davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
SEACuORt,IIARDCOAI-
NATFNT CHEMICAL OULiNPs

IN nv NIIIa"IN III III D =
I CHENlCAL OIL. BURNING FLtlD.-Tf- sub
.rer would nve no Attentions c 10. patti, 10 h, stock
lfs GKEENOU GIF> PATENT LAMPS, which from their
puiy AMI superior qualities, are desiEed - su+"r,str s
others Eaw Vs. The oU wioa j. burned IA lhciu
-h.uca PREPARATION VERY clean IN IL, urop,c,, ami gives
sNev brilliant and economical git The Bnrvug FlUt
portable lig;. NJ! sIoar, smell
..l other III nor STAIN Common Lamp, an b- altered
40 rid ns expense burn the hsld Tbs subscriber
.av prriisa o. refer 10 >-ue D car most respectable
AZ lies. who usirr tie article
J. {. HOOKER, 80 Broadway.
+. B-There Is 10 danger OF explosion in either
articles. OF n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28

ITO LET-The large Room on the

I'LL second floor Of the College of Physicians and >nr'
g-On. o. Cro.l,v>rec, known A. the College Hal Inc
Room We" GIFTED and ventilated and hh, 'naI Room
oDeunr uon the rosirum. II convenient place NJ meet
iag for public worship for Literary A~>oci5 en Ne
Room may be at auy uge app cat on 10 lr JAM
tor For further particulars apply 70 x. WATTS " w
.I.rcer.freet an Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
900 hNEWARK & NEW-YORK.

Fa-e ouiv l1i cents n" 'pe-ti rni
cnturn,pI. steamer PA~>AiC. Can't john SNit, beng
completely and elegantly rriiei, w commence htf Do &
Jar r. s TIE thursday, March ln-ea'..s cts
follows
F...t al Barclay T. : Y.rt Ceairr Wharf Ne'saif.
81 10 u-ik g. " 40'ck.r.N. t7io'clkANAl otihl =
On Sunday, iht P..-ac wi .eaVr Nrwh orb n !" y "
aaI T.. N-iedvc Nc"lrh A. q !. VI ami l-oca' D. A
Ere get %. every description carried az very f1e'ch
,,,.. m5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
n PURSUANCE of an Order Of the Sur


ro.2t4 of tie County OF New York, notice - hereby
gwen ~ al p-rsll Lsvir. claims aga,t William Jackson,
late Of the civ o New York, aecea.ri, 10 present to- zane
vh the v0urher thereof 10 The susrbr. - h, Office, No
Nasau street 10 the city OF New York, or before The
thrj.eih dsy Of September next Dated New ora 18th
dty Of Marc. i. ID. 1872
ma iaw6m DAN. LORD. Junr.. Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur

roeaie Ol he County Of New-lork. Notice !, hereby
Gwen % ala persons having claims agaIi David Reeve ste
u the Civ of NrwiOrk, carpenter dec aed 10 present
the with the vouchers thereof to ue su.cr be- iicuy
D. go-'er, No Gil Fourth street IN the Guy of NcNlok
pn or before he second day 1T july ncN;.
Dated Ncw-York. Nh. t~enty-eg hfi day o. December
4. ID. I3li. CArHiRlSE REEVE, Admin .fraf' *.
IN iawtla. HENRY IS. BOLSTER, AdU.u>s afnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
DENTIsTRY.-Wm. Thorn, Dentist.

~nl cit. the attention who Artificial Teeth,
and those who require them, to h. method oi supply
ug the naxlary family, viz the teeth MOVING That itt
j. d>a greeabe taste in the mouths OF those Who ndulss
ac. re.uug from the action Of tie acd on the gold plate
IN all that admit OF IT, he n>'uS teeth rom ore 10
toplcte >et without usng particle oi metal 1T any de-
.crin,iou n,lS I'm. "a CII NMBERS II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
= e. AGRAND EXCURSIONS

