davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
A BIT OF A MISTAKE.

In the sweeping, -fourishing work made,
in the shape of talk, by the "Seuenteen"
who came to Brandon to bring up a report
of the land in favor of "new paper"-
among many other things which they said
at random, by way Of exhibiting their
promising prospects, to fduer themselves,
they took in brother Hurbut of Ira, and
made sure Of him, together with goodly
proportion of the good people there. Now
for their information, as we'll as the inform
alton of those who looked on and heard
their "great swelling words of vanity"
will say that brother Hurlbut has called on
me during the past week and assured me
that he has "not yet joined the crusade"
and that he "shall not at present." He
wants TO knoW the reasons first, why he
should do it. If the supporters of the Yer
mont Baptist Journal accuse the Telegraph
Of heresy, he wants the Editor of the Tel
phi to be labored with, and his errors to
be exposed, to the Editor and to his read
ers. That is just what the Editor Of the
Telegraph wants. The Telegraph is al
ways wide open for such thing to be done.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
The bad CAsE"-THE VIPER Bit

The bad CAsE"-THE VIPER Bit
INC THE FILE.-The Editor of the
Chronicle is silent on the subject of my
- Sabbath Practices" since he has diseov-
cred the truth in the case The truth is
the thing he chooses to let Gtone-he has
other matters 10 be occupied about. He
will not again, very soon. probably, allow
himseIfto be showed into such a corner as
he now stands in. If he cares nothing for
truth or justice he will probably look
better 10 his own reputation than TO allow
himselfto endorse for the authenticity Of
reports, until he is better acquainted with
the sources whence they arise.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

rs Will the writer signing, Anony,
NOUS" favor he Editor with his name
not 10 be used publicly, unless he the
w.iterl choose2 Icannot publish state
ments of facts, unless responsible name
be committed to my keeping, without de-
parting from general rule-which do
not like to do.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
S. SO

Mr.. Blandn's apology for not sending the mon
ey sooner Is, that one of the subscribers refused
to send his money, because he said he had under
stood that the Telegraph was going into other
hands--and if so, he would not be under obligs-
ton 10 take it. But he Mr.. Aenl has concluded
to send on condition that if the paper does not
continue as it now is, until his money is expend-
ed, he is to receive the balance back.
."l JOHN ROBERTS, P. M:
Townshend, March %, 1912. "..-.
Ipresume the foregoing was not designed for
the public eye. But 1t contains nothing which
any one interested would object to seeing in print
presume. publish it as an offset--taken with
several other things already given--to the sweep
ing pretensions in regard to the southeast part of
the State, set forth by many of the Seventeen
as were from that region. Hope brother BIandin,
brother Allen and all other fast friends Of unpop-
uIar truth, will remember that at the present time
the watchword of popular religious leaders against
the Telegraph is not unlike Voltaire'S watchword
against Christ -" crush the wretch - and that
they will come to the rescue by extending its
patronage.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

The Topaz is the name OF a
new paper issued OF Middlebury. Notice
Of it is necessarily deferred until a future
,ime-perhaps next week. ..... -. H..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
Yours, truly,

SAMUEL CoTTING.
p. s. popular Religious Leaders and no
Reform" or Popular Clergy and no Reform
might be an amendment to your caption. sc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

~ The Telegraph is sent to few in
dividuals this week, not at present subscrib-
ers, some of whose names have been given
me, and some of whom are old acquaint-
ances, with the hope that some or all OF
them may see fit 10 ratrouize it, and per-
maps do something to extend its patronage,
during its laborious struggle "against prin-
cipalilies, against powers, against the rulers
of the darkness OF this world, against spir-
itual wickedness in high places" To some
of these few back numbers are sent gra-
tuitously. .".= .'. ":
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
D I z D,

In this village, on the Alb inst, at the residence
of Justus Hyatt. (while on yisit,) WILLIAM
CLkAvER, of Union Village, Washington Co.
N. Y. in the s0th year of his age
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
m q r r re ID

