davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

The TARIrF.-The federal electioneeres would
fnin Brighten somebody by crying out that the
democrats ate agoing to destroy the Tariff. The
last man who made fatal stab at the protective
system was one Henry Clay, some time in 1881
or '32 by bill commonly called 'the compromise
act We had supposed Mr. Clay a federasts, or
wing, and are sorry to see his friends abusing him
in this way The compromise will continue till
Is42-do the feds wish TO violate the agreement
of their friend Clay, and alter that act II not,
they may as well cease their brawng /; and il
they do, they will find their opinions clashing with
those Of their Presidential candidate, Gen Hair
rison. Here is letter written by him In 1886
read il:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
STATE OF WEIR MONT.

DISTRICT or HARTFORD, IS. h0WW UOodstock With-
in and for said District, on the % day Of SeptsmLer
4. d. 1910. Present, the Hon. James UddH, .judgc.
An instrument purporng to he the last will and tesla
mcnt of Edward NJ Sawyer late Of Norwich in said dis
tric deceased being presented to the here by Cal
win SAWYER the therein named, for probate is
ordered by said court that NIL persons concerned therein
be- notified TO appear ut session Of snd court 10 he held
Mt the Probate office in Woodstock on the 9Th day Of
October next and show cause, II they may have, n
aainst the probate Of said WILL for which purpose it is fur
ihrr ordered that copy Of the record Ois order be pub
lshcd three weeks succcsiycy in the Spirit Of the Age
priltcd at Woodstock in said State, may be.
true copy oirccord
law GEL BILLINGS, Registsr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
From the Trenton Emporium.
FREEMEN, READ!
A SPECIMEN OF HARRIsoNIsM J! THE REG
OF TERROR REVIVED

SPECIMEN OF HARRIsONIsM J! THE REIGN
OF TERROR REVIVED!
From the State Gazette, July 90.
"With the Scotsmen of old-you may cry,
"they have robbed us of name and pursued us with
beagIes;" and would to God might hear roaring
from the ranks of the Democratic wings of New
Jersey, the concluding part of that stanzas, VIZ;
"gire their ro9f TO the flames, and their 0csh TO
the eagles"
Here, Jerscymen, you have an evidence what
ITarrsonism is, and what it will be in future. We
ask you to reflect calmly on the sentiment here adj
vanced. Can any man support the Federal party
after this
The Capt. STocKroN, who it seems would have
nailed the counterfeit commission of the n Jersey
Governor on the CeIk's table-have taken his seat
in virtue of it-and dared any man to open it, or
question his right under it, is captain of the navy
"Capt, r, +. SToCKToN.-!le said, that for
himself, if he had held the high commission of N.
Jersey in the last Congress, he would have pre-
scented the icate on the point of hunting knife,
he would have nailed it with the hunting knife to
the Clerks table, and demanded what Southern
hotspur would take it off,"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

Notwithstanding the general croaking of the fed
Fal prints about hard times, the times continue TO
nprove-so much so, that even some Of the fed
raj organs, the most honest ones, are obliged to
dmit the fact. We have not been little amused
/ the reason given by some Of the osiufe OPPOSE
ION papers for the i" improvement of the times. ~
md what does the reader think it Isl What is /,
bat has set the wheels Of business in motion .
My, the prospect of electing Harrison President!
Comment is unnecessary.
Subjoincd are two extracts relating to the rcvi.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Because Col. Johnson, in one of his replies TO a
COMPLIMENTARY speech ."o,i, 10 bin. J-.:", III, 80
cent visit to New York, said that there were no
towards at the battle of the Thames, the wings be-
came so ,icked, they were almost ready to kill the
old Hero with kindness. Ills remarks were in eve
~ federal journal from Maine TO Georgia. A Yves.
tern paper, describing "the great and ovcrwhem'
ing meeting ofihe people" at Columbus, Ohio, re.
Gently. remarks, in relation to Col. Johnson rs tour
"'rhe replies of the Hero are admirable. Moth
inc can exceed in IT'S lofty tone of feeling his re-
turn of thanks at Columbus The Statesman speaks
of there being nothing which 'gratiiied us more AT
the great and glorious holding forth ON Saturday
last, than the beautiful and nigh eulogy Col John
son passed upon Mr., Van Buren,. lie said he had
known him long and nmntely-he was as pure q
democrat as Thomas Jefferson, and an advocate o
the late war ms early as 1909, which public meet
ings in New York proved The federal slang
whanaers of filschood had better hold their peac,
and save what little r. putallon they have lelI.'
The wings will please note these FACTS.
.UpCOI.. JOHNSON EULOGISES MARTIN
VAN buren,.
uJsIIE SAYS THAT MARTIN VAN Bl'
rem Is AS PURE A DEMOCRAT AS TllOS
JEFFERSON.
LPHE SAYS THE FEDERAL sLANGwHAN
GINS OF FALSEIIOOD HAD BETTER Holt
THEIR PEACE AND SAVE WHAT LrTrLl
REPUTATION THEY HAVE LEFT.
.rJoIIE SAYS THAT MARTIN VAN BURE'
was AN ADVOCATE FOR THE LATE Wal
AS EARLY AS 1909.
And while they are noticing these FACTS, lc
them also remember that
;Uf"iIE SAYS HE DID NOT SEE HARRIsol
FROM THE TIME THE n 7 T Il OF TIL
THAMES COMMENCED UNTIL 1T WAS OVER
-BosiOn Post.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
MARRIED..

