davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12
MIR. VandenhOf.

We invite public attention to the an
nouncement of Mr.. VANDENHoFF's Read
ings from Shakespeare, the first of which will
be given this evening at Carusi's Saloon.
Mr.. VANDENHoFF we recollect with great
pleasure as one of the most accomplished
tragedians of the day. His fine voice and
exquisite elocution, combined with rare
power of conceiving and delineating dra-
matte character, present attractions that
have collected large audiences in our
northern cities, and which cannot fail
to be appreciated in Washington. No
lover Of Shakespeare can pass an evening
more agreeably than in listening to the
reading of Hamlet by Mr.. VANDENHoFF.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

DEATH.-At the city Of Camden, in Arkansas, on
the 10th ultmo, in the list year Of his age, Rev.
PORTER CLAY, the last surviving full brother Of
Hon. II. CLAY. Like him, he was, in all the at
tainments Of education, self made. Although his
career was less known, he distinguished and
endeared TO the circle Of his acquaintance by his
quiet and unobtrusive virtues, by his perfect up
rghtness Of conduct, and by his fervent devotion,
in and out Of the pulpit, 10 the Christian religion.
Also, like his distinguished brother, he lived 10
witness the departure for better world Of many Of
his descendants. One Of these, a most lovely and
interesting granddaughter, in the prime Of life pre-
ceded him only few months.
The Masonic Lodge, at Camden, among several
affcctionate and touching resolutions, prompted by
the occasion, passed the following:
% Rssolped, That in the death Of our Brother,
PoRTER CLAY, Masonry mourns the loss Of one Of
the brightest pillars Of the 0rder-one whose life Of
usefulness and honor has given evidences that his
work in the lodge below viii meet the appreciation
and receive n rich reward ut the hands OF the Great
Master above. "-Nationai Inteilgence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

DEATH oF OEHLESscHLAGER.--Asw VIC announced
hurredly last week, the Danish Oehlenschlager is
dead-thc most fertile and famous dramatic poet
that the Scandinavian kingdoms have produced.
lie died Of apoplexy, in the seventy first year Of his
age. A poet counts for something in Scandinavia.
Such marks Of public mourning reserve here
for the more material royalties have signazed the
Danish loss and the peoples sense Of IT, The three
theatres Of Copenhagen we're ordered 10 be closed
for a week; and all other public amusemcnts
were suspended for the same space Of time
The poet was accompanied TO his tomb, in the
church Of Fredericksburg, by the largest attend
ance that has been seen in Copenhagen since the
funeral Of Thorwaldsen. Upwards Of twenty thou
sand persons-a sixth Of the entire population Of
the capital-reprcscnting every class OF the com
munity, from the Crown Prince downwards-the
ministers Of State, with their president at their
head, the diplomatic body, the council Of State, the
clergy the professors and pupils Of the University
and OF other schools, and those Of the Royal Acade-
my Of Fine Arts-all waited on the dead poet TO his
grave. The streets through which the procession
passed were strewed with sand and green boughs,
and the houses hung out with black flags, henmed
with silver. The deceased poet was born in l77s,
the royal residence Of fredericksburg, near Co
penhaRen and Of which his father was Intendent
General He filed the chair Of Kstbetics at the
University Of Copenhagen. II was the least Of his
personal distinctions-but an honor 10 the country
which conferred it--that he was a knight Of vari.
Gus orders Of Scandinavian chivalry London
dlien6um.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12
Cadets.

We understand that the following named
young men have been appointed cadets
by the President Of the United States, for
this year, from the list sat large"
WIN. CRoeHAN JEsUP, of Major General
Jesup, of the Army.
VIM. C. NICHOLSON, of the late Commodore
Joseph !. Nicholson, of the Navy.
GEORGE A. GORDON, son of the late Commander
Gordon, Of the Navy, who died in service the
coast of Africa.
GEoRaE w. c. LEE, SON of Colonel R. E. Lee, Of
the Corps of Engineers.
- MCKEE, son of Colonel Mckee, of the Ken
lucky volunteers, killed at Buena Vista.
ROBERT c. WooD, son of DIR. Wood, of the Army.
WILLIAM F. DRUM, of the late Captain Drum,
killed in front of the gates of the city of Mexico
JOHN r. SMEAD son Of the late Captain Smead,
Of the Army, who died of disease contracted in
Mexico.
MAuNsEL WHITE, jr., of Louisiana.
Hfrr nf lak.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

COLLISIONS BETWEEN NATIVES AND AMERICANS
ON THE IsTHMUs Meetings have been held at
Panama by both natives and American citizens, to
devise means to put stop to the collisions which
are continually occurring between the two races
on the lsthmus and the means recommended by
the American meeting was for the authorities to
appoint some American other foreigner, and
empower him to arrest and imprison for trial any
disturber of the peace-it being alleged that the
dislike to be taken in custody by native officers
constitutes the chief difficulty in preserving the
peace in riots in that part of the world
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12
Colonel Fremont.