II q z 4 9 d,
In this village, on the 3Ist ulf., by Rev. G. A.
Thomas, DIR. Augustus r. Fuller to Mrs. Mary N.
Johnston-both OF this will age.-Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORRECTED.

| stated in the Telegraph, two weeks
ago, that brother G. A. Thomas, preached
three sermons on the subject Of the Sab
bath, in connection with the excitement
got up by those who left their own appro-
pirate work to look after the private prac-
tees ofthe Editor ofthe Telegraph. This
was true-onIy, as he since :etls me, he
preached four sermons, instead of three.
He also tells me that he had preached on
the subject before, since he has been In the
place. Ii this was known TO me at the
time, it had gone out of my mind: He
moreover says that these last four sermons
were not designed to be understood as call
ed forth Ly my case, but by Henry G.
Wright being here previously. | thank
him for the admission IN regard to myself.
At the same time thank h;m, in behalf
of :he cause oftruth, for this acknowledge
ment that he felt called upon TO preach four
public discourses from having=hpd pri.
cate interview with Henry c. Wright
for Henry C. Wright did not utter a syI
able on the subject, publicly, that Heard
or heard Of, aehile he arGs in Brandon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

Brother HoIcomb's reply to uy strict
ures on his last weeks remarks, is un-
avoidably postponed until next week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

Brother D. w. Burroughs has remov-
ed from Factory Point to Andover, and
wishes his correspondents to direct to the
latter place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
VOICE FROM TowNsHEND.
Mr.. Orson S. Murray:

MT. Urson ,. MurraY:
Dear Sir:-Mr J. Blandn,
Agent for the Telegraph in Townshend, wishes
me to send you live dollars and fifty cents, TO be
credited as follows:
Samuel Gray, $3.50
q Hebbard Taft, 200
Peter Allen, 200 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

\, thoughts are running beyond the
eli, designed, when | commenced writ
:, must close, therefore, somewhat alb
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
TOO MUCH HARD CIDER.

The people are everywhere disguised with the
rotten frauds of the federal party. Almost every
day we sec statements like the following. (Which
we find in the Ohio Salesman, pure democratic
journal, Of thousands who were hunbugged by
the now defeated and dissraced party:
To the editor of The Ohio Salesman:
We have been wings heretofore, and supported
the wing party, but cannot do so any longer, be-
licvng the leaders Of that party to be utterly cor
rupt; therefore yon may enter our names on the
list Of Shannon demociats, thereby renouncing
hard cider. coon skins, and Hartford Convention
Federalism. :. Z. MAn'NNiS,
r. ORCHARD.
ROBT. MORRISON.
wa.eryIle, Luccs Co, Ohio. April Is, 1912
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A LII LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended 10
n make use OF YM BROWNS PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST MS il makes the bread much better than the COM
mon mode. The Yeast is free from all impure ingredients
makes the bread perfectly white and gh Is well udapc-
for ships use, and will keep in all cmucr 1t i Row IN
extensive in Boston, and orders are beginning to be
ceved from all quarters, No waiting Ct
its superiOri, all other articles used Tor rs brca6
than the following certificate.
Boston, Ndv con, lell,
The undersigned having made use Cf VIM. Ei,wns
Portable Cake Yent or rising bread, IN our Oiniohs this
PREPARATION III Yeast is lar better than ANY other ar'i-
Gle We have ever made of aud will nuke the brend
much whittier and very light and believe il 10 be free
from all impure ingredients
Signed by the Pastry Cooks al the fremont House Pa
wilton, American BOse, AMI Marlboro licel, Boston.
II is now in sc ~ most 81 the Hotels in the city, and
on board NJ all the steamships belonging to Mr. turm
line 0t packets. Anute is just received from John Alder
som pustr COOK on heard the steamship Bralla, NhU
writes that he has made Of Wm Browns Yeast, IOr
making bread during two Ongcs across the Atlantic mt
recommend it us far superior to any thing else Tor
rising bread
The above article is for sale by the proprietor del
Washington street, Boston. Rctailcdby
WOOhSuCh VI. j. A, d. NBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
TuELATEsT & GnAyDEsr HuMnUG.

