davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

The NOTORIOUS JEFrERs.--Popuar indg-
nation is so strong in Baltimore against Madison
LETTERS, the honest ewing" High Constable, that
the Mayor, S. C. Leakin, has been obliged TO sus-
pend him from office, The wing project to import
lVEllUNDRED voters TO carry the monument
tai city, fortunately for its citizens, has by the OPP
position made been frustrated.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

ridge-hor in sober seriousness when the official
organs of Great Britain talk of "cOntrol" peace
ably obtained which our fathers resisted at the
bayOnet's point
Freemen Of the United States: Shall Great
Britain thus "interpose barrier against The wor-
king out Of our democratic principles?" We
will wait till November for Ii reply.
Nashville Union.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
NOTICE..

have this day relnquished tony son. Josiah Quimby,
his time during the remainder OF his minority, shall no.
claim any of his wages pay any debts Ohis contracting
after this date also forbid all persCn harboring trusting
Jr as shall pay any debts OF his contracting, anel
this date, and shall claim his wages, during his minority
ABRAHAM DUMMY.
Hartford, W. Oct. 18th lei0 2j-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
ATTHE SIGN OF OLD TIME.

n UssELL 4 CLARKE, Watch-makers and Jeworers
IL directly opposite Whitney's hotel, Woodstock, VT
keep constantly on hand, for sale general
Clocks Watches and Jewelry. Watches and Time Pieces
of all description repaired and warranted TO perform we
on reasonable terms. Also Music Boxes and Aocorlions
repaired and tuned on short notice
All orders from abroad by mail or otherwise will receive
immediate attention,
May &, $40, l.,f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

Among the best literary papers with which we
exchange, is the Portland Transcript, edited by
DR.. ILsLEY, the author of some beautiful poetry
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
DENTISTRY.

nOCT. l.. T. GALLUP, respectfully informs the Ladies'
~ and Gentlemen of Woodstock and vicinity, tina, he
will remain few weeks at his Fathers, where he is pre-
pared to perform operations in all the departments Of
dentistry.
Woodstock, Oct, Is 1910. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
WANTED.
NOTICE.

IL those indebted to the subscriber for goods sold,
~ more t,an one 81 Aing are notified that pay
ment must be made by the first OF gust next Special
tracts excepted and that those having unsettled
are requested to settle the previous to that time
HARVARD June, ~ lsi0 J. B.DANFORTH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

We have been politely furnished with a catalogue
of Dartmouth College, for the present year. The
number Of undergraduates is $780,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

The Folio New YORKER, is most excellent
paper, and, if possible, grows better, as it grows
older 1t is not exceeded by any paper.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
RITEAWAY.

ENRON the subscriber, John A. Tabert This is to for
H. bid all persons, harbOring trusting him my ac
count us shall pay no debts of his contracting
SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN.
Barnard, Oct. 18th 1910. 2j-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

MUSIC. An extensive and beautiful variety Of popular
wi music just received and for sale by
Sept. g. j. II. MURDOCH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30


HENTLEMEN's Molcskin, Fur and Leehorn Hats
Usale by r. HUTCHINSON Jr. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
NEW GOODS.

UNIE subscriber has received gescral assortment OF
i goods, which will be sold cheap for cash, or up
proved credit Please call and see. have also on hand
large lot of old notes and accounts which must be dis
posed Of within short time. No mistake.
r. HUTCHINSON, Jr.
Woodstock, VI. October Q, 1910. "a
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
FOR SALE,
10000 SPRUCE SHINGLES, by
JOHNSON a. MOWER
Woodstock, Sept 3Oth, le4O s26w.
TYSON FURNACE,
PLYMOUTH, VT.


TvNIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
the public dealers in Stoves, Iron ware, &C., to the
manufactures Of this establishment Within three years
blast Furnace and all the buildings machinery have been
built md put in operation necessary TO manufacture iron
and put into the various forms Of castings required for this
market In this time than tuo hundred toms of good
iony metal has been made at these works. The facilities
this place for working iron such enable the pro-
prictOr compete successfully with other manufacturers
In this country and the Blast Furnace having been in OPP
GRAFTON for several months and now making more than
thirty tons Of excellent soil metal per week. furnishes
supply of Stoves stove plate lnllow-wnTc, Cauldfons
and every variety oCastngs and Pig Iron superior quail
ny, on the most favorable terms, to dealers.
supply of the much approved Wooson Improved Cook
stove, with air tight furnace, Badger Iaywards the
Rcvcrbr Hue Premium, several patterns elevated over
Cook Stoves and other patterns adapted to the different
markets, all sizes six plate Box Stoves, Vermont Par
lors much embellsled and improved, Iasp Paror, new
and beautiful pattern (Which for symmetry and TASTE is
pronounced superior To any thing the kind in the mar
kc) IolOwwarc, Fire Frames &c &C., now on hand and
will he Sold favorable terms, at very reduced prices TO
dealers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
200 TONS no. !. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.

600 TONS no. !. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that ordcrsfor
the manufactures of the establishment will for quality OF
metal and style Of workmanship, be executed to the entire
satisfaction Of purchasers.
Orders for Stoves or Plate should he forwarded early In
the season. All communications addressed the suhcsr
Der "Tyson Furnace, p. o., Windsor Co. VT, will re-
ceiyc prompt attention.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Agent.
Tyson Furnace, August, S, lsiO. left
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

DERFUMERY of all kinds, shaving soap, &c., can be
L had at the variety store OF ). II. MURDOCk
Sept. %.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

WANTED, old gold. silver, brass, copper, and pewter
w for which the highest price will be paid in exchange
for goods or work. J. II. MURDOCH
Sept. 23, lsi0
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

| SHEPHERDS Town, Va. June 10, 1910.
send me ten copies of your Weekly Pilot, and
| 10 copies of the Text Book, for our TipPecanoe
Cub, which, with the lie of honest Amos, will
work wonders in the country. We are all NOV
iBEon with zeal, and are determined never to
flag in the good cause until after the election
Tbs feeling pervades the whole population OF
tbs and the neighboring counties, and believe
the whole length and breadth of the State. Tins
glorious Old Dominion, God bless her, will, in
m, opinion, as certainly give her 25 electoral
woes to HARRISON and TYLER, as that the
day of election comes on. You will see by the
Fee Press, published at Charlestown, in tins
county, that we intend giving very Fargo BAR
bacue, on the s0th of July, not far from HarPers
Feny, where We hope to as many of our log
cabin and hard cider friends from all parts of the
Union, as can possibly attend l sincerely hope
that you may find time, as busily as know you
ara engaged, to be. at our festival Many Ct our
talented friends frema distance, will be presents
ssrs feast us with fine speeches. Among the rest'
we expect our good friend EEr. Baer, the Buckeye
Blacksmith of Obio.. He is doing good wser-
ever he goes, by his sensible and truthful expo
sure Of this most extravaganza and corrupt ultra
Federal Administration. In word, the whole
mass, are moving. his' exhilerating to true
Whig.r to see the enthusiasm, social feeling, aad
,inani1nity that pervades the whole. 1t is not
confined to men-tlss, spirit has infused itself
throughout the whole eommundty-men women
and children. If the ladies and boys could vote,
the good old general would receive such a nuras
Der votes as would be;troubEssome to register
They speak and sing kispraise, and the boys cam
be seen in almost every village, parading their
miniatalre log cabins and barred of cider through
he streets. We opposed to Sub-Treasury,r
Standing Army, and the unrseasur,d abuse of
one Of our purest and best patriots. You axe
doing much to counterfeit the vile and infamous
slandhrs daily put forth against the best and
virtuOus men of this nation, for which you wal
reap your reward, in tie consciousness of having
faithfully and honoraBly discharged your duty to
your country. May akind Providence strengthen
and stimulate you to.a continuance of this most
glorious duty. Yours, &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE oTTHEP PILOT.
WASHINGTON. june 2sth.