S,.,,~zt.----,T for tie hn- Bauas od sandy HOOK
every Tuesday anil Friday driiag thc season III. laf'
AMI c4mnipIo1, steamboat - PERloR, CaItj' "nul
again n readiness aud viii commence her regular t5p'
for The season Friday morning. May Nih iei'nf ic
pier foot az Chambers At O'Clock Hammond : past
s. Can1lst past g Per No y. Il to O'Clock, N1rApi-
street Per O'clock Caih, -ne t. Ferry brooklyn, PAST
o. anf Per NJ. y &. past o'clrcb, landing al Fort
Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
/ Office Of application for the discharge

3 y
J. ~ an in9iyepi p1 hs sbis pg -suant 10 The prns
0i the ir arr iae ir,i THE ~ he ih ehap t'r '
ihe second part Of me Rrsi.ei >tafues-ALgERTrs D.
CW-Ds of tie city At Rochester p~ttonsr, notice bret pub
.le Aprl 2isf. it2. creditors appear before The Hon
cradle Ashley sampson, First Jud,r Of HD,ro" Comfy
CoHrs and Counsellor Of he Supreme Court. az ~ o'~
A. tie cry oi Rochester, tie sih day u July sf2 m 10
cock the forenoon 81 hat day. and shOw tsu.e. any
iiev have Why sgument Of the ssie n-osef. estate
hould not made and h. he discharged from bis debts
prr.uan the provision. Gf tie statute tor The dscssgs 90
AL .o.,iyeft from h. debt. myi3 ls.tINt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
m PURSUANCE of an order OF The Sur

4 rorae Of the County oi New-foTk. Notice is hereby
even tp al por.ei. having cans against Daniel Lane. ia'-
of he city of New Yok. shoemaker. drc,ae 10 ut
the same with the vouchers thereof 10 the Subscribers tue
house ut MARY Lane, No no Narrs street. n w. D., OF
Nsw.york 90 on before tic twentieth day o sept nB,
next Dated Nesy-Yors. tl- lath DIV of March. 1872
MARY LANE. ENccwuN
mid f.,vfp- VII MOT WILLIAMS lXetul0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
~ EXCELLENT opportunity for Build

F,1X I'sN = = T1T'f'IN 'TITVI Unity Tut f''l''
u1 Capitalists AMI Others, and even Tor 'STecbla
f0tt private SALE several tracts 81 land, ard especially
oue heantul country seat the plnn lhe south 81
Yorkve The latter place Embrace - contiguous. lots on
fi. second and Third Avenues. and Eigh'th AMI Eighty
fr>t.ireets I'll under the highest state OF cultivation
On the prem great variety iruit rfe' Shrubs
yncs flowers, &c. They also have thereon ore Convenient
city built House two Baru well of fine water su'iIvr-
houst &C. Railroad omnibus ami stage accommodates
give great vaue tn these premises This property : ne
rally surrounded by the SUMNER residences OF Gen fauid
rc Mc>sr, Prime, Delasid, Asor, Jones, RkerS, Law"
rences. Rim, apdcr.. Raw. Cosefs, &c.
Also FOR sale. lands on SXy-h -t.lr"et. near Fast RIVER
known Mount Vernon. The t'le ! und>puted Part OF
he pure base ueucy remain mortgage Buildings
put Of these lots would increase The value OF the
whole. Apply from l2 Ia 2P VI to
mv2i II GEORGE CLARK l02 L'beriy-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
GAY 4 PALMER, 81 Wall street buy

VI Uncurrenl Pond. Al The following rates
safety Fnni per cent. Flsirrn. per cent
New Jersey, Albany Troy mys lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
by order of Ashley Sampson, Fsq. first

j. ID. III ~BhND>. ~ Rochester.
Oh iaH@h Attorney Tor Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
80 2 FARE AND FREIGHT

~. zsls-:z,4-- EDrCED-REGULiRN WAL llhf
f'IT PKIN TDFNCE and BOSTON. va >FONI\GIoN
snd NEW PORT-Compu,ed Of Tire o.eWlng superior
steamers nuins ~ connection with the - Hiu-iln -nd
Providence aad Bosom aui Providence n Ir 'f.
TIE NhS>ACHl SETS, Captain Co.H-'ocA
RHODE ISLAND, l''t'rf
MARI AGAN~EI. 4" ND1.>fH.
NOnFGiN. N1If'tN.L
TIE steamer. OF te fiac trf Boston ln1 irf-e, ~
Sfonin g''a leave -r No. l. y. :. Battery ilacr Al
c'-l,ck P. NJ daily, Sunday, excepted
i,rtl,.r ,.f,-,o,,ioo andy Al NJ p Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
hOPPOSlTION LINE for Al

