davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-10

Ths I'll VI Ocsobetf sGksEs&nnasaessees " ~
new Usm5nsseisl year. " AUszebss ssss6a8ln NV
orssns. All sash satins. Ill nstitfelsssisd q
isok back il we'll ~ fps~ssd-in ! word e in1
press on our ,neinnstes sanas 5dsaeof whss has
been done here daring tie u nSntha int elars
ed. Fortunately Ills fetrospection 4 made easy,
drawn Up ~ M M T Riynal, u
their prices cpsreat III ifis morning.
Mn other city IN the Union can show : lii
equally great o. valuable Of american produces,
Look at q few itesls ]
Cotton 068 122 bales
Sugar (coojec.ureJ1 hhds
Tobacco, 43s0e7 N
Flour, 4S0d4
Bacon and Pork, 6,oo0.Od0
Corn, 100000 bo-hl'
Load, 320.OO0 quint.
Besides q variety If articles. and nome of them
in considerable quantities. The who'll exsn n
the psesen, low prices, may be valued = sixty
million Of dollars.
These valuable prodncss have afford lghts
TO 1922 sea vessels. and 1858 slea Min Ebesides
some thousand Of Hat boats. burgess. and pifo-
CUES.
They have. probably, induced more than 3d..
600 mariners, boatmen, and strangers, to visit
New Orleans during the business season and
probably put betwsenf fur and i've million 81 dol
hrs into the pocket 81 merchants and others,
employed In 81 dssis,ns benefit ffam thessarious
branches Vt the business Of our citys-NO Cour.
= :. ~ ItR4 S&S S4ees
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-10

TO RENT.
Dwelling House and Garden, situated With
~ in Tho limits Of HE Corporation Of Patton
Rosga-Apply to l. SflEPPERS.
Sep, 5al3t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-10

CHANGE or STAND.
y vHE Pharmacvof npctor Souterre is now
removed 70 The building formerly occu-
piedby the carfdtiton Bank.
Aug 90 z9
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
For the Spirit Of the Age.
FEDERALISTS.
to your arms, every man!

is ascertained that some unpleasant feelings
excited among those Republicans, who have
mistake become associated with ''the whig par,
+ because we denominate That party, "the Fed
! lists They regard the term as implying re-
zach! But why so We ask all who are RE-
bLIcANs at heart, seriously to ponder the
|slion, Why theyteel themselves reproached Gnd
piled on account Of being reckoned ,cih fed
Visits No one will pretend that the democratic
rs employs that term, in any other than po-
cal sense. Neither do we connect with it mo-
~ or religious professions, any further than they
seen and known to cooperate with federalism,
; movement, measures and designs. Hence,
those respects, no moral principle is bartered
~, if no undue advantages are taken of profess
of sanctity for political purposes, why are
G who associate with n certain party, so ex-
|ey sensitive in regard to the nome--fede !
" do real but misled DEMOCRATS complain
in the use of name which is as old as the
y to which we apply 1.-THE party opposed to
present national Observation-Disclosures rcproach
p, also , Have we called in question the social
al or religious virtues of federaliss' BY no
ms. Why then talk about being reproached -?
BUR friends mean to be understood that there is
|cthing so obnoxious and offensive in the federal
|d--something so extremely Objectionable in
tlesired measures of the federalists, something
Fcacherous in their shifts and turns and changes
3arty name that it is reproach to be account
$ co-workers with them? If this is not the
will some one be kind enough to enIighten us
this subject? II is not our design 10 employ
sire terms in the designation Of political par
Far from it. But being as fully convinced
be are of our existence, that the party now in
er in this State, is, indeed and in truth, under
influence of old-lashioned federalists; that its
Frs and wire-workers are Of that stamp, Sum
ged," and, as we have reason to suspect,
Sangable,- favor of a National Bank, Il Ma
ii Debt, an extravagant Tariff, and State Bank
Fystems which will flood the country with an
leemable paper currency, we must continue to
hem by the only name which to us seems APP
FeleraliSts. DEMOCRACY.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
TYSON FURNACE,

