davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02

% New 1sueJ OF aahnH nahea atteihNenu tna ofuhco
S.gyEE Nuv frrrry. sufy- "a Is4s
DA A. ". Cusnrui-Doaf sur lou wish 10 Know Of
What has ha0u int result IN cssv ~ the
application u IiiE OALYANlC BELT AND NICK.
LArE- sly rerly hRs follnusi
Tor shout frtsfy ysarf hsd been suffering fToa
Dytpcpsia. Every year the symptoms became worse.
nor csiuli nhthin permanent relief fom any coprse
IL teal treatment Whhleter About IssFissa years
weather, IN tho discharge OF my pastoral dutirs 7
became subject h roterc Chronic Hheametisui Nhrh
lor year star year caused indctcrihable anguish
faHhor In Che wntN of as and 20, IN oonte
quenco Of preaching n Ervat deal In my spj
various other churches IN this region, was attacked
by Che Brnnchitis whioh soon became severn ~
10 require immediate suspension of my pastoral
truisd, ami ny Brnchs became worse, % also did
NY DytpepEia and Rheumatic ndrctioh TINS evlncing
that those disorders were connected with each othsf
though the medium % The Nervous system In the
whole phaTmacoPsgiA there seemed 10 be rrmedlA
agent which could roach and Tecurerato my Nervous
completely failed AZ last wes led by my friends to
Puiihs your lnsentions add Though with no very san
gunc hopes bf their eciencyJ determined a. try tho
eject ct thc apple alton oi'the OALNANtG hELT AND
NECKLAC T., with the MAGNETIC FLUID, This -
In June, lsAA To nF ohEAy AsroSnHnEHI, ~ Two
btYgSV DrbrEFstL HAp aoST EieHt bArs Wa
rrIHLIh 70 GtsCtr ~ PASTORAL taHoEu, soH HsNs
sEcE oAirrEp a sNsts sNEvtcE AccoCVr rHT
hRoNcHtrisl AND ~ RiiEusAric ATFEcJtoS Ma ~
rtkgLy aBsaEn 10 IRauHLE SE,. such be the wpndef
ful and happy re4VltA OF the experiment
have conmendod the BELT aBd FLUID 10 many
Who have seen likewise rnnering from Neursgic sncc
ions They have tried heto wtra HArrT HEivLra, J
sJIpvG - rEERN
am dear ST. very respectfully yours
ROBERT Wr-LANDlA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
Tqwds tibgag kaaiBg A4tssl
THE WORLD HARYEsT.
EpiriAonLRy.


They ars sowing theIr seed Ia tbo dawgbt h,lr,
They arr sowing thrr seed 10 ne NOON dayt glare
They uro sowing thelr seed In the soa twilight "
They hre sowing their seed IN the solemn night
~ ir7'- ri'-'i' 'l'-. l.sa--t laA ----
They arc sowing their sosd Of pleasant thoughts
~ thc spuug green ligitthsy have blthlywruughti
Tbey have brought their hnciss from wond & dali,
Where the moses creep, .and the hower,buda swell
Rare .haimeb@yeitbs
Thoy are sqwlvg tie seed Of word aud decd,
Which the cold know not, nor the careless hoofi
OF Jhe gtntlo word u,d DO Kindly DECD.
liat have best the heart iu its sofest need.
Sweet win tho harvest bo,
And s5me are sowing tl,s seed ofpAlu,
Oflnte tlmuursc md mnddeutd hflni
And the slar- shall fail, aud the sun shall wano,
Ire they root me weeds ffoIn soil ngnih.
Dark viii tho hlre't be.
And some aro standing with Idle hand, -
-,-lihos srntief seed on tlcir native land IT..
Aud touc nro -uWWF Tuo seei urrHrr,
Which their coil hath borur md siill mnsi bear.
Sod viii the harvest 30
They are sowing their seed ~ noble iced,
Win tlccplcu watch md ma earnest heed
with % careless hand o'cr tho earth they sow,
Aud the fields are whitening whor'er thuy 90.
Rich viii the harvest bo.
Sown Ia darkness, or rown ia light,
Sown "a weakness ~ .ovH la might
Sown h mcckncss ar -own n wrath,
la ilr broad Worddeld ar The ahaiowy Puih-
SUR wintho harvest be.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
CHAIRsI CHAIRS /!
FLOUR /! FLOUR!
CHENEY & CO.'S EXPRESS.

