davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

Election for Assessors and Board of Relief only.
Dirided.-Griswold, last year strong federal !;
Bozrah, last year fed; Colchester last year Ted !;
Norwich, democrats elected first select man, feds
carried the remainder of the ticket; Goshen and
Washington, last year federal; Manchester.
In Coventry, democratic Assessors and one fed
eral select man, were elected, when the meeting
was adjourned till Monday.
In Stafford, where the federaists had large
majority last year, two democratic Assessors and
two federal Assessors and one Select-man were
elected, when the meeting adjourned till Monday,
to complete the election.
From the NSw Haren Register.
North Haven, divided; as last year. the de
mocrats in the lower part Of the town had turned
out, the procedure would have been corrected.
We heartily welcome Old Cheshire back to the
new dollar Gom three years misrule under pipe
layers.
Derby has done nobly. 1t is said that the POST
master at Humphreyvie was elecioneerins at the
polls Give us the facts in the case.
From The .Norwich aurora.
New l.ond lon, democrat throughout by MAORI
ties varying from 40 to 10.
Preston, averaged democratic maj. 10; entire
ticket elected; last year fed.
North Stonngton, no opp; last year divided.
Ledyard' 20 democratic majority on first ballot,
then no opposition.
Grswod, divided; last year strong fed.
Lisbon, all dem. by large maiori,es.
Franklin, all dem; average maj. 80; last yer fed
Lebanon, all dem. 30 mai
BOzrah, divided; last year fed
Colchester, divided last year fed.
Nloniville, average fed maj. 3; last year 60.
sLFs Three cheers for OLD Connecticut!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

The Spirit Of The .age, in summing up its cleo
ton returns, by way of distinction, puts down the
"whig'' majority under the head Of "Cidercr-
alter Pretty good. Maior-qute Spirited, too;
but do nj you know that The hard cider Is all gomez
North Star.
Yes, we knew that, but we like 10 remind the
poor fellows Of the days when they went Gipsying
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

WISCONSIN ELECTION. We have returns
from only one county (Racine,) in which Dodge's
majority is 1856. The Southport Telegraph says :;
''The same spirit which has animated the democ-
racy Of Racine has been general throughout the
whole territory Gen Dodge will be handsomely
elected. The democratic triumph in Racine, is
complete-beyond all expectation"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

ICFA subscriber asks if So will now pay for
live in Windsor county, till tho first of January
after that time, we shall exact the amount specified
in tho terms-and without fail.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
Tte spirit of Tbe age.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1871.
n o Il G Il

There are still few of our subscribers in Wind
sor county who have neglected to settle with us
for the first year of the .Age. This is not o. X
We must be allowed to say, that we expect all
those who are behind to catch up Immediately
Let il be distinctly understood, that no subscriber
in The county wiH be entered on our books for The
nen year, rho is in arrears for the first.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

as announced in the columns of his paper, is dead
dead as smct. lie was found lying upon the
floor of the meeting house, about three hours at:
ter he threw down the grog, and by the appear
anco of things overhead it is supposed in attempt
ing to descend from the steeple, he fell through
and thus came TO his awful end
We publish this hoping that the fate of this
wicked young man will prove warning to all who
may think Of committnga similar act OF daring.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

We conclude this week, "The Wrecker's
Daughter" 1t is an excellent story, and has
pleased our subscribers we doubt not We have
another on hand which we shall publish when we
get ready. 1t is good one.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

VIRGINIA ELECTION. The Special Election
held in Albermarle County, Virginia, on Monday,
for Delegate to the Legislature in place of Mr.
Coles, deceased, resulted, in the choice of Alex
ander Rivcs, (Whig) bya majority Of II votes
over s. F. Leak, Uoco-Focco)
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

" Dull heather, this" said a long faced 'whig'
to krnn'z, who stood grinning at the flag in State
street this morning. 'Why yes, there has been
a terrible storm from the East lately, and now wo
have severe blow from the South" said Kran,z,
cracking his whip with the old hourish.-Bay
State Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

They say the New York Planet is enlarged and
improved. Wewould say thousand fine things
about that paper five could get it with any sort OF
regulariiu.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

IEe The Ladies' Companion Though rail-
er behind its contemporaries this month, is good
number. This number ends the volume.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