In Berlin Aug. 3d. by Rev. Austin Iazen, Mr.. Horace
MAYNARD, of Knoxville Tenn, to Miss Laura A. Washbun
Of Royalton
In ST. Johnsbury. Juhal Harrington, Esq, Miss IIar
rct n. LOckc.ln Pcachnm, Mr. Isaac N. Livingston, OF
Pittsburgh Penn, to Miss Hannah u. Morseln Janluca
Mr., John s. Sage, to Miss Nancy r. lIoton.
At Fast Windsor Ill., Conn, on the 4h instant, Mr.
John Goddard, of RoNbury, Mass To Miss Catlarnc Ty.
Ter, of East Windsor daughter of Rev. Bennett Tyler, ID. d.
On Sunday, 9th inst at Chrst's Church, St. Stephen, n
b., Rev. Calvin II. Batchcdcr pastor Of East church in
Westminster. VI, to Miss Frances, fourth daughter Of
Samuel Abbot, Of 81. Stephen
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
val of business in the city of New York. The first

| val of business in the city of New York The first
Is from the Evening STAR
CUISINES IN THE CIrY.-We find ourselves
again encountered with bales and boxes on the
sidewalks, and an appearance of business, which
is truly CRAFTY Ing to those who, for so many months,
have been standing idle in their stores waiting for
customers
The next is from the Journal of Commerce.:
BUsINrss.-Old times seem to be coming
again, We could shout Land no p once more,
bnt we should not now get the credit of seeing
much better than our neighbors. There is one thing
obo,t it, c ,ye get IN land pow ,ve shall not droo
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

tie will have to pay according to their represent
pm in Congress. Those four New-Engand states
ich are nearly out of debt have more represent
yes Than the other four statss mentioned, Of
rise, they, owing nothing, will have more to
than the others that owe ALL Surprising we
Ter into little calculation in regard to the states
Pve mentioned, and as figures cannot lie, we
see the result. The number of representa-
fs Of those states owing nothing, are
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Making IL per cent. assessment for
the ycur; said per ccnagc to be the cast the original
of the premium note, without reference to any en-
dorscments and he paid to the Treasurer ut his Office
in Montpelier, before the 10th day Of October, 1910
being the day Of the annual meeting of sa company An
opportunity will he presented to forward assessments by
the members OF the Legislature, and those who neglect Ia
forward their assessments then, referred to the 9Th
section Of the Act attached to each policy for the con
sequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug IL, 1910. l6-3w.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

This State now rivals Missouri in the ranks Of
mocracy. BY the last mail we have full returns
the names of the Senators and Representatives
fc,ed for the coming political year; the number
as follows:
IA dem. to 6 feds. new members.
"''' IL dem. to s feds. old members.
buse, 81 dem. TO 40 feds.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