S-.s-r-vr;-1. bany.-Fsrc - ceuts-Berls /" cents
Fr-irh: taken a. reduced prcss
Tie c1rImoi.oa, steamboat " WASHINGTON, captain
VI Brown having made arrangement, 90 Sane hsr aNs
of leaving N,W-Nork will hereafter ieave le foot ~ Roo.
ir-o1s--cei. New York every MONDAY We,.ufsis an F
fsv afternoon. o'clock and Albany every T.. ~'l
Tbur.itv AMI SATURDAY, afternoon AZ O'Clock. laHi- GOD
4 e- ..sre each wav n ths foot of Hauino1drst New
barsh Pouchk eeps % Kingston Point Cat,s ar 'ion
FOR -hi o- passage apply t0 ie CapIn an board ~
10 ma d. 4 RANDOLPH MARTIN. iSs " e.t.>t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
IN PURSUANCE Of an Order of the Sur

1 roeaie OF the County oi Newl ORR. Notice i hereby
an persons having claims ara-t Gafarle u. lie
ran Lite tn CITY of NewNok, widow. deceased. pee
mt thn sac with the vouchers thereof 70 thc subs
tie office oi BIZ Attorney, " VI am H. Hodges, N0 ~ Church
street, - The cry Of NewNorh, OF before tie gI
i.erfu dly oi IuY next
Daiel New.Yo... ilc ,lrl,.nth day Of Febwary, lan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
jiif i'Nop MINI" 7-'D''''''' ''''i.'' ''''
IN PURSUANCE of an Order Of the Sur

rogs'. ri the County Of NcHiork, n0icr l. h.rsi.t
given 90 si person, having claims a-aInnt sTtPiith
NItrFiiS llis OF e CIV of NrsIork deceased 10 pre-
cont tie sang. with hr vouchers thereof o. tie s>crs.
90 he North River Bank No. rs GfecnWiclsircci. $50 me
CIV of N.w-YQrk before thu 4hh day - OciOIcI
next Dacd Nc~-Yors the 10Th DAY OF April, 1872
AARON u. HAYS. tr.,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
IN 60 ACRES Selected Land in La,all


NTARREN'S Patent Horse Power and
w Tbrcshiug NIa-hne-Thr,c Machines, wherever
rev have Introduced throughout the United states,
e Justly esteemed superior - other m1uu'ac;ur',
only Of their cheapnes but also tor ilrr
.,rcai value and durability.
The Paenee having been usahe to supply orders here
'oa,c now that be- made arrHse
.u,u, %, actufr with and useful improve
nsU;. hai an order, will be promptly attended To-
Onr ior,e Power and ThFcsing Machine compile and
warranted $50
Two lIor.e Power and Treshing Machine complete,
and warranted. 80
Address. post paid, LkoNARD Bus WI n
ana, - aotG.Cs s. Mater-sf. MY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-28
.OLLED GERMAN SILyER.---JAS.

IL O. NOrFE1T, vi Prince-street, near Wooster,
sud particularly call the attention OF Hardware d H-rs
snd Manufacturers n vi, uperor article ct Gersan silver
which IT, Of, for sale wholesale ard retail of all ick
n,c.,,r Tor r, or ,ns ~atness s22r
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Remember,

That during the debate in the Senate upon the
Tariff, Mr. BENTON-whom the wings continu-
ally sligmn,zc as an opponent of American Indus
uy-aiter declaring himself in favor ola tariff for
revenue, "AND INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
TO OUR COUNTRY, PARTICULARLY TO THE
FARMERS" moved an amendment 10 the bill, by
which the higher duties should be extended to all
wool costing as low as 5 cents per pound in the
foreign market, instead Of cents, as the bill pro-
vided, thus materially increasing the perfection
TO the farmers.
And, REMEMBER, that this amendment. in
tended to benefit one Of the most mportan, inter-
es,s in the country, was VOTED DOWN by tho
wings.
This, farmers Of Vermont, is the love thu, the
rlhcr;rit' hive Or your Interest,".
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Understand,