FENE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
Ia the public dealers in Stoves, Iron ware, &c to the
mhnuihclues0 OF this establishment Within three wears
Blast Furnace, and all the buildings macmer, have been
built ana put IN operation necessary manufacture iron
ana put into the various forms Of castings required for this
market In this time more than WO hUsTcd tons of GOOD
Oundy metal has been made at these works. The facilities
at this place for working iron such enable the pro-
prietor to compete successfully with other manufacturers
in this country and the Blast Furnace having been in op-
Grafton for several months aud making more than
thirty tons OF excellent soft metal per week, furnishes
supply OF Stoves, stove late, ui',v.viIt Caud uns
ana every variety OCastings and Pig Iron of superior quail
ity, on the most favorable terms, to dealers.
supply OF the much approved WOOlson Improved Cook
stove, WIN air tight furnace Badger, aSwards, the
Rcyertihlc iue Premium several patterns elevated over
Cook stoves and other patterns adapted to the different
markets, NIL sizes six plate Box Stoves Vermont Par
lors, much cnbelished rud improved, asp Paror new
and beautiful pattern, (Which tor symmetry and taste is
pronounced superior to thing OF the kind in the
kct) iiallowwae Fire Frames &c &C., On hand
will be Sold on favorable TERMS at very reduced prices to
Dealers
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

pt you should stand to your posts and defend
ur principles to the LAST The patriots of the
Evolution were not disheartened by the disasters
hich beiel them at the outset of their struggle for
fedom and Independence, but continued to fight
d retreat, and finally to conquer. They would
consent to abandon their dearest rights and
? their nccks into their halter, leaving their pos
lty to be slaves to the british yoke, to be the
tins OF tyranny and oppression. Such should
Pry democrat consider his position to be. Indeed
Pry democrat who has refused to bow the knee
Baal-who has fought, manlully, through this
npaign, is deserving of high praise as his
nrades have fallen on the right and left, his po
on has grown more enviable and Important
th will be remembered hereafter when the prn-
les of Democracy shall triumph universally,
lie those who have proved themselves traitors
he hour of trial will be consigned to infamy
disgrace.
True democrats stand your arms then! Com
nee your preparations to day for the contest in
vember and cease not to teach and to preach,
to work in the cause till Sept. shall come round
in.
Stand to your arms, every man!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
HARD TIMES,

fconstant employment, high wages and good
pay, (scarce in large manuflcturies) are proof OF
hrad times, we, poor laboring fellows, have enough
of them. All hands are hurried with business
Look at this.
BUSINESS PRosrECrs.-Our merchants and bushes.
men inform Us that wOOles saitnes, &c already adya
ced twenty per cent and still rising Cotons are adj
vancng and the demand is increasing Tor these goods
As the tide has turned aud the employers are becoming
benefited we hope they do not deprcss and Cypress telr
workmen. Let Us the regard which they have for the
laborers. Sub-freasury prices beginning to MI the
pockets Of the manufacturer which vicious ana corrupt
sy stem Of banking had empted and we want them 20 III
the wages Of those IN their employ To the sub
Treasury standard How is it Let us all prosper togeti,
cr. No screwng down aborers-no robbng ihc boy anu
grs-no wrong to the poor now that the tide has turned
We glad that the country is emereing rom That
wretched condition in which il had been plunged ny over
banking over trailing over specializing, over Whgcry
The Independent Treasury and the measures OF the Al
mnisaon are working well for the country, ana II not
molesed and unsettled by faction of osperity
opens to the 'eounry.-Hnfford Times
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
Far the Shirt of The Are,

EDITOR Sir, Will You far oblige real friend
~ HARRISON as to insert the following article. with
rncst request that some one would fairly solve the
ulty which presents for the benefit of your readers.
|,ne, really wish to know the cause of the AWFUL
.ATIV L, mentioned below.
$FusED lioNoRs TO lIARRIsoN.-Ifany of our readers
Undergo the trouble to refer to the fnh volume OF
IS Register page l72, ofhe 9th November, 1913, hey
| find the following passage:
n special meeting of the Common Council of New
motion was made to present Major General IIar-
wha sword and the freedom of the city, rs the like
been bestowed on Decatur, Perry, and Others But
notion was NEGATIVED; Ayes 5, Noes H."
II of federal contemporaries take the trouble
plain This was IA time when the services of Gen.
son, fhe performed any must have been fresh in the
of the people. What else but conviction that the
RS were undeserued, could have prompted the Coun-
/ New York to withhold than from Harrison when
had been voted freely to others '--Magisi>,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
IKE EN IRONY.

