davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

TN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan


eellcr Of the First Circuit. Eliza Arden vs. Laird VI
II Butler ell al
In pursuance OF order Of this Court made IN Tie above
entitled cau,r viii be sold AZ public auction under III d.
r-con subscriber. the Masters of Tbs Court
by w H Franklin. aucliOnecr athe Merchants Exchange
in the city oil York Oil; day OF September next
at IL O'Clock nom that day. all and singular the following
lot piecf. or parcel of aal which COTTON mil now
stands lying an being in th township OF New Pair
county Ulster and state of fork-tginplng Oh ine
" alkl Elm tree thence running south twelve de-
grecs chains and twenty INKS thence souh
hiryt degrees east one chain ard thirty iorr INNS
thence rorfh twelve degrees the Walsil thence up
and soug said Waikiki chain and thrvtour inks o ie
place of beginning being bounded ihe first and second
course, by the land OF Ezekiel Elng The third corner
by land OF L. NJ H. Butler and the fourth by The wal
k-with the right 81 two cubic feet oil water on an esh
cen feet oyeshot wheel wheels with the appureRaaceS
New.I ork. July 90 1912.
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Ctsncery.
WILLIAM IL. BELL, Solicitor.
u The above sale is postponed 10 the Ilh day OF oco-
Der next the same hour ant, place
Sept. 9, 1912. WILLIAM w. Chhto ELL,
SO law0ll Master IN Chaacefy.
Albany Evening Jsurnal will please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

IN Pursuance of an order Of the Surrogate
of the County of New-York Notice is hereby given 10
all persons having claims against William Baldwin, late OF
the city OF NewYork Physician deceased present the
same With the vouchers thereoto the subscriber al his store
No u Ceiarstree, in the city OF NewYork or before
the twenty-six,! day of September next.
Dated NewYork the twenty second day OF March, a. ID
1919 m23 law6m JOHN FALCONER. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

TN pursuance Of an order of the Surrogate
4 of the County OF NewYOrk, Notice is hereby given .
AN % rsops having claims against Mary Carkson, late OF
the " of New York deceased present the sumo with
the vouchers thereof the subscriber al Mr. WiiiinkS OIL
fee No rs Nassaureet in The city OF NewYork, on or
before the first day of March nexDated NewYork the
twenty ninth day of August, a. d. 1912.
ou;O IauS JOHN ABM. w N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

hISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR.
- 1872 Broadway, Of Jo,n street. Mp stairs
). SHANkS. NJ d. Oculist and Professor OF 0pthainlic
Anatomy asd Surgery Diseases Of the Eye and Ear and
lmperfections Of visien Oiire hours from daily
n. g. Recent cases OF inflammation OF the eyes cured by
single application OF an appropriate character and those
OF longer standing 10 pre- portion.
The poor who apply for gratuious advice must attend
only between and 10 A. d. 81 lmeods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
: Es- + ELIZABETH-PORT AM

S.syrZsSssASTSrT NETWORK FERRY COMPANY
Sunmie1 4lrmgement.-faTe III Cents.
The steamboats, WtTER-WITCii, CINDERELLA and
York touching al Me-. Brighton and PorRchmond, on
and after The it day sfAugus si2each trip, follows
Leave Ezsbetl-por, Leave n. YORK pier N. X.
At6t aud Ii O'Clock, A. At 81 81 and Gs A. d.. and
At A and 81 o'clock p. NJ At2.i and O'clock, P.n
On Sunday
Leave Eizsbeth-For g. 10 and IL O'clock, A. and at
J. 81 and O'clock, P II.
Leave NewYork 10 and III O'Clock A H. AID a.2, 81
ana 6 :. Nj.
N. B.Passengcrs for wesied, Scotch Palms. plainfed,
BoundBrook, Somerville, Eason Schooleys Mountain,
by the Eiiza5elown and Sonervie Railroad Cars, will
leave Ns-iofh in the 81 O'clock beat in the mornings ana
in tie and O'Clock boats is the afternoon
Passengers from the9t O'Clock boat will leave Soperve
Stages Eason ond for Schooleys Mountan The ar
rival Of lht at SGineryille.
The Horse Car will leave the front Of the Union Hotel
quarter OF hour previous the departure Of each boat
A baggage al the risk OF its owner. hne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