That early rs March, last spring, the democrats
all over the State were holding conventions on the
Tariff question and passing Resolutions agans,
importing foreign wool duty free, and in favor of
Tariff, and that so late as June, in the summer,
the Waichman was defending the an,i.procc,ion.
doctrine that "a duty on the raw material is tax
on the manufacturer & Co.. that they
defended this doctrine and declared that wool
needed but very little protection" that 'the far
mers of Vermont could raise wool for twenty five
cents per pound" tina, they supported the manu-
featuring interests 10 the entire nes ect Of the wool
growing Interest til wiihin ftw uecks! And
now they are awfulIy taken with love and sympa-
thy for the wool-grower and bccause-ihey are
afraid the State will be lost. How dsinterested
are these fellows
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Ready, Aim, Fire!

On'Iruesday the 9th, and be sure that you bring
down your man!
But few days are left us in preparing for the
day of battle Are the towns properly organized
Are the Committees nPpoinled' Are we fully i'm
pressed with the necessity of more than ordinary
vigilance on Tuesday the 6tR We canno, be de-
feated, if we are true to ourseves-but we must
do more than merely to gain the vic,ory-we must
achieve it bya triumphant majority. 10 do this
We must be at the polls EARLY.
We must be at the polls ALL DAY.
We must keep an unwinking eye upon THE
BALLOT BOX.
We must look out for IMPORTED VOTERS.
We must see that every Democrat votes.
We must have Eagle eyes and Lion hearts.
The patriot fathers Of rs gave whole years o.
toll in securing our rights. We mus, sustain these
rights by at least one day-ONE WHOLE DAY
being devoted with untiring energy 10 the cause il
which we are engaged.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Beat them, We can,
AND BEAT THEM WE WILLS!

The Democracy Of the Mountain State, have
only to be firm, to be united, and to turn out in
their entire strength on Tuesday the 9th, and
THE DAY IS OURS, Most truphantly will
Federalism be beaten. if the Democrats but do
their duty! Notwithstanding the array of weapons
which the opposition have prepared against US,
there is not the slightest danger of defeat, if we
are led on by the same noble determination, to
" conquer al erery hazard" that has always
characterized the excrtions of the Democracy OF
Vermont when firmly UNITED, Let US, then,
with an eye single to the welfare of the great cause
Of Democracy, prepare for the approaching contest
let us forget all minor differences of opinion, if any
should exist--let US march forward, determined to
give shot for shot, and 10 struggle with the foe to
the last, aud on Tuesday we will achieve victory
which shall forever seal the hopes and aspirations
of Federalism in Vermont. A most glorious VIC
toay awaits US, if EVERY DEMOCRAT
PERFORMS HIS DUTY-if our whole
strength is brought to the polls! Let us, then
make an effort, this Fall, worthy of the great cause
OF the Democracy of the Mountain State!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Throw the Braid!

Gee up who-o-o-a! trying to run! Put the
Lokey team ahead, boys! From time immemoria
the Paine;s have run you of the course--clamed
two-lhirds Of the road and run over you at that
1t is your turn now. See il there Is no. Lokey
that can keep the track and go through by day
light. Start up the leaders! Ifany old hard cider
cart gets in the road-ov-i it! it has 70 business
there! Keep the road! Don't turn out an inch fol
Charles Paine himself. The road belongs TO the
Lokeys this year, and they III occupy t,no mistake
Thcms um! Let her went! Gee up there!
who-o-o-a! Clear the road! Can't hold 'em.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Another Federal farce
in Congress;
Another trick to defeat Il Tariff Bill
and throw the responsibility upon
the Democratic party.