Colonel j. c. Fremont, Senator elect
from California, with his lady and child,
arrived in this city yesterday evening by
the cars from the North. We are graft
fed to learn that the physical condition of
Colonel FREMONT has much improved
since his arrival at New York; and that
the health of his estimable lady is entirely
recovered
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

LATER From YUcATAN AND MExico.-Late ad
vices from Yucatan, received at New Orleans, re-
port that the government troops had had battle
with the Indians, near Lebanos, in which the lat
ter were defeated, losing four hundred as prison
ers, six hundred muskets, and quantity of money
and powder. The ringleaders afterwards implored
pardon of the governor, and offered an uncondi-
onal surrender of their forces. 1t is supposed that
this will put an end to this long protracted war.
Dates from the city of Mexico to the 10Th ut. have
also been received, but they contain nothing i'm
nortant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

New ENTRANCE TO TIVE Mourn or tbs CoLun-
BIA.--The southern pass" as IL is called, at the
mouth Of the Columbia river has been hitherto
considered impossible for vessels Of any moderate
size; but by the accidental drifting 10 Of large
vessel recently abandoned in a gale, II has been
discovered that there s at least six fathoms Of
ter in that channel, and consequently that vessels
Of large drsught can pass in and out.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12
. HILLIARp, of Alabama.

MARRIAGE IN PANAMA.-On Sunday last, were
celebrated the rites of marriage between Robert
WALLACE, esq, of Washington city, d c., and Seho-
ra MARIA ALEMAN, of this city. Since the begin
ming of the California emigration, this is the first
marriage we have noticed between the beautiful
daughters of New Grenada and the enterprising
young men of North America. Mr.. Corwine, the
American Consul, was present at the ball party in
the evening; SO were most of the foreign residents
and city authorities. In word, that marriage was
celebrated under the brightest auspices, which we
trust it will realize. Panama Echo, Feb. 8.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-12

In the Senate, yesterday, the motion to
refer the Presidents message, submitting
copy of the California constitution, was
debated by Messrs. SEWARD, WEBSTER,
FooTE, and BERRIEN.
In the House Of Representatives., the
California question was again debated in
Committee of the Whole.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
FONTuMAL ANn srAIN.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM GALE
TORNIA.
ARRiyALoFTuE tHERdKEg.

Nr,y YnpE Ana.
The Caliiornia st,au,r Ch.r,l., n.,u,
/ Chaurrs. via KINGSTON. arrived NJ ,I,i. mort ~
boui pl o'clock tJ,i. r,griur l,r;r.;,, t,,,
week, later date. from C,lic,rui,
She bring, $50 passengers. and cold dust
a. the hrrr amount of $ / .,uo.o nO ToAu,i.,b,
and aliuni 2uu.O0u ia tAp .hand, IiS..-,n,
pri~.
The conductor of Rowland and N.,ip-
walls specie train was ru.hcd or ~go 900
uu his lu,-lar t,oi,. the I.tbuu. ,u .I,l,
sth.
The hi.,t date. from san Er,pri..,, ,,,. ,.,
july 1t, on which ,lgy the Steamer ColiG,r,,;,
len that civ for papaml.
The steamer Gcur..ia. Cant. PORTER sailed
FROM Chagrcs ou the a6th ull. via Il,y,u,
with ilir mail. 'o New York
tIT-t t-T 'Tt7rt5T-7J+-5 IT =
lnllowiug naval iuuililrurc.
Since the smiling of the OREGON. ON tl,n. I.r
ufJmo.nr which a prir,. ,.,lr-,.u, ,,,. ,,r..,,.,
yj ,.. .nuny-.il' r.II'r, of t.lit,r,i, INV,
I.ou H. adm. ..'.u,,...., ,r,l..I ,.i;.t
D,,y-ba,c l,i ua.,.. The di.,.,rou. Gr.
oftr luJ vI. .vb,.L I..,rn,..J -,
md mcr-lImmllyc Ia thc auonnl al, i,.g ol.
jhrrc million, ofduIIlrs, Inns very -n,fur,IIy
rendered me asprrt of hu.;p,.. 'r,,t,.,, ~,
least tor the present. somewhat disrorr,oip,.
and Tho wcyiuu runfi,lcu,., and L;ob homo
of MANY, who were nearly ruined hy the rr,.-
'iuu- confederation, are nvnin hla.frl
hut gum the activity. and brs;r,... I;l-,.,,,.
.pcarincc that the street. md ,,b,r,n. a,,.
fast assuming Wa are led tn L,p,. lI,,t b l,..,,.r
.,nsrr.-f tlr.g.,. +. a,,pr,,>;, ,,t;,g I'LL ~
rstcnsivc ARRANGEMENTS. mud l,. ,,,.r,s,
which H. cNhihitcd in the cop.trurti,,, chm
Sos and business laec,t llu' IN, LrrSt ,i;.,r;..,
,oi,iir,p iL,, ip,,r, r., ~ =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