FTtlIE subscribers having nm exclusive contrae
u with the Directors 81 the Concord, Northern
and pnssumpsic RailrOads, 10 run cars with PAxsen-
ger Trains daily said roads, for the transmission
Of Packages, Money Merchandise, &c., respectfully
give notice that they viii forward all articles in their
line Of business daily each wny,( Sunday excepted)
Packages viii he forwarded TO all parts Of New
Hampshire Vermont, and the CanadAs,
Offices at RAruad Exchange, court square, Bos
ton; pt tho building opposite the 81. Iohnsbury
House, 81. Iohnsbury at T. c. ButloS's, Stanstead,
and packages delivered and received nj intermediate,
places.
NJ b. Tho subscrbers arc alone responsible for the
loss or injury Of any,nriicGs Of property Of any
description entrusted to their care nor is any sk
assumed by the Railroad companies that are dcsig-
mated. NATHANIEL. WHITE, CbWcord, NJ H.
b. y. CHENEY A.ooAaaSs, court SY1rIrt
Bosess, r ...r.f r. - 6ssf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02

7 wouldn't give much fora chap witt oTiiru
Tl,Nt'- made a. stand up, almost over his cars,
Who wears white Kid gloves (int COS, ever dollar.
And cont uiGruci0uEl ton knight Of the shoara.
I wouldn't IdsGHUuiftlrth i5 triiow- " o.
Would you2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
RrcoataHSDAr1oN.
Iee1tifoatepfi,r, pIIl,r, portsmouth, y. II.

fiitt ~
~ PoKrsMouTH, Sept. 20, ls4g,
Dir T.. MoRsE, Agent for "Whites Hair Rest"r-
atvc''i Dear Sir-1 doom It my duty 10 state some
facts respecting tho inestksable vauc9of Whites
Restorative. Several years ago, after q severe ~
Ofsickness my wife lost all Of her hair, the scalp az
pearcd Diseased and tho hair grew out hTNSN. Nld
uneven. About o year aEn-by another ut OF s.h
ness she lost all ofhpr hair second time ana toI
long time there was apparently notion ~ the scat
Aiter various applications wRs induced 70 tLy o
above mentioned Restorative, and now, AneI ths W"
offs few bottles, her hair laA grown ont as thie9 "
lustrous, and of ms beautiful color ~ ever. .
tA@rt'..aF. i.s - lss.s taa AaEn bean Inflicted WIZ
neuralgia and other pains In my head, and nay.
found u the best external remedy have ever IT,,
can therefore oheerfnlly recommend Il 20 hu WI,
are afflicted rs above as the beat article have ever
seen, Most respectfully yours, &C.,. A. n
Manufactured by r. WHITE, Lowell, Mas; 500 S1
in Boston, Wholesale, by Wilson. Fairbnnk q a. a.
rRiuil. in i Z, IohnsbuTy, 10y j. g. bingham IL
sumpsic, Levi r. Parks Wells River 7: She'd ,, a
Cot D6nyine, Vail, ncmng & Co; Cabois,, Ss,s
Trusstu: AI6rrhfcM, Putnam X Woostcri honiPs
iier, llcdheld & Grnnns, end by Hny aPpoin9i.ea,R
gents throughout She Union. n.y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
L.arrest and BesL StOrk on Goods
CENTRAL HOUSE,

No, Q, DRATTlE SQUARE, BOSTON, BrrwEES
BiArTLr AND IAN Sru.rfA.
TENHY subscriber respectfully informs his old friends
and the residents ~ this city and vicinity that
La- haA taken Tie nloye we'll known establishment
fnnhcrlv occupied hy NJ Shade, and uoru recently
by Nj Benjamin True, md That be- T. now ready 10
receive and accommodate n number q permanent
buHrlcr aud tunscicnt visitor and he pledges him
sefto exert hit utmost ability 20 render their stay
with him pleasant md agreeable, and that his terms
shall bee equally oonn0niich With The expectation ~
hIa glieAl. uulrr Ike elre IlnAIllleeA-
Mr. Foster tnkcs great pleasure w announcing that
hc has engaged ~ An Hssistaut, Mr JNO. w. TURN
III, originally connected with the Washington
House, Philadelphia, and with the Pavilion Boston,
nm, i,.lslp ftl.s Gloucester House, ~ Gloucester,
Mass, whose experience and skill are already too
well known TO the travelling public, 10 need COM
incubation.
The ncniion of the Central House, y such M to
afford easy access 10 the Market, aud the business
pau ofihc city, while NJ the same time H. iumedi-
ate nrighhorhool h sufficiently quiet ~ enable the
visitor To- rcnlito ~ nearly Possbo the enjoyment
81 . comfortable homie
The culinary department u under the immediate
supervision ofnrtistSp acknowledged merit aud the
hFler constantly supplied Aith vinnds OF Tho best
quality. =
az Terms for Board ONE DOLLAR pcr DAY.
Boston, Feb II. 1851. sOsyi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02

