davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
CONNECTICUT AND PAHsUMPsIC nv
RAIL ROAD,
49,


an and aiier Monday o. 1881, Passenger Trains
" viii run regularly between ~ 1ohnsbury All
COS Lowell, lawrence Nashua Manchester t,a-
cord, Franklin, Windsor Below Fails krrno trh-
burfh, worcester Montpelier ani Huntington, con
Meeting Win fhr dinsrtnf Railroads ~ White River
junction, where half On hour b allowed a. dine
Cara 1aaIG H. lnhnshuTy ~ pa A. A, ,1and aniys
m hnftnu ~ o'clncki o, p, htuwiuE leave Boz
ton at p 30 4. ST. and arrive ~ g. Jphnsbur NJ 4Eb
2. o. The extension ~ the fHssuWpsic RAILROAD to
st lOhushhry, sirfg HHfs Iarnfr AOrh hnH aHy "a
Y h'l0oah 10 The dirhciiDn ~ Northern New
Hampshire, Northeastern kerm0ui,Hnd the Eastern
I0WnshiT6nf Canada, Affords facilities iDr Iatteu
KeTB bets han the clfies and manufacturing town
bnd ihe above named section n country, ~ which
q tedious and Uncomfortable journey by slagos over
bad ruads, a. reach tho same sections,
aagss leave the fleWiug stations, and arrive ~
the different towns hel0w tie fret day
P0mpanHosuc for ruibu Village and Stanford
lheiprd iT West lairiee, Fershtrn All Chelsea
bradford or Cohndi, IppshgIn, Orange and barre
AewbgTy for iiayefhill ,, II,
Wells River i1f Bath, Lisbon and LIiilstNn, y. w.
Wells River for uTpton On TUESDAY lhursday und
Saturday.
hawei Or fsHshum and Cabot
MelaIan's ior Waterford, Dalton and Lancaster ,
Sc, Jahnsbury mr L,vdon, whesIoek. shensd.
Glover and Barton, ca Monday Wednesday, snd
FRIDAY
M Jshnsbury for Lyndon Burke, sutiaa, ans.
Barton, 0n tuesday, Thursday, ana SATURDAY
~, Johpsbury lor Danyille, Ilardwiek and Cmns.
bury,
M, iGhnshufy inr Concord, f.uneuhurg and LAM
cAsier, y H., on Iuefdny, Thursday end Saturday,
The ~ dny from hdst0n, Ac. stages reach the
following plaoes--berby Line sianstead ilatley
4frf'.ffT irTTTTrvfr, TTrrrruTirr MN NtviD6ufIfT
iiusburg, Coventry, Troy and Hichf1rdi also New
arb and Charleston, Tuesday, lhuTndHy aud saiur
day Quldhsll, slsvaFistoWu, Coebrook and Ca
nAHn, w.
Merchandise Trains run daily between 81, Johns
bury and Tho Depot Of the Boston and Lowell Han
road, IN Boston,
On Tuesday d Zach week Train Nil leave ~
Johutbury with Live Stock, and 10 thruugh without
stopping, ROBERT HALE, Agent
! I'LL -EaEig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
Fare from IIiHdsor 10 Ncio York,
A5.D5.
VWAINs Ieayo Bqlucboro' at ,ls-Aa md

$685..
VNiAlNS leave Bgtueboro' at : 80 Al md
u o.,
Passengers BY tho Ant Train leaving Wells Riy-
~ reach hmttlrhnrp In season for the o Train,
Springfield ~ 30 = n, and proceed then by The
INtAiAG ENrnF#s over the Hartford md New iiuv
On, end New lo'k and New Haven Railroads, nui,-
IN The CITY a. II IN
rassengcu leaving Brpitlehoro by The 7 a. ~
irs,n rcarh Springfield al 10 40 4 AZ, and reach \.
York about ",
Tho above viii be- found omar, QUICK ora
C0MtoTfA VIA norfT from all parts Of Vermont nfd
Western New llampshIe-giviug 20 traveller
complete iand Route and avoiding entirely the dan
ger ~ The Sound. RtrtHNtNo, Pnsseueers enE
lenve New York by the ~ Imn OF the New.
! urs aud AeN lIateH Railresd and reach Brn,tr
boro The sano evening, aud reach Montpelier or
Wells River tho next day 90 30 N. Thofe lcav-
rg New York by the 40 y " Trpin lodge either VI
Hartford Springfield OF Northampton, and reach!
Webs River next day att 10 rN,
Passenger arriving AZ Springfield by the hr,t
Trim from hrHitlchoro rrncl Providence Albany,
Troy, or whitehall, the snme evening aid Buffalo
the next DAY NJ I y Il,
JOSIAH HUNT Supt. {. n. RR.
Northampton, May +, 1850. 5Osisf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
MAGNETIC FLUID
0EsERNL DEBILITY,

