davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
GYMNASIUM.

LVIN c. Brady Qate OF Lockpo-t) Law Office, 70
a Merchants Exchange Business in the Courts of this
STATE and of the United States, including Cases
ru2tcy. attended to. m3Iw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

1kRA FOR MARsEiLLEs-Reguar Psctet.-The
NM ship MINERVA, Capt. Wirsiow, will sail tie
LIST Of April
The subscribers d'spatshng Ship punctually
Goods to the scribes Tor ding will be dispatched
free of other than the charges actually incur
them. The Ships have very comfortable cabin
tons.
BOYD HINCKEN. Agents.
Tontne Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

Chiua of st John NIB days I'm Liverpool for Charleston
with loss of topsais and courses-Jan 10, Ion a.
Brdhaw OF and I'm Liverpool for ~ days out
lon fore fopmast fore
N,ps., from Newfork for Coat Of Africa 10 daY TOUT s
wel-Feb .. Ion -.
Mozambique. from Malaga for NYork Feb 6, lon55.
Eel q f,o nd far Mo- dat LAT a.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
HON, NATHAN SMILE,
No. f..


The name OF this Distinguished friend Of the Pco-
pie has long been familiar to those who have been
engaged in the great struggle, 50 many years car
RED Oh in this state between the ARlSTGCRACN
OF WEALTH and the DEMOCRACY or la
BOR.
For more llnn a quarter of a century, he has
stood forth, firmly and openly in defence of the
people, and to him, as to father have they been
dearest interests confident that he could not be en-
lacd, by the llaltery Of the politician or the money
Of The rich to abandon botmy or neglect them
1t has rarely fallen 10 the lot Of any man. 10 have
received for So long time AS lIr Smie, the con-
fJence of the mass without interruption, or any oI
those Jealous, i'll feelings, which often spring up
between the people and then best aud trucsl ser
wants. There ATE 50 many subjects, of local and
individual interests to which the laburs Of q rep
losenatye Of the people must necessarily he de-
voted; there are so many who Gail 10 obtain THEN
ends and SO many who are rarely pleased for any
length Of time with anything, that to have enjoyed
only be attributed 10 a never failing desire and a
watchIuI determination, to secure the permanent
good for his constituents
Mr. Smile belongs 10 that class. numerous and
respectable in this state, Of well educated, clear
headed and strong minded liIIcrs Of the soil. To
the individuals who compose ;his class he has ever
been friend, whether acting their councillor AT
the lire-side, or their advocate in the hail, of
legislation. Being, himself n hborins man, his in
ieress and sympdtcs have always been with the
laboring class, and though never found among
those, who would excite the poorer class against
those who have become rich by assidaiy aud Ia
Dor; yet he has always been first aud foremost to
oppose those legislative articles, By which the
vicious and the idle have cndelyored 10 enrich
themselves, not by their own daily industry but,
by the all Of legislation, upon the hird earning
Of the farmer and mechanic. The great champion
of the Constitutional Treasury, Calhoun, was not
imprcst earlier in life, with ille w,kedness Of the
banking system; nor than ,Ir C., though moving ia
narrower sphere,did he pursue less unremiiiing
and determined course TO open tho eyes Of the
people 10 its frauds and cOnirayenon TO the prim-
airy laws of all true civil politics. For many years
Mr. Smile stood alone and unaided in this State,
The opposcr Of legislative swiudIins; nor was il,
I'LL the buhblc began 10 burst and the people found
their pocket lillri with "orh'e-- piper, 'lti 'ic
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
SPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

H'Hc AiCuke!-Wc hear the most cheering
accounts from all parts Of the S,ate-ihe people
are everywhere uwaking to a sense of the impor-
lance of the coming political contest, and the ne
cessily of . reforming OUT the Irregular success
son' of lcderalists who have for years been mis-
managing the affairs of the State, and reckIessly
plungng it into debit and of raising honest men to
The situations of lrusl and if" coming events cast
their shadows before in this instance, we shall
sweep the State this illl-no mistake The signs
of the times are omnouS-the iGderalists are be-
coming alarmed and are also arousing themselves,
in order, by resort To their usual tricks, TO stem
the current of popular Indignation which, it is use
less to deny, is setting strongly against thcm-but
it will be of no ayaiI;-the people viii no longer
stand their humbuggcry- they have been dccciy-
ed by the llattering promises Of our present rulers
until they are sick Of them, and they want and
arc determined to have ga chnngp." The fght
will be hard one; the democrats have odds to
contend with, but union energy and perseverance,.
will no the business.
Our own County must do something this year
The Convention, it will be seen, meets on the 29i
inst. and we hope there will be general turnout
This is strong federal County we know-but wo
can help forward the good cause not little, if we
will only try. Let Us this year see what we cur
do. ". Statesman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
From Mc BosfoH .itip,.
pOINDEATER'S REPORT.