During the las, three OF four days, the Homo
lcaguers have been holding n convention in tho
Tabernacle in this city. We wen, up yesterday TO
see what they were about; we listened to several
speeches from their biz guns, and then cane a.
way.
Sensible rncn have oflaie years been natterins
themselves that the old rusty Anticipated doctrine
of a Protective Tariff had been given the 60 by. !,
seems that it is not so. a few cliques OF selfish
manufacturers, joined with few sap-head SIM
ple,ons, are raising great hne and cry 10 get up
the old system with new name. We hope The
American nation will not allow these hypocres TO
deceive them. The whole pi,h and essence ofther
movements is self Urdcr loud mouihGd demon
sraion Of patriotism, they would push ahead mea-
sures for their own interest. They worship the
Almighty dollar-and to aid themselves therein,
they take the name Of national prosperity in vain.
The Home Leagucrs arc IN favor Of strong mea-
sures to protect American manufactures. Now II
thus movement came from persons Of imparliality,
it would not be quile so bad-though it il a silly
movement, at best. But when we behold the men
whose direct pecuniary interest it is to have high
duties, banding with one another. and with lew
fruiI partzans, to push ahead this re-vamped hum
hug-we may well give Inference to our disgust
and condemnation.
Let the Home Leaguers look at England; she
presents glOIlOus piClulc VI 'hc W
duties A government swarmiDg with bloat.d
parasites, and pompous Iordngs-her treasury
wrung from the bloody sweat Of her masses, and
distilled through the no, crucble Of poverty, with
groans, suierngs and curses, and howlings Of tor
lhent-her thousands Of greedy human leeches. TAT
lcning on legal extorllon and thcft-is she not
pretty example for us TO imithe'
And the Home i.cagucrs cloak themselves nm
der the pfeiext that i, Is necessary to PIT duties
en-, for purpose OF revenue. Granting ihis-et the
duties be no more than enough 10 raise revcnue.--
and let no Partially be shown. What right has
one man TO expect that the fostering care Of gov
eminent may be given to him moro tina, TO his
neighbour
These round about. cireumlocu,ory ways OF get
ting money. always have more or less yiainy In
terwoven in them. They open door for favorite-
ism. People do that, indirectly. which were it
done directly would be secuted from one end Of
the land to the other. Simplicity .s,raieh, forward
ness, and honesty, are trio that 60 hand in hand
as much in matters Of political economy rs private
conduct The Home Leaguers war with tho
whole Of the ihree.-.E Y. .4urord.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
WIG PRICES!

Eggs are selling a! Cincinnati for three and a
hGi cents PER dozen! Here are your 90 high pri-
ces," your " better times vour "plcnty of mo-
ucy."" high wages Vi two dollars day and roast
beef" When thsfdfmers are compelled 10 sell
their rool for tres'y:frc cents per pound. we
suppose the ewing tines will have reached their
zenith, Oh the beauties Of the" goot 'rhig times"
During Van Burens administration the farmer re-
cei,ed for his wool between 40 and 80 cents; for
his butter from ii TO 20 cents per pound for his
pork from 6 to dollars per hundred; for his beef
from 5 TO cents per pound. But nor the " bet
ter times" administration Is in power, and the far
,ncr receives % els. for his uOOi, Gas the prospect
nor. indirae.,) for his butter from TO II cents;
for his beef from 4 to cents; for his pork from 3
10 cents; and for his eggs the enormous price OF
three cents and half per dozen,--un these ar
tirlcs, nnw cannot he converted into cash without
difficulty, even ii, the last mentioned ruiious pri-
ces.
The change" must begin TO be percepbe 10
every one who has eyes To see. Let the people
investigate these truths and let them settle deeply
into their hearts. --Bwiiagion Sentinel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13