In the Senate, there was little to interest
The bill to regulate the pay and allowances of
the 'foficers of the line and staff of the army;o
this bill has been long on the calender, and was
reached to-day, and is the only subject worthy
of mention
Mr.. Pierce has had this motion in cons;de RAJ
ton from the commencement, and the bill has
grown out of the numerous memorials from off !.
GERS of the line asking to have their pay mad e
equal to those Of the staff
MIR. P. sustained the justice of such stem in
a speech of some force, and was followed by
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract of letter, dated
Wtayf-trrcrrp VI To-,

Extract of letter, dated
WINCHESTER, Va. June 10, 1910.
| hope you will not conceive me troublesome,
for SO soon presenting myself before you again;
but really, the friends of HARRISON and the
Pilot, ardent and numerous in these stdig-
gins" that they will not be put off. 1t was but
the day before yesterday, enclosed you : dol
lars, and now remit you herein more, for
numbers of your popular paper No better evil
dence would I desire of the prosperity of our
cause, than to behold the spirit which animates
the people All the subscribers sent you are gen.
tlemen who accidentally called, and to whom the
subject was mentioned in my counting room, or
voluntarily came for the purpose, without sofi-
citation, and ! think they number near fifty,
within week. With the promised treat con-
tanned in your last number, really believe
hundred names per week might be obtained. /
hope that every friend of his country will mark
the effects which flow from slight exertions, and
our united efforts would spread the columns Ct
the Pilot before the sswhole world" as Kendall
said when he unfurled his resignation. There
could no longer rest doubt of our success, could
this be done for no one knows SO well as your
self, the articles and devices Of the party in
power, nor expose them with more fearlessness
and ability. Yours, s1c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Yours, SC.
Extract of a letter, dated

RALEIGH, N. c. June 10, 1910.
The very best spirit animates the Wings from
the mountains to the seaboard. They are actua-
ted by an activity and enthusiasm that strikes
terror to the hearts of the Van Buren, party
There is no event in politics more certain than
the election of Morchead for governor, by a tri-
umphant majority, and of handsome majority
in both branches of our State Legislature. Our
activity will not subside with the success of our
August elections, but, taking counsel from our
former fancied security, which resulted in our
overthrow at the last Presidential contest, we
will not lay down our until the Cloths are
expelled from the capitol, and the constitution is
restored. This State may be classed among the
most certain Wing State in the Union.
Yours, SC.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

,terest- We have not forgotten that in the user
SPA, when Gen. Jackson was before the people,
,urs was the most efficient pen welded in his
use. In 1928, when he was again candidate
the Presidency, with professions of reform
,rning upon his lips, we rccolloct the active
al important part which you performed in the
nvass that resulted in his election. You then
died, as we did, upon the integrity and firnness
the old hero; but the fond hope of political
formation, which his patriotic professions had
egendered in every bosom, was of short dura-
tn. Elevated to office, and surrounded by fat
tiers and parasites, he soon disregarded the sa-
cd pledges he had given to the American peo-
n; and you, sir, to your immortal credit, were
mong the first who withdrew their support from
IS administration. In your first number, You
sid, <'principles never changed" You We're
rht. In 1924, you wrote for certain principles;
i 1928, you advocated the same principles and
i 1910, you are battling for the same immuta-
lie principles which have ever animated your
bsom and directed your pen,
Let Inc say to you, sir, from the indications of
ppular sentiment in Virginia, North Carolina,
nd Tennessee, that these States will go for Har-
,son. beyond :, doubt. Over this immediate sec
ton of country, the cause Of Harrison and re-
fem is sweeping like tornado. The corrup-
tin of the government has set on foot spirit OF
in uiry that will not cease until the par
power has been overthrow. Yours, &c, c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract of a letter dated