TAPERING OFF-Thc federal ma ority in In
diana, has dwindled away until it has got belom
that of ls36--afier all the boasts of two thousand
nett gain.
The reported election of federalists to the As
scmbly of Missouri turn out in many cases to be
false. The St. Louis Republican backs out of
three in one breath.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
RE-OpENED RE.OpENED,

yN1IIE Subscriber respectful informs his friends in the
Village Of Woodstock and vicinity that he has taken
the shop the Store Of T. Hutchinson Jr lately occ.
pied by james NJ Fisher, as taors shop, where he in
tends carry the above business In all the various
branches. lie also his thanks TO the citizens for
the past vors that they have bestowed upon him. aud he
hopes they will continue the patronage n usual rs
he will warrant all garments made up IN his shop to III
cusomcrs-and will always be found in his shop read! "a
wait on all who may favor him with their custom.
~ u. Particular attention paid To cutting for Others Ia
make up All work executed with ncaness and Dispatch
HENRY &. TAFT.
Woodstock June Is 1910 1-tI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
HITCHCOCK'S
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
Look at this aad Read!

hH JARED HITCHCOCK, more than thirty years
~ since invented, and prepared composition of pills
for the Bilious Choc, and for two three years
used them only for that disease, and give them of
ChOc Pills. but discovering from their operation the powi
cri effect the Liver and its sccrtbry ducts a de0bs-
rucRt and detergent medicine, induced him TO extend tho
use of them in other Diseases win Cholera Morhu Black
vomit, Cholera Bilious Choc, and other puns in the bow
els Dyscntary Dyspepsia ndgestOn Agnc and Fever,
Rcment and Intermittent Fever, Colds and Coughs and
they have been found by their cNptcoUtng operation
be cicacous in Diseases Of the une. HeOw Offers them
To the public under the apIelltOn of .INYi-DiLiOLS
PILLS, which experience finds uEriyal,d for cicucy,
useuess and safety They nmedcne well calculated TO
remove the cause OF disease in its first attack the S,G
ten sand it is well known to the faculty OF rhysc aLdmay
he known to any discerning and rejecting mind, hut when
the OF disease is removed can 10 longer exist ard
there nothing but the effect of what has taken place TO
cure.
DEAR FRIENDS and Fellow CITIZENS purchase and
pursue the directions given Labels any disease
where Emecs or Cahartic useful land the 9TH
both in almost every disease clcanes
the stomach and bowels and YOU will undoubtedly realize
great saving of pain time and money beside the danger
YOU run OF loss OF health and life.
Mr., ALLEN FULLER of Double Branches, Anderson Dis
District 5. c. writes us as ioowsi VzJ Dear sr--lhe
box of pills which Obtained from You several years since
the amount of S. is nearly exhausted and am DESTROYS
of ascertainng by what means shall get new supply.
Besides those which had have heard of the pills
in all my els the southern country, where, in my
view, there much needodn-Furhcr he says, "ifhey
convey ed here think ii would be the means OF intro
ducng this unrvaled medicine H. c. in my view more
tensyely into the southern states, where they would 10
particularly wen suited to the wants Of the people" He
sa . nnraiy lno,yn and ms ,nv ,bo,
omc Tears les, Ills medicue should he LOST 10 The
world nv oms means or other noithstandnG the means
which ,on i,frmed mo >ou Ind In ureyeut such
rosu, Ahova iii .nrc. Won moi IN lei the secret If
comnoundng his meJcue be lost TO the world Place il
in some nIoce sscuye from fire and water and be-
yOnd the reach OF death.
| Take and prove the aforementioned Pills and will
guarantee that will with thousands ooters proclaim
like the following.
CERTIFICATES.
This NAV certify to whom it may concern, that tho
subscribers have number of years past been acquainted
great cures aler other mec'ca ad had JAILED ana we be-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

NOTICE. WARREN MUTE, would respectfully
give notice to their friends and the public that they
continue manufacturing Saddles, Harness. Trunks, Val
l,cs and Carpet Bags and all other articles in their line OF
business. tn suit customers nj their old stand ihcy IN
tend to suit customers in order living by their bust
ncss-and they respectfully return their thanks for past
patronage and hope for continuance 80
Woodstock, MAY 6, lSi0. l-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
200 TONS NO. /. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH
DISSOLUTION,

uNIIE Coparnership heretofore existing under tho name
and firm OF T.. NJ Il s. X. Stockcr is this day disso
we'd by mutual consent All persons having unsettled nc
co ints with requested settle tn Immediately
and all accounts and notes o more than standing
must be paid without further delay
T.. NJ. STOCKER,
S.R. STOCKER.
Hartland, August 81, 1910. l7-n
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
IIartland, August 81, lsit
NOTICE.