"Why is an old man like horse-rake""
"Hum-m-m! Can't tell; give it up,-wby i.
he!'
GOOD morning, gentlemen''
"Halloa! stop! Isay, why is he J"
"Shot TO death if I know"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

"Chares."
"What, SIR"
Nothing"
eyes, SIR
II the preceding is MT as smart as about one half
the smart things with which all the smart papers
are filled these days. then we'll try again, some
time.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

lEJe 1t becomes our painful duty to announce
to our dearly beloved cousin of the Picayune, that
the fellow who,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

iUs IF anybody wishes to draw US a load oe
wood in payment for the Ase, they had better do
it Immediately.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
ISL.

lcNloCldliC HhJoiHy INV 'Oi'
Federal majority in 1910, 1884.
Democratic gain, so for, 1865
lUJe Eight counties are yet to be heard fiom,
and Mr.. Thomas has only to gain about twelve
in Baltimore county give him 263 majority, and
four in Anne Arundal 2S5. We have no means
of comparing these partial returns with those Of
last year.
Our impression is decided that Mr. Thomas is
elected n majority in the lower house of the
Legislature is certain On the former point we
annex the spcculations of two papers, whose OPP
porunes for judging unexcellcd The Bal
timore Republican says:
cit would be out Of place, just now, to conjec-
ture what the State has done. We may only go
so far until all the returns are received as to ex-
press opinion, that il all the counties have done
as well as those already heard from, the election
Of FRANCIS THOMAS is secure AT the Pres-
dental election there were cast in the State, 3d.
ESQ votes, of which Harrison had majority of
4779. twill be seen that we had therefore, n
very large comparative majority to overcome.-
Baltimore city and county have done their duty,
but before any safe conjecture can be made we
must hear from the strong Wing counties on the
Eastern Shore, three Of which alone gave 1000
majority against US last autumn. But notwilh-
standing all this, our gains already received, au-
thorze the best hopes"
The Washington Globe is more decided:
| "Thc returns which we subjoin are for Govern
or. The vote for Delegates is about the same
They indicate tho election Of Thomas, the Demo-
cratic candidate and that he has received the larg-
est Democratic vote ever cast in the State
STILL LATER.
We take the following from the Bay Stale
| Democrat:
The tide of democracy still rolls on: Maryland
falls in and swells the volume, and increases the
rapidity of the democratic tide which is now rush.
ing over the whole length and breadth of the Union,
and purifying the political elements from the cor
rupting influence of federalism
The Baltimore Republican, Of Saturday last,
gives returns for Governor, as Ear as received,
which stand thus
Francis Thomas, (dem) 2O,5S7
VIM. Cost Johnson, (fed.) 1857
Majority for Thomas, thus far, 1910
Mr. Thomas is elected, and no mistake, by a
handsome majority.
As far rs heard from, 43 democrats are elected
TO the House of Delegates, and % feds.
The work ofreiorm has been thorough complete
Maryland has done her duty, Massachusetts will
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
Maryland Election.
"LIVE WAVE, IMPELLING WAVE,
THE TIDE Rolls ONw

The Democracy of old Baltimore have been
true to themselves and their cause, and have of
course gloriously conquered They have succeed
ed by an unprecedented majority and Federalism
finds no place to hide its head, within her borders.
A thousand cheers for her noble sons. The Balti-
more Republican announces the result in the fol-
lowing enthusiastic manner:
We promised to respond to our friends n
other States who behaved so goreusy, AND WE
HAVE KEPT OUR PROMISE! We cannot write
our heart is overlooking with gratitude to the
Giver of all good, "who has preserved US free
people," and from this faness of heart, and in the
spirit of true gratitude, we say GOD BLESS the
Democracy Here are the returns,--they speak
more eloquently and forcibly than any words we
can now utter.
Tomorrow we shall speak more particularly of
the noble bearing of the incompatible and lion
hearted Democracy of the uncOnquerable Monu-
mental City. We have labored hard in their
cause, and we HAVE OUR REWARD.
The vote in the city is as follows:
FOX GOVERNOR.
Democrats. Federalists.
Thomas, 7434 Johnson, 63s3
Democratic majority 1919
FOR SENATOR.
Frck. 7464 Law, $3.50
Democratic ma ority TIA J!
FOR DELEGATES.
lie Grand, 743l Barnes, 6S66
Gallagher, 1899 Keyser, 63s7
Starr, 1898 Bradford, 635S
Freshman, 1880 Norris, 1914
Graves, 1880 Sewal, $3.50
Average Democratic majority 1858
Three districts of Baltimore County give Thorn
as (Dem,) $50, and Johnson (Fed,) 447.
The Democrotc gain is astonishing there has
evidently been great change in the popular mind
in favor of tho glorious principles for which we are
contending. Counties which have gone against US
heretofore arc now noby redeemed they have
trampled in the dust the black flag of Federalism,
The returns from the several counties are as
follows:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