Extract of letter dated
CARRoLLToN, Carroll County, Miss
May 31st, 1S40 8
IL is with much qualification that l see by the
FIRST number of yosm 'Epilot" that you have once
msre flung your hammer to the wind, and avowed
your determination to do battle in your own good
way, in favor of GHarTison and Tyler,t and
against ssthe powers that be.'' The South have
long needed sturdy leader, who, accustomed to
the strategy Of political warfare, would lend all
4he energies Of capacious mind to the fulfment
of the hopes which his position and undertaking
inspired. Ispeak more particularly of the press,
and without intending any thing like adulation;
would say that you were peculiarly fitted for
the task, at once laborious and responsible. Long
and favorably known to Southern politicians, and
more particularly to the great body of Conserva-
tors, or States rights party, you will be able to
effect more with the South than any other man.
All it now requires is, to organize and concen-
trate to focus, the intelligence and enthusiasm
that are now excited. The South, | assure YOU,
are "wide awake" Public sentiment in the
South has never been so unanimous in favor of a
particular nominee, since the canvass of 1928,
and strong central press, with ability and firm
ness to take the lead as the organ proper of the
party, will have a decided and salutary effect
The great degeneracy of the present age-the
constant and rapid tendency in this government
for the last eight years to centralism-the open
and daring struggles made at elections by Office
holders, to maintain and perpetuate their dynasty
tho profigate and abandoned spirit of rartyis,,,
manifested by this administration-the wretched
Juggling for power, and dividing, like the Tri-
umvirate of Rome, the spoils of office among
themselves, they would the fruits of conquest.
The species of espionage which they keep up,
and the prescription with s'bill book and candles
all of their own party who will not devote them
selves to the furtherance of their selfish and ac-
cursed policy, all, all call loudly for reform, and
have excited well-founded apprehensions in the
bosor of many patriot, that If not speedily
checked, the days Of our young republic num-
bered. We want some one able and fearless, to
expose these mal-practices. We h,aoaO your abil-
ity, and we believe that you will unhesitatin.ly
wage an uncompromising warfare against the
abuses of this administration; and in that spirit
and with these hopes, we subscribe once more to
your paper. Yours, &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
THE PErTICOAT SANDER.

n correspondent accompanies the following
extract with comments so severe on the conduct
OF MIR. Allen, that We cannot insert them We
regret sincerely that Mr.. Allen should have given
occasion for structures severe as the following
They are called for, however, by actions and
conduct Of his own party.
Gen. Murphy, in reply to letter of enquiry
to the citizens Of Erie, Pa, wrote thus.
CHILLIcoTE, May 2. 1910.
'GENTLEMEN:-The only candid and trpe
statement of the matter that can he To,da !;
this: that the charge which was thus first ro,do
by Major Allen, of the Senate of the II Statos
whilst he was subordinate officer of my br;o.Ja
is, and was, utterly and absolutely FALSE II
has no sort of foundation whatever Sucb a
thing never was done, never was intended 10 he
done, and never entered into the heads or ,ba
hearts OF the fair, virtuous, and patriotic ladies
OF Chiilicothe to do 1t was F'ALSEHOOD
in the beginning. 1t was concocted and con-
ceived as falsehood! told and uttered az !,
fslsehood-published as a FALsEHooD-and re-
published as FALSEHOOD, known to he
false-receiycd as FALSE, and talked about as
FALSE, all over the Union, for years since il
was uttered.
ssIn a convention of this State, held in Column
bus, not long after the publication Of that false
hood, about $50 delegates, Gf my memory serves
ed the charge FALSE, and their solemn at
testation was received and made part of the pro-
ceedings of the conventions; and the Oldest and
most respectable of our citizens have done the
same in their often published certificates.
: With my best wishes for your welfare, I am.
gentlemen, yours, very respectfully,
w. t. MUPHRY.n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

KINGsToN, Ross Co. Ohio, June 10
Our Club has appropriated a sufficient sum to
the gratuitous distribution of newspapers of the
right stamp, within our limits. It was deemed
indispensably necessary to adopt this line of po-
Icy, that we might effectually counterfeit the
extraordinary efforts of the office-holders, who
are loading the mails with Extra Globes, and
other papers Of like character, for gratuitous
distribution. Our neighborhood, however, seems
to be assigned to the care of the Ohio Statesman,
which is sent in bundles postage paid,) to per-
sons whose names they have learned from some
of their committee men, and given out to whom
soever will receive them.
1t is true that the spoilers expect to mislead
the people. Our very digmifed Legislature gave
to the publishers of this paper, $4,000 per an
mum, beyond the sum asked by responsible per-
sons, for the public printing, at the last session;
and at the same session justified the abstraction
of the outside quires from all the paper furnished
by the State. All their efforts, however, will
be unavailing in this quarter. The tide of pub
lie opinion sets too strongly in favor OF Old Tip,
to be resisted, by all the appliances of corrup-
ton Necessity has accomplished for the oppo-
sition, at length, all that was wanting to- give
them the ascendency. They have at last disco
vered, that to compete successfully with the Van
Buren, party, they must act in concert. Accord
ingiy they are now properly organized, and vie
tory hovers over their banners. We have the
pleasure of noting many accessions from the
ranks of the Van Buren, party, of such as have
relieu the promises of ''the party" till they
have brought the country to the verge of ruin,
irretrisyable, hopeless ruin.
Last fall, the Van Buren ticket had decided
majority in this county At the election next
fall, confidently expect majority, not less
than ESQ, for the HARRISON Ticket.
We have held Conventions, and tremendously
united ipnominating one candidate for Congress,
(Willam, Russell, of Scieta,), candidates for the
Legislative, and County Officers, and do not
doubt but that the people will confirm the nomi-
nations. Yours, sc.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30