strengthening ihn Weakenfd hoiYI ENinH zone W Nf
fn Firs CRAWL, fAHALNRlA snd tALsN uAhfti
~ 90 lNUtufaTtUN hfFUNATisN AilTl snH
ItINuslC, OOUI IFiLtfaY IlNHAuu, ukAf
NIhA ALRVOUH THEM0Ua rNLrlrN1lON 10
THL GttAnT ArOrttNN, SttNAtOtA. PAM
in thr slnf ed rlitsT llNFu tONft Asst HrlN ~
tuNrl ,tsI sui CrUNATi H. II hs HrtNt, tilf
t. bNrIAINI. niht AHta Of no ElUNthH. M Z
-ltNtE ~ NhhvOts sci rtNHtCAt lNiHHi
,ni 90 NttNot4 mss ISIS ~hioh complaints af''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
A DeranFement Of tho Nervous eystern.

rs- ia SFRvOrz CoNFL ANTS Drugs tri NfN
lines iH.Isatf 90 btfHtf uf ur3 ssskFu is Nal rYrt
Hl me sifutN rfnfffeisi ttt'aW whe, unIsf ihf
|tronE hruinH l.fH giving NrhuFIHH influence tI ttt
tsW. arrnsi w ihn hrautiii nnl ulFff riul Doe
u.rff iGo rshrusiri ratvUt anl weakened sunefsr BE-
fffHsi On ifUeI health fiIrnEth UlatntY eni tlHHr
l !. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
D. chrl.lleIa QAlvanla onrallvaa,

nnstis 10 IN feet hut they pffrs' ani rte 10 ssss h
tttsa. u application boz pare M 10 usHl rnis Of dtHF
siug aHd Thlsrk,ur NE Iatapi ull sshsuusi Sstufs
liuks horelsssl1 u.def me inaicinn
Toy fffHff.f. ~ uhH's fpffsrs f8pai.fs ~ fIffu
elton \ ~ tsff Ifaraff 40 ssfFshaut GOD a.
80 .hrhsfi ,HfrV pvfsf sHy ffssuasnfs since tueiI
iu'r.iu,'n boz ' intel tla's' pul thee sals uuer
IHlfr than
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
Furniture, Chairs, &c,

Dan,Iilo, Nov 10. lsbo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

We publish in another column a portion OF an article
from the Liverpool Mail, containing account OF a
recent debate in the British Parliament relating TO the
effect OF the repeal of the English navigation laws,
and the establishment OF reciprocity. From that debate
appears that American ships driving British tonnage
from the East India trade and making serious noads
British navigation in other quarters.
The readers OF the Uaion will, perhaps remember the
objections which Mr. Webster and other wing leaders had
to reciprocity some two years ago Our navigation law
passed. il our memory is accurate about the year 1917
placed certain disabilities foreign ships importing
goods wares or merchandise of the growth or product
OF any country other Than OF the country 10 which
such ship belonged prouiso was fortunately at
tachsd to the law which made the law itself APP
pcable only 10 the ships of such nations as bad
similar imposilions commerce. The demo-
Gratis always construed the law as meaning that the
American restriction ceased 10 be valid whenever any
nation should repeal its restrictions American
tonnage although such restrictions might have been in
existence at the time Of The passage OF the law When
MIR. Webster was at the head of the cabinet. and Mr.
Cnltenden Attorney General, this construction over
ruled, and the position taken, not only that the
American law applied to all nations which, at the time of
It's passage refused reciprocity, but that the proviso
have mentioned of effect in the OF such ma
tons as subsequently, offered reciprocity. The validity
OF this latter construction carried into the courts,
and after a fair hearing overrued and the
democratic construction reinstated. When the Brit
ish Parliament repealed the British navigation laws in
favor of all those nations which, before the first OF
January, 1850, should grant reciprocity to English
mage, the monopolist presses led by Mr. Webster in
the Senate, protested against it, and insisted that nothing
but act of Congress could accept the offer, The
monoposts saw that the acceptance of the British offer
would diminish the cost of imports, and therefore they
sought to alarm the couay with the idea that were
10 be driven from the seas. General Taylor's admins
tra,on hestaled, but it forced reluctantly TO decide
that the British offer accepted in advance Thus
the democratic policy of free trade sustained and
result of ii may point with pride the extract we
present from the Liverpool Mail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22
THE UNION.