NV MENIco AND TEXAN BOUNDARY.
The New York Courier and Enquirer SAYS:
I'VE learn that Senator foarCc offered his
bill, somewhat modified from what we an
nouneed Yesterday, so as 20 extend the line,
beginning at the intersection of 100 : west
Ion. with 3G9 20, to 1903 instead of iO2 west
lon. thence down that meridian to 80 north
lat, and thence due west along that parallel
This line may or may not include small set
Elements on the east of the Rio Grandc oppo-
site El Paso, for ON Major Emofy's map that
town is north of the parallel. It is, however,
n matter of little Consequence either way
The Texas Senators reluctantly concurred
in the measure, holding out till within an
hour of offering the proposition Ifthis bill
is suitably urged before tn. California bill is
taken up, IL will probably pass, and clear the
road for the latter measure. Il is in the main
acceptable to both North and South, though
objections will doubtless be urged from each
section"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
iTn CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.

The free democratic" alias "cN-frcc SOIL
Convention, met At DanVillc ON the ST. o.
tenSibiy the candidates for the nomination for
Congressman were Mr. BARrIrrr(Cassm anl
of Caledonia County, aud Mr. RowrLL Qato
Liberty MANI Of Orleans Connty,--it being
understood before hand that Mr. Rowcll's
name should be considered, if he would A.
gree 10 abide by the decision of the Conycn-
ton HcaLlg- however, il turned aut that VI,
BARTLETT was the oniy man that could he
permitted TO run, The nomination was made
hv committee, raised Lv the county dole
gates, and we learn from reliable source
that the editor of the Vermont Patriot laid
down the law in this way e. the WASHINGTON
County delegation: ~ you don't noMinaic
BARTLETT, ,re shall bob -''' s'
The law of the Patriot was too much for.
the free soilcrs,and BARTLETT took the nom
ination. Mr. Rowcll had consented to abide
by the decision, aud was thus bound to 90 for
bartlett when the nomination was made he
did so. Perhaps he can transfer his friends
like 80 many "chattcls," but we doubt il: in
deed we know of some who will not bc sold
in that way.
MIR BARTLETT was up TO 1919, n loco of
the radical kind The Baltimore platform
was not too broad for him although IL inrl,d.
ed Texas the Mexican war, and hostility In
all'acton against slavery. In tS49 ne wont
mo the coalition, and III stump speech in
Orleans county illustrated his position as a
coatittonist by relating the Old story OF n pro
tcSsed Quaker. wln was of course. "a n OuoL
cr man of peacc=alwal4 n man of ncare.
hut when assailed by an enemy, put on his
coat and broadbrim saying" Quafer.lie there,
'rhde thrash This Jthow." MIR Bartlett ther
wears his principles loosely, and puts them
oU'pf on 10 suit The OCCASION. Whether bc4f,
=. tcmorratsn and ''f.ibcr,y men, approyo NO.
iutal MORALITY of that sort will bc dctermin.
edlby the next clection.-I l'utr6Inap.
q III said that MIR I.ittlcfictt, ia6itor or
the Medical College, la Boston, and WIN I'm.
been so wei known since the murder of DR..
Parkman, hos purchased farm in sharon.
{h' state, whore he intend. tarc-ide. D..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

FArALIrY.-Not long since, intelligence
was received of the death, by cholera, of the
wife of Gov. CLARK of Iowa Soon after, two
estimahle ladies', who attended Mrs G. during
her Illness, dic'l from the same malady Then
followed the son of Mrs C., and now we hear
of the death of Gov. C. himself Thus has
an entiro family, with two Intimate friends.
been swept away, in a few days, by this ter
riblc malady.
IHE pE+FH REeeRR.--fs5e has Witness
al The cioAc Of distinguished lives. Calhoun,
Taylor and Peel have takon their departure
Louis Philippe is dying. and others no less
nrc standing ON the graves
britk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
@NMrukEs

