davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Read, Read,

We make the following extract from the speech
of Hon. r. d. Davis, (dem) of New York, de-
liyercd in the House Of Representatives July s,
1912 on the Tariff Bill. They elIeclualy refule
the Infamous lies of the Cider papers Of this
States, and show tina, the democratic party are in
favor of, and willing to vote for Tariff
The ALBANY Argus says, "lhe Speech" from
which these extracts are made, we have not room
for the whole, "WILL MEET WITH A WARM
APPROVAL FROM TIE GREAT BODY OF
TIE DEMOCRACY, AT LEAST OF TIE
NORTH"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
How is This.

The wing aboliiionis's say that no advocate or
no'dcr OF slaves can &c. to the kingdom of Hea-
ven; and yet many of these very men are udyo.
cafes OIL Henry Clay for the Presidency. Now we
seriously ask whether any one in his sense, would
vote 'or a man for the Presidency, WHO HE WAS
SATISFIED COULD NOR GET TO THE KING.
DOM oIHEAvEN,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Passed.!

The tarfbill passed the Senate on the ,lh with
the distribution feature a,tached--25 TO 20.
NOW MIND,
Samuel c. Crafts. and Samuel s. Phelps,
the delegation from Vermont, in the Senate. both
voted 10 retain the distribution feature, or which
is the same Thing,
lCI"Vo,ed against Tariff Bill!
Does this snt the farmers Of Vermont!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Remember,

That the Kentucky delegation in Congress who
are the tools of Henry Clay, who is determined
tina, the people shall have no tariff, but that the
question shall be kept open for his benefit came Tor
ward and swore that if The wings did not retain tho
distribution, thereby as they knew defeating The
Bill entire, they would 60 against tarifIallogeiher
and
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Extracts.

owe have seen tina, A RESORT TO FREE
TRADE AND DIRECT TAXE5 IS NOT NOW
TO BE THOUGHT OF, and tina, revenue from
imports i the only chief reliance o! al par,;e.
aud the only once Of any practical consideration. "
Sin conclusion, I win say that while can vote
for no tariff, be it high or low or Medium, whicl,
contains the distribution clause, I nm READY
IND WILLLNG AND ANXIOUS, If
THAT BE STRICKEN OUT, TO MEET
WITH THE HIGH TARIFF MEN on
MUTUAL AND CONCESSORY GROUND,
AND TO UNITE WITH THEM ON LIBERAL,
FAIR, GENEROUS, AND HONORABLE
PRINCIPLES TO MAKE SUCH A TARIFF
AS WILL MEET THE REAL AND PERAIA-
NENT WANTS OF THE COUNTRY, AND
FULFIL ALL THE JUST EXPECTATIONS
OF THE PEOPLE"
We have told the people, from the first, that
these were the views Of the democratic party,
while the hard-cidcr papers, with n recklessness
characteristic Of them, have been continually
charging upon the democratic party in Congress.
that they were sin favor Of the doctrine Of free
trade and opposed 10 Tariff"
We hope the extracts we have given, this week,
from Mr. Davis speech, will be sufficient to salts
IS any reasonable man of the views Of the demo-
Gratis and the wfnl falsehoods Of the cidercrats
on the subject of a Tariff.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
The traitors!
BRAND THEM!

Don't forget the men, who in Congress have
tried 10 defeat the consnmmaton Of a Tariff Bill!
They are
Inland Hall, Horace Ever
EFT, William Slade, John Mat
tocks, Augustus Young.
Don't forget them, and don't forget that they
are the men who are writing home electioneerlns
letters in favor of Charles Paine who understands
and is party to the game they are playing in
Congress
TO defeat the passage of a
Tariff Bill!
No1U mind: If a few of
these disenterested wings who
are so much in favor of a Tar
if had united with the demo-
Gratis who declared every
day their willingness to do so,
they might have pushed
through Congress an ade-
quate Tariff and the farmers
might now be selling their
wool at a fair value, in
stead of seeing it rot on their
hands while these lovers of
their interest are carting for
cign wool into their very midst
And again
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Votes! Votes!