both indecae and improper TO pass over 10 Mississippi
10 mlnge in The iniamed there going on The
two senators from that State divided on The CompTo-
mise question They discussing it before their con.
stliuents, They are both men OF eminent ability they
can shed all the light the subject that may be desired
and TO them let the discussion be confined Lei each
Slate take OF itself The people are Jealous and the
should be Jealous Of all foreign Influence or attempts
IRON a distance TO influence their elections"
In connection with the distinguished senator OF Lousi.
ana, also find in the " Louisiana Flondian the fol.
lowing complimentary notice:
GEN. s. W. DowSs--This distinguished gentleman
visited our town during this week He appears 10 have
been but little impaired by the arluous duties OF his pc.
iltca life He warmly greeted by his many friends
His in the last Congress has met the approval OF
very many OF both parties in this section. His efforts in
the cause OF the Union have not beea without their nRu
ence ~ the most trying times, and have not been unappre
Grated by those whose welfare They intended pro-
mote Wherever he may CO. he bears with him our best
wishes Tor his prosperity and TO whatever station he may
be called may he iii with no less honor 10 himself than
glory TO his country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22
From Orsg IN.
ASTORIA, Oregon Teui,ory,) June 7, is

ASTORIA, Oregon TeritoIy,) June 7, 1851,
To The Editor Of The Uaion:
SIR The contest in Oregon for delegate to Congres
has resulted in the triumphant election OF General Joseph
Lane, the Marion OF the Mexican war His vote will be
quite large, and his majority 1000.
BY this election the people have demonstrated their
abiding confidence and attachment TO the principles oil
democracy and have spoken trumpettongued their
domination OF this administration for removing the hero
and patriot from the post OF governor of Oregon Ter
Titory
Yon will recolec the fierce assault of Senator Ewing
upon General Lane. What will The butcher now say
1t is utterly false that General Lane ever neglected any
interest committed or duty EN- joined upon him. He was
foremost in the trying incidents OF this Territory.
The people of Oregon have given full expression TO their
cordial approval oil his and merits in the election
just passed
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again
The eternal years OF God are hers"
Yours, truly, ARlSTlDES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

THE subscribers manufacture, best circular
saws from inches I'VE diameter These
carefully hardened and
machinery designed expressly for the purpose and therefore
much superior truth uniformity those
They
liable become heated produce saving
umh
They also manufacture castseel mill PIT and aud
billet webs quality; all Of which they for
rooms, 81 Gold obtained
Of the principal merchants United States.
n. HOE 4 Co,
Printing press machine, and a makers,
% and ~ Cold street. York.
The following Is from report made
scientific and practical gentlemen, appointed by the American In
Your committee opinion that apparatus
invented by Mr. r. NJ Hoe for grinding he displayed
ingenuity and IN the adaptation OF
ducon Of results in the manufacture saws may
pnet be denominaed the nc plus ultra Of the prt.n
Publishers OF who will
times with this and forward containing
will be paid in printing Materials by purchasing
OF their bill, for the advertisement.
July 32-w6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

A young Cincinnati lawyer, Thomas A. Logan, had a
narrow escape at Niagara Fall. recently young lady
stranger to him-had ventured too far out projecting
rock over the rapids above the cataract; she became
giddy and screamed for help Young Logan who happen
ed to be standing the bank flew 10 her rescue and
succeeded in getting her safely shore, bu, los, his
own balance and fell into the boiling surge The young
LADY, tainted. and the men on the bank too much
parayzed to offer assistance. Luckily for Logan, the
water at the spo, where he fell formed whirlpool, and
carried him around several times In one of his gyra-
tons he seized bush that overriding the water and
ceeded in exlricalng himself from his perous position
Had he fallen foot further out-beyond the edge Of The
whirpool-no human aid could have prevented him from
being carried over the frigbtfal cataract
buffalo Commercial Advertiser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22
ny DYER Il MCGUIRE. Auotioneers.