Providence October "a, 1871 49,.
Prepared and sold by DR.. d. Jayne, NO ~ South lEiru
street, Philadelphia.
Sold at wholesale and retail by the agents A. 3. D.
Sands Druggists 79 Fulton street. Of Gold street.
and 100 Fulton street, also, sold by David Sands Co u
East Broadway. corner OF Market street. Abraham b.
l,ian,hsrssirnet sic I'm :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

ICE.-DdnltI HdWkS OF VUIIIdHU-
j VILE, Cortland County, Supreme Court Commsson
has Issued attachment against Stiuian hmsh' estate
non resident debtor whsh will be SOLD for - payment OF
his debts vnless he appear and discharge sach attachment
according 10 within nine months from the inst publ
this notice. TIE payment OF any tents due 10 him
y, residents this State the delivery 10 him or tor his
e of any property within this State belonging 10 HIM The
transfer OF any ,.ci property him are forbidden ~ law
and are void jv.S idweml l.. c. REED. Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
is hereby given, that we, the

y 70 y 70 "eiN"J 'tt 49,,
If Samuel Walton ahscsnhing or concealed deeio
and all persons Indebted the sait Samuel Walton ara re-
curet! before he first iPy OF November nextal the OF
nee Of Stephen Daggetr, Civ of Schenectady
render an account OF all debts and OF MONEY owing
by them respectively TO the underssnca and 10 pay the
snne: and all persons having 10 their any pro-
pefty OF The aid Samuel WALTON required 10
deliver The The said trustees by the DAY siurS sad
and all the creditors of suchdebor also required tnpre
sent trir respective and demands 10 the >a u>
,eer or one OF them on or before the said m day OF Noveu
Der ist 1872 GEORGE FlSHER,}
JOHN STEERS, Trustees.
au2a lawSw CHAS. FULLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Sur
rogate of the county OF New York notice hereby CIV
en- TO all persons having claims against Maria ra late OF
the CITY OF New York. deceased 10 present the sane WIN
the vouchers thereof the subscribers al the office OF the
subscriber Daniel Lord Junior No. 81 Nassau street. in the
ci,v of New York before the fhrtleth day ol sep
teiber next Dated New York 26th dav of March, i. ID.
1872 c. W. LAWRENCE,} Executors
m93 law6rn DAN. LORD, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

IN PUR ISSUANCE Of an order of the Sur
rosae We County of NewYo rk, noce is hereby Civ
en- 20 all perst having claims against JOHN hasten, late OF
the CITY of NcYork Hair dresser, deceaScdt 20 present the
same with the vouchers thereof the Subscribers at the
residence Of the subscriber, EMELlSE BASTlEN, No
Abany-s;reet the City of NcwYork, or before the
first day OF October next
Dated New York, III, 2Sth day o! March a. d. 1912
EMELINE BAST!EN, ExecuiriI.
NICiIlI As STEVENS EXecnlnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
p re Observation-Disclosures

49,, PORT FERRY--On and after Thursday,
Sep, iob iastrp from New York in the afternoon via
Wafer WITCH and Wliarsbureh, will be al 81 locs IN
s,paa Of O'clock The Other Trips remas ahefore SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
rooa,e Of The County of NewYork. Notice is hereby
Iveo TO a persons having claims agans, George c. Howe,
late of The CITY of NewYok, Jeweler deceased TO pre-
srnt the same with the vouchers thereof 10 John D. Cocks
No 1872 South street in the City OF NewYork before
the ,hrticth day OF December sext. Dated New-iork
9Th day Of June, 4. D, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