Votes for State and Coun-
ty officers are ready for deliv-
cry. Price twenty-five cents
per hundred. No tick, in amy
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, 1842-08-12
GRIST NO. 2.

We furnish for the use Of the hard cider brawl
ers about "Locofoco extravaganza" some small
items of expenditures, made by Gen. Harrson's
Cabinet on coming into office; and as the "Whig"
orators have particular fancy for "Furniiure"
and "Towels," we shall conGne our selections
TO them for the present:
The contingent expenses of the State
Department for 1871, $25,Ol SO
April End, "oGice furniture and re-
pairs" los IS
Do: do. do. do. 3Os II
May Sd, Washing Towels, 3OS 81
June do do do do 4 81
We also take from the list:
TIP ARTICLES for mourning for The Prcsi-
dent, l56 81
Print OF Gen. Harrison, 5 90
DO do framed, 10 90
We give also few items from Mr. Secretary
Badgers list:
April l, Grape Glores, $3s 81
d" Grape and oil cloth, IA 6s
" Print of Gen. Harrison; III 90
flashing iopels,'(whnt say you Gov.
Morehead y 6 so
May do $50
And to come nearer home, we beg to add the
following list rs 'nuts" TO the Democrats:
George E. Badger, fees for Western Land suits,
paid by Governor under resolution Of Legis-
lature, 81 900
DO do to ID. l., Swan, 1000
Do do to George f. Badger, for
attending TO same suits in
Fedora Court, 500
Do do to Judge Seawell, 1000
DO do r. NJ. Saunders, AIRY Gen, 500
-
$4,000
By this sum returned by d. l., Swan, 500
$500
Do tod. Webster, for urging cause
in Supreme Court, $1,000
;LjSD DO 10 George Z. Badger, for rot
arguing cause in Supreme
Court, paid last Legislature
on Mr. Waddell's resolu-
ton. $500
DO Refunded to ID. l.. Swain Of Wad-
dell's resolutions, 500
Interest, 800
-
Making, in attorneys fees, $500
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
" LocofocO extravaganza Grists Il
Grind.
GRIST NO. I.

| The last hard-cider organ of the c,tton-headed
Woodstock Junto has long article ,on"L cfoco
extravaganza" copied, we suppose, rom an old
Ogle speech on gold spoons.
Since that beautiful mouth piece of Cusul Jar.
Wis wishes TO talk about exlravagance, we will COM
mend i, TO few beautiful specimens of hail cider
"travagance:
NSEs OF THE NEW YORK Gus.
NJ HOUSE COMMISSION.
Ills RENDERED.
he Is, of Aura ,m 'he 10Th orAIay, 1871, to
Travel 10 and from W,shS;s par day, $9i2 90
Board and lod,;nr ''aon 200 90
26O 90
Oh BU Sl,372 90
From the LIST of September, 1871. IN ,bo
10Th OF December, per diem, Ss,s m
Travelling to and from Washington. "9 ooo nv n"
Board in New York, 200 200 Wv Wv
Board in Washington, % o oo
Parlor tent at New York, so M M
NH . 81 ,3l2 so
''''' 10 aoo''' 1872 90
Total, O, co, 20
ALFRED KELLEY.
MIR Kelley received the following sums
Per diem from May 10, to August
26. 1871, Coz, m
Nlieage, S9 o., M
Per diem from August 81, to September 90 w
20, 1911, ooo m
Room rent, |vu eo
To City Hotel expenses. OK M
Extra travel, T SS M M
Board, nv M
10 per diem services in january 1912. 1so IN
Mileage to and from Washington, 1922 90
1o'a'' $2,l2s so
WILLIAM M STEWART
Received in the Sd quarter Of 1871, in
s0,, oh' PAYMENT $1,000 90
,l,;'J paymo.', ago 90 |
'hltd Paymen. was made during the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

4ih quarter of ls4l, amounting to $l,l0O so
Fourth payment in December, ls4l,
and January, 1912, 45l so
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Total expenditures.
Sl7.7yS IL