and 10 - aoNsiaiSra rcmedy Tor all diseases OF inc
scalp. II gives the Hair brilliant, glossy iustre, g
silkon texture, and healthy vigorous appearance
No Lady's toilet can be complete without this mos
Danenhlo articIa- .t'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02

llt.@-%.l.--.-.4+t
preparation sGrst
taking the place
of all other Nrti-
cle- Ia use for re-
storing and druss-
ing the HaiE. IL
prevents the hair
hrOn falling Oh,
promotes It's
growth, removes
dandrIn, and ro-l
stoT>tlie natural
and NixaI9ont
growth Onho hair
IN NIL cnscs OF
badness. II also
removes pain and
hCnt In tho head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
60, 90 Persons

ineiaAins al sgst GLASSES snd conditions nauF hiob
larEe number 20 ladies' who peculiarly subject
10 Nerv0ai Complhints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when I'll hope NJ relief hsA beep given up and ever,
ttns etff truu tired IN v-tn t-+a-
10 illusiihis The uss 81 he GAINAhIC HELT,
suppose ihe ~ person artsd With thst hane ~
ciViifatinn nYarfFsiA sny other hfonie ~ Nsry
bisnfdrr IN oriuary cases, tiifnuanta tskeu
shrl b. their kctiun the ad uuscpt AZ tht
stnnich. Ahlfd Temporary rslNt hut Which leave NJ
rstrh ~ tuwrr sfat. afi siih liasA Annitifa sfnf
tha action lhuE uNri0l has ceased Now cnmlaIn III
h the en0Ct rvfuunr fftl " siflieAthn 81 the GAL
YAElC hFtT Thee Dysrsptio suHsfvr, ssen IN the
- mpiofas 81 H,tack, aud sinply 80 the He'll
srqpud ns body using the Nagns,Ic tlnd - directed
IN thou psrifA the sseushlt Precipitation VIII act
the positive element % the Belt thereby causing Osl
vanis rifcuaun Which ~l lAss on 10 the negative and
thsaec back sFsn ~ The positive thus keeping up con
unuoua GalFanic circulshnu throughout the system
Thus the uaat ssvsre csses 81 nt hrlfklA are rllt
MANrNTLN. CuHEp. 4 Wv DAYS " AMfLN
sufIlClENr TO ERADICATE ThE DISEASE 90
YEARS
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or tiss most u"doabtsd Character,
rfom ell paris of tn rounirJ conid s given snGoisnt "a
>hii evsry coistna b. this TaIsf .,
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
wkioh eonelasiveiy proves 'hst
Truth Is stranger Ehan Fiction.
-----c unE-o E---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
YoULDN'T---WoULD YOU

oULDN'T---WOULD your
Tho HUSTON Poet has recently Iubnshgd the %
lowiuri
TVuul1U'i ave mueh TOR Firi With bonnet,
That co-t my dollar wlnn first Il Vas new;
Who sports alArgr null Sitl hairy tail 80,
That hunr. down In front OH just as Il grew,
voulIuV fiycInuoh for this fcmale-
Would y"u2
| wouldn't give much ~ woman rIar TrHTrrr-,
PromenadinF nh thc thor,uFhrarrs through,
Giving winks 60 the clorks, or olso pmoruus Chances
Enough ruturu i-r ey-s al a-ilaw.
wouldn't give much for this female
aWeuld your
Ths-f,4iowing las since been sont by lAdy IN
rcpyi
WOULDN'r-W OULp YOU
wouldn't give much fara chap who las "gnno II, %
TIN he's run Every cent ~ his legacy through
Whu,o lmpcring chin has goa,ec on H.,
That hung. down upon IL Just ~ It grew.
wouldn't give much f9r tins fclfpw--
Mould ynu2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02