to- Our friend Of the Burlington Sentinel is
mum about our rejonder to his go-to-meetng ar
tcle He's whipped Cock-a-doodle
ughl
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

GEORGIA. An election for Governor and
members Of the legislature took place in this State
on the 9th inst. We have seen only the following
returns, which we copy from the Globe:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
CONNECTICUT COMING!
WHAT NEXT

The Hartford Times, of the 9th inst, speaking
of the town elections lately held in Connecticut,
says:-" We have returns of the Town cleo
tiOns from large portion of the State. They arc
most gratifying and cheering to the friends of equal
rights and the supporters Of liberal principles 1t
has been deemed essential by the late wing party
that these elections should be made strictly politi-
cal, and the following is the result as far as re-
ceiyed:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

I'0H0''''"' N''''I D""'oH, NrcU'I
Augusta city SlS 529
Chatham county SGT COS
Democratic gain in the above counties, sine,
last year, 223.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
Francis Thomas, (dem.) 2O,5S7
VIM. Cost Johnson, Qed.) 1857
Majority for Thomas, thus far,

Majority Tor Thomas, thus Tar, 900
Mr. Thomas is elected, and no mistake, by q
handsome majority.
As far rs heard from, 43 democrats are elected
10 the House of Delegates, and % feds
The work ofreiorm has been thorough, complete.
Maryland has done her duty. Massachusetts will
do likewise.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

FEDERAL.
Hartford"
Bloomfield,
Wellington,
Plymouth,
East Haven,
Woodbridge,
Guilford,
Milford,
Orange,
North Haven,
Waterbury,
Canton,
New Hartford,
Middlebury,
North Brandon,
Plainfeld,
Woodstock,
Brooklyn.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15

GCiNCus
DEMOCRATIC. FEDI
Berlin, Hartfol
Bristol, Blooml
Glastonbury, Willing
Windsor, Plymol
Marlborough, East H
SouthingtOn, Woodt
Sufield, Guilfor
Litchfeld, Milford
Wethersfeld,* Orange
Simsbury,* North
Windham, Water
Middlelown, Cantor
Portland, New Il
Hebron, Middle
Sharon, North
Walingford, Plainf,
Cheshire, Wood:
Hamden, Brook
BIanford,
Derby,
Oxford,
Bethany,
Colebrook,
Winchester,
Barkhamsted,
New London,
Preston,
North Stonington.
Ledyard,
Lisbon,
Franklin,
Lebanon,
Burlington,
Bolton,
Killingly,
Meriden,
Columbia,
Durham,
Mansfield,
Ashford,
Cornwall,
Kent,
Salisbury,
Montvile,
East Lyme,
Waterford,
GrOton.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
Mcdonald, (dem.) Dawson, lied. J

FOR GOVERNOR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
HAlRll HAIRll BADNESS.

Important seouerpho rveat mystery found last
mr. sTERBY's HAIR REGENERATOR. DIR. Stouy, after
much attention the important subject Of preserving tho
hnr has AFTER many experiments chemical and physical teen
able discover article which Offer cd with create
confidence for tho toilet thing discovered,
for its soenns and penetrating quality produce good heed
haito prevent 1t from ling off when badness appfe
bendd-to restore when badness has taken and to pre-
yent from turning gruy 1t is nourshing pomuum,
antidue OIL or Cologne water 1t is beautiful article for la
dies curls-t hnr soft and lively produces
common brlancy Thousands have tested superior virtues
excellence aud every instance stands unrvalcd II is
niabo in all affections oftbe skin on the head
dandru Every family should be supplied with bottle Of
this OIL that by application the head and hair of children
tho beautiful appendago OF fine head Of hair
which has supplied may he preserved From tho
certificates and recommendations received Of It sau
tay influence the Doctor feels firmly persuaded he has sueeoe-
ded In producing clo which will meet the desired wishes
npprobation the public For sale wholesale and RETAIL
b s RURB9,NK. Mont heller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
ANOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD
u OF 60 YEARS STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
From Athnson's Philadelphia Eve. Post.