vUNIIE subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks to the
Il inhabitants Of IIariand and vicinity, and would take
this method to inform them that he has purchased the
Stock in trade oE. VI. 8. II. Stocker, which he now
offers for sale at the formerly occupied BY them
which he will sell for cash. produce on short approved
credit cheap be purchased at any store IN Wind
sor County. u. NJ sToChER,
iHartland, August 81, 1910. lI-f-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
W NTEN.

n exchange for goods 500 lbs. Blood root goo lbs.
snake root. lbs. Ergot Spurrcd Rye well dried
and clcanscd for which fair price will be- paid il dcy
cred soon by the subscribers.
SNOW & CHAMBERLAIN.
Pomfrc July 3O 1910. ll.tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
ATTuEslGNOF OLD TIME.

u rSsELL 4 CLARKE, Watch-makers and Jewellers,
IL directly opposite Whtney's hotel, Woodstock, VT
keep constantly hand for sale general assortment Of
Clocks Watches and Icwelry. Watches and Time Pieces
of all description repaired and warranted Ia perform we'll
on reasonable Also Music Boxes and Accordons
repaired aud tuned on short notice.
All orders from abroad by mail or otherwise, wlrcccNe
immediate attention.
MAY 4, 1910. l-f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
THEIR ROOF TO THE FLAMES AND
THEIR FLESH TO THE EAGLES"

1t would seem from the following signs which
we find in the New Jersey papers, that Whiggery
in that State is acting on the PREsToN principle,
and is resolved to carry the election, not by volun-
tary votes, hut by fears of the hambeau and per-
sonal sacrifice.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
L MON HO L y II
MONTPELIER, VT.

ClIARLES Stafford, takes this occasion to inform
~ the public TINT he has taken the tSIos House, lately
popular under the supervision Of Mcssrs. CnuRcn
SHERMAN, where he will be happy to the old friends
of the House, and the public generally. IL,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
DISSOLUTION n.

rTNE copartnershp heretofore existing under the name
l. aud style of 5. n G.. d. CHAMBERLIS, by muti-
al consent is this day dissolved and Simeon e. Cham
berlin is authorized settle the accounts of said firm
s. q. CHAMBERLAIN,
L. ID. CIiHMBERLIN,
Barnard God July lsiO
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
TYSON FURNACE,
PLYMOUTH, VT

PLYMOUTH,
TIME 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 aud put in operation necessary to manufacture iron
and put into the various forms of castings required for this
market In this time than tuo hungred tons of good
lOund metal has been made at these works The facilities
this place for working iron such enable the pro-
pricor compete successfully with other manufacturers
IN this and the Blast Furnace having been in OPP
Grafton for several months and now making more than
thirty tons of excellent son metal per week, furnishes
supply of Stoves Stove plate, alt w.vui, Cauldrons
and every variety oCasngs and Pig Iron Of superior quail
ity, on the most favorable terms, To dealers.
supply Of the much approved WoolsOn Improved Cook
stove with air tight furnace Badger, liaywad's, the
Revcrblc nue Premium, several patterns elevated
Cook Stoves, and other patterns adapted to the different
markets, all sizes six plate Box Stoves Vermont Par
ors much cmbellshcd and improved, IIasp Parlor,
and beautiful PATTERN (Which, for symmetr, and taste, is
pronounced superior any thing of the kind in the
ket) lnow-ware, Fire Frames, &C. &c now on hand and
will he Sold on favorable TERMS OF very reduced prices to
dealers.
200 TONS NO. /. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders for
the manufactures Of the establishment WILL for quality ri
metal and style Of workmanship, be executed to the entire
satisfaction Of purchasers.
Orders for Stoves Plate should he forwarded early in
the season. All communications addressed to the subcsr
Der "Tyson Furnace, r. o., Windsor Co. VI, will
cevc prompt attention.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, agent
Tyson Furnace, August, s, 1910. T-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

s. &. CHANBERLIN would tender to the inhabitants of
Barnard and vicinity his thanks for their very liberal pa
tronugc To the above firm, and would rcspc y request
continuance Of the same will continue the business
usual NJ the same place.
July 49, lido, IL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