In this town, August 4, Capt Samuel French ag-
ed 90.
In Union, Wisconsin, July 10, Ethcrndo, wife Of
Mr. George Dornnce, and daughter Of the late Asa
Lee, Of this town, aged a years.
la Nav London, Conn, Aug. a, Mr-- Elisatetl' 4,
daughter of Hon. Spencer Clark, Of Lunenburgh,
VI, and wife Of Geo. W. Cri,ndall.
,'H AIarshaela, IulH "a, of drnpAy, Mrs. Mary RoS
ch, wife of Mr. William Caprun, aud daughter Of
Mr. james Dunsyrc, of Danvillc, aged 80.
In Danvillc, july 80, Mr. Amos Clement, aged 20
ycWS-onc Of the carly settlers the town.
In Dnnvillc July 81, Of consumption, William +.
button, of Hartford w. in the 2lst year of his ago
His remains conveyed TO his relatives in Hart
ford Tor intcrmcnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

\ QUEER SIrUATIoN.-Gov.Q uiiman OF
Mississippi, having been indicted by a. Grand
Jury in New Orleans, for alleged pariicipa-
ton ~ the Cuba expedition the Governor OF,
Louisiana has made rcquistion upon him.
for himself The constitution of Niississippi
provides that bcior a Governor can Ice tried
Tor a criminal offence. be must ho impcacIrCd
aud removed 10y the Legislature; this, howcYz-
ar refers TO crimes against that State, and
whether it will be- construed So as to apply to
these against the United States seems 10 be-
4cncBhat doubtful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
TIE CHOLERA,

tn'NNATLAug. G.-1 The deaths by .hpl-
g. %. boz chs riiyf yesterday were only o.,
Annlh there were q number lromd ysrntrg
darIhwt, 49,,
LorIryHLr Aug Alarming rru0ris
0f the -prcm uf ihe cholrIa throughout the
country continue "a be- received, 6nt here
lirra are bat few deaths.
HuWNGuAM, Pa, Aug. G.-Seycml Gao
~ NJ rholru are reported a. have occurred
here aud alec along the canal There h CON
.ldrmllrUcilemrul nu lAa subject ~ last
year thr d.rrasr was quite fatal,
fiTf-HrHG, la, Aug "a meeting o.
about to hr held IN this rity a. devise sanaia-
~ measures relative a. the cholera, as num-
hrrs If casrs and deaths continue toorrurdai-
U.s.. The Victims however arc mostly penplr
who AFRO living Ia tho most Gluy aud aiau-
iDnrd rpudiduu,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
ft" "t HfhH fIH.
Arrival of the Cambria !
'NE WHO LATEH iHOM EUROrEI

HALIFAX ItrrGHApH Orrnrt
Tuesday ailrrununi O'clock.
Tho lioul Mail steamship Cambria. from
Liverpool a'lh ult for Boston, arrived here
NJ hrfpn-t o'cIork, rhi,p NJ
ENGLAND.
Nrr mlIl. Aa1l oI prwidrur I-r,lur pr,-
a''.'-'l re- ir'ti competition iii l-ttiiH a Iaf4r
Wrf'.ua OBJ American. .I.Ilru- loo London, a--
."nlrl "u lfWrdfT, 49, which fhc Amru-
800 Minister presided, and pls-pd u series of
Nit"N l"lfI"It" resolution. oppressive uItheir
-rurr ui thr great lu-- iLrr ruuutr, lu- -u-.
.uurd in th death of rc President and of
their sympathy with hi hudly.
The Wiliiwl urws from ENGLAND processes
900 feature nt 0WikIug Importance ~ rarlur
wrul ihr Ministry have sustained two more
driur upon Ihrr oWu measure, aud Zoo adj
dliIun, have -rru thc necessity uf ailuduuu.
Lhr dew l.maV patton 1911, and thr new
Marriage Act
WAR COMMENCED.
Actual ho,iiIitirs have recommended Doe
tween Drumurfaud tho Durhirs- the latter
having been declared by the former iu state
of blo'kldr- An action between Danish
mu-gi-WAr and thc German stc1mcr Budui.
took place the 2l-t iu which the former fn-
tanned considerable injury, aud was forced 10
Withdraw, the hostile armies were 90 ld-t
date face a. face, and "a, the King OF Den
mark Intends severe coercion, backed hy the
active support OF Ru--ia and The passive -up-
port ~ me other FrcHt power, including
England, there remains 40 doubt lat that %
severe conflict will cusuc,
IRELAND.
The r-appoarancr of thr potato hlight. m
a mitigaicd iorm In both Ireland aud Eng
land, r. beyond % doubt ln the ruuutiu. uf
Clare, Kerry and limorick the disease ha,
appeared whilst from Cork 1'ippcury aud
Galway report speaks ohroriuHy of The COM
ing harvest and particularly of the potato
crop
The political news from ireland {, devoid
ofiurrc.L lis -pid iic- M1iJsty intends
-pAliuG that country nnnlhcr visit during tho
month ul August,
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN
from Lishou III, new. relative a. the A.
mcriran claim Dr. interesting aud important.
Il appears that the Portuguese Government
bad sent, uu the llth inst, a. the American
Charge d'Alldirc. 10, answer a. the claims of
the |. y, Cabinet which was pronounced
unsatisfactory hy thar gentleman, lie, in
consequence, demanded his passports. The
foreign Minister intend. a. forward the pass
ports without delay accompanied ly a rpsl,,,ot-
hil note, expressive ofA wish that the differ
oncos lotwovn the two countries might h,
arranged in friendly manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mrs-AGr on TIW rHr-IprNr-GrN. TAY-
loR's ruIuoN SUSTAINED.