If any thing can Gil the minds Of an honest and
gust, the Vaccinations and manpuverings of the
wings in Congress since the reception Of the
last Veto will do it, Conscious that the people are
watching them with jealous eyes-conscious too,
that their days are numbered they have resorted to
species ofdesperate INTRIGUING and low chicanery
to throw the responsibility of their acts upon the
minority, supar-emine,tly contemplate, and per-
perfectly characteristic Of the hypocracy and de-
cep,on Of hard cider.
In the first place, on tho l7,h, in thu House af-
ter the reception Of the veto and its reference to
II committee, the wings got the House into fog
BY attempting TO get the vetoed Tariff bill before
the House OUT ofits REGULAR ORDER. This
required a VOTE OF TWO THIRDS and the uhigs
knew if the democrats hal poiei for il that il
could mol be carried, because there were LARGE
namber of wings, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS at
their head, sho would NOT vote to suspend the
rules and call up the bill out Of its regular order.
But informal rs the matter was, nevertheless, dem
ocrats enough voted with the wings TO have sus-
pended the rules il the wings who pretend to be IN
favor of passing Tariff Bill had stuck to their
text. But they lodged, enough Of them, to de-
fea, the measure, Adams, Bolts, and the leading
wings, and now because all Of the democrats did
not vote they charge them with being opposed to
Tariff and the yeas and nays of a rambling
hap.hazard vote, with House scarcely full
enough TO constitute quorum are scattered
through Vermont TO show that the democrats are
opposed to the passage ofony Tariff Bills John
Quincy Adams, is Bolts, is Fillmore the chairman
Of the wing committee opposed to turiff' The
wings say no, and yet they all voted against sus-
pending The rules, for doing which portion fthe
democrats are denounced being opposed to n
TARIFF They voted against suspension Of the
rules but are mol opposed TO iariii-bu, the DEM
ocrats who voted with them, are, What does this
look like What does il look like-eSac,ly like
another federal trick, mannuvre Of wreiched,
abandoned and unprincped majority TO cast the
odium Of mal-egislalion upon the minority. If
Fillmore and Adams really wished this measure
should carry, why did they not vote for it them
selves
Now 1t IS well known that the wings have had
caucus after caucus since the reception of the ye-
to and have come to the conclusion that nothing
should be done II only remained then for them
to do all they could TO cast the odium Of the de-
fca, Of tho Bill this session upon the dcnosats
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Are you Ready!
Democrats Of Windsor County.

TUESDAY, 9th Of Sept is the day upon which
is 10 be fought the great political battle between
DEMOCRACY aud FEDERALISM, in the Noun
tain State; and the emphatic question Of every one
ofyou TO your friend and neighbor, should be, and
we hope WILL DE, CARE YOU READYW-
The election Of Tuesday the 9th, as we have said
over and over again. is one of almost of vital i'm
portance to you ALL and you are called upon, by
every consideration of justice, honor, and duty to
TURN OUT ON THAT Day, and lend n
hand 10 wres, yourselves aud your country from ii
ruthless and yrancal band ofFederal desperadoes,
who seek TO ENSLAVE you, and reduce you aud
Your children to the most abject dependence
Already has an effort been made by this same par
'y, to impose heavy tax upon the necessares of
eand they have given their direct assent through
their Representatives in Congress, that every
pound ofTEA, every pound Of SUGAR, every
quart of MOLASSES. and every grain of SALT
articles which the FARMER, MECHANIC and
LABORlNG MAN require and consume in larger
quantities than almost any other portion Of society
these articles the Federast have positively de-
cided shall be greatly INCREASED IN PRICE,
and thus the poor man, eventually, be deprived of
Of Federalism, to bring the poor man into the alb
cct subsection, and TO make two DISTINCT class
es in society--one of which they desire to be very
RICH and the other POOR Give them the pow
er, and God only knows where their wicked and
villainous schemes will end.
DEMOCRATS! This is the last opportunity but
ole we shall have before the decisive blow is given,
20 urge YOU forward 10 faithful and fearless dis
charge Of your duty, and we hope our appeal will
no have been made in vain. Make determined
effort 10 sare your State from the Mraldom Of
Federalism" give long pull, and pull al
together" and our word for it, as in the days of
old, "yICTORY WILL PERCH UPON YOUR
BANNERS!"
The cohorts Of Federalism are already in the
field, making every preparation which their vii
famous ingenuity can devise, 10 drive you from
your purpose,& postate Democracy in the dust
WILL you PERMIT THEM NEVER! Give
but one more glorious siruggle,-give but one
more uqfinching effort, and THE DAY Is YOURS!
Teach the desperate foe that you have hearts as
noble, and nerves ms strong as you ever habitat
you CAN conquer them, and conque, them you
wiH' Go 10 The polls, on the 9Th with fixed
and firm determination that the day shall be yours
give them TO understand that you are battling for
and EQUAL RIGHTS and cow
ardlike, at the very sound Of these words, they
will shrink back. beaten, shattered and detected
foe; and the name of Democracy shine forth CLIO
RIOUSLY TRIUMPiIANT! Democrats, our
call is to you,
"DO YOUR DUTY!,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Vote the whole Ticket,