The federal U'higs TO the eastward, are now
pretending that The Treasury Bill owns its success
to the absence of so many members Of Congress
Now, of the whole number 2i2, 23l voted on thu
Bill, and / were absent had the whole clever
been present, and all voted against the Bill, the
nays would have been hut IL, which, taken from
the l24, leaves majority for the Bill. Taking thu
votes by the States, it stands thus:
For the Bill. Against the Bill.
Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
New York, Rhode Island,
New Jersey, Connecticut
Delaware, Georgia,
MARYLAND, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky,
N. Carolina, Illinois,
=. Carolina,
Alabama,
Missouri,
Ohio,
Michigan,
Arkansas,
Mississippi
Majority, seven Sta,cs-Indiana divided AM
had Mr.. Howard been present, there would hav
been IL States for the bill and nine against it
States majority.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
TAILORING.
NEW GOODS.

JOHNSON & MOWER have just rccsivcd good as
d sortment Of English American and w Goods which
thew offer at reduced prices for cash or approved credit
M,y 1870 LII
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
EIREl EIREl! EIEEll!

VENIIE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
q Company are hereby notified that the following ns
scssmcnts have been made by the Directors all note
In lnrrc OIL the following dnNs. TO wit
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

lust received, from Boston and New York, prime
u assortment OF new goods, cheap for cash.
NAV 81 I. HUTCHINSON Jr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

hats Il CAPS.-W. IL ). have on hand II most splcn.
did assortment Of Hats from New York and Boston,
prices from 81 80 to $500. The hats warranted 10
be of the hest kind and newest style.
Cloth Caps of every size and price.
Woodstock, may, g. 1T
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12

my judgment, have been one Jot more pre-
posterous. IN
\ am, fortunately, gentlemen, not over
sensitive to attacks Of this character, ant
nave, wilhal, an abiding confidence in lht
intelligence q! The people, which renders
lhesu proof against all such attempts 10 DE-.
ceive them. II understand my own
feelings, my chief regrA 10 Witnessing
such degrnd;ng exhibitions, arises from .
Consideration Of the opinion, which for
eigners, who have not The same reasons I"
respect our political Institutions that W.
have, are likely TO form Of the characie'
Of our people, when they sec that cons I
nous men among US can promise them
selves any advantages, from attempts t"
eeude their fellow-ciiizens, by mems Of
such monsirous absurdities. This regret,
IS however, confess materially dimished,
by the conviction, tina, the people will IN
the sequel, as they have heretofore done,
convince those who attempt in thiSmW,
ner TO operate upon their ctedulity,Wr'o'
the folly Of seeking to accomplish, in This
country, political objects by such discred-
table means.
! have the honor 70 be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
M. VAN buren,.
To Messrs John B. Cary. A. &. Had
gings, Thomas Jones, and G. A. Cary, OF
Elizabeth City County, Va.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
GEN'L. HARRISON'S GREEN.
VILE SPEECH

It will be remembered, that Gen'l. Har.
r'son's Com niticf, Gwynne, Wright. and
Spencer, in answer to the queries Of the
Oswego Association, declared /" thai,
The policy is, that the General make
no further declaration II his principles for
she public eye while occupying his present
position, Y" thatno ncp issue be made to The
public" because The national convention
deemed il lnpoiic."
Such, however, was the obvious ndig.
nation Of the people at this gross political
jesultism, that the General soon common.
ced making pripGtc assurances 10 his
friends. Accordingly, we fad him writing
to Evans Of Maine, Lyons Of Virginia. and
McHenry Of Illinois. Then as If 10 show
that he never did do or say thing, which
he did no1 contradict, he begins 10 stumr
IL makes speeches al Cleveland. For,
Meigs, aud Greenville.
This Greenvile speech, to our tbinL;,,
e master piece Of sophomore forlerv--
We do not desire to speak ef Gen,l "a
disrePccttully,yc candor obligos Us to saw
that this GreenviIlo speech is one 81 n,
clearest evidences cfthe Generals do,aoe
which could well be imagined. Fl.
rambles from one subject to another r,,,ct
like man in dream. He does ~, ses,
@ have sufficient control over his mind I
fix i upon any topic for length of in,
Sufficient to discuss il.
10 the short space Of less than two com.
mon newspaper columns, he speaks Of Chi,
latitude io his citizens for inviting him
there ! that abe wac not there for tho pos,
Pcae ofslecliOneeHng. !" that 4 he would No,