davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
COMPOUND PULMONARY BALSAM.

vUNIIIS Busam Is now offered to the public from n nj
conviction that 1t is superior 10 amy other medicine
now in use for the various diseases Of the chest Its effects
were first tested in private practice and the medicine mo
tensiyely circulated nj the earnest solicitation Of many
who received the signal benefit from II In diseases the
most distressing and alarming.
The preparer Of this balsam tas for several years paid
particular attention to pulmonary omplnnisby watching
their progress investigating their and carefully no
cing the effects ri the and most npprovedr
cs which have been prescribed by physicians Of NIL or
ders MS of kinds of patent medicines which have
been offered to the pnblic.
II has been found to produce most astonishing results in
whoopngcongh, catarrh affections Of The lungs iilaro
thorax drOpOy Of the chest lnuenz Group. splitting
of blood pain in the side shortness Of breath, consump
ton and common colds
II regulates the natural secretions OF the SYSTEM pro
cures free eSpectoration and allas morbid irrtabiiiy-
Hence its great utility in all diseases Of the lungs.
Thousands Of certificates might be given u necessary
but ali that il wanted for its recommendation fair t
al. PRIcE, so cents
Preparedby DR.. II. II. CARTER. For sale by
J. ROSS, Jr.
Woodstock, March %, 1912. u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
FOR PROMOTING TIE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR

VuNHE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL. is fast taking the
Il place of all other preparations for The hair now in
1t beauties and soitens the hair, giving it satin
gloss that other article does, and causing 1t to curl
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper of the genuine will be signed by the pro-
prelor WIN. BROwS also copyright for the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according to
Congress, 1910. See that Buffalo On Is impressed upon
the glass bottle, to avoid the counterfeit Dealers be
supplied Of WIN. BROWN, 4sl Washington st. Boston
For sale by J. ROSS Jr., Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
WM. DROWN,s PENCIL PASTE.
MYSTERIOUS.


A GENTLEMAN belonging to one ofthe most ancient
n and wealthy families of this city, who must be well
known to fricnds having since the year 1915
up recently been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined his bed been restored TO good health
has regained his natural erect posonand has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with easel We believe
this the gentlemans description near ms possible
and there exaggeration In It, awe inq1rers
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will eS.
cuse the liberty; that any one doubling, may knou
these ctsthough he requests his name may not appear
IN print. Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas O.
REYNOLDS 1ii Christie street. has been restored and vii
give persona assurances Of the facts Of his case. both
were rheumatism, and contracted cords ana sinews'-
How has this been done!
Anspsr.-By the Indian Ysr,tdbie Ehrr internally
and Hs,ces Yerue and Bone Liniment externally ~.
Herald. "
only Sold by C0MsTOCK CO., 81
II Maiden Lane, New York.
j. ROSS Jr.woolstock, VI.
57.Iy b. b. YEWTOY, Norwich.
j. C. BROOKS, Hartford,
A. r. H. WARDNER. Windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAILROAD
81 s.sa Essa s 90 ss "a
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after MONDAY, March IA, l6i2, The passenger
~ trains will run AS follows,

ON and after MONDAY, March IA, lSl2, The passenger
" trains will run ms follows;
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosTON
At & IA A. NJ. At Z and II Am.
At 10 Ia Am At2PM
At la and p. N. Al s "a P.M.
LEAVE LOWELL
Al 8 IA Am. At l2 IA pm. AIS Ia Pm. At7P.M.
or Immediately the arrival of the from Boston.
WAY PASSENGERS taken and lett at TyngsborOugh,
North Chelmsford and Middesey.
Persons in Lowell wishing to take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the Cars free of expense by leaving
their at the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving at Lowell in the Cars from Nashua will be con.
vey ed to any part of the city without charge.
Far. From Nashua to Lowell, so cents.
/ From Nashua to Boston, 81 so.
On the arrival of the at Nashua stages leave for all
part of Hampshire Vermont NcwYor and Canans
via Amoskeag Concord Keene CharestOwn, Francesown
and New London N. II. Windsor, and Brateboro, VI.
Books kept In B0sTON at the Stage Office, No. and
i Elnl.slree-also IN LOWELL at the Northern and
Western Railroad and Stage Office In front of the Depot
where seats be secured in any Of the Coaces and
information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua by the cars at Ia ard 10 ii
A. NJ can take the cars of the Boston and Maine Railroad
at Wilmington for Andover, Iaverhill, Exeter, Dover
Great Falls Portsm Outh nnd Portland.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS will leave the Freight Depot at
Charlesown and Nashua, every morning. Sundays eNcep
All goods to be transported the Rail Road, going
above Lowell mast be sent to the COmpanys f. .ght
Depot, Charlcstown,n ut the end oiWarrcn Bridge
Goods TO he forwarded by the morning trains must be
sent tn the Depot ms early as the evening before.
The Company having pr0vi ded large and c0mmOdious
Store IIoses both in Nashua and Charlestown, and hay
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
of Merchandise, give notice that they prepared
to transport all Goods and Country Produce which may be
forwarded to their Depots and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly
goods from damage; and careful and experienced men
take charge Of the Transportation business at the De-
pots, aud to accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public, but to extend every hcy IN their power,
both tC Teamstcrs and Merchants, have fixed upon the
following rates of Freight;
So so per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town.
Bulk Salt Plaster, Lime Stone, Lumber, &C. 81 per ton
90 per ton each wa, between Nashua and Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running to the cars will be car
ed over the road between Nashua and Charestow each
way, free OF expense. -
ONsIOw sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua March 2j, lsi2. l0.if
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
500 REWARD.