One Of the most popular arguments in favor Of
paper money manufactures, is, thai! banks make
money plenty. When do they make money pien-
ty; in seasons Of scarcity, or when money Is
abundlnl' To whom do they make money plen-
y- 10 the community at large, or TO those alone
who obtain the exclusive privilege of manufacture
Ing it Whoever heard of The banks making mo-
nry plenty during panic or pressure, when assis-
lance is most needed, These institutions are said
to be Incorporated aud established for the "public
good;" let there be scarcity, where is the phi
lanthropy, the sympathy, of these patriotic instu-
tulons Them They are SO far above the people
they hear not The cries of distress stand aooi---
they only hear the pressing calls Of the direc-
Tors and their pets and parasites. The whole cap
ital Of the incorporation then becomes monopollz-
ed by some six or eight commercial houses, and
no one else can obtain dollar, enormous accom-
nodatons made 10 their fivoTiles with which 10
speculate upon the distress Of olheIs--a few gorge
to the full while The many starye.
In addition TO he pride aud Incidence, created
and nourshcd by our present bankng system.
may be mentioned the habits Of luxury and exTas-
agance it engenders and fosters. That we ore fast
loosing the republican simplicity Of our ioreralh-
ers will hardly be questioned by any. II has been
said that the history Of the world can furnish no
example of such prccip!late decay Of institutions,
,'",,;an ~ H." nono,o oc III, IT, Co,,,,,;oo
,'onaL, w. W." P JfiJa do"i; ,La,o.;, H.
'Gn, "r'n "ou' Gu"s "'' ,o,rs ''
on'e'''', w. W. "o"c'y, I"p; a"u
'",'. az "'e '"r'u'' '",''s nv ."o
""" 'n VI eN'''u',e' Wv "su ~ VIC us.s "
" 'o,',ho,;,,, .,in b., on,s ~ ,ho -,
"" WV o " ,,, n '", h,,, ,,o ,aaI
c., y" , t,' ,oo", a ,, ,,r,,,n. viz I
"Jm ",' ''"'s''" ''''0"' "' wa"
O A'""n, ii, ,ho labor .,v;r, r,oh0o. ;,vo,..,
h., h"'"' IN '"' 70 onohIss an 10 ,ro,,. ,;oh
"a,,"" ~ ,,';nm ,h,, or r e."
m""cv on, nr 1,ns; rnos holds the hghos, nlacs
~ m o"' w. p"rer 49, ''' "'' "s"''' paw
A uo,' Ii,h, IL ,,ra,";n, NM, ,,,o roo,,o oTh.x
h,vo M.coSorod ,h,, ,hn c,nc;rni r,cLrr, II
oh,r,o.'d ,o,unrn,;"n s,o,Dnod rnor III, eC s;iL
nonor cnun,eJ ,v;,h = ,,,o,a;ssN,o npv 10 M, no..
Iel. o,,c,iy he ;n,rasc ,"iue ,,h;I tho bnI ro;,
ro,,ro.oa,a and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,hau ,nnw har.
hnsn oli;asJ ~ nav m e,horhi,,r, e.. for
H., Io,so,; ,onnh ham !, IL hs,eJ Inn, ,hev ,s;',
T." ainor, !" 10 onJ Thov hava d;,o"v.ra, ,ha,
,ho, h',o ,0on ,s s hroLan ,ssd ,ha,
,h. y "',e naoad ,ha;. omsIoroo r'o
hi '';,, naa tho 'an1. ,hov .on ~.
Gn"d svasn i, ~ 'f fosuo"r >, '''
R,nts oro ~ rich "non ,he;, ow, dsh,, Iror.
;,divdn,i n;vsu hi, rn,e n ,no,ber bo nav, him
;",orss,",Ss h,nLs m;vs ", rJ;, iJn,, ,bolr nrom'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
THE SOUTH AND A HIGH TARIFF.