Here is near EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS expended by three or four men in few
months, to the disgrace of themselves and the ma
ton, as it is well known the whole New York
Custom House investigation ended in row. KEEL
Icy run away to get out of the reach Of old Poins
claws, and the rest went off after havinssquander-
ed $4,000 and accomplished just nothing at all,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
2I,645
Nathan Smile 22,257

Fed. maj. 2,3ss
Result Of the old Fdrmer's LIST campaign,a gain Of
THIRTY THREE members in tho Legsla =
ture-a reduction OF the federal majority in the
popular vote Of. from 1851 to 2,3ss more than
THREE THOUSAND,
In lsAi. Mr. Smile was again unnani n,ousl
nominated as candidate for Governor by the
democratic State Convention. The resu, of the
second campaign foosh. under hi banner was as
follows:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
State Senatorial Ticket,

LYMAN RAYMOND,
MERRIcK GAY, Wjndsoy Co.
CHARLES EDMUNDs,
JOHN p. SKINNER,
CALVIN BLoDGETT,)
ROYAL HATCH, Orange Co.
TAPPAN STEVENS, }
THOMAS II. PALMER,
JOHN BUCKMAsTER, Ruffdnd Co.
SMITH SHERMAN,
HENRY ADAMS,
HOMER E. HUBBELL, Franklin 20.
WILLIAM GREEN,
R Ray,o A, j ssA.AH''} cAi'le"''" Co.
T Msa.1 D's1 sssaass. wa'li"s'o" Co
s sa,s,r C. w. Tv Ssmn4r. Aaaiso" Co.
WARNER BINGHAM, ESSEX Co.
M iS"s w snsapcs, Be""i"g'o" Co.
& S Sf;:;;. 5 H Z :s... ~''''" Co.
T p.ssns B. HHH n,sEs, cpleao"" Co.
O. w BUTLER, Lamoille Co.
SIDNEY 8. HEMENwAy, : Orleans Co.
HENRY II. REYNOLDS, Grand Isle Co
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
$500
GRIST no. 3.

We give whiggery one more grist to grind.
After the "whigs" in the campaign of 1910, had
charged Mr. Van Buren, with having been ex,rava-
CANT in Furniture beyond all rule or reason
with living in respect to the articles of his house,
hold, in style of pr,nceiy splendor. The wings
gave Gen. Harrison in addition thereto, the fol-
lowing i!cms:-
h Furniture, &C., Furnished for the Presidents
VouSc, By whigg cry in 1871:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
33,47S
r. Dillins'm Jr,22,635

Federal majority 1885
1871. Whole number or vo,o,
Charles Paine 1859 'o'o'
Titus Hut'son 1901
Scattering 24s
27,0lS
Nathan Smile q, $3.50
Federal majority 1929
Result Of the old turner's second eampnipu-
A reduction Of'he whole maj against the demo-
cratic party Of more than one half and Of The f.d
s'a' maj proper for Paine of from Io,s45 10 800
OF almost .NL.t.E THOUSAND,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Total,
$3,03l 90

Total, $3,0Sl 90
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
The fourth commissioner, appointed in
the place of Mr. Kelley, received 1927 90
George A. Dwight, as Counsel for
Commissioners, received 1892 90
The Secretaries received SO per day.
The expenses of the Commission for
the Sd quarter of lS4l, were 1905 So
Fourth quarter, 1888 Sc
Expenses in 1912. 1904 63
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
NATHAN SMILE,
NO. 4, AND LAST,

NO. 4, AND LAST,
In 1889 as we have said before, Mr. Smile was
for the first time candidate for the Office Of Gov
crnor.
II may DO vol to look at the result of the cleo
ton tina, year and the year before.
House. Senate.
dem. fed. dem. fed.
1888 70 lat 20
1889 100 ll6 ii -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

., u s1 gam dem gain
But on the vote for the Governor where the peo.
pie expressed their opinion of the old farmer di.
'setiy, the following was the result.
Ieio Whole number of votes Sc III
3. II. Jenison 33,435 '''''
Scattering 43
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

81 dem. gain. dem. gain.
A gain in the Legislature Of 80 votes.
Tn. vote for Governor stood NJ follows:
1888 Whole number Of votes, 40 ,9G!
s. II. Jennison, 24,73S
Scattering 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