CSt OF Lot SuHS> anu Sourl asJoufnsu
PoLIcE OrFicE.-OSE OF THE SEcoNDs OF
LILLY ARRcsrcD-On Thursday nigh, officer Bower
went up the Hudson TO arrest some
of those concerned the fatal fsh, near Hastings
The boa, having touched at CadwelPs Landing John Nc
Cater alas Country McClusky, OF the seconds Lilly,
came on board. and Immediately arrested by the OIL
cerwho taking tte descending boat brought him to
this and he this morning committed Tor examination
He is Baiimorean by birth, about - 23 years
Of IL appears that he keeps tavern IN Elizabeth
the of the Bowery Theatre and that after the
hgh, had ermn ed alay, he came 10 The city speedily
possible shu, up his tavern and LETT but directly into
the snare when he was enceavoring 10 avoid.
CoRoNER's OFFICE, Friday, Sept l6.-Founa
Dro,uaedThe Coroner held inquest No. 62s Wate.
the body OF Daniel washburn native OF this city,
aged 81 n years, siient of Sing Sing village The
deceased s:s,er No. 500 Front street, Tues,
das week aud left here last Tuesday uoenng HIS body
was found this morniDg floating IL the DECK foot oil Cover
near street Verdict found drowned
SUICIDE BY SHoor.sG.-The Coroner also held In
ques, the Aims House the Park the body Daniel
Maher native island aged between % and IS years,
by ensiness cab driver Beween II and IL O'Clock
Thursday night Mr. Hall heard the report and saw the
nash OF ire arms the deck between Duane and Jysts,
o. aps not go 10 the spot snpposng some shooting
ray aus msrning early the body o! deceased found
on haI ptrr With an empty pistol by his side, balls in
ms ana wound in his le breast the iocrii
ros 1t "a. ooswch made post examination and
accyereu nat ice ball had passed through the heart
be extracted 'ros near the yerehrc. ve-ict Commit
ted sotc'de ssoolng himself with pistol and bali.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
= sea nPEopLE,s LINE FOR AL

ESszs 49, BaNY apa ierlne,ale piaees-iroa, Ike
foot OF CuuTiitni:-st.
The COLUMBIA. Capf.T. P. Newbe-ry, will leave rs
above at r VI. on Tuesday and Friday.
; he >trIsles- NORTH AMERICA, Capt. NJ II. Trces-
del, viii leave as above n ?. ~ on Wednesday and
Saturday.
yor ps1sae or risbappiy P. c.Sehrlsz ashe osee
or the whari or Oh board
n. b Al huts property ,,ken oafy At the risk OF the
owners tlarcot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

Notice-aa Goods Freight, Baggage, Back Sis Specie,
or ry ohsr kind Property, taken, SLAP ped, pGt on
beard his boat must he at the risk OF tie owners such
Encis- Er.,,t,t. Eaennge. lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
C~s SUPERSTITION lime for al

leave Al6anv toot o LydipS Tor Newly ork er
Mandav Wednesday and FRIDAY, n; O'Clock, P. NJ.
For passage or freight. apply on board. az 20
4 MARTIN ISo
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

ty free. This is for the interest Of the manuiactu-
rcrs Of the Paine class and the utter and hopeless
ruin of the wool grower. The wings in the State
sing hosannas to the Vernon. delegation for voting
for, and curses to the New Hampshire democrats
for voting against it. The two papers which make
The most fuss about this matter are the Vermont
Watchman the organ and tool of Paine, great
manufacturer, and the Boston Atlas, whose letters
fiom Washington are written by Gov Paine's pri-
vatc Secretary sent on there fJr that purpose
One moments consideration will show theIGarmers
of Vermont how the land lies and show them who
mean to he their friends, of" all the New England
delegation" Every Locoloco from New England
but one, voted against it, bawls the .Alas. Vo-
ted against what, poor lool' Why, against Bill
to protect my master Charles Pane's interest !!
e. Every Locoloco from New England but one vo-
ted against it" snorls the Watchman. Voted IL
gains what, old blue-ght! Voted against a Bill
that affords no protection to the wool grower and
most enormous protection to Charles Paine whose
you are, body, soul and spectacles! The Bill was
so laid that some fifty wings would not vote for it
after all they ever cared about the Bill distribution,
was stricken out-John Quincy Adams would not
vote for it it was so bad-and ye; oh! the horrd
Locofocos they voted against il They say John
Quincy Adams had good and sufficient reasons for
voting against the Bill, and those reasons, as he
says were that the bill was a Tariff of pro-
lection per Sc; but the terrible Locofocos, they
could have no good reason for voting against 1t!
"Oh but" say the wings, "you Locolocos said
if we would strike out the distribution you would
go for the hill" Well, have not the Locofocos
done so' and saved your bill when your own par
ty were kicking it to kingdom come as fast as they
could' What more do you want sob! you did
not all vote for it! Every I.ocoroco but one from
New England voted against it," Well, every Lo-
coloco but one from New Eng land voted against it
for the very same reason that your big leader John
Quincy Adams did, What do you make out of
that Before the distribution was stricken out the
wings said the democrats would not vote for it if
distribution were stricken out-that they were OPP
posed to n Tariff They made great fuss about
that. When distribution was Off, and the wings
abandoned the bill as utterly worthless, showing
that distribution was all there was of it the dem
ocra,s brought on enough to pass the bill and now
they did not all vote and they make just as
much fuss as they did before! 1t is all min and
doll the whole of it-gOt up just at this time for
political effect, that anybody can see. The DEM
ocrats have done all they could do; they have
pushed bill, well or i'll, through the House when
the wings had agreed in caucus to abandon it, and
all they get is regular cursing from the wings
No Tariff Bill would have passed the House bu,
for the democrats yet they are opposed to Tariff!
Frcemcn Of Vermont be not deceived
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
But, Frcemen of Vermont.

