davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28
spirit Of tic 1ge.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1912.
THE ELECTION OFJUDGES OF THE
SUPREME COURT.

In another column will be found an article in
relation 10 this subject. This is the first occasion,
since old federal times on which the election OF
Judges the Supreme Court has been made a po-
litical question
Judge Williams had allowed himself to be con-
siderGd candidate for Governor in opposition to
Charles Paine, the federal candidate, and for this
he was to be displaced from the bench A lcgs-
la;iye caucus of the coons was holden, at which it
was determined that he should atone for bis great
sin by the loss Of his head. The joint assembly.
however, determined otherwise Mr. Smacy the
democratic Senator from! Chittcndcn supported
Judge Williams in a speech of great strength and
cearncss lie called upon the coons to show
why Judge Williams should be removed except
from political considerations. lie said it was the
understanding Of the whole people that politics
should not be mingled with the bcnch--it was the
ground that the democrats had adopted, always
maintained he was not prepared to abandon it now,
and unless some other than political reasons could
be urged why Judge Williams should be removed
he should sustain him. To the call Of Mr. Smaley
upon the coons to show why Judge w. should be
removed except for political considerations, no
answer was made, and it was thus distinctly con-
ceedeG on their part, that no other existed. Judge
w. was, however, elected and the democrats have
shown themselves worthy of the trust roposed in
them by their constituents.
Upon the motion of Mr. Shaiier Of Townsend 10
postpone the election Of the ith Assistant Justice.
Mr. Villas Of Chelsea made some excellent remarks,
showing himself TO be ac,uated by higher and no.
bier motives than those which have their origin in
mere party feeling
The object of Mr. Skaters motion was to bring
about an adjournment TO enable the coons 10 de-
fra, Daniel Kellcgg's election by party caucus
Mr. Villas said there was no reason why the Joint
Assembly should adjourn-there was time to fin
ish the business for which they were convened.--
The election Of the Judges of the Supreme Court
was not matter that anv political party had
right to caucus about. No Sc: of men had
right to assemble together with closed doors and
h'dHuu'Te anu urn vi 'Hdt Yucs"o" 'o' Pa''y Pu'-
poses. There was only one party who have
right 10 caucus on this subject and hat party was
composed of every member of that Assembly,
The people of the judicial district over which the
18th Assistant Justice would preside. expected all,
and every one of their representatives to be a, the
caucus held for the purpose of his selection. This
caucus was now assembled in the proper place, on
the floor of House, where all such caucusus
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28
TIE OHIO ELECTION.

The result of the election in Ohio has given the
death blow to Clay, For long lime before the
election, in company with his colleague, MI Crit
tenden, he travelled about he state making stump
speeches, and stirring up that "same old coon;"
plainly showing that he saked his prospects upon
the result of the election in that state. The result
is blow from which he will rever recover In
der the impetus Of that terrible stroke he has stag
gered back to Ashland where, in all human proba-
bility he will remain The remainder of his life
To the democracy this election has been most
important. 1t shows them that coon skins and hard
cider have lost their charm. That the people have
come to their senses and are prepared to act like
men, 1t has filed the heart of every republican
with godness and renewed hope, and satisfied
them that the great Republic may yet be preserved
from the sacriIigous claws of the coons.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28