The following admirable hits at a few of the
Federal absurdtes of the present day, are from the
Georgia Constituencies:
"The wings are consiscnt-they are no hypo-
critics The Wings charge MIR. Van Buren, with be-
ing opposed to the late war. Ask them if they
would vote for Mr.. Webster, in preference to Mr.
Van Buren, and they will anuwer, YES. Mr. Web
ster, it is notorious. was opposed to the war, and
supported the Hartford Convention. The Wings
charge Mr.. Van Buren, with being tariff man, an
internal Improvement man, and even Il National
Bank man, Notwithstanding his repeated deaials
Ask them if they would vote for MIR. Clay, in pre-
ference 10 Mr.. Van Buren,, and they will answer,
yes. They charge Mr.. Van Buren, with being Il
proclamation and force bill man. Ask them if they
will vote for Gen. Harrison, and they will deafen
you with the cry of yes yes is all this consiscn-
cy, and no hypocrisy Furthermore: In the North
Mr.. Webster and his wing friends support General
Harrison, because the first measure that will he
adopted under his administration, will be Nation
al Bank. In the South he is supported by the
wings because he has declared such an institution
unconstitutional. In the West, Mr. Clay and his
wing friends support the General, because nation
al system of internal improvements and a protcc-
tive tariff will be adopted. In the South the wings
support him because he is opposed to those Federal
measures. In the North and West, Slade, Gran
ger, 1appan and Stewart, support Harrison, be-
cause the cause of Abolition will be placed in
more commanding point of view. In the South the
wings support him because he is no Abolitonist-
How can such different views of the wings be re-
concied' The optics of the wings must be weak
indeed, and General Harrison must have been gift
ed to high degree with the faculties of Proleus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

Iy WESTON, W., there six votes polled than
there were names the list The following is an extract
from letter, dated:
semester, H., SEPT s. lslOThe wings have succeeded
in Chester, though we have two hundred and twenty -lve
democratic The old eeralsts feel much dcligh-
ted at victory in this they did when in the last
war they succeeded in ecctng Thomas $. Fullerton II
representative; and rcoic much they did when they
sent William Hall tn the Hartford Convention The pres
lent OF Bellows Falls Bank and the Cashier
engaged to deta, democracy in 1910 than they in
l5li in favor Of lederalists. r-B0st0n Post.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

The British wings talk loud, and brag, and buster and
threaten what they will do when they come Unjust ms il
they stood chance to carry the election. Now the,
may as well lower their tone and become little more de-
and modist for they stand just chance at ALL Brit
ish whiggery will rs certainly be wh Pped TO deah us the
election takes place, They beaten already and even
have hard work to keep up the tagging spirits Of their
party Tie truth will burst upon them soon, when they
will begin wonder they such fools sup
pose that the democracy could be beaten by such old
broken down hack Iiarrison.-N H. Patriot
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

TIIURLOw GIVES UP ALLBUT THE EIGHTH
DIsTRICr, Mr. Weed, the State Printer, in an
article encouraging the wings of the English Dis.
rict to ,'mnk" on" c""'"'''--'"d niIghtv nHo"' ,o
redeem the rcpnblic,' says:
UNION. YES THE FATE AND DESTINY OF
THIS VAST REPUBLIC Is IN TIE HANDS
OF THE ELECTORS OF THE EIGHTH Dis
TRlCT The rotc Of H0i District WW deier-
mine The political character Of lie Empire SUITE
Tue EXPIRE STATE WILL DETERMINE THE
Observation-Disclosures
Thus, it will be seen, he comedies that the DEM
ocrats will have majority of the votes to be cast
for Electors in the other SCrea districts boy,
do YOU hear that :''-.itp Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
For the SDirii of The Hge.
VT 'Fo ''T7'' TT 2 wv
LOOK OUT. FARMERS.

"oohA Wv
he readers of the AGE were duly and timely
oned against the management of Bank officers,
is and lavorites, in relation to the prices and
hase of wool. But itappears from facts which
coming to light that the monory voice Of the
Re's faithful sentinel, was not needed, if, in
it was heard. Having raised the hue-and-
of distress, ruin and stagnatlon of business,
lin arch spectators and Bank officers, such as
T. Hodges of Rutland, and DR.. Kendrich of
ford, have taken advantage of the times, and
hg access to the funds of Banks which can not
punt, ri have purchased lots of wool, here
there, making no noise about it, except the
nur Of" low prices '-"as much as we can
d'--''no money circulating ''manuiac,u-
all down." sc. In this manner, great bar
have been made, without disturbing the wa
too soon. Little or no movement was made
bllecting together the scattered lots of wool
Re the State election that no reaction might
be, unfavorable to the panic influence. But
pine means, about Three Hundrei Thousaud
lds of wool has been put in motion, which had
purchased by the above named Bankites and
associates; and Yet, it is done in such eau
manner, that Vermonters are not aware that
is in any considerable demand Not IA wing
Fr nor wing travelling agent, so much as init
IS to the wool-growers, that prospects are bright
g.
he manufacturing business is so good that, al
hua, Lowell, Manchester, &c. SC. extra hands
Employed, and the works kept in operation,
and night Helps in such demand that run
are engaged to look MP female laborers, and a
,ium of a dollar a head given for each one SO
ined No doubt they are engaged al the forrest
fs possible, or, if their wages are nominaly
they work several extra hours. We say
!, to the woo-growers, look out for panic rem
and Bank spectators. Business is rapidly
ing under the TREASURY law, and in spite
Banks and wo-lnongers, the products of your
IS and fields will command good prices
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
READ, AND THEN ANSWER.