NNEHuNDRED DOLLARS REWARD has been of
" fered for months, toany who will use bottle OF
H1y's Lin,ment Tor the PHes without being cured Oi
thousand sold in instance has 1t failed Of cure.
Proof overwhelming to be had wheni Is sod rs also
certain cure in nearly srery case, Externally In the
following complaints.
For the Piles, Tightne,s NJ the chest ss-
For dHDropsy, PfcaHy IN cmfnen,
Tender Eel, Font Ulcer, Of the iegs, or
Sore throat by canoe other fungus sores, hou-
uIec,r, srer obstinate or long
Group, Standing,
UhooD,ng sough, fTfh Uohhd',,
Scaid Head ChiIbidins DC. 4.
LOOK
Some Sindier, hare countsrfsfed the article and puf
IL up NTH rarions depiees. DO not be imposed upon:I
One thing only will protect yon- is the r7me OF COM
STOCK * co. that name must aiudy' bs on ms TRAP
psr, or Won are cheated Do not forget H. rake tnls
direction with YOU and test by that or never bny III
it's impossible. for any other to he true or genuine.
Sold by COMsTOCK & CO..
II Maiden Lane, New York.
xiv j. ROSS Jr. Woodstock, VI.
' r. n. MELTON, Norwich
J. c. BROOKS, Hartford.
40 H. WIRDNER, Windsor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
NOTICE..

vHNIlIS may certify that have given my son, LrAy
ETTE JONES, his time from and after the first day nj
April last to trade and net for hmsclt md that shall moi
claim any ohs wages pay an, debts of his contract
ing after this date. EPIRAlM JONES
south Reading, Aug. IL. 1919. l2l.3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALsAM OF LiVERwORT.

-,
IL AS been used successfully lot eeht yearsih he oreo
IL these diseases 1rHemenoer the orielnal ana gen
une is made ONLY al 80 Dowery N.Y. ALI o'hersare
spurious md nnanihor,ed' ,, ,o,,,, ,r
CONsOMPIloN AND biNbn CoMrLAiNi'IAs
general remedy Tor these Diseases amiu sashen rom
long experience, there Is no equal
Basam OF Lverw0rt Being purely NtsethoIe, u can ne
used with the utmost safety ny all persons ID every cohd
ton cennses the lungs by expectoraon, releves dii'
h:ult breathing and seems TO heal he ches Ihere can
be no question: but ms medicine Is certain cure Tor
chronic coughs ana colds nave used IL lot iOur carsin
my practice, and always with success.
. A. 7. ROGERS, NJ. ID.
rCONSUMPTION!-T The following remarkswere Ia
ken from the last number OF the Medical MasnIhe-
"The surprising effect produced by Dr. Ta,lors Basam
ofverwort in consumpye cases, cannot fail exciting
deep and thrilling interest throughout the world We have
long believed this disease Consumption ncnabe, that
IL Is difficult to credit our senses when We see persons evil
IDENTIFY consumptve restored to health Yet THIS Is fact
ofdai occurrence how then can we question the virtue
Oi the ABOVE mehicne III our new, we saI ne more eN-
plic meantime we hope physicians viii make trinl Of
this medicine, and report its effect to u.s."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHEii

A NEW DlSCOVERY.-lt has recently been discover
n ed that the pure Extract of Gall combined with AN
mpalpable Powder of Alum, Is n sure remedy for the
Toothaclc, will Kill the in most cases, and render
pure article is for sale by WV. BRowS, AL Wahngh ton
street. Boston, None genuine unless signed by the pr
prietOr, WIN. Brown See certificate Of It's ncac In
eotion. Forsnle by j. ROSS JR. Woodstock
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16

rANE into the enclosure Of the subscriber on the 1911
" of July n dark brown COW with a small star in tn
forehead, and white the belly and legs supposed b
or years old The owner is requested To prove prop
erty, pay chnrees and take her away.
TRUMAN WILLdCE.
Bethel August llth 1912. l2D.3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16

STATE OF YER MONT I Tht Hon. the PROBATE
DISTRICT oF nARTfonD-s.s Court for he District
of Hartord;-To all persons concerned in the estate Of
SOLOMON WHITE, late Of NoTwich in said District
deceased, interstate,
GREETING.
"IEREAS, In, DAVIS administrator OF the estate
w ofihe said deceased proposes rendering account
Of his administration, and presenting his account against
said estate for allowance, nj session Of said Court to be
held nj the Probate Office in woodstock in said districts on
the eth day Of Sept next. Thereiorcyo are hereby no.
titled appear before said Court ut the time and place
aforesaid and show cause fnny you have VIII, the said
should not be allowed. And the heirs aud oil 9th
crs interested also notified TO appear NJ the time
and place and awe bonds for the payment Of the claims
and charges against said estate or license will he granted
said administrator authorship him to sell the whole real
of which the deceased died seized and possessed sit
uaicd in Norwich in said district Jus part canno; he sold
without injury TO those interested tn the remander) for
the purpose of paying the claims and charges asainst said
estate. lly-3w
Dated Woodstock in said District. this I'd day ofAu
gust A. d. 1912. DEL BILLINGS, R,ei,t,r
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
JAY c. BUTLER, NJ. d.

JAY c. BUTLER, NJ. ID.
DCmonStrdior Of anatomy.
FEES.-For the whole course of Lectures $50. Stu
dents who have attended two full courses of Lectures At
any School of Medicine will be required to
pav $40. Graduation fee SlS
Board from al 50 to SO per week.
Students who propose attending the course of Lectures
will find IL advantageous to spend few weeks In the rcn'
ding Term, to which they will he admitted gTatuitolsy
H. II. CIlLDS, President.
piusdeld. NAV, 1912 lOs.ti
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
spirit Of tie age.
THE ELECTION.
Votes for Governor.

WINDSOR Complete
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
MRS. NJ. y. GARDENERS BALSAM OF
LIvERWORT & HOARHOUND.

VUNIlE Original Vegetable Iverwor Preperation.-P
Il so cents the bottle The most popular remedy for
the of coughs, colds splitting of blood and phtsc,
and all other diseases OF the lungs; also Is in extensive
use for the cure of Liver Compaint-is Mrs Gardeners
Indian l|nsam of Iverwort and lloarhond This il the
rst of Liverwort introduced to the American
uhlc it being twelve years since II wus first esab'
ed. Its reputation stands rnriyalcd ms cough mtdi-
hd See certificates and places Of residence en- the PRINT
direction round the bottle
The underS igncd having received great her,ft for The
of diseases above named, with confidence we recon-
mend the celebrated 'asam of Lvcrwor to the public.
Ernest Webster, David r. Woodbury.,
Thomas lIaskins, Jr T.. Horton,
e.. Ellis, II. Call
e. Williams, Miss l.. Howard.
Wholesale and retail BY the proprietor, WIN. BROWN
4Sl Washington street, Boston. Rcailcd by
70 j. ROSS, Jr. Woodstock, VI.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12
,ribu,ion par, of the Land Act, was nega,ived

,rbution part of the Land Act, was negaiiyed
as follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby. Bon
| ion. Calhoun, Fulton, King, Linn, McRoberts'
Preston. Rives. Sewer, Smith, of Conn.,. Stur-
eeon. Tappan, Walker. Wilcox, Williams
Woodbury., Wright, Young-21.
NAYs-Messrs- Barrow, Bates berrieL'
Choa,e, Clay. Clayton. Evans. Graham Hun
tingron, Kerr. Mangum, Merrirk. Miller,
Morehead, Phelps, Porter. Prontiss, Simmons,
Smith of Ind. Tallmadge. White, Woodbridge
-22.
In the Ilouse.-Mr. Wise moved 10 pledge
the proceeds of the sales of The Public Lands
TO meet the Loan about to be created. This
motion was negatived,-ayes II noes l04;
majority for not disturbing the Land Bill, 27.
The National ln;eligencer remarks upon
thls-"lt may be considered beyond doubt
that the policy of The land Bill will not be dis
lurbed by the present session of Congress"
We beg TO know, though, what becomes oil
the Land Bill in case this tariff is raised as il
must be above 20 per cent.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12
From the N. Y. Express.
April /, 1912.