Innumerable mlsehoods, will, as usual, be cir
culated by the Federalists, against some Of the
Democrats, on the eve Of the election, and we eau
ton our friends not TO be deceived by them. The
candidates of the Democratic party, are all "good
men and true" and in every way worthy of your
support. You are therefore called upon, by every
principle of patriotsm,,o throw aside all prejudice,
and TO vote the democratic ticket the whole
Democratic ticket, and nothing but the Democrat
c ticket as il stands at the head of our editorial
columns
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Protection to Vermont
Wool.
The democrats for, the wings
against it.
Let the Votes tell the Story,

On the Sd inst. Mr. Preston, in the Senate NOV
to strike out the duty of per cent, on coarse wool
and insert, 90 per cent Here was plain propo-
slon that comes home 10 the interests and pock-
cts Of the wool growers and people Of Vernon.
it? Confding in,hc tales told you by the feds
to de(raud you of your votes and your rights, a,
the same time, can you doubt that .yeur dear
friends, the feds, went unanimously for it, and
your inreieraie enemies tho locos, $50 nick named)
agnins. it
Here's the result!
SlS MAJ 3ALLDEMocRATs 'a''wo
TWENTY-FIVE ME- }ALL WINGS!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Votes! Votes!

Votes for State and Coun-
ty officers are ready for deliv-
cry, Price twenty-five cents
per hundred. No tick, IN any
case.
We will print votes for town
representatives for twenty cts,
per hundred-in advance.
Orders should be sent in as
soon as possible.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
and then 60 home! lf.hey could accomplish that,
they would be satisfied. lie, US examine into this
Hard cider Trick.

What was tho use Of a vote to suspend the rules
il order to bring in bill Simply because they
knew that Adams and Fillmore and enough wings
would mol vote TO suspend the rules and that
portion of the democrats would not vote for
,phig motion andlhus the vote on suspension would
be defeated. And why after the veto was not aus
tanned did they not bring in regular order ncw,
clear and satisfactory BW' All! they knew
that the democrats would vote for that, as
they along declared they woodland thus, con-
trary to the caucus determination Of the wings n
Tariff Bill might pass, the democrats get the glory
& Henry Clay find himself without hobby. There
was no need of suspendng the rules!-As soon Is
the veto was not sustained, then Of course, n new
bill should have been introduced, with distribution
and other odous features Of The bill off, f the wings
really wished TO secure tie supper. of the demo-
cmts. Then would have come,ihe tcst-all the
democrats have ashed-a fair and clean vote on
Tariff, but The wings dare not risk that-and pre-
lered TO fog and fugle, and fuss, and trick abon a
suspension Of the rules, instead of coming up to
the subject IN order and like men, for the purpose
Of giving Gov Paine's hired eter-writcr and the
New-York Tribune a chance of running round
Robin Hoods barn and set up a steam to effect
the election in this state, about the democrats be-
ing opposed to u Tariff, This is the grand reason
for The great move of which so much has been said
in this State, The wings dare not brave public
opinion any longer-rhey had determined in eau
Gus that they would do nohng-lheir whole at
which the responsibility could be shouldered upon
the democrats.