MESSAGE on Tur PUF-iprNT-GrN TAN-
Log'r ruurioN SUSTAINED.
Nrw Youk. Aug. Il.
The following synopsis of President Eli
morc's v"rW nhlc aud patriotic ubcsasc, rel
'rfVyI ~ ttTy iTtyr TyTy7r7ffr NJ -',TIf, HU5i
the disputed Tcxnn houndarvE ttHNy trans.
mittrd 10 Cungp',s WAS received hy telegraph
this evening
After an introduction as to the Importance
"t the -Hl,r-' tir nrfg1vr rrritcs what was
done undrr Gem kcamrv IN New Mexico.
II speaks ol his progress thereof his conquest
l1.4 -! TIA l.-.-..4---lsl..
were found ina the exercise of both military.
auc civil functions. II dwell. upon the. fact.
no othcr,than MApcan authority wa. found
tlCrr, .whrn tho TNuyinrr w7viuvnriCd hv-thc
United state. frcus, General Kcarncv or.
ganiy,d the first government there, which
succeeded Co the M,.>irsn governments lie
appointed officers, established u code of laws.
and exercised complete authority; aud from
thrs, facts lee HI'urr- the legitimate ar,.u-
mont, that the tuiIcd States are the riqh,iul
posscs,ors of the soil
! he rrrEs1ru, however docs not uudcrtnkp
Ia decide against Texas, or Tor Texas. upon
the question of boundary. That claim the
ENccutiyc'chooscs.t to leave to the courts, or
rather 10 Congress, upon whom action is ear
Mostly impressed. and who have the power
either To decide the question at once, or to
put it in the way of decision. This. decis-
ION should take pldce it is urged, before an
aNieerant-t,t.
The President states that, hy his oath of of
fee, and under the Constitution, lac is bound
to protect the people of the States aud Terri
tories in'thcir lives and their property; and
that he shall do, in case of the invasion of
New Mexico 10y an armed force. The presi-
dent expresses, all the while, an earnest hope
that Congress will settle this question, and all
questions of like difficulty; and with emphasis
he adds, that, bound as he. is, by his inclina-
ton, his oath, and the Constitution, hcmoans
to maintain the Union at all hazards
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
NsMAsMMM(eisS,

In panvillc. August :, by Rev. Mr. Dudley. Mr.
lsnnc Dyer, Of Baldwin, Me, and Mrs. NJ. T.. Mat
tock. of Dhnvillc.
In rcachnm Aug l. by Rev. a. G. Button, Mr. u.
W. Gilfllan, Of Wilmington, Ohio, and M,,, Helen
Partridge, of +.
IN Concord, July ~, by J. NJ Russell, ESQ Mr.
tiurvr. tiTt,e7 and Mrs Ari-i- u. Reed both of
Concord.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10