The Atlas has taken great pains Of late to make
its readers believe that the south Is abandoning lis
hostility to high, protective, and partial tariff,
and is coming forth III Is advocacy. II p'oducr,
extracts FROM southern journals, and entea,Ois to
sound an alarm about the danger Of competition
from ,hc proLuco" of cotton in India. BUlh l,use
are old alnrns. They have been USED often before.
I hus, IN 1927, before the high tariff of 1928, Il
great tariff Journal said
1--WE have often asserted that a great change
was going on at the South, in regard 10 the policy
Of encouraging domestic manufactures; we have
expressed oar belief that The lime would come, and
speedily, (EH eren has not ohediy orrirei)
when HE tariff wouli more hcnnit the cotion grOw-
erS than the cotton SpiaHerS-wc have venured
an opinion that our southern frllowclilzens would
receive instruction from experience" &c
And in 1924 the same language, almost, was
used respecting the production of cotton in India
that is now uscd-
at is stated in a letter from Liverpool, that
much attention IS now paid to Egyptian cotton.
The quantity raised last year is estimated at TO-
600 bales. 1t is approved Of at Manchester, and
sill come into competition with the Sea Island aud
Brazilian. II is high time that the plan.
ers of the United States should look at home for u
permanent market, which may regulate and give
I
gypt and Greece, and their Islands, can apply
three times the labor TO the culture Of cotton that
we apply TO it, and the quality raised by the Peo-
pie of those countries is Of superior kind. We
wou'd not predict evil 10 any part of our Fellow
citizens, but nothing, apparently, Is more certain,
than that the product of lotion will soon exceed
the amount required IoI consumption" &c.-Nues
hegiSier, 1924.
What has. thus far, heen The success Of the cul-
liva,ion Of .4meficGn cotton in India, and what Is
the future prospect respecting II ; Let the Man
chesle. Guardian an Lngi,h paper, ANSWER
Z" We have learned through The medium OF let
iers received by the last overland mail, that The ell
forts of The American planters who went 10 The
westerly side of India, have, 50 far. ehiireiy fall
ed''
This failure is attributed 10 mismanagemenl on
the part Of The Directors Of the East India Com
pany. But this article goes on as follows
" Sofdr. the cultivation Of american cotton IN
| Upper hdia has made no progress; nor do zee
Imagine ii is rery likely 10 do so hereafter.
On the whoic, toe fear that the prospect Of recetr-
ing any large supply Of superior cotton from In
din is not al present rery .fatiering."
| Such tariff us may be necessary to raise reve-
nuo for an economical administration Of the genet
al governmental tariff that shall be general in its
character, looking TO The whole country and to all
interests, the democracy of the South us well as
the democracy of the North. will ever support
Yea, we would 90 farther, and hope that on this
question there might be no party or sectional d-
visions. And were it not for such INSCRIPTIONS
political wire puers SIS figure in the Boston ahds'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging To one Ofthe most ancient
~ and wealthy ia Miles nj this city, WIN must be well
knnv NJ friends; having since the year 1919
p rnv, ben bent nearly DOUBLE and for several
confined to his he'd has been restored TO good health
has regane his natural erect poson-and has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with ease! We believe
this IL the genrn,ns description M near MS possible
and there is evaegeraon in IT, We will give inlnirers
his address, and doubt mt his humane feelings will ey-
the liberty; that any one doubling, NAV Anon
these he requests his not appear
IN print. A''one other similar instances. Mr. Jas q.
REYNOLDS IA Christie street. has been restored. and viii
give personal assurances OF the facts Of his Both
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews.
How has this been done,
An,ver.-Bv the Indian Hegsidble Eiirsr internally,
and Hsues Nerve and Bone Liniment externally T.
Hrrdid
only Sold by COMsTOCK Il CO.,
n Maiden Lane, New York.
j. ROSS Jr.woodsiock, Vt.
Silly y. q. NEWTON Norwich.
J. C. BROOKS. Hartford.
A. 4 H. W4RDNER, Windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
n. Il NJ. q. RANDALL,