We publish this morning, three interesting let
ter from our highly intelligent correspondent at
Washington, giving view Of events which have
ttansplrrd there during the three DAYS Of bis writ
ny. That Tie lrc9k OH man si0UH hare seen m
10 rcrirc Tie stale caiumEiCs, which were started
months since by certain .Ntr Ioh .Ntrsylycrs,
dgdiad gentlemen Of high sdHding amt Charac-
Ter, connected with tie manufacturing interests of
this city, would have been a matter Of some SUI
prise to us If we had not had previous reasons to
know TINT such would probably be the case. THi,
dccdyc7 pJiHici1n gW his hcii mn orMe icpa-
diaici d5cliiac free ira1c, undertook, this com.
mission with prcconccred determination to make
an an-iarlii report, and TO carry this object inJ
effect, he has not hcsltatcd 10 catch up these, thu
rEed sidHdc's, against leading persons in the man
nidciuring interest This prJuiitei and Gac-
ions old man has been prsuIei upon 10 rake
or~he filthy mas, Of dccayci tai,ciooh- io
offend the sense Of the country by the rcHerol Of
them.
Nobody here, who klovs the parties sought To
be implicated, rW girc ice least crcicnce To these
reports, even now that they have the endorsement
OF the Hon. George PondcNter.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
REMEMBER THESE THINGS!

CONSUL JARVIS CONVENTION, which as
scmbed in this village, last week seems to have
transacted oerable still business. The great
game the Consul is playing, this year, is to secure
representatives TO tie Legislature in favor of Ior-
ace Everett for the Senate, The Consul has play
cd well, so far, and completely Out-managcd that
portion ollhe wing party in Windsor county, who
are opposed to the election of Mr. Everett.
llamdcn Cuts, of IIarlaud, the man who de
ca!cd the passage Of the Geological Survey Bill,
in the Legislature last fall, heads the ticket lie
is the in-luw Of the Consul and will do his bid
ding. lie is an Everett man. John Porter, Of
Hartford, is also an Everett man, and with Mr.
Cuts was in favor Of the Poor Mans Relief Bill of
the last sesson--that beautiful Bill! Abncr Field
Of Springfield, we know nothing Of, except that
he is Iaryi,lc, aud of course in favor of Everett
Salmon I. button, of Cuvindish, is the Register
of Probate for the district of Windsor, and is the
only man OH the ticket who is said to be doubtful
on the Everett question. If he runs and is elected
Jarvis can't find collar that will suit his neck
On the whole the ticket is Il perfect Everett
ticket What caucusing and intriguing were
used to secure It's nomination ve cannot say;
Others however, declare that it required no small
effort The ticket, 50 far as we can learn, is re =
ceiyed rather cody Al Jaws's scrfs will doubt
less, go for it, and they, it is thought, constitute Il
majority Of the rioters, not Jrccmca, the county
npnDlp nI l.nr lnulI an nr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
"TNyO DOLLARS DAY AND ROAST
BEEF

This is one of the moilos inscribed high and con-
spcuously on some orlhc federal banners. during
the campaign of 1910. Ridiculous aud chlld-iikc
as 1t seems TO be, yet ii is fact that this was n
nong the means made use of by men in high pla-
ces, 10 impress the laboring classes with the many
blessings which were 10 follow their triumph! Not
satisfied with this, they had written on the same
flags, over carrcaturc Of VIZ Van Buren,, "ten
cents day and bean SOUP" We have recorded
these llummerics of the federal wings, not because
We think them worthy of notice other than in a
ridiculous light 10 remind the honest laborcr
lhIt it i, hi- duty whch he comes in contact with
q noisy wing btawlcr, 10 remind him Of the 1.-TWO
dollars q div and roast beef '-- DAfario Hct.er-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Pokonk Correspondence.