Philadelphia, August 10th, 1888.
| Mr. Atknson-Dear Sir: 1t has been my misior.
tune TO labor under cough and asthmatcal oppres-
sion, for moe than half century. When a soldier
in The American camp in 177S, with many others,
owing TO great exposure, had violent attack of di
ease Of the lungs, by which was disabled from duty
for lang time. Since that period until recently
have never been free from a violent cough and diff.
Guilty ofbreahi1g. Year after year have eSpector.
ated over gill day often much more, and some.
times mixed with blood For months together, nj lit
alter uight, have had TO set or be bolsered up 10
obtain my breath. The weakness and debility caus-
ed by srch constant cxpecoration, frequently brou hl
me 10 stale bordering death. 1t has been mat.
ter OF asionishmert TO my family and friends that
am here TO write this TO YOU. have Ina skilllul ply
sicans TO attend me. and every thing done that wa.
thought likely 10 give me relief, without any b. ncii.
cia effect. Last winter had another very severe
attack OF inflammation Of the lunee, which, fully tx
pr cted would he the last then considered my case
as past The aid oil medicine, when was persuaded 10
call in DR. Jayne With the assistance Of Divine
Providence, through him | once more scd
rom my bed but The coughing and Wheeling wcari.
ed me day and night. He advised me 10 use his OK
2ectorant. did so, with strong hope that as il
had cured man, oil my acquaintance Of various dis
eases OF the lungs, it might at least mitigate my sui
ferlngs. Need say how graifed | feel? Ii has
chec ually cured me. As soon as | commenced ia
king it, found IL reached my case, and began 10
breath with more freedom. My expecroraiion be-
easy, and my cough entirely left me. | now
feel as well as did in my life, ard am better
than have been for the last sixty years Last sum.
mer spit great deal Of bood now, thank God am
perfectly cured Now, sir, after suffering go long
aud finding at last such signal relief from DR.. Jayne's
Expectoiant feel anxious 10 inform my fellow cit.
zens where relief may be had.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, Son.
No. IS Lombard street.
M Harris has long been worthy member, 1--WE
believe Deacon) OF the First Baptist Church in this
city, and implicit confidence may be placed in his
serlons. Editor ofihe Post.
The above valuable medicine may be had whole
sale aud retail AT JAYNE'S DRUG AND CHEM-'I
lCAL STORE, No 90 South Sd street, Philadelphia
and E p WALTON e. SONS, Montpelier, W.
This Expectorant never fails to cure Asthma or re-
lieve Cough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
WAY pASSENGEns
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

will leave the Freight Depot at Chulcstown and
Nashua, every morning, (Sundays cxcepted.)
All goods TO betranspOred on the Rail Road going
above Low ell must be cent to the Company Freight
Depot, Chatlcsiown, al the end Of Warren Bridge.
GoUds TO be forwarded 10y The morning train must
be sent lc tho Depot early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and comino'
dious Store Houses both at Nashua and Charles
town, and having completed their arrangements for
The Transportation Of Mcrchan disc give notice that
they prepared to transport all Goods aud
Country Produce which may be forwarded 10 their
DcPols, and for this purpose have furnished safe and
covered which will perfectly secure goods from
damage and careful and cxprr need men 10 take
charge Of tn Transportation Business at the Depos
and 10 accompany the goods over the road.
the Company, determined not only 10 accommo
date the public but To extend every facility in Their
power, both TO Teamstcrs aud Mcrchants have fla
I'd upon the following rates Of Freight;
$3.50 per ton each way between Nashua and
Chatlcstown.
S,oo per ton each way betwecnNashua and Low
ell.
All Regular Transfers running 10 the cars VIII bt
carried over The road between Nashua and Charles
town, each way, free Of expense.
CNSLO " STEARNS, Supt.
Nashua. Dec, l. 1910. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
DFMedicine is best known By The Cures It
performs.ICI