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
i WASHINGTON AT AUCTION-on Monday, August H. at s
O'Clock, OF
brick buildings Union Buildings situated on
NORTH between west fronting on Penn
sylvania described the city
No asa 20 fee, front street and $50 deep
u 100 square feet.
buildings ground
second trd STORIES buildings and Other i'm
p'oyemenis which, together with the
abie, and with comparative tihng
into hfstcla hotel for which better found in
-
for extensive printing and binding est the
congressional printing having been number
yea and The many facilities for manufacturing purposes IL
affords an unusual opportunity for capitalists and pohta
bic ' f'N"N"
Immediately aer Of the above described popc m.
following lots viii he offered, 'SP'' -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

To the Pres,dent o the United States.
The third section of the second article OF the consutu
ton requires you 10 stake that the laws be faith
fully executed
The 18th section OF the act Of Congress OF the 9th OF
August 1896 directs the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
publish monthly in two newspapers at the city OF Wash
ngon the amount Of specie al the several places OF de-
posite," &c
Now, sir this provision OF the law has not been CON-
pied WITH and il is incumbent you that the public
should know why this violation of act OF Congress
has been permitted far respects one, if not more, oil
the "places of deposiie."
II you will examine the monthly statements as pub
issd in conformity with the act OF Congress referred TO-
YOU will find that mention whatever is made OF the
amount on deposite either in California in Oregon
In answer call made by the Senate at the late
sion of Congress- the Secretary OF the Treasury reported
that there depoSe Nth the collector Of San Fran
CISCO, on the 3Oh Of June, $780, the amount Of $685.
9I4 80.
This report made TO the Senate the oath OF
January last wide Senate Ex Doc No l6 yet from that
day this in the monthly statements published by
order Of Congress, the amounts in California and in
Oregon (if any in the latter have been omitted
1t TO be hoped that the officers of the Treasury De
partmen will explain this violation, to speak in mider
terms, this neglect OF the provisions Of act of Con.
gress both to your satisfaction and that of
THE PUBLIC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

nym O. w. JAsss, No. Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio, is
travelling of the States assisted BY Mes
D. r. saIrH, r. DSRr, JAsoH TAYLOR, w, AsasTRoss w.
4AnsAY DE JosErA wADswokrs AIE1. H. Laws, and r. X.
GRAVES.
QMT Hsssr Nj LsnIs, OF Montgomery, Alabama, Is
sa Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons James %. add Samuel u. Lewis.
nWLuAs BIN, Richmond, Virginia, general agent
Virginia. assisted BY travelling agents D. fuLLsa aud JAMES
TsoaAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

@ asonic-The Grand Lodge Of the District Of Columbia
abo Wednesday 2Jd instant,
Masonic Hall, that time being the time which
called on IN May last.
The members win punctual attendance
report the
be presented for the action OF the Grand Lodge.
BY order OF the NJ. w. g. Master;
CHAS. =. FRAILEY,
July ~ Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, July Els, D. m.
The thunder of Saturday afternoon appears have
been very only in this section, but also
north and of had the effect OF producing very
delightful change in the temperature OF the atmosphere In
MartnsbuTg and other places much hail fell accompanied
by Tremendous wind which has doubtless been tho
sion of much damage The telegraph wires in some
places blown down, and communication Tor while was
suspended.
The pIesdent aud directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD Company, accompanied by the mayor and
mon councils OF this city, left this morning special
train of cars to inspect that section OF the railroad which
has been completed point twenyeight miles west of
Cumberland The formal opening OF the road takes place
The city is excessively dull and hear OF no local news
of interest.
Tug mARkGrs Sales to-day OF 800 bbs ffesh ground
Howard street flour at 81 l2a Sales Of red wheat at "a
IS cents aud white at 95 90 cents Oats unchanged
Whiskey, % a "A cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

We publish in another column letter received from
gentleman in Oregon announcing the triumphant, election
Of "the Marion Of the Mexican war" as the delegate OF
Oregon to the next Congress. Every effort was made
TO defeat General Lane, but i, was unavang, and
tined and gallant soldier has been indicated by his
own people from the aspsvsions which political malice
has sought to heaplupon him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

= Hqusft NO. w tots 10 Is, " and " =. :, -
Terms One fourth balance iu~anen o. ., ~, 10
DYER MCGUIRE,
July nd Aucdonssrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 2l-S, p, m
The Pacific is leegraphed and will reach her wharf
about 9o'clock
NEw YoRK, July ala, p m.
The Crescent City arrived last night from Chagres, but
brought There dings of the Pacific,
now due The propeller Scott has arrived from New Or
leans.
Stocks have decnedsaes Of United States 6s 1867. at
u6 a 1861 Canton Company, 81
Flour unchanged-saes OF 3,bO0 barrels at VI l2A for
straight brands Sales OF $500 bushels white wheat at 20
cents sales of II, 900 bushels 81 81 for
Mixed and 60 tor yellow. Rye, ~ cents Sales OF
$50 bags coffee lO cents and loo ogshesds Cuba
sugar al Al 81 cents Holders of cotton awaiting tho
foreign news. Whstey, 24i cents, in barrels
BosroN, July I'll.
y an arrival Salem, Para dates TO the 2ath have been
received The had abated, but the smallpox was
raging at Marnnham. The fever had committed great
rayages 100 persons had died OF il in three months
IL was extending into the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