April l, 1912.
Proceedings in Congress--Confrmation of the
First Audjtor-Fricdte Bin. In the House
Of Representatpes-Pu6h Opinion in V1r.
ginia upon Protection-The Projects before
Congress, &c.
The Senate Chamber which Yesterday was
thronged from early morning until the adjourn
ment, to day presented most beggarly &C
count of empty boxes. The public session
continued but for an hour, and the remainder
of the day was devoted to Executive business.
The Loan Bill was received from the House
and referred to the Committee of Finance
The Executive session was for the purpose of
acting upon the nomination of Mr. McCulloch
as First Comptroller of the Treasury. After
secret session oftwo hours and half which
must have called forth pretty animated de-
bate, the nomination was confirmed by large
vote, nearly two to one. This is most i'm
portant action, and relieves the Treasury De-
partment at once from many embarrassment.
Two other small nominations, a Surveyor for
Alabama and Land Office Commissioner
were also confirmed, when the Senate adjourn.
ed to Monday. The House have devoted the
whole day TO private business, and have ac-
complished wonders. Scores of private Bills
have been acted upon in Committee of Whole,
and are ready for the House.
The House for this days work deserve all
praise. Virginia is moving here in behalf of
her domestic interests and among the recent
petitions is one of more than general interest,
which Congress ordered to be printed. 1t en-
bodies the proceedings of public meeting of
the iron masters of of Virginia. held in June.
These men have adopted resolutions stating
that the iron interests of Virginia cannot sus-
tain themselves withot an increase of duties.
The Report ofthe Secretary of the Treasu.
ty upon the revision of the Tariff is looked for
with great interest. 1t will be most impor-
tant document. Mr.. SalonstalIs Report in
the House recommends duty of 80 per cent.
generally.and discriminating duty for protec.
ton. The chairman deemed it necessary to
impose tax upon tea and coffee, but the ma
jority of the Committee would not take the re-
sponciblity. The Committee of Manufactures
is composed of the following gentlemen:
Mr.. Saltonstall, of Mass.
MI. Tillinghast, Of Rhode Island.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12

expected; and as he comes with iuli power 70
trea, upon all the conflicting causes Oh dispute
which now threaten 10 disturb The amicaoie re-
latiops between the two countries, mol I'LL ai'ei
his conference has terminated, can Inc iu'ure
course of policy of either nation be- WIN any
degree of certainty. prognosticated. For my
own part, | am ofihat number who anticipate
The result of but little good from this MISSION
for. unesss his instructions are OF tar more
liberal and Welding nature than we have fea-
son 10 anticipate from even the slight know
LEDGE we have of the tone of the British Minis
try. and the bull.headed obstinacy ofthe British
character, | fear his attempts at negocia.ion
will serve but TO procrasnna,e, ins'eao o'
smotherhg. the ebulliton of our Just inoisna-
ton. Upon one ground We stand lmmoSeaoe
upon one strong point we en'rench ourselves
TO ako1c at no lime an unqudhfed 1tSnH %
search. And this position the admins tfaiion
is determined to maintain al every hazard
Rather than concede so important and vital
principle of our very existence as CONNER
cial nation, we would encounter the world III
arms And though high contracting powers
of another hemisphere agree with each other
10 insist upon so great an extension OF iiieSiu'
mate authority, the United States. true 10 her.
self, ami The al! important principles OF lIoer-
! al commerce, with all the diplomatic ability OF
her distinguished sons, and, if need be, with
all her physical strength, will unliring and IN.
terrified, assert and contend for the largest
liberty upon the uncIrcumscnbed ocean.
Upon that wide extended plain no law can be
enforced against a resisting nation. Beyond
The waters edge, as all rights are equal, so no
peculiar claim of any individual nation can be
allowed. The mutual comfy Of nations, and
the laws universal practice sanctions, are the
only restrictions (and these self-imposed) an
independent people will tolerate.
forgot TO mention in my last, that inc nom.
iDation Of Mr.. Haggeriy was unanimously
confirmed BY the Senate as Consul for Liver.
pooI-an appointment alike popular al home
and abroad-for the gentleman, during his re.
sidence at Liverpool, years since, gathered
'solden opinions from all people-and tere
wherever known, he has been always respect
ed. The office, as ] find by returns at The
State Department, is worth about $4,000 pei
annum, perhaps The fullest in the gif, of The
Exec utve.
McCulIoch's nomination as Comptroller
hangs fire-some say he may be rejected, oil
suspicion ofimproper management when cash
ier of bank in Baltimore.
/ P.S. We hear from Texas this morning
that the Mexicans are retreating home 'as fas
as their legs can carry them and that thei
force has been much overrated. Pres,den
Houston writes, the war shall no! cease Ill
Mexico has acknowledged the Independence
of Texas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12
Correspondence of the New York Express.
WASHINGTON. March an