lirre .f % statement NJ cl.o worthy attention, o.
thg most remarkable go Fcrurl
hars =. HrHios n G,, Hsf0a Gfairmrnf Vol
nn'11lr rrudm ynu i'r inllHHug statement, which
l'f 'w hnmhlf "Iy before ihr public, trusting
% NAV lrrh some who have hefu suffering 100 health
as have been, how a. hr rrlrpai. hutir b veir.
.inrrl we attacked Win NiuIrn uhtuuiiuu ut fiir
hYWrl.. lnrur Wysr'f under thr hands ~ "a plv.-
rnntl adopted lis lurlrlucs, Hui thus suhiuci ne
WNlW1inn, lui complaints murr aggravated then
sof iu. seemed after subiugltiou III the main by
nnh'et, NHs pm under mrrcurIll Treatment ~
rh'rk iho "Iil'd rlrr's The len nv ysiom loo the
mot 1rninFr'l nnl suffering condition, The tone
~ nv stomach entirely Hird, Hu aggravated puitst-
lH ION ~ ilr bowels rl-uel, while rnv Gesh Wa.fed
HuI = c"unuued invalid, WA uunlle ipr any dutes
Wi Ito lW''ing a. cure I rrsure a. fuNuFrud's
nnl Nnnd' Nnrnrar1 mixture but my complaints
dHnN iurrUnsrd, until Wus attacked hp nepHsiuunl
h'rrling nTthr lung, ~ his more alarmed than
ryrf ! sought Dr., John Ware, ~ this citv Who told
mo my sysicu Ind been abused hv high merrurlaI
treatment, Hnd advised NV using Snrnpsnlh de-
rnci ~, bui persuaded hv him, I u.urtri a. the
ice ~ "tuThriis shaker Nnrsnpnrlin." ns sHw it
came so reasonably accredited by physicians and
Others,
Ancr usIuF thi. medicine hat fur some ~ months.
nov health WHs ullly restored me- I am able nov
~ rciurn again a. fnv duties ~ nG, .nund ypnr.
nu aud AealiN man after having been fr snrHr eFtTt
Fr'r' uu rnicrhlrd and prustrate sufferer. Ry Cor
.c''s NnrntmrllH alone WIZ my cure effected, and
! recommend Il a. thc world advising them Ia avoid
mrr'ural- " They would avoid suffering.
wiuc.s Edward HIKE
Estate ~ Ml.sachu.eit..l
SUFFOLK, fs.-lch, ~ 1sip. Then personally an
rrlfrl hchrc me the above named Aulr.w Wci.iu-
'hH md made oath ~ the truth 0f the abuye stnte-
mcnf, RcGge me-
JDWARD HLAKE.
aIu.tirc II tho Peace.
AorNTs--Iohn nncon, =, G. bingham, ~. Johns.
hurry, l. T.. Parks, and Harvey q Ad,ati Iler,ot
CODY y Mcdahoy, and j. NJ, lioyt x Co., Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
N o E .

FHNHE SUBSCRIBER has returned from California
Il and resumed professional business at the old
stand Mt Wells River. Very respectfully,
6SOw3F j. MCNAB. j
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
DEcENATioN.

Alr Jot'ru f.. F,uHtss-. nominated lf
rhr WING County Convention, lu-t Wr.Iurs-
day, as o candidate ilr il,e srnata. dr.linr-
accepting fhg upnip.liou. In a.uotc d-ir-
ins us a. make biz drrliuariou public. M.
fairhauh~ II lraru with rpqrct that
luy name I. placed oB the Whia Ticket a- r.
",''''''''' '.' '"'- ''"'''' ~ "'l'rf Huu's
WIZ l',',"l "- llnn r','uF, v 'I',''al !
" ,. ,'il'', l wv. p'''''ll.''n, nhi hA'iha
,''''' '' ''''.'', our "'.''l'i'a Z" ihr county
'''''Ni'.H 5l Ia-ss ~ nH paper W.
g''' Wv ''''''3 ' "''N"a Nh'a'- q '''
y, '' w. a','''I',.' "l'" Voc ,""','-'--''-l'
t,n,lr a nomination T., eri',... go.
y" "'''f '''' "'"''N 90 "''lhP "rh
% ' ~" :" Wv ,'''"' "' W" l''''''n
a., 1, .'.,+'l ~ J % was N'''' A,'TH'''
Nli..i..ippi 10 Thornton, r,rr. Y., fI,nn-
shire. She had bc,n ,n,,,o,d 70, AIi..I..i,.,i
10 lm7fing o Finale Acadcmyhnd arrived ~
Albany 10 the morning train from liu0ao--'
She wins Nrand daughter of tI,e Hon. Mat
lh"w Thornton one Of the sianers Of the