Try FUND SYSTEM was the first act Of sc.,.. -
the people from tho frauds and iniqui,ies of H.
sponslble banking that the farmer of lamoille was
able TO place upon the statute books. then follow
cd the School FUND system, for the benefit OF
poor ch'dron, whose establishment was mainly
attributable to his efforts, and although an ex,ray.
agant wing clique have succeeded in draining that
luna 10 The last cent and pundcring the poor chill
drcn Tor whose benefit il was established. of their
brth-rig and to cover their iniquies are endeay.
o'ns to abolish it, yet, in renal ms still and long
may il,a monument of ocneyolencc care far
Inc poor oftheir truest and most unring defender.
The principle which was first started in the S,a,e
ny Nathan Sn'lie-that of making the private
properly oil Stockholders liable for the debts or
corporations, of suhccting the charters TO alter,
lion amendment or repeal a, the will of the peonlo
though secuted and Kissed, at the first has po,v ho
come as generally admitted as is the RICH, of the
people to selfgovcrnment And for this has Nathan
smile no claim upon the respect AM gratitude or
the people of this state Had the amendments ,o
The several bank interpretations, (pa,sed when he
was member,) which he introduced and advo.
Gated been adopted, the people of Vernon, would
nave saved near, ifnot quite, have million of dol.
lars' which they have now been swindIed on, If
When the acts for Incorporating the Essex county
oank, and the Bank of Bennington, were under
Mr. Smile introduced and advocated
amendments, rendering the bill.hoIders secure
from loss, but which were voted down. Both or
these swindling concerns have failed, and have
robbed the public of from one to two or three
hundred thousand dollars each, and which wo,ld
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
Cnngresgto iIdl.
MONDAY JAN. II, 1912.

MoNDAY JAN. II, 1912.
SENATE Several petitions were presented by
slesn. Calhoun. Allen and Choat, in fo,crof re-
penl of tho Bankrupt Law. Messrs Merrick, Clay.
Bcyard Bcricn and others, presented petitions and
memorials against the repeal.
uOUsE-Pe,ons in favor Of The Bankrupt
Law md In favor Of tho repeal thereof, were
offered
Mr. Granger Of N. Y. made very common
place speech in favor Of The Bankrupt Bill lie said
he knew the bill was doomed 10 death, but hcw-
ever blood thirsty n man might be, yet he ought
not 10 deny /, decent burial.
MIR Thomas Marshall answered him. lie said
the law was postponed in order 10 give time to the
people 10 examine the law and the people had de-
cided against it.
Mr. (iranger moved that the bin 10 repeal the
Bankrupt Law he rejected. Yeas 81. nays l24.
On motion Of MIR Wise, the bill was read
third time.
The linal passage crihc bin repeating the General
Bankrup, Law Of last session, was then carried III
the House of Representatives by Yeas 1926, Nays
"a.
FRIDAY JAN 81.
SENATE.-Pc,itions in favor of repeal Of the
Bankrup, Law were presented by Messrs Calhoun
Morehead and Buchanan. These petitions prayed,
fat IN Case The Dill was not repealeu hs oPe,'o"'
might be postponed so as 10 give time for lndspen-
sable amendments. Petitions Of an adverse CHAR
acier were presented by Messrs Clay, Wright, Tai
madge and Phelps.
In the House this being petition day, many
were offered ndiscriminately. resolution WIS
crowded in, and carried, in relation 10 the printing
of additional testimony in the case Of Mr. Levy's
contested seat as delegate from Florida.
Mr. Henderson Of Mass, then presented several
abolition petitions, and then----Mr Adams
Commenced, and con,nued and kept the Hoor
until adjournment.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

issues of 1887, 1888, 1880, and ls4o--lhs four
years Of Mr. Van Buren's administration, --.nmoun.
led TO S2G,6sl 1887, Of which S25, s6l,67s had
been redeemed; and that Of the amount authorized
by the net Of lust February, only s679,Gsl were
issued by the late administration, while by the pres
ent administration, 30 ,62l,575 have been Issued
- being in fact, nearly its only resourc. Tho ag-
grega,e Of outstanding Treasury Notes on The LIST
inst, was sc, s40,723.
# is rare that occurrences,n the history ola gov
eminent, present 50 striking an admonltion of the
emptiness of party invocli'e and the iu''IIy Of
party devices. When congressional lenders adopt
ut this moment, what year ago they secuted and
denounced what further admission o.! error and in-
justice to political opponents and 10 the late Demo-
ALBANY Argus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT rARMERsI