contend that it would not have been undohe, eI-
other convention. We should like to see the rea-
soning by which His Excellency can avoid this
conclusion. But the Gov. says, "beloTe they rais-
ed the standard of rebellion, the legislature had
pie, which il was fully in their power TO adopt"
Is this true! We have shown that is not, by
the "standard ofrebeOn" is meant the peaceable
adoption of constitution, in consonance with the
spirit of our institutions proposed by delegates
elected by the people, and confirmed by nearly
II 900 votes, of what we should call fieemen ;ahd
he could mean nothing else since the landbolders'
constitution was submitted TO the people long be-
"RebeIlion a doctrine would rive, the
chains of degradation and slavery perpe,ually.
And this constitution (says the Cow "went al
most the whole extent of their demands" Admit
ting tina. it did, it came too late; and situated as
they were, i, was clearly the duty of the charter
party, who constituted less than one-lhird of the
whole population, to have acquiesced in the new
order of lhngs-and failing in that, we take the
bold ground that they should have been compelled
by physical force-tha, the majority are undeser7-
ing the rights of lreemen if they will tamey sub
nit for series Of years, to the rule Of the minor,
ty So, we only differ with the Gov, the width
of the poles.
A column of the Message is devoted TO this sub
ject 1t is enough to curde the blood in ones
veins to read it, 1t is "rebellion," "boodshed"
and "cvil war" on the one side. and "frmness,
wisdom and forbearancc' on the other Passive
obedience is the doctrine. We war with the whole
concern. II it embOdes the doctrine and princ-
pies of the federal wing party in Vermont, II is
well that we should be apprsed Of it, The leaders
may cherish such stuff, but the mass of the people
will spurn it with contempt
1t is fortunate circumstance that Gov. Dorr did
not seek an asylum among the defes Of the Green
Mountains. Gov Paine would have had him hun
ted down like wild beast and delivered over to
the tender melcies and "lorbearance" of the Al
gerine authorizes.
Having heard the Gov. we shall wan patiently
TO learn " hat are the views of John Quincy Ad-
ans, upon the subject Patriot
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28

-
Peiiion-Or Harry Bingham and others, for
division of Windsor county; laid on the table,
ADJ
FRIDAY, Der. 81, 1912.
SENATE Hs-By Mr. Field, in alteration
of the act relating to the grand list; twice read
and referred to the select committee on that sub
jet, BY Mr. A. Allen, extending the jurisdiction
of Justices in certain cases; twice read and refer
red to a select cOmmtee--Messrs 4. Allen, lIing-
ham and Townsey.
U, s. Seaator.--NIutual notices were rxchan-
ged between the Senate and the House, that the
respective bodies were ready to prodeed to 'he
election of Il Senator for this State in The Congress
of the United States, for the term Of six years
from and after the 9Th of March next. The Sena-
tors then proceeded to ballot. Mr. Camp nominal
ted Wm. Upham. Mr. Dillingham; nominated VIM.
c, Bradley. Senators Briggs and Dillingham;, tel
ers, The ballots were for
William Uphum, l6
VIM C. Bradley, ii
and VIM. Upham was declared elected
On motion of Mr. Briggs, the House was inform
ed, by message, of the election of L. s. Senator
on the part of the Senate. A message was re-
cciyed from the House, that that body had also
elected a L. ). Senator, and were in readiness to
unite with the Senate, when the Senators re-
paired 10 The Hall of the House of Representa-
lives.
On motion of Mr Briggs, Senate adjourned.
lIOl'SE-l'raycr by Rev, Mr. Young,
The Speaker announced the following commit
tees;
On Hr bill 10 district The Siaic-Ncssrs Can
field, Howe of Vernon, Fox, Russell, Wardner,
Villas, Van Sicin, Keith, Webster of Cabot, Cove,
Baker, Cummings, Marshall, Mott,
IN HiOjp IyIyyj UJ.Jiyg-NipSSrs ITnrriurtnn
Garfield, Cobb Of Slrallord, Cushman, Chamber
lain.
rs 10 oPlcprs Of Fclcrei Gorcramcrt hoIlng
oicca in This Sioic--AIcssrs Baker, Carpenter,
DcniSon, of IIarland,
Petition rcicrrc{-Or Abncr Jackman and 9th
crs; to land Tax committee
RCo'ViioaS-By Mr. Cushman, referring the
part Of the Message on schools, Sc, 10 the com
mj'tcc on education; passed, BY ir Warlncr,
directing the Auditor Of accounts to suncrmtcnd
the printing of all the reports on finances of the
State, in one pamphlet; passed BY Mr. Peek, ON
the Tariff, alleging that the new rarir lavors man
uiacturcs above other interests, and insrucing our
delegation in Congress 10 urge further dates on
wool; made the order for Tomorrow morning,
BY Mr. Morrill,, instruclAg committee on Agrcul-
lure TO inquire into the cypcdIenry Of giving 4
small bounty on wheat; passed BY Mr. Mcl.ouG,
for exemption of cavalry horses from all but high
way taxes; referred to military committee.
BHis mtrOiucci- reported by the Auditor, On
State finances, laid on the table aud 500 copies
ordered 10 be printed. By MIR WhipPlc relating
To grand list, referred 10 select committee Of i've
by Mr. Robbins, in addition 10 the listing act, lo-
lareh to committee to make mp the g,und list. BY
VII Davis of N, 10 pay Daniorlh & Lewis certain
notes given by Milton Brown as superintendent of
SIntn tn Of uuI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28