Can it be possible that any candid man, after
reading the many testimonials from the most talent
ed and confirmed of the State Rights party, in
favor of MIR. VAN BURENs policy and admins
tration, can believe for moment that he is grasp
ing at additional Executive power? Does not every
South, have always been most jealous and watch
lul Oithe Executive lest he should be inv ested with
more power by construction of the Constitution,
than its letter would warrant and that suspicion
JACKSON was aiming at such power, induced not
few to abandon him, and to oppose the election
of Mr., VAN buren, to the Presidency, lest he
should, in that respect, follow in the footsteps of
his ustrious predecessor among whom was the
distinguished TAzEwELL, of Virginia. And can
it he supposed that such mcn-thot such man-
would come before the country in terms ofupproyal
of the present Executive, unless the searching eye
had fully discovered that former opprehensions
were groundcss, and that no attempt had been
made or designed, at encroachment upon the rights
of the people, or the State Men, who like Gov,
TAzEwELL, have retired from public life, may be
presumed to utter the language of candid conviction.
They are more capable of forming dispassionae
opinions, than others of equal talents who are AMI
bilious of political prelcrment, and constantly en-
gagged in man~uvcrs for power and place, Office
seekers are commonly blind to the virtues of those
whom they wish to supplant. Whose testimony
then can be more entitled to confidence than that
of such men as LIrTLEToN w. TAzEwELL-a
State Rights man. Read then, candidly, and an
swer accordingly.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
FREE LECTURE puRENOLoGY.

TT ROlSMANlERE, will deliver free Lecture on
IL. Phcnolo1v, Monday evening next, II inst, at ,
- o'clock, IN this village the place where, To hccsiGnu-
ted by bills on that dilJ when the fundamental pruculcs
oi the science viii h. shown To be- true IN" o repeated
objection that phrcnolney lead, Fatality. ur IN other
words DESTROYS human responsibility, Val be answered.
The Lecture will point ont us genera utility IN the hm>l-
ness Of sOrcty aud it, mNny advantage, IN the education
of children. The subject viii be- lllu tr1itd with the skulls
and bust, Of individuals Of dtirrcnt tutIous.
,-rhc heads Of two individual, VIII be publicly exam
ncd nllcr the Lecture
Mr. II. will make phrcnoolrr Nominations IN his room
mt MIR. Aldens Hotel visit families tor that purpose.
Woodstock, Sept 10th loiO
TERMS lorthc Of live subsequent lectures are 30
cent. for gentleman a Lady - gentleman and two
ladies ltO. Tickets Tor evening Y IL cents.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

BUSINESS IN BALTIMoRE.-The Baltimore
Sun says--"All things taken together, we think
we have good cause to congratulate the citizens of
Baltimore on the prospect ahead-not merely of All
unusually good fall of business, but of state of
prosperity beyond that, and above. it, more healthy
solid and permanent than that to which her past
years can lay claim
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

REDuCrIoN OF WACEs--Who are most likely
to favor reduction of wages Of labor the empty
or orthe employed And who TO we hear making
such bitter lamentations for fear that wages are to be
reduced 1t is the very men whose inciinaionit is
10 bring abouisuch state Of things not the aborers
lhmscNcs. Witl'what grace, then does tins pretend
ed sympathy lol thcpour come from the mouths OF
the bNacd ari'locracy of the country-men who
never did days work & never mean 10 so long
as they can live upon the labor Of others. Their
policy is, and always has hecn 10 get the greatest
amount of labor for the least possible pay, These
are the men who with their rgte shirts hanging
ont like handsaw, are building log cabins, to I'M
pose upon the people. BY the way, what has be-
came of The log cabin hunMbg in this town, which
cost so much trouble aud expense The long string
whlsh we were told was never 10 be found pulled
in has disappeared, and in lis stead huge paddock
Suspended del!mg entrance to any but its keepers
BRriiRgioR Sent.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