lfyou are in favor of an economical administra-
ton of the affairs of the State, vote for Nathan
Smile and the Democratic candidates.
Ifyon are in favor of reducing the expenditures,
and bringing them within proper limits, vote for
Nathan Smile and tho Democratic candidates.
lfyou are in favor Of light .axes, vote for Ma
than Smile and the Democratic candidates.
IL you are opposed TO the Poor Mans Law.
vote for Nathan Smile and the Democratic candi-
dates.
lfyou are opposed 10 being tax-riddcn, and pow
eriy ridden, vote for Nathan Smile aud the Dem
ocratic candidates.
Ifyou are in favor Of rc,rcnchmcnt and reform,
vote for Nathan Smile and the Democratic candi-
dates.
In word, if you are in favor Of extravaganza,
taxation, and violated promises, vote for Charles
Paine and the other Federal candidates.
But if you are in favor Of economy, and light
taxes, vote for
NATHAN SMILE,
and the other candidates Of the DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

1910 to lS4l according TO Mr. Everett II 600, 900
We were unable to frd the reports for the years
which are not included above.
find what do these facts sho,c? That while the
importation of wool costing s cents and over has
been declining till ii is reduced to nothing, that
costing under cents has increased from fire to
fourteen million lbS,; ard what we contend is that
the cheap ,rOOl will continue to be imported and
take the place of our Vermont wool, at prices
which would ruin wool growing entirely.
Patriot.
These are facts that cannot be controverted. All
the agricultural papers in the Union agree that The
Tariff just passed will afford no better protection
on wool than the old one.
The editor of the Culiiraior, of August G, in
rcmarking upon another point states the cost and
quality of this wool, as follows:
8, Now is it not as clear as mans nose on his
face, that f a bale of 200 lbs contains 100 lbs. of
the coarse Bucnos Ayrcs, worth in South America
2 or l-2 cents per ID, and 100 lbs offncst Iucn-
os Ayres, as good as our 81 il not rs blood,
which, as am well Informed, may be bought for
less than cents per pound is it not clear that the
aggregate value of this bale Of the same kind can
not exceed cents per Id J"
In the same article he says:
"This bill will not be worth two penny bit 10
wool-growers, but will be the completion of their
ruin if regarded as permanent"
There is no doubt about this matter. We quote
again from the Cuiiirator.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
For the eye Of every Democrat.
look ont for IMPORTED VOTES.

Look out for IMPORTED VOTES.
Look out for DOUBLE VOTES
Look out for FALSE VOTES got up by th,
wings with names Of only one or two of our candi
dates upon them.
READ EVERY NAME ON YOUR TICKET.
BE At TIE POLLS EARLY.
BE AT TIE POLLS ALL DAY.
Keep Hawks eye upon the BALLOT BOX.
SEE TIE VOTES COUNTED AT TIE
CLOSE OF THE POII.S'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
DEMOCRATS
A R @ u 8 r.!