IOhuNhj 'NHC 49, ioi-'
Ny dear .NGJo':-
see by your paper which have col regularly
since came home from pokatapaug Flats, that the
people are going to make my old friend, NATHAN
SMILE the Farmer of IAmolc, Governor this year,
| am right down glad of that. lie is bravely popu-
lar, up here, and the farmers and | are going 10
put in for him, strong as steel. But, ! must tell
you.----l was talking with one Of my near neigh
bors, the other day, We were speaking about the
old Farmer, and | was saying how had always
known him, says my ncghbor, says he " Smith, A."
says he why do MT you write IA little account of
the Governor and send it down to Eastman, and
have i. printed you know all about him. says
he.
"WelI so do, "saysl, was III the Legislature
with him, Il good many years, and | guess upon
the whole | will tell what know about him, as
he was always friend of nine. SO when went
home tod my wife what was going to do, She
said she was glad of it, for Mr. SmiIio would mako
a nice Governor rs ever was She sent the chill
dren down to squire Jones 50 thlt they would Mt
b,thcr me, and went to wiring.
BY the cars this morning send YOU my FIRST let.
ter, My wife has looked it oycr, she's considerable
of scholar, and guess she hs gol the pinln
aud spclIm' about cast,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Friends Of the old Farmer,
READ TIE FOLLOWING.
LYING UNDER A MISTAKE.
d . 4 q Z

The Tory papers in this State say that Nathan
Smile, THE RUM-SELLER of LuinoP, will be
elected Governor by the people at the next annual
election. They have been accustomed " 10 lie
under this mistake" for so many years that per-
haps they now begin 10 think they are speaking
the truth. We presume, however, that the Green
Mountain Boys will be able TO dispense with his
services for several years to come, Nathan i: un-
doubiedy II very respectable grocer. We under
stand he has acquired vast amount Of wealth in
the busness-und we presume he is much better
Judge Of Liquors than he is of Lcgisiuiioa, And
iGho desires to change his occupation, and has any
ambition to engage in public life, he had better
embark in the " Temperance Reformation" than
to enter the turbd pool Of politics. In that event,
we do Mt know as we should object to vote for
him for some Office in the IOiak abstinence
Society,"" but we do Mt see how we can support
him for Governor Of Vermont, s. any rgy you
can fir it," BY these remarks we mean no dis
arrangement to Mr. Smile as a grocer, On the
contrary, we understand he drives very brisl;
business in that line, and sells as much RIA, ccery
gear as aay other mCrchaM il the state,
This is from the Burlington Free Prsss, edited
by Gov Panes Private Secretary.
Every statement in the article is false, There
is not stronger advocate of temperance III the
State, than Nathan Smile; he has been so for
years, and this miserable attempt of Gov. puine's
Secretary to prejudice the minds of the people u
glnst HIM, will meet with It's just reward at the
ballot box,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
II T. NJ II VI Ii L. r.!

That the wings, at Washington say, that "rnE
FARMERS OF VERMONT RAISE wooLFoR
TWENTY FIVE CENTS pound"
REMEMBERS
That the Wings at Washington say' that THE
WOOL OF THE FARMERS OF VERMONT NEEDS
BUT VERY LITTLE, OR NO PROTECTION!
REuE.NBER!
Thata Wing convention, lately held at Boston,
resolved +" that tarW ON THE RAW MArERI-
AL of WOOL, WAS A TAX ON THE AIAUFAC-
TuRER!'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
REMAINS OF WuIGGERY.

We learn from the Cincinnati Message. that the
celebrated banner of the wings, used during tn
hard cider and coon skin campaign. was sold ia
that city few evenings since for twenty-five cents
This was one Of the humbug banners, made 10 dc.
cciye the laboring classes of the community The
following Is the inscription on il: Portrait of Gen
Harrison, underneath which arc the words-"Twu
dollars day, aud roast beef on one side, and or
the other portrait of Mr. Van Burcn, and under.
Meath" Ten cents day aud bean soup
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Pref. .NdIM is not dead.

Hon. Leonard Wilcox has been elected by the
y. H. Legislature TO fill the vacancy in the L. 5.
Senate, occasOncd by the resignation of Hon.
Frank. Pierce.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
y. IlrrcnINsoN, in. Secretary.

