General
Taylor never swears worse than this, and,
no doubt, regrets the prOyocation to say
as much, and the language used great
deal more. But there is point beyond
which patience canTot 60 "
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

row the gratifying announcement that inc
Colonel arrived al Santa Fe, alive and well,
or his way TO California, taking Cooks route
He lost ! ! men in the mountains. but we nave
the names Of three only. viz: Wise oil 81.
Louis, and King and Preuss of Washington.
Fremont did not reach The top OF the NOUN
lains on which Colonel Benton's las: accounts
lsn him. He was compelled to retire 10 the
valley, where The snow fell 10 the depth Of
from thirty 10 forty feet ~, covering up all
bis uurfi; and killing his mules. He leit The
valley, and took the road through the hills:
Here he sent out party 10 obtain reliei ana
return a, slated periods, but they rot return
ing. Fremont started after and overlook Them
il six days. file got 10 Taos, and finally the
survivors were relieved. Fremont was iur-
nished with an outfit 10 proceed 10 his desli-
nation. 10 the Quartermasier and Commits
sary. Lieut.. Zeal was last heard from al
Sorocco getting on without difficulty. He
would be in California in thirty daye."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

tise OF Human Scrviruie. His letter IS calm,
moderate and conciiiatory in ITS tone, 1ui no
one can fail TO see that it lie calculated to exert
greater i-dup nee adverse to Slavery, no!
;.;or: in Kentucky tut throughout TIE south
;i,;:1 al that has been written and sa,i. ~ Ab
ol::on.s:s and distinctive Zee Gc.ieTs s'hce
ley were born.
True. Mr. Clay does :.o' view lie su'jec.
,,-e;.:selv AZ thev nor AZ We q, Ia: what Of
;aat? Does any s-:cr mar tc.lerc Ia: :.:s
letter. II wr1t.ca . he diC:.;:ea =; William
lord Ga--ison or Gerrit Smith. would Lave
had better effect throughout the Slave States!
Is there a well informed man, who desires the
extinction O: Slavery more tfar 70 achieve
no.or;e:y and power by opposing Slavery, who
would prefer that Mr.. Clay bad taken ultra
ground? We AL 10 Know that he is, in the
bcttcr sense Of the term, q Conservative, hos
tile % sudden and violent changes in institu-
tions and pn5lic policy. and believing that
true progress must resemble that of tree or
other living organism, which is effected through
imperceptib,e gradations Of growth rather thai
10y sudden an.prta,ion and replacement. In
sst e YOU will that there is deeper phoso-
phy, but remember that Mr. Clay speaks to Il
class OF minds that YOU cannot reach and
Yields an influence that you should prize the
rore because il is so different from yours. Be
fore insisting that he shall pronounce yonr
shiJboieth exactly as YOU dc, consider whcth-
c. Ms ahiiiy to serve tic cause Of Freedom
does no. depend ent;rel, or mainly On those
very qualities which you regard with such a
version.
lie moral of The spectacle presented
by tie ATTACKS OF the Abolition presses or MIR.
Glars letter is-Be not The slave Of a hobby
BE not men OF one idea. Ii The idea IS Il
good one. embrace it; but do not let il run
away with YOU ; DO no; imagine that nothing
else can be important or righteous but thai.
Opposition 10 Slavery is right; but the use
made Of it 70 elect Pix, and thus involve Us
in Annexation and Var. was not right. and
never can be matte so. We made no choice
OF evils in supporting Mr.. Clay in 1874, but
went for the greatest atta:na5le good, which
i HE bcs we know how TO do. Anti Slavery
Is ric.:-zo Is Free Soil; so is Land Reform ;
- Is hostility % war; 50 are great many 9th
e. things But no ore OF them is erciUeiceLg
rg:.t, i.or exclusively important; and whoever
s,l.rerders himself utterly to any ore is III
danger Of deriving himsel. OF opportunities
10 d. good and even of culpaLy ncglectlng
pubic duties. Accept every truth, and give
to each its Just weight and. in order TO do so,
maiafain position Of Just independence and
calm consideration. TODAY has its own round
q: duties; 10 lhem; bat be not so onfansled
IN any one that Won cannot discharge with per-
feet freedom ana im partially al! those OF TO-
nl3-row.--N. /. tribune.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
The work on every portion of this road is
rapidly progressing, and it is confidently pre-
dicted that the cars may run from Darlington
10 Rutland-a distance of 65 miles-by the
first of September next. On the East side OF
the Mountain, as we are informed by one OF
the Engineers, the rails are to be laid from
Bellows Falls to Chester as soon as the ground
is sufficiently settled-the grading being al
ready completed. On the summit in Mount
Holly, and at Sutherland's Falls, the two most
difficult points, we understand that the utmost
exertions are making, go as to secure an early
completion ofthe entire route. 1t is believed that
this desirable result will be accomplished Dur
ing the present year.