NEwToE's PANACEA, or PURIFIER of the BLOOD.
The unparalleled aGd still increasing reputation which
this medicine has acquired throughout the New England stae
and tho many has Performed and the great demand
made for hy the advice of well acquainted with ts
preparation have induced the proprietor 10 extend its circulation
TO almost town in the cnston states md the principal
towns in the United States This panncea warranted purely
vegetable and is rot surpassed by other medicine off
cred 10 the afflicted Ms its extensive sale and popularity
plainly II has within the last eighteen
thousands of the obstinate Diseases proved
certificates and pronounced BY eminent and respectable ply
sicnns tho best medic Useful informn
be found in cculH containing nny certificates Ct aud
directions for taking the medicine etc ~ rho following
appointed in the counties ui Wnsbuaton Lamoo
OrlcansMun peic Burbank frentss; Painfold Half
and Palmer Barre Farmers and Mechanics Crasbury,
Bcwsrer; Albany loyey; lassureh Dauow; 9oNen.
tfy Cleveland Derby 9 Chandler BowLngon Stewart
aud Strong Greensboro, l. Wa crmun; Goye Palmer
Smonds Cunnnt and Co Ha-dwck, o Croebyf Walden and
Edwards Cabot upper village, Ferry and Cot Mnshaold;
Putnam; Chelsea Hubbard; BIookiod Bi2elow and
Son saHnd NJ Young and Co; Hydepafk n Keller John.
son, Geo Warner Wolcot, ie9nock; Cambridge Whcss
Wactve, NJ isk Morfistowu bingham Camp and NJ
Waterman; Waterbury, w Hulchins; Barton, Hca .owav
and Robinson. Ss,3wcop3mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
LOTION! LOTIDNk

ETR. EVANS BEAUTlFYINC LOTION, hish-
ly este, med for curing all Err pons Goarsansss Red
NESS. aud pimples ON the Faoc Acak or'Hands, and
eftciualy cleaning The cumpleSioo aud removing ala
diseases Of the skim
Nothing contributes n.sohto our general success
in HE, as N engaging frs, appearance, This Lo'n"S
is admired as m'st iTsSanl, mAe.. sale WASH, M
greatly esteemed for lis spiues in vaspsng, seeaT ns
and purifying the skin oS aN eiuptao6s, so nJeHf Gus
10 irmale beauty, and re<'stng IL high desr &c
purity.
Icautu, md hcalihfuf templssuon is thcP ride Of
all who possess IT, and the eavy ofiho sc Aho are de-
prvcd o. il. What he affecting to caniful
female in whose iaee nature has dtsnla er power
as 10 find her complexion discoored vii h Jsouslns.
pimllcs which affect her charms7s
A good appearance is The best rtso mmendalsan :.
and the BrautiDIng Lotion puri6rs the skin and.
removes all rimplcs, bolthes tam snnt urn aadred.
ness, and produces beautiful hue is The ONLY oSs-.
meic lsdy should at her toilet:
Gentlemen will also find this deIigh' ful remedy, To-
remove all roughness pmples ringwor ms spsis, red
ness, soreness OF the face and nose, ind every kind
OF eruption the surface of the hunt IN body. IL is
particularly recommended 10 gentlemen TO be used at
ter shaving, as it will prevent the OF herwiss eerai
effect OF all common soap IN turning the beard rre-
maturely grey
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
A. HrTCHCt )CK& Co.
So No; ~ Genesee-st Utica N. Y.
Also by s. bOhoANNi mon'pehei' IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

any now IN use. The construction is such that The
heat Is evenly applied around the oven and perfectly
controlled tor various purposes otcookng; and whelh
er Tor boiling 6rong' baking, frying, roasting OF
toasIng' they have invariably proved deserving inc
h'gh commentators bestowed upon them It's con
hdeniy ASSERTED, mat no steve IN the market can dc
so much business w'lh so Il'ie fuel IN gwen space
oil time as Woo'sonrs improved Patent.
!. AN AIR lieHr FUHNAcE, Tor coal or small 'ue nc.
nor summer use mas been recently combined win TINS
stove, IN an original Manner SO as TO be ufed foi
boiling bro'Ins baking IRONING S<c.wilh The smallest
consumption oil uel ana when IN use does not n,er-
a're WIN the oher operations oil Inc soVe ana does
not cause inconvenience by giving out heat or gas.
IN isSe-sLAss OK MicA ooof 's cosereo.ou upon
meat, fowls, sc. in a more perfect manner than can