Peitiion-Of Harry Bingham and others. for
division of Windsor county; laid on the table.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-28


SENATE Extraordinarily Mr. Stevens, re.
htng to the grand list, passed and referred to the
select committee on that subject.
BHl-rclailng to fees Of referees, auditors and
witnesses, reported by Mr. Bartlett with proposed
amendments; read and laid on the table.
10 give time for committees TO mature business,
on motion of MI Cults the Senate adj.
MONDAY, Der. 81, 1912.
SENATE. Prayer BY the chaplain.
The chair announced the appointment of Mr But
Ter upon the select committee on the grand list in
place Of SIR Hubbcl, excused
BWs-Rcpored by Mr. Cuts, of committee on
Caims., pay Lebbcns Edgeron the sum of-3O7, =
IL: twice read, and. after remarks by Messrs.
Briggs. Hubbcl and Cuts ordered TO be engrossed
and read a third time. Extending the jurisdiction
orius,ices, reported by Mr. A. Allen, without l.
menhment. Its passage was opposed ut some
length in an interesting and spirited debate, by
Mcssrs Briggs, Stair, Bartlett, Smaley, button,
and Dillingham;, supported by Mcssrs 4. Allen and
Townslcy. Mr. SpTIgue would prefer unlimited
jurisdiction. The advocates of the lii took the
ground that the present law subjected creditors to
an unreasonable aud veNa;ious delay in the colIec-
ton of their dues, anu That opposition 10 the bill
came from gentlemen the law, whose fees mirlI,
he affected by lis passage. Those who opposed
lis passage, did so upon the assumption that the
statute law upon the subject had become settled
and well understood. that the alteration contem-
plated by the bill would unsn,tle the law; that To
extend the jurisdiction 10 5000, where the debtor
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
A Principle made practicable Principle made useful
NEW-YORk CASH TAILORING.
ESrARIlSIMEhrr s.s Erltnp.s. Neu.Yers

The undersigned, in announcing keir patrons ielr lie
termination adhere strictly the prace OF cash trai
ing their business, would take occasion say that they
have become we'll satsed The practcabi and useful
OF such plan by the uniform success which has at
tended It's operation in their house from the
The advantages derived by toe customer ffo the adop
ton of this system-bereby realizing gain OF SO per cen
upon credit prce-,hey conceive perfectly obvious, and
therefore need OF The merits OF their house
and he facilities with which they invested OF furnishing
cheap AID rich garment, they will not &iiae-uly as
sured as they are that this simple fact is too wen known
their celebrity too well established TO require further
mark And in calling the attention OF the gentlemen OF the
United States and New York in particular 10 their aort
choice geodS they VIII merely observe that unde
waiting punctuaty and dispatch in answering The commands
of their friends parrot their system as cash
payments. ESQ ISL }. L. bpOlh g W.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
MARRIED:

December 2s, by Rev. Nh Smith Mr. James Hagerty, OF
Savannah, 10 Miss Ann McCabe, o; Philadelphia.
December 90, Aonzo r Hamped TO Miss Louisa Hum
phrcys, both OF This city.
December 25, Mr. william Weed, Jr. to Miss Anne J.,
eldest daughter of William Wilson. Esq all of this city.
December 25, Dir. John Carroll Mullins to Miss Mary
Frances Shaw.
December IS, Lieut. J. w Turk United States Navy. 10
Mary Augusta, younges daughter OF Colonel J. W. Liv
ing.toR
December h Mr. John Sneider Elizabeth Ann daugh
ter of the late Nicholas Eberhart.
December 8, Mr Frederick Steneck to Miss Catherine
Sieiburg Grinlno.
AGaDs.
December IS, Mr. Ludwig Heneman to Miss Anna Maria
Schaefer.
At Williamsburg, L.. l., Tuesday evening December
2 by Rev. Samuel Haskis, Mr.. w D. Rathhun OF Sara
toga Springs, Mrs Evesa Beden, OF the city OF New
York
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
rsEnd ofthe Warid,-Rer. AREL c. THoM

II End of the World.'-Rev. ABEL C. THoM-
As viii deliver Lecture The End OF the World BE-
fore the Eerean iustitse the Broadway Tabernacle
Thursday Evening, 18th inst, az O'Clock.
The audience Will be furnished with balls ahordag
nopsis OF the figures characters by which Miller asd
his school OF mad pesciors attempt 70 prove ,he desrne
tios OF the world al hand, which, believed, viii
aid the heare fully understand the Lecturer N his effort
expose tne wnton and absurd aiy OF such prophecy
Ia presicton which producing upon weak and Gre
dulo1s minds throughout the country, and particularly IN
the Eastern States, miSchievous consequences
Tickets of admission ti cen.s) may be had the following
places, viz P Price, $50 Fulton street; j. G. Watkins Is
Catherine street; J. n Tice, Bowery; CoEants, $50
Grandsueet; J. II. Brinks 6s Hrd.onstreeti c. L. Mar
ill., corner OF Fourteenth street and The Eighth Avenue
Saxton Miles, 2o5 Broadway; G. S. FFaGcis Co., s52
Broadway; Srixby, Park Row. and the oEces OF the
Brother Junaap, New World aud Chronicie Also, al the
door on The evening OF the Lecture o26 IL
u, Fruit, &c.-The subscriber offers fer sale at
the lowest market prices and IN lots 10 suit Pur-
chasers the following goods vizNew RaisiHs cnrraat:
Prunes. Figs Cron Oranges, Lenens, paper ana soft
she'll Almonds old Wines and Co.dias together with
large aad choice assortment OF Groceries
as lwis* JOHN Mc6EAGH, No. f79 Bowery.
U Particular Not;ce.-Thcse perso havn:
furniture OF ssy description 10 dispose Of or who are
Ing housekeeping, VIII fn, ready sale tor portor
ali OF their goods by sending deir address, or calling
upon the subscriber Goods TO any amount purchased.
At private sae-Two Piano FertsS.
je8 II r. CGLTON CO. 1s7 Cha;k arn.st-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
ECONOMY in DRESS.-Extensiv.

IL Assortment OF Rich, fashionable ard elegant oous !of
winter wear. wM. T. JENNINGS, Nc. - Broadway
American Hotel for the INSPECTION OF the public, az
extensive assornen; OF seasonable goods comprising bea.
and Mlled Cloths, for Surtuuts, Sacks Froeks &C.
The Sack Oyercoass, $50 mpch in vogrel afforded
fourteen dollars and trimmed in Frs. STYLE Viii be tsuu
worthy the attention Of the economist
Cassmeres in great variety OK styles Tor Pantaoons.
From those who have found any difficulty in getting suited
in this article a trial is solicited.
Rich Brocade silk and Satin eS.ings eaSe new styles
for balls parties &c Merinos Vevee pla,n SS, Satins
and Cassiaeres all OF which will be made up orter
der the superintendent OF eTe,ea; cs:srs be
tound IN country prices 70 sat The uoes fosesey
Ekt
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
DIED (:

December q, Mary. wife OF Hiram Perry, asd daugh
ter OF the late Daniel Herrick. 20
DeceHber a Robert Jameson, Esq the 10Th year OF
his age.
December z7 Drusila years daughter of Benjamin C..
and Aueline d. Terry.
December 20, Eliza, wife of John Faron, Jr.
December q, John, son Thomas and Ann wheelan,
wears and 10 months
At westfisd, Staten Island December II, Mary, wife OF
Albert JourDeay, in her SD yea.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29

" Go DOWN 10 NO. 168 Division-sircet to
buy yoGr Oil and Candles James McAis,er agen, for
an extensive Oil Candle Manufacturer a; Nantucket
and will sell at the following low prces The best winter
seached Sperm Oil. warranted 10 burn 90 hou:s without
crus,ing by the gallons at wholesale prices bleached
Elephant OIL ha; will bcrR all night 5 fall Sperm OIL
warranted pure Is; first quality Sperm Candles, by the
box 25 cents and by retail 2s 4d Families supplied with
gallon cans at es Oil and Candles any part oil the
city free of expense Downtown orders may e LEI; al The
store James e Sharp, % Cedsrstreet which will be I'M
mediately attended to. dz3 6l'ls
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
MONEY MARKET.
sales ne the stock Exchange, Dec. 2s.
SECOND BOARD.
Commercial and Money MATTERS.

WEDNESDAY I. M.
the Board to-day there moderate demand of bu
aness without any change. Mohawk declined /; S:onng
ton i; Paterson improved /.
The Foreign i'll market is firm with fair inquiry. The
supply efbilis is limited and of southeTR quite light ster
ling 81 a 6; Francs, 45a54S2.
There is material change In Domestic Bills The de-
rnand for Alabama better to-day has slightly
;,nnyoved We uuole-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
TE1oALL WHoMIT MAY CONCERN.

Health is treasure which cannot be bought; brt Ia
many cases how easily its desucton and loss can be pre-
yeatcd How frequently dses slight cold, apparently OF
commencement, wien neglected, terminate in that dread
Zoe 20 TIE Consumption which yearly sweeps
tber no lie 10 induce you to preserve your health tne
greatest blessing you can have. What riches compaea
health, Rrfecs and be persuaded carefully 70 a..
this health Experience proves, ard thousands a.s5 ~
without exec ption. James d. Nowiips s,,, ,r,rpr
PICTORIAL HONEY OF LIpEhmoESaa ava, ~.
fsred isr Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Ieaasnza spng o.
Blood asd all affections Of the ~ vvegstahie sgrssenss Il
,ss. moerstes aeton
sshy ss q ss ssa ssla ssa ssSs
nose ,,os Der bote places twhin The reach
Of &c ss Il sy is o us H
TX ssteu Lace, md al retail by all the respect
sS,s sS s1Is Drssgss city aad esgp;ry p,,,.,o,
,,,,;s- Ie5 Bowefy, N 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
COLEMAN'S Celebrated FRENCH

~ CEMENT uueqosiicd fer a;ending broken Slass,
China Qoeeusware, Ornaments, and fascy articles OF
every description.
many and difficult overcome, owing in great measure
10 the preparations sold for the sane eolec
possessing little merit B1 the confidence oi me
proprietor OF this Cement such that If II fails to answer
Inc purposes for which is recommended the money WIZ
be re;urned. Articles sended with be exposed to
very considerable degree heat and will resist The acton
boiling sufficiently long for ali ordinary purposes
most inexperienced person cannot fail of Each
bo,ile accompanied with particular directions for use
Price IS cents Sod wholesale end retail oy u SANDS
co, n East Broadway harket-street; 80 and ieo
Fulton street, and rs Broadway, corner Cham5er street
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
TAKE NoTICE-Tha, the

4 large stock OF Dry Goods OF s. Barker & Co, 2sI
Grands viii be sold Al great sacrifice few days
euly commencing to-day Wednesday, Dec ..
The LADIES' and I'll. who are IN pursuit OF bargains
n,e invited to call and eIaine for themselves just
cevcd an easre obbers stock Haberdasas,, whsh Wiz
be sold cheap
Also an invoice of Linen Cambria Handsershets, very
ebean d2s 81 is'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29