You were told that with the triumph Of whiggerv'
eve,v article Vt produce would rise in prlce-n
ready market he found and moreu n'ep'M How arc
these promises OF Federalism fulfilled Let US
see!
One venr ngo in the last struggle Of the demo-
cratic administration ngainst every opposition which
could he brought to hear Nv whiggcry. vour pork
commanded from 81 50 to 500 per hundred
Money could he Obtained at reasonable rate on good
security too
Now in the I'M swing of'Hnrrison 'imes'-'hrse
shelter tines Of federal rule, polk commands but
SO per hundred. and that too, in the commence
men' Of the season, which it usually brings the
highest price!
Beef. poultry, &c., &C., command prices in pro-
portion!
Agnin we max how do Won 'i',n the chnnrr' Are
these the golden dnys promised by the federal ora
tors and lying organs IN cheat Won OF our vol's'-
Hav'nt Won had about enough Of wing 'hette'
times" Ifnot wait, i'll the gnlre is finished!
RnorpRle .9rsus,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

The Treasury Banhrupt--Never, since tho
war, until Wednesday has tho Treasury Of Tho u
niied Slaes, at tho close Of the year been decar-
ed bankrupt, on the floor Of Congress By the
Chairman Of the committee on Ways and ueans'
But, yesterday the astounding fact was commune
Gated to the house Of Representatives, that there
was n stoppage of the Treasury of the U. States,
and that one quarter ola million Of dollars, in dis
honorcd paper. rested upon the counter, which
could not be paid, unless the house immediately
passed The new loan bill Of $5,OOO,O GOO.
What! pass law to borrow more money, when
the first loan has not all been taken up, and can
not be taken up in this counrry-t0rrow more,
when YOU cannot borrow ut all and this to prevent
Bankruptcy in the Treasury, when the Treas
ury is already bankrupt We think thu, there
should be IN immediate issue Of Treasury notes, ID
asked by the Secretary ofthe Treasury, -.q!eraa-
dria IadeS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
TREASURY NOTES.

Win hns fnrnoiion the ontcries or the federal
orators IN md ont If congress- rgnirst nm ssue nf
Treasury Notes: md the defamation from the
same quarters IN favor Of government lonn or
debt, Inst year. md IN prcviors Years when Mr.
Wuopp,,pY proposed this mode of obtaining the
mean, NJ rnrryrg m the governmental was scout
ed by the federal lenders; and every obstacle That
could he suggested hv the ingenuity Of Factions
oppo.i,ion. wns thrown in The path OF The hsrn' Of
fre. under Mr. Van Ruren's Administrations Such.
hnwcyer, was the skill with which the affairs Of the
Treasury were conducted Nv Mr. WooDBcnY. that
not only WINS m issue Of Treasury Notes found to
be adeounr TO the vren, and pressing emergencies
Of government. under the expenses Of the Indian
wars md the arrangements of the currency. but
the public credit was under nj, circumstances, fully
sustained Every demand wa. promptly mei;-
the issne. ofTcasurv Notes were nj par, and in M
instance involved a loss 10 the Trearury or the
holder.
finder the wing succession. the pannrea Of n
,over,n,snt debt was at once rrsnrfed 10. Pursuing
Tho earlier federal notions Of nanciering. funded
doh, was claimed to he the only reliable resource
of the Treasury: and in the midst Of the federal
,,rir. 10 distribute or give away the national in.
come. md even while parizans oiihnt school were
prayey suggesting the payment to the states oi The
fourth iu.,almcnt debH Twelve Million Loan was
authorized And what has been the result of the
dsvice' The Secretary Of the Treasury has already
informed Congress that the loan, bevond compar'
n,ively small portion Of it, cond not be negotiated
has recommended, IA one alternative, an issue o
Treasury Notes; and finally MIR FILLMoRE chair
man Of the WAYS and means. and prominent whis
leader. presents in the house Of representatives n
bill nroyiding for an issue Of five millions of what
Tho orators Of the same school, twelve month
aimee, characterized as the " Van Burren Curren.
cyn'
Secretary of the Treasury, few DAYS since. that
h,d il not been for the issue ofTreasurv Notes pro-
no.ed by the late Administration. and authorized
aiming lie last acts, the Treasury would have beer
li,erally empty, and the government, altogether
vahou, ,bs means n rpp"r .s-rca's 'ha' NJ
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
MEDFORD n. L. RUM.