The Loan Bill escaped its long imprison.
ment in committee of The Whole TODAY nj two
o'clock. Two hundred members were n, their
posts a, that hour, ready 10 vote upon the n
meniments as they should be submitted Mr..
Ather,on. of New Hampshire, for the two
hours previous had been peliing away at the
Land Bill, as if the Land and no, The Loan
question had been the subject of debate. The
Bill before The House believe was never once
referred TO, ami If it had been it would pr,ba.
bly, have been pronounced out of order. The
clock ard the Chairman of the Commit.
tee were The observed of all observers during
the early part of the day. and when the bour of
two came, the Speakers hammer gave the sig .
nal OF The end of as long, i, relevent, personal.
abusive and low discussion. as ever disera.
ced any assembly this side the Slygian Com
Gil. 1t was eyes 10 the blind to see the minute
and hour hands of the clock tell the hour of
two. and an opening for deaf ears TO hear IN.
Chairman proclaim the welcome intelligence
Mr.. Anterior sunk into his chair with his
speech not finished, and ready no doubt TO have
continued until Two tomorrow morning if the
members around him would have given a m.
tient hearing.
scene followed. such as schoo-boys some.
times indulge in when" schuolmaster is abroad"
from school. For one hour and something o.
yer II seemed as if all bedlam had been Lot
loose. stopper was put upon every mem.
oers month. and il seemed like an eff,rt ~ ofor
Mount fstna at the moment of an e,un,;o,
Action now, and not words, were demanded
and as many amendments as The n,an,ho.,
chose to submit were offered. Thew cornn'..
on the thu original bill like snow balls up
iroic when everybody has fort TO s,orn,
Some were offered in very wantonpess Of e..
per Some in the unsnPhistica,ed ,ona 'e esa
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12
IMPORTANT VOTE IN CONGRESS

MdICN, oil,
The reader will be glad to learn that yes
days sitting was not without fruit in both
Houses of Congress.
In the SENATE, the LIST and 9th Of Mr.
CLAWS series ofresolutions were agreed to,( the
llth having been heretofore agreed to j and
all the rest of the resolutions were severally
referred to the appropriate standing commit
tees.
But the important vote of the day was that
in which Mr.. RIvE's amendment, proposing
suspension of the Land Act of the last session,
was negatved by majority of one vote.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, the
Loan Bill was AIKEN out of Committee of the
Whole, after being amended in all respects as
proposed by the Committee of Ways d Means,
and after the rejection of number of other
amendments proposed to it. The most impor-
tant decision vas that in which proposition to
suspend the operation Of the Distribution Act
Of the last session was negatiyed by majority
of twenty-seven votes being majority much
larger than that by which the Distribution Act
was passed at the last session In the House OF
Representatives. After all which. tn bill be-
ing reported to the House, the Previous Ques.
tion was moved, and the House adjourned
So that to-day the question on the bill and
amendments will be taken and decided with
out further debate.
1t may be considered as beyond doubt, after
the indications of yesterday, that the policy
of the Land Bill will not be disturbed by the
present Congress. Nat. Intel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-12

is now approaching The earth at the rate Of two
millions of miles day, and that its distance
from us would be reduced one half in less that
three weeks. II is supposed that it may short.
Iy be seen, by the aid of good telescope.
We find the following in the last M. OF the
Boston Post
Encke's Comet has been observed BY Prof.
E. o. Kendall, at the high school obse rvatory
in Philadelphia, with the eight feet iraunbofer.
1t is about two minutes and three quarters
south Of the place assigned 10 ii in Encke's
Ephemeris.