uAVE fitted up the shop formerly occupied by Warren
Ill Nutc Central street, where they ihend to hold
themselves in readiness to do n kinds OF WAlCi4 AND
CLOCK REPAIRING, and job work OF every description
that is done in Watch repairing shops They have Jus
returned from Boston with M entire ntw nhd as hiunh'
assortment consisting Of Clocks, Watches, JeweI, R"'
hest Cutlery several III Knives aud Forks 0ys
VI all kinds Violin aud Bass Nio Strings CarlOncti Reeds
Hiania Ware Of the best material nnd most nsh enable
patterns. Combs shell and horn travelling BASKETS, FER
umery Macassar und Bears Oil Fine Gold Beads &c. &c
All Of which offered reasonable Ms can he found IL
IN this vicinity
n b. Please call and examine, and upon our honor, the
rhomsoniHr medicine shall be kept nj hay il desired
A. d NJ. o. R4NDALL.
Woodstock, Sent. 90, lSil.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
WILLIAM BROWNS
COMPOUND BONESET CANDY,

NTEDICATED-PRICE cts. ca, 10 cts. OF, 62 l2 cts,
wi lb.-A remedy that has gained great reputation
ur the Of coughs, colds whooins cough, plthsc,
throat un all diseases OF the lungs also il H. cA-
tens We usc Tor clear NJ the voice Tor NoCusls Public
Speakers and in consequence OF the extensive sale and
wonderful efficacy Tor curing the above complaints, has
caused number of Druggists and COntctoners IN cou,
eriet this valuable cough remedy An imitation has just
been shown with my stamped On the candy, evi
IDENTIFY deceive the public. For the genuine You will
call for VIM Browns BUneset Candy, MediCatedh and
see that the direction is signed by the proprietor and the
candy stamped " WV. BEowN." The true article is for
sale in Boston, wholesale rnd RETAIL by the Manulactu
rer, corner of Washington and Elliot st.
For sale by J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
New Line Of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK.

THE subscribers will commence running Tuo Hoyse
Stage, the llth Of October from Ludlow, win. Ty-
Furnace, Plymouth and Bridgewater to Woodstock.
VT, leaving JOrson's Hotel Ludlow, on MONDAYS We'd
nCs,ivs and FRIDAYS, NJ half past o'clock F. M,-a,er
the arrival of the kcene aud Rutland sages-and arrvcat
Woodstock, ut half past O'Clock, F. M;-leave whitney 5
Hotel Woodstock TUESDAYS, Thursdays and saturday
nj o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive nj Ludlow in time for the
Keene Stage, which leaves Ludlow at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and the Rutland and Burlington stage, which leaves nj
halipast o'clock J.. NJ.
Passengers going North, from the East South. will
hnd this the most direct route; ms they can take III
Burlington Stage AT Kcene. Walpoe, u. Falls, Chcsero
Cavendsh aud arrive Woodstock the da AT half
past ocOck + M.;-aso, passengers take the Bnrl
ngion Stays ut Mddrhury Brandon, Ptisford Rutland,
Shrewsbury ard Mount Holly and arrvcat Woodstock tr
day, at halfpast 70clock where Sngrs leave the
next day for all parts Of the country.
II. p. POLLARD q co.
n. r. POLLARD, Plymouth,
JusEPn Martin, Do.
Is,c ~ IoHSsoS, Ludi0w,
Sept. 81, iSll. 1l-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-13
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT FRIDAY, MAY 49, 1912

whose god Is Spots, whose aim is power, whose
arguments are clap trap appeals, party cant, aud
low dccnm ilon 10 passion and prejudice, this ques-
lion might he settled without the aid OF party ma
chnery The good sense of the nation his already
Indignantly Irowned upon the Whole course Of the
leading wing politicians on the subject of the cur
rency The same sober, second thought will con-
demn all attempts 10 minge The great question of
the Tariff with party polilics,-BostOa Post.