THSUE SUBSCI"ER being located so CIR from Boston,
IL finds that since the R Roads came into use the IL,
coav, nlehce Is very great country customers, and
those who wish TO purchase Mtdor Rum OF him or SCI
tic their a;uunts; TO remedy this ucCnN cUicEcc Ec las
made arrangements with Il: L!EGGli h!u&lo" TO &c pa
quahui, Vi
NEDFOaD RUM, PCRC SPIRIT, CHERRY RUN
.iND CCRD!iLS,
constantly on hand his store, No. ILL., State ST. where
Awisc may be found general assortment OF news,w5ap'
Ping aGd letter paptei also to Keep my t0uka 30 tt my
customers may settle their accounts without He goub!e o
going to Nctiud on purpose.
Thankful or past t,y"rs he hopes by viii to please,
and siyGl a,,cCn 10 hustcsa 10 merit IGsINef pu''oh'
age.
D Al orders addressed 70 D. L1wrsrce, of Nrdiord
ofd to H. Biceig, Ill Safe street BOSTON, VIII receive
Immediate attention, DANIEL NNENGh.
bedford Mass, JHn. 70, ls'.. SG-9mo.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
FLOUR, w. 7. GOODS
AND GROCERIES,.

To The inhabitants ellie Vii!aSe Of Wc9i'''et'
and 10 lrk0m these presents may come.
GREETIEG:
TnNIIE suhscriher would again Inform his ends AND tue
public that he has on lard aud WI! Eeep cona'a.I!y
10. sale II lis Oh Stl!d Pare
WHEAT FLOUR.
gi,kout any miriare which will he sold ct US low prce
v The bnrt. or puuId MS can he bought any other pncc
in town-any person Purchasing E.Odr {! ha thai tneS
not prove fst choy, may return the same, AMI WI. W
exchanged and all necessary c..sc 10. transportation pad'
ALSO,
On hand prnc assortment OF Sugar Tcas Spicts OF
every descripliun Mo!usses, Oil Eis obacco; Coniec,
tinnar, Nuts; Fruit O. al kiuds &c &c, which lie WI
sell ~ cea2 the ch;apet Gor cash or short approved
credit.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

M hail .Mchigan,-The enemies Of this little
State have been endeavoring to produce the impress
sion that her people were dishonest, and that Re
pudiutioh' was The Givorlle doctrine The fact is
otherwise. Michigan is noble hearted. honest and
patriotic. 'Ant-Repudinlion resolutions have been
introduced into the Legislature. One Of them says
that although the State is unable TO pay the inter
est on her bonds at the present time, the LegsIa-
ture deny that the doctrine Of Reputation ia in ac-
cordance with the sentiments oflhe people Of Mich
ipnn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
Published ~ Request.
snnLg.,NF .vNt,ts,. r.

On tho frs, day Of February, nj six O'Clock, in
the evening, at The unheIsalisIs Chapel in this
village, M {. c. Bnrlcigh, wil deliver II Lecture
Hpoon the subject Of Slavery, showing what It Is,
and how to put m end 10 it. Those, who he
heard HIM, speak highly Of his candid reasoning,
and Interesting mode Of communication. Il Is
presumed, that all, who profess to be opposed to
slavery, will desire 10 hear his Lecture.