We call particular attention TO the Resolutions
Of the Dcmociatic County Convention, published
10 this weeks paper.
The people can understand, by them, the pre-
else position occupied by the democratic party in
Windsor county. We ask that they may be com
'cnon, candidIy compared. On the Tariflqueslion,
Jarvis Resolutions are all words, completely in
definite, you can make nothing certain out Of them.
On the contrary tho Resolutions Of the Democratic
Convention lake plain, open ground. There j.. M
doubt about them. They dr.inc, distinctly every
position they a.sunc Again sec ~, 'omnrr
lIrnl. rlnIlllN
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

1--we would most respectfully inquire of the
editor Of the RuiiaHd Hraid, what has become
of That " banner" which was held out as a reward
to The state that should poll the heaviest vote for
Tippecanoc aud Tyler too 2" Has 1t shared the
fate Of the other wing promises before election
~ Statesman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

uation was building up to fall, at last, like an av-
alanche upon the people, despiscd, and iecrcd the
warning of the farmer Of Cambridge; at last either
by silence, or open ayowal acknowledge that he
was rights and the people, who once looked on
with Indifference, hailed him friend, whose
earnest warning, 10 their sorrow they lad darcgar-
dcd;
Mr. Smile is democrat Of the old school lie
was born democrat, he was Graded Il democrat,
he was educated democrat, and true 10 his birth
and education, he has Away been denOcrat-
Not one of those, slick and eely men, who, can be
taken, as The Ir,hman said people could be, by Il
ha5CUs corpus writ, as well where they amt as
where they are, but an open and bold democrat,
ayowing without concealmcnl or paulion, his
opinions on all proper occasions, Wi!h him there
has been no trucking to the patty in power, no
specious prccniions to catch the popular favor, no
prevaicntion or shrinking to escape the censurc Of
his political enemies lie has pursued the same
unde' mting, honest course. OF him it cannot be
said that he has ridden hobbies ,or been ON all sides
He has never gone to bed at night iedcraIi,l,
and walked up in the morning Il democrat, lie
was democrat when the iadcrasis gave that name
to Mr. Jetltrson's party as term Of rcproacl-ho
is democrat now, when the ltdemIisis are en-.
deayoriog 10 appropriate that name as u term orhOn-
orabIe distinction.
The private worth aud sound practical sense Of
! Mr Smile, added to his promise hs legislator for
the people, soon placed him at the head Of lis
/ town. This was not done by any assumed superb
orily or any of those mysterious movements, on
k-wiso-and-say .nolhmg-appcaranco which po-
IiticuI juggels 50 well understand; 1t was not done
by his influence in property or extensive family con,
ncxions; il was not done BY some nubob, who was
too unmporlan 10 secure his own election, and
sought the elevation of Mr. Smile as a tool: but il
was done by the stern, deep and strong devotion
to the interests ofthe mass, which manil sted Itself
in all his actions and in all his movements. Years
of labor and .oil in the Legislature. have shown his
fellow towns-mln that their confidence IN him was
not mspnccd. and from ,hgpble and finn rcp,csou-
la,iye of town, he has now become an honor to
lhe state. Such i, the reward that ALWAYS waits
upon those who, like Mr. Smile, pnrsnc the great
highway of political truth, and never for one mo-
ment turn aside into the by and forbidden p,lh, Of
error. even though by 50 doing they may be fiat
tered nv the urent and enriched by fin, wealthy.
4 calm per,oonce of TRUTH and The hes, rood Of
tina nconlc with Il dccn and iu,movnble rcIi,rcr
upon their ynuro and inlcn,rcnee, has been the
sccrst IF Vr s,,;,;c,s .nccc,, r., sn, q, man, ia,
peoplo run rs in the ., shadow ol a prent rock IN
weary land. % The cou,se Of snch Il man !, I'M
ward, no influence no corlhIy mower can keen
him dawn. ar drag him dawn. THE ,auu,s. the in.
su,s ,hc .co,u md ohusc or hi. crcpio. crI crovd
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Yours truly,
JUH!S S5ttIii.
OF POkoHk

The Burlington Free Press has commenced M
abusive personal warfare upon the OLD FAR
Mkn. That Is just as we expected. That paper,
when Nlr Smile was the first time candidate for
Governor, called him AN ADDLE-BRAlNED
OLD MAN." aud applied other similar opprobr.-
Gus cpilets, 10 the candidate Of the people. Now.
by the right ann of old J. han, rhui :. TO be the
game this year why---id Htc.h ars air
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

T0g-a-Iing! iHs' All them wings what prom
ised the people two dollars day and roast beef,
about these times, will please walk up to the
Cap'ns office aud sclllc-ting gazing tins-a.lins
liuri
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

Sirows in The ~ird.-1hey say that Judge
Williams wo nj run on the Abolition Ticket. II
he docs he ca nj get the nomination by the CIDER
cratic Convention; aud if he do nj he ca n't.--'lhc
Judge il a used up man!
paine's prospects for a denomination grow
brighter aud bIightcr-ho II carry!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