CHARLOTTE CoUET House, Va, June 20, 1919.
DEAR SIR,-Wf5hin few days l have per
ceived that the Administration party have been
making very great efforts to introduce into this
county the extra Globe, edited by Kendall. As
the best means of counteracting the effects,
which such paper may be supposed to have,
have thought fit to get up subscription for your
Weekly Pilot. Your paper is taken by one or
two persons in his@illage, and aopy of which
is now before me. From this 1 sec that you
have commenced reviewing the political life of
Kendall, and that the paper has already pro-
crossed to the sixth number. The subscribers
considers it of great consequence that all the
back numbers of the paper should be sent ON as
soon as convenient, and more particularly as the
life of Kendall has been commenced, and they
wish to see all that has been said on that subject
The parties in this county nearly equal. A
great struggle will be made in November
trust, however, that the Wing party will carry
the county.
came to the village this morning, and in
short time succeeded in making out the sub
Joined list. l will as soon as have an opportu-
nifty, call the attention of my political friends to
the subject, wllo'live in other parts of the coun-
ty. Yours, Sc.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract ot a letter, dated

WINCHESTER, Va June 8, lS40
It wossld strike terror into the hearts of the
friends Of Cesar, to behold the enthusiasm
which animates the Republicans Of Frederick
Neighhors to the 10th Legion of Democracy, as
Shenandoah is styled by the Iago of the En-
quirer, win raise beacon light on every hill to
warn them of the dangers of the path which
their headers ere inviting them to tread,
Mark Kendall we'll, and send us plan of his
na,s-trapS, as he sets them.
On the 4th of March next, will meet you in
Washington, and from gourd of good hard
cider, will drink
"a health to the Pilot who weathcred the ssOrm-"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract osa letter, dated

PcRT WILLIAM, Ohio,, June l0S 1910.
Reformation goes bravely on. had the plea
sure of hearing three more converts this morning.
We Alleging to Springfield on the 18th inst.
TO the Congressional Convention. Preparations
are making there for $4,000 people, and have
no doubt but that number, or more, will be there.
The peopla are waking up and beginning to look
for place of refuge General Harrison is to be
there, and our talented and worthy candidate for
governor, Thos. Corwin, SG..
BY letter from the West, l understand that
$4,000 people were at TipRecanoe, and few
more-ahOut 5000-could not get ovez the Falls
of the Wabash with their boats
Yours, sc.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

GREENSBORO, Ala. June list, 1910.
The Wing Convention meets this day, at Tus-
caloosa, and will be one of the largest and most
respectable meetings ever held in this State, and
from the present indications, should not be dis
appointed if Alabama should east her vote, in
the Presidential election, for HARRISON and
TYLER
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 80.
B ALTIM O r f

The editor OF the Pilot wishes to obtain copy
of the Globe, and would be greatly obliged to any
one who will sell or lend him file of that paper.
If oneso disposedhas not the whole file, he would
be gratifed to get airy part of it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
AGENTS FOR
THE PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.

p. G. HUBERT, Washington City
J.J. H. STRAITH, Charlcstown, Va.
e. HARRINGTON, Frederick, Md
A. w. SPARKS, Chestertown, Md.
J. M. FAULKNER, Faston, Md.
i. A. ELLIS, Elkton, Md.
I. Fl. FORD, Centreville, Md
J. H. BEALE, Ira yelling Agent.
]. EVANS, Travelling Agent.
J. w RIDER, Salisbury, Md.
]. B. MARTIN, Vienna, Md.
A. w. SOMERBY, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.