NOTICE. WARREN MUTE, would rcsrcctflliy
give notice to their friends and the public, that they
continue manufacturing Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks Val
'os aud Carpet Bags and n other articles in their line of
business to suit customers, at their old >tand-as they in
tend to suit customers in order get living BY their husi-
nrssnud they respectfully their thanks for past
patronage and hope for continuance
WO0dstock, May 2, lsl0. l-f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11
STATE OF VERMONT. ,

STA sE Of ' EK NUNT.y II YIOO7I1 IV",1
pIsrRicr OF HARTFORD, IS. hohidt U0odStock "ifH-
in AMI for sdh District, on the I'd Gay Q Spfem0F
4. d. $40. Present, The hon. James tddH, Jh9gt'
An instrument purporting o be the last vii ana ieata-
ment nr Edward NJ. SAWYER late Of Norwich III siu ms
rlc deceased being presented to the court mere by Val
vim SAWYER the executor therein ed. for probaiei II i
ordered M said court that all persons concerned thtre,
he notified To appear session nj said court 10 bt htu
,t the Probate office In Woodstock on the IN day OF
Ornbe next and show cause. II any they may have Il
rns the probate said will, Tor which purpose is hir-
hcr ordered that copy Of the record ohl> order be pub
hcJ brr, weeks succcssivrly in the spirit ut the Age,
nutrd nt Woodstock in said State, soon may be.
true copy ofrecord,
Iae,v DEL BILLINGS Rcgisttr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

BRIsK BUSINESS. The New York Post of Yesterday
says, we have been informed that over one Thousand
packages and lots of birmingham and sheffield hardware
sold at auction yesterday, by James Miller and Co
advance prices in about oighl hours. IL, perhaps is
the most expeditions sale Of similar articles that ever took
place in this city, And it does not look very much like
toto prostraion Of trade if the country en-
tely ruined by "the ruiRoHs measures Of mis- wPriHc
yicd andcorrum AdministrdiioH.n--B s. Dem.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

TnE GaiND II lLty Great preparations have been 60
ing among the wings for weeks past in getting up what
they intend should bea grand tolo in Nashville the
18th u The accounts show that it turned to be al
most total failure for instead Of the 10000 10000 who
were expected to attend it, less than 5000 found to
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

Loss OF BRIrsm ELEcTIoNEERING GOLD. 1t will be
rscoeeted that by the destruction ofone of the Whining
ton and Charleston steamboats,, Gen. Dawson of Georgia
lost $4,000 which advanced by BRITISH ruSDMoN-
GERS, to nuense the people of Georgia support Iarr
son. Taunton psr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

Dear Sr- have used one your Cooking Stoves, in my
GniI, for some time past. The Stove i all that you have
recommended to be and feel il my duty To state that
consider one The most inn 0rtqHt mentions ihin
mn knOrirdgs. Being simple in construction and
yCujSf IN form deem it to be dGji,, and well calc-
lated stove. From the fact that b6icre uOuH the
yrjcc of me Store in tstig year in addition to the
nly which this stove possesses Orer al 9th
Pr fgTrS IN have No hesitation IN recommending it in
pccuniay point tOevery one, whether They already
have or have not other stoves. PAUL HOWE
Woodstock, W., June l4rh 1870
This ceriG that have used = L.Chases Cooking Stove
n the purposes Of cooking Washing &c usual IN iami-
lies and lind to be- the most economical aud Convenient
cooking stove which have used and from eN-
pertinent find that II requires more man one jotf
1ft the tuCi NECESSARY consumed in any other COOK
stare which, have used cdirH}Gttd TO do an 3ndt
amount 0f cooking. The nj the stove surpHss any
thing the kind in they bake and roast admirably
well. In a word the stove Is CifhoW inhH ana "ould
most cOHfieHy recommend ii to all persons IN want OF
stores H. d. Will
Woodstock VT, July 18th 1910.
Mr. = L. Chnsc.-IIaving used vonr cooking stove in
ms tinl, for some time past and finding II worthy of all
nr feel il u,y duty to state that consider it TO be by
lar ,br hest cO0gy store N Having used il for all the
purpo..s of cooking such baking, roasiing, boiling
bropa &c. ,nn confidently assert that in point of
ann and conrsHHce ittery FIR 6rcei any thing of the
Kind which has come NV knowledge. The stoves is
most nf uious'y c0icuatcd for every culinary purpose
Nv family remarkably well pleased with the brolfHg
DEPARTMENT Of the Cf the smoke being suffered
to come into the ZERAH Lulu
Woodstock, VT, july 18th 1910.