VORESENTS.-Tiffany, Young ~ Ellis,
E Nos $50 ECO Broadway, respectfully make known thai
The numerous calls with which they have been favored dur
ing the past few days have induced them TO mark their
goods figures the lowest prices tor which they can be
Sold and 10 invite such of their friends, may find il
convenient and agreeable make her selections In The
early part the week. by which arrangements they hope
be able besow more satisfactory attention on all VINO
visit their establishment
II is confidently believed that all who examine the coltc.
ton will find by the extensive ard attractive they
have ever SEEM and as il almost wholly OF their i'm
portaon they safely pledge themselves 10 offer every ar
ce low price 10 say tue leas asst can be obtained
lsewhere, OF the same quality and freshness
All goods that remained hand for u months and
have lost their original novelty and beauty will be disposed
of al n, low prices as similar Goods would conmsEd in the
various auctions. DECEMBER 26th 1882 dgs 4ss'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
ARRIVED.

Brig Puritan, Ulmer, from Nev.oeans and days IRON
Newport with sugar. MASTER 5S7 hhds sugar and l6
bhs Inolascs havens Co The Puritan has experienced
weather the coas,was blown ch and put INTO
Newport
Schr Csrnea, Rickeson, from NewBedord. with OIL TO
order.
and naval stores.
Schr Ostrich, Ellis from Wilmington, NC, with naval
stores 10 Woodruff L Minturn.
Sch, Mail Nichols from Boston, with sugar, &c, 10
Stevens.
schr Reeside Langley from Boston, with mdze &c, to
Stevens
schr Grecian. Baker from Boston, with ndze, &c, 70
schr Champion, Drew, from Nantucket with oil, 10
Soop Senator, Robinson from Nantucket, with oil, TO
orser.
BELew-e ships, barque and brigs
TELEGRApHED-Shp Damascus, from New Orleans
Bremen barque Charlotte, from Bremen.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
Pasaengers Smiled

In the packet ship Sddons for Liverpool-Sr Randolph
Routb Master Leonee Rouh, Mr. Edward Roui, Mr Thos
waddsl of canad9 Mr John Nmmoo OF Montreal tT Mr.
Solomans of New. York Mr. William HosklDs and lady, Of
do Mr. Joseph Smith lady and servant OF do hr Robert
JAMESON of Lverpool Mr. Armant Maolt and lady, Mas.
Ter oseph Maloit, OF Louisville, ky Mr. Thomas Glover
OF ouebec Mr. Louis BroSne OF Besum Mr. James Mar
nnanh OF Pensacola.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
pAKEs, CAKES! CAKES for New

GAKES! CAKES! CAKES! for New
" Year.-JoHN SNECKNER respectfully informs his
cn,om.rs and the public in general Show Room for
Ornamental Cakes for approaching Hoydays will be
open for the public Inspection on Monday the 18th
her ns where will exhibited lag aSsortBentot Iced
and Ornamened Cakes, such plumb, pain ciron cur
rant; sponge almond and NewYear's Cake; also, Maca.
Rooms Iadys Fingers, Kisses Cocoa Nut Drops, aad all
other knds suitable for the approaching festival ard equal
in quality any that be produced as any other eac-
llshInent in the city.
JOHN SNECKNER, 2O Bowery,
a9s sts4 Opposite Ryington St
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-29
MEMORANDA,

Barque Washington, Psbury, before reported as miss
ing vessel Ccrrnn5 6aie iron and posed or
New Oceans-had SO days passage.
AT oahu Oct !. skip Abigail, Cox of NewBed ford had
been hsve out and repaired at Damn and sailed cruise
but returned in weeks, very eaky would be obliged
20 take OFF sheathing the bottom and recals Sa.o
from do Sept es ship Braganza Waterman, of and fof
New Bedford, full