oENEuAL DEBILITY,
strengthening l,a .grsEsod BODY, giving tons n tho
Fafiouf mHalf aea FiHeitnE tbs uige fysirm Ai.a
10 ms CRAkit rAhALlsb snl fALsY pNartf
cnnoslc, oou1 knlLEraY, i.uhhAog pEAt
NEhH, NERVOUS TnEMOHa, fALfiiATloh ~
TaiE HEAH'T AfOrLENf, hEunALOtA, PANS
~ tile HfDE snd 0iiEHT, LiYKm GOAffilAiNf, htlhAL
COMPLAINT kaa CuRYATunE. Of Ne hflhf3 lll
COMPLAINT hiHEAsEa ~ the EIuNEYa DfFi
oiEHCf on NERVOUS tad J1fraiuAL ENthnf,
sni Ill NERYOUB DlAE ASKS, ~hish complaints sIss
fiua enc simple raufe- namslY, f.
A DoTAnEsmsnt OF ths Nervous System.
or 10 NEHEnUH CoWrt, npgs and hsdt
cire arrssif ~ 6sfats ~ they Wetknn he fiu eHtr
nea ~ Wu IfFl1Y TrrstFst-4 SATAN wills utinf we
siranHtltaninT hl giving yislifinF innufnps ~ flAi
Vanifm, applied hy this beautiful sud wonderful DE-
the eshhustsd paiisht snd saksnad tunpraT -
festqfi 70 hunqf hsallh strength elasticity and Hiaf
Ths great peenaniy sud sSosllsRss u
DR.. OhriEtis'a CialVanio Ourativoa,
easssts iaei thHi fy sffesi snd difeafe ~
sigirard ayyrefisu - place o ths usfa mode ~ duH
gg hnd lhs sifkg tie ratlunt uli exhausted Nstuft
sinhs hsTelsstly under the Inaieion
TA'y sirsAsilsa s shsis sssis-, sg#siiss ~ s''es
iafaH u ~ ti1sf Pfe@ais a. ffrfsns sHf Hffff a.
~ FrLiss glsfy Hndft sag siegnHaHe huee iheif
udfe ounu "a ths unHed ha'ui onJ ulfes ysss tlnos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Truth Is stranger Than Fiction"
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
/ REV, DIR. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN

o. New Js~sJ OF di.uas aiahsd ssiuHSHu Ena eSuiir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

Our able and spirited neighbor the Clarenont
Eagle, thus closes an excellent article on the
popular movement in favor of Gen. f:coTT for
the Presidency -
" But signal for more perfect union of
lhe wings to carry out the great beneficial
and patriotic objects Of the party, will be the
nomination Of the gallan; SCOTT for the Pre-
sidency.-Under the banner of such a leader
the Wings will march forward to certain victo-
ry! The old Wing fires will be re-kndled and
will burn brightly upon every mountain top
and in every valley? Petty animosties and
jeaousies will be buried, and the Wings again
stand forth united and victorious party. Does
any one doubt the fulflment of such pro-
phecy Then little does he know of the warm
sympathes and ardent attachments glowing in
the heart of the American people toward the
great Chiefain. The outgushngs of public
feeling can no longer be restrained, and we al
ready hear the cracking of the fires on the dis
tant prairies of the West at the capital Of the
old keystone State, and gradually, but power
fully, 1t is sweeping along the Atlantic coast,
carrying dismay into the ranks of the piebald
politicians and sham-patriots, but eectrifyng
with joy the true friends of the country. Efforts
may be made by corrupt partizan leaders and
disunlonsts to stop or turn aside the current of
public feeling, but the attempt will sgnally
tall-the PEOPLE have willed that General
WINFIELD SCoTT shall be our next President.
The peoples will is our will-let their will be
done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
Henry Clay in EurOne.