BAY ST. LOUIS, July :, 1901.
DsAH slRi The undersigned residents Of the Bay OF ST.
Louis highly approving the pursued by Jou IN the
United States Senate IN your efforts perpetuae the peace
and harmony the Union DESTROYS that you address
the important topic, II the day such time as may
tunlr nNanle M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

We learn from The New Orleans True Delta that SEN
aor Downs is soourning at the Bay OF ST Louis, and
that the following correspondence has taken place
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

BAY ST. LOUIS, July 9, 1851.
GENTLEMEN In answer your note Of yesterday ex.
pressing your appreciation of my course in the Senate OF
United States aud requesting to address the people
OF your agreeable village and It's vicinity on the topics OF
the day you thanks for this haerng token OF
your confidence, and regret that cannot conveniently
comply with your request visited this place to spend
lew days quietly with friend and improve my health by
sea-bsthing, which would be interrupted by discussing
the subjects so afdcnty cenvased at present in State
s. W DOWNS.
Messrs. G. LEWIS and others
The Louisiana Courier OF the nth instant remarks
upon the above follows;
The compliment paid by these gentlemen-seve Of
whom, by the way, are citizens OF New Orleans and
others the leading wings at the Bay, including the col
ector OF that port--to General Downs due TO his
high position and TO his the great question Of
the day.
But Gen Downs very properly declined their invitation
and il shows his good He is senator from Lou
sana and has very recently explained his course and de-
fined his position to his own constituents hwould be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

NOTICE IL hereby given that all ming
unsettled the books Of the firm OFF Co,
with those o firm, will
and handed Tor se'emeni either by Otherwise The
change IN our business which took effect the February
last renders essentially that should be
closed NJ The expiration Of the present half year. -
June 2f-2wif HOof BROTHER, CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-22

by DYER ~ MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE fsLAND.-on Fn-
day afternoon July Is, al o'clock, the premises we shall
No situated street south,
each OF 70
nd dsptho 100 back a D,feet alley.
third balance and years, WIN interest,"
satisfactorily secured.
July I'D Aucnoneers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

A MosT EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.-The NeC
castle Me Democrat gives the particulars Of the
abandonment of a boats crew of ten passengers,
on the coast of Mexico, by Capt. Farley Hopkins
of the ship Powhattsn. The circumstances, as
stated, are briefly these The Powhattan left San
Francisco for Panama October 9, with passengers,
&c, and after being out some forty-two days, her
" ater and provisions beginning to fail, the Cap
tain proposed that volunteer boats company
from the passengers should land on the coast and
procure the needful supplies for the ship. Capt.
Kellogg, of Connecticut, and crew OF ten men
Of the passengers volunteered and started for the
Mexican shore, some 900 miles north OF Panama,
leaving the ship at anchor some five miles from
shore. Soon after the boat left the ship she
weighed anchor and stood directly out to sea
The boats crew seeing what was going on, en-.
deavored to reach the ship, but in vain; aud were
compelled to make for the shore. They remained
on shore ak days, in hope that the ship wouldre.
turn, but all in vain they saw nothing OF her
Thew then started across the country for Vera
Cruz, which place they finally reached, with the
loss Of four OF their number, from hardshlps and
exposure, the others being in sadly reduced and
suffering condition. Two of these men, J. L. Wy
man and James w alker, of Woburn, Mass have
recently visited Newcastle Me, to institute le-
gal proceedings against Capt Hoskins, and from
them the above particulars were obtained by the
Democrat. Such is the account given but tor the
honor of the merchant service and common hu.
mainly, we cannot but cherlsn the nope ana oeIlel
that there is brighter side to the picture, and
that Capt Hopkins may be able to clear himself
of the charge OF such wanton cruelty.
Boston Traveller.
FIRE IN COLUMBIA, Is. CA dispatch from
Columbia, dated on Monday evening, safes that
at o'clock fire broke out in the roof of the west
wing of the old North College, the interior OF
which was destroyed. The center and east wing
were saved The part burnt was composed Of
students rooms. That is a serious calamity, from
it's tendency to disorganize the College, the &C
commodAtions being at the best, we believe, no
more than sufficient for the present wants of the
Institution. Charleston Mercury.