The Erc0iog Indet is the title ola new daily
paper just started at Washington, J. l.. Dow, esq.
editor 1t is well handled and democratic to the
cnIr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic rrccmon Of the county Of Frprtt
uo hereby notified To meet n convention ~ man ia,
peTs Ian To- sheldon on Thursday the 23l dav n luu NJ,
20 10 o'clockP VI Tor the purpose 1T unniutp. SIT.
Senaiors for ih- Senatorial District AnI a'.o 4, or
suit Hni adopt mcisur- best calcHliitI tn ,rr, ,b
public good "
T.. WliITTENOKT \
BRAnlEN BARLOW. t.irt, { o,,r,,,,,..
lASHEN ENNn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

Consul Jar'is is 10 have a new paper printed in
this village, till after the election Said paper is 10
be the especial organ of his consuship and is TO
contain all his cdics aud DEGREES. All good Jar
sis men, vol has their flrmcs and their votes mort
gagged to the Consul will take notice aud subscribe
for the aforesaid paper. oh, ycsl
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

FoUND-The body of the Iishnun who com
mliled the murder at Windsor, short time since,
IN the Connecticut river last week. II is supposed
avoid detection, in which he failed and was drown
nI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

.ihcdi' The keystone County leads oil on the
Senatorial nominations this year. She 'cai veil,
hcw hr viii no, vet uusun-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

VI. Hawkes., has received the appointment Of
Postmaster ut Rutland.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
FOR THREE MONTHS,
Commencing June II,

Can he obtained at the tate Of
-Four copies for 100
Single copies, 80
Always to be paid in advance, and sent to one
address.
Town and County Committees who may order
any number over two hundred shall have them for
20 per copy,
This is the first number.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

We hope the people will bear the Con,ul.. tax.
ior lbs new paper, wiipul grumblns VIZ l.,rcrt
nigi be- senator
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

7Ipc's pork IN lin carrying the state this
Gll-bnl we can do It, and we wiU do it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

This number is the first of the Three Month 5
Paper.
Orders should be seUt in Immediately.
iCJallcnry Hubbard has been rc.nomlnaled ior
Governor Of New Hampshire, at a Stale convcn-
ton held at Concord, las, week, 10y vote Of 226
in A
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

lflhc democrats should carry the state, say the
wings to the people, it would make no difference,
in diIairs;they would go ahead just as they do now,
You would gain nothing by change. We will
tell the people what would be done, il the demo-
Gratis should carry the state. That Infamous poor
mans bill would be repealed the frs, day of the
session. If the people could obtain that alone, it
would amply repny them for the labor they will
put forth TO effect Il change, But, besides the re-
peal Of this law, important as il is the democrats
would devise some means to pay of the State
Debt, and TO keep the expenditures within The in
come Of the Treasury. They woud also see that
the affairs Of the state be administered on more
economical scale hun they have beer Of late years.
1t costs the state Of Vermont about eighty lhous-
aud dollars a year to i've while New Hampshire,
with population just about the same gets along
with half this sum! Why is this Pat Vermont
into the hands OF frugal and honest ucn aud there
is no reason on earth Why she cannot live upon
forty thousand do,IurS Il year, as well as New
Hampshire, The people Of this state have every
thing to induce them to 60 for change,
The Democratic County Convention which a,-
,cnb,cd in ibis village on the 10Th was very salts
factory, SO fur rs W. car learn, To all the friend. of
the party
The nominations were made by Probate Dis
rricl4 IN fall conventions There WAS no caucus
ing, inlriguiu. and hor,c-shcddng about the bus-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
TIE LAST CALL.

r,om the c1wicpl' Ing cnoir nc,a1, ql o.tbo. -D ,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

We accidentally came across the number of The
" Log Cabja' immediately preceding the election
containing the following cnlcing bait to scducc
the uuwary into the snares Of federSm. threads
us follows:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

Oar acknowledgements are again due Hon I'D.
mUnd Burke, for congressional documents,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

Dong good is the only certain happy action in
man 5 life.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

The Young ladie, in Vermont, it is slid-ihousll
we don't believe it--St continue To kiss the lips
of young temperance men, TO see whclhc, they have
been tampcring with oddy
IIasdiayioa Index.
Gals. do YOU hear that
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

Saom'-llcrc last Saturday. Glorious wing
times, thcsc-ch?