Mn. WHITE, in the course of his speech at
the recent Clay Festival in Newly ork, related
the following incident:
During the months of September and Octo-
Der last, it was my lot to be in Europe, when
an incident occurred to me, viii h. at the time,
resolved, ii ever the occasion should offer,
to recount to an assembly of CLAY men like the
present, and will do it now. In the car in
which | was travelling, sat a sober and serious
looking gentleman, with demure looks, apps
rently absorbed in the book he was reading and
paying attention to nobody around him. Sud
denly some one happened to say something
about the United States, when this gentleman
Immediately looked up, and asked me if was
a resident OF the United States
The first question he then asked me, when
had replied in the affirmative, was, Sand, sir,
can you tell me how is Mr.. Clay" This gen.
tea an was foreigner--an ltalian--his name,
DR. Francisco Nardl the professor of Theolo-
gy in the University of Padua, a man celebra
ted for his learning and piety He asked me
if Mr.. Clay was not inhrm. | replied, "slr you
can Judge best by his wrting-here is a
letter which he did me the honor to send me a
few days ago; ] do not think the characters
are those of man who feels the weight of his
years" lie took the letter with an air of rev,
erence and admiration shall never forget, anC
read it, re-folded it and handed it back to me
and then with an expression of countenance
shall remember the longest day lve-an ex'
preston such as Italians are alone able to as
sume-said to me, "God bless Henry Clay "
~ We have heard that large extempora.
noous Navy YARD has grown up on each side o
ne Rli,oad Bridg" cross ,'ijssis7uoi Bop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
BY Last Nights Mail.
Interesting from the SOuth-The Capture
OF the Boston FngitIves, &c.

BALTIMORE, w ednesday, April II.
All the back mails, including the one due
here tonight have come to hand. The Geor-
ga papers are seemingly well pleased by the
decision given at Boston in the case of Smms
the fugitive slave, who was last week tried and
remanded to the person who claimed him as
his property.
The Savannah Ners says that the recent
movement Of the Cubaniss in Georgia was pre-
mature occasoned by a rumor that the revolt
at Cuba had taken place, when the fines; spirits
of the Cherokee region FASTENED to Savannah
to tender their services to Gen Gonzales, who
is resident OF that city.
Sixly-three of the party came TO the Twenty
Mile station, and communicated with the city,
and learning that the movement was premature,
and that they had mistaken the rendezvous
they returned home to await proper time. The
balance of the company learned their mistake
at Macon and turned back. The article con-
cudes by asserting that a few weeks will solve
the problem.
A Union meeting was called at Mobile for
Saturday evening last, OF both the old political
parties, who were opposed to all the schemes Of
the pretended Southern Rights Associations for
weakening the bands of our glorious Union.
I'd 10 y. Y. Tribune.
BALTIMORE, April l6.
DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP .ECcLEs-
ToS.-Archbishop EccIeston is believed to be
dying at Convent Visitation, Georgetown. He
has been lying sick for weeks from an affec'
lion of the throat; and was insensbe al the
last accounts. Prayers were offered for him in
all the churches to-day.
Subsequent accounts say that the Physicians
give up all hopes of the recovery of the Arch
bishop
ACCIDENT TO BIsHoP McCosKRY.-W re.
pret to learn from ,he Detroit Free Press, that
RI. Rev Bishop MoCoskry had his arm Sc
verely fractured by beng thrown from wagon
while on shoil ylst 10 Paw Paw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

UTha Sentinel Of this morning fully en-
dorses the factious conduct of the twelve self
constituted judges of the Constitution of New
York, who resigned their seats to defeat the
Canal Bill, and says the course pursued by
them was "a la,cfM and necessary measure to
defeat one of the most shameful and rascally
attempts to set at nsught the plain provisions
OF the Constitution" and "reioices in their hon.
esty and Courage! 1t says, further, that their
Resignation was simply "a temporary reto" in
effect! If the Sentinel will be good enough to
inform us where these twelve members of the
Senate get their right to the "veto power" in
any shape except that of a NEGATIVE VOTE, we
shall be under lasting obligations to that paper
We always desire to learn, and our friend OF
the Sentinel talks, in this matter, as q LAWYER
we presume. VIII the Sentinel inform us, also
if it has leisure, whether, in its judgment, the
opinion Of DANIEL WEBSTER, that the proposed
law WOULD be constitutional, does not at least
throw some doubt upon the concusveness of
It's opinion that it would be unconstitutional ?
And, further, precisely how much the passage
OF plainly aud clearly unconstitutional law
amounts to in this Country? And, further,
where 1t finds the right OF legislative minori.
ty to "deiest' bill in any other way than by
voting againstit it! And, further, whether "rc-
signing" is one Of the legitimate methods Of
"legislating,' according to the democratic"
A,,I l.,.tl l.
Senators whose "honesly aud courage it re-
Joices in, had not resigned, the bill in question
would have been any more OF less unconsti,u-
tlonal7 And, further, whether it maintains that
all legislators have right to resign when they
find themselves in a minority and, if not,
what makes the case of the New York legisla-
tors an exception And further, whether it
maintains that twelve or twelve hundred men,
bers Of a legislative body have any direct "veto
power" (be. ond their roteS) and if not, whetI-
er the said members have any right to do indi-
recty what they cannot lawfully do directly
whether they have any right to "temporary
veto" when they have no right to any veto al
all And whether in short, it holds that the
will OF the CoYsTITUTloNAL MAJORITY, in this
Country, should prevail, until it is CoNsrIru,
IIosALLY pronounced void A good man,
members of the Vermont Legislature believed
the bridging of Lake Champan to be "uncon
sttutional." Would the Sentinel have justified
those members, aud rejoiced in their "honest,
aud courage" it, instead of standing at the
posts, voting against the Brdgc-bill, and leav
ing the question of its constitutionality, wher
" alone belongs, to the appointed tribunal, the!
AIl RESCUE! their seals to defeat" tina, meas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

03'We assure the Editor of the Middlebuy
Register, that even his very dscourieous attack
upon us will not move us to recrimination.
That Editor was one of the Officers of the
House, last fall, and knouS that the TIabeas
Corpus act was not " hurried through the
Legislature" as Judge PHELPs, in his obse-
quous Virginia letter, asserts; and knOps that
that act most emphatically embodes the de-
liberate sense of the people of Vermont"
whether it shall be pronounced unconstitutional
or not and knors that it has not been dis
approved by the almost entire press" of this
State, as Judge PHELPS further asserts and
knocS that it has not received the IT ost pointed
reprobato ion" Of the press Of this State, with
one or two exceptions" as Judge PHELPS
further as ser,s and knoiCS that it will not be
repealed when another Legislature shall
meet nor until better authority than the opinion
Of JUDGE PHELPS, and few newspapers, shall
pronounce it unconstitutional These things
the Editor of the Register knows, and they EN-.
brace a complete retutation Of every material
statement in the peni,cntial letter addressed by
Vermont Senator to a State that has twice
offered the grossest indignity in her power to
his constituents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
ZEE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 25 1851

better in the end, and appear better when he
comes to be spoken Of in history
We are, on the whole obliged to Mr.. BARBER
for lis letter, and hope he will write us again,
whenever he visits o. American Hotel. We
hope he will present our respects to Mr.. But
MAN and inform that viglant officer that we
always carry our "free papers" with us. In
the mean time, 1--WE take this occasion 10 renew
to Mr.. BARBER, the assurances of our most
distinguished consideration"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

O"Just before going TO press we received
curious epistle. AS there is nothing in it of a
private character; and as it is addressed 10 us
rs the Editor Of this paper and speaks of
matters that may fairly be said to be of public
less we'll aware, always appears we'll IN print,
we are sure we consult his wishes in giving it
TO our readers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

s:Y OFESiyG OF THE ERIE CANAL. Utica, April
l'h,-Thc first boats from Albany arrived here
about seven o'clock this evening. Their names are
the Toledo, Capt H. Rankins, Of the American
Transportation Company, which came from Albany
IN sixty hours The oihsr fifteen minutes behind.
was The Guy o Rochester, Capt Dunbar OF the
NcI' Ia" Line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25


W D"NiAL WEBSTER SLIGHTLY sNUBBEB
n''-0' VII Mo'u"y 'as'' an app''ca'lo",
a. ,,, ,"o usual ,o'n' was maze 10 the Board oil
''''" Vi D'''o''' as 'o'ows'-
10 " ne re- nonordOIe Mayor and Aldermen Of the City
The UNDERSIGNED resn.c,t,lrv ,sl ,bo rse y,
faneuil Hall on the seventeenth day of April, 1851
able Daniel Wobs,ar pupmc le'ep..on OF .le Honor
good
This petition was signed by Mr.. George G..
Smith and about 100 others. The Board of
Aldermen upon due consideration, ad opted the
following resolution -
Resolved That, in view of the recent action
s s Doara upon o.ner similar applications and Of
expedlent grant the use of the Hall for the pur
Po'cS 'sNeu '"f'
foss'oly the people OF Boston are satisfied