The time for action is al hand Your ancient
enemy is in the field, preparing for the conflict.
BE NOT DECEIVED!
The foe you contend against is wiley, insilous,
and treacherous, crying "peace, peace, where
there is no peace"
BE ON YOUR GUARD!
Let not the seeming Indifference and luke-warm-
nets of your implacoble enemy, deceive you!
REMEMBER,
They are painting for power and will if they can
have it, regardless Of means; therefore 1t behooyes
you TO be on the alert.
TO THE POLLS::
Vermont expects every democrat to do his duty !,
The Democracy oryour sister States are watching
with anxious solicilude our busy preparation for
the conflict
LET US NOT DISAPPOINT THEM!
Let us enter the battle like men, prepared to do
or die, rather than yield jot or liitlc.
BRING OUT TIE VOTERS.
Let every democrat call on his neigbor, and
show him, it not already alarmed, thai our prin-
cipcs, our nll, is at stake.
URGETHEM TO COME OUT!
1t is the duty of every democrat, of every lover
orIibcrty, of all who justly prize the inestimabe
blessing beqnca,hcd by the fathers of the revolu :
tlnn, to go to the polls, and take with him
HIS NEIGUBOR,
IT there are any who arc unable to get to the
polls without assistance, let
CARRIAGES OR WAGONS
be provided to convey them to the election ground,
In short, let every democrat do his duty, and we
shall scatter the hopes of the venal and unprinci
pied federal pipe-laycrs to the four winds, and
elect our present worthy candidate with sweep
ing majority, Crcdtahle to Vermont, and cheering
to our democratic hrelhcrcn of other States, who
are watching with brcathcss cagcrncss, our giro
rlous cry of victory, MS it will be born on the wings
ollhc wind, to the extreme East and West!
BROW BEATING!
Don't stand it a moment! Give the clcrcrats
as good rs they scnd--Dcal with them in their
own coin, let it be wha, i, will Don'tbe
RUN OVER,
By them; Stand up. Have your rights at all haz-
ards Don't be
PUSHED ABOUT
by bank DULLES and federal nabobs. lrlhoy push
and hustle and crowd and rush, do YOU push and
hustle and crowd and rush your own selves. You
ale the stoutcsl You
w.. II
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

For 7 cent wool three and onc-haG mills, 5 per
cent on all wool costing cents and under-cas il.
REMEMBER, That the COS, Of the wool. and
not its freaess, must govern the duty. So, you
will see, Col. Benton understands it, by his re-
marks published in the Patriot two weeks since
Patriot.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
"Roast Beef"
At them. Tell them 10 crack over that
"TWO DOLLARS A DAY.o

lfany Of the coon-skinitcs want to
BLACK GUARD
With you, Black guard with them, and let them
have it, all over. If you see set of hard cider
rowdics pressing in one of your doubtful men and
rushing him up to the polls
BREAK IN UPON THEM
And If you can't do that, do you
BLOCK THE WAY!
Give the man chance to vote as he plcases--
that's ALL
DEFEND THE UEHE!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
WOOl-GrOWcrs,
Remember,

That the duty on all the wool which would be
likely TO be imported under the vetoed Tariff,
would be as follows:
Wool costing cts. will pay duty of l-2 mills.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Freemcn of Vermont!

fyou are in favor of placing in powera party
that will bankrupt your State, vote for Charles
Paine and the other Federal candidates.
lfyou are in favor of heavy State debt, vote
for Charles Paine and the other Federal candi-
dates.
lfyou arc in favor ola wasteful expenditure Of
the public moneys, vote for Charles Paine and the
other Federal candidates.
lfyou are in favor of champagne and madeira
then vote for Charles Paine and the other Federal
candidates.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Get out the voters,

and see that all come to the rescue. II is better
to hare tpcnty thousand majority than 10 lack
one role, 1t is only by fair voting that we expect
to triumph, so that not one must fail 10 depos, his
ticket.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Must be Routed.

.Arousc then, 10 The vorh! You forces, ONE
AND ALL, must be collected Every voter must
be aciire and uigiiaat and prepare himself for
the encounter. Look upon the history of your
Commonwealth but for a few years, and bear in
mind the political character Of your opponents.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Later.-IIERE YOU HAVE 1T AGAIN!
NOW WHO AREIN FAVOR OLA Ia

In the U. S. Senate, on Friday 9th afternoon
while the tariff bill was under consideration, MI
Sewer (dem.) submitted an amendment, striking
out all after the enacting clause, and inserting q
substitute imposing an ad ralorem duty of % pei
cent. The amendment was rejecled--ayes 81
noes 80.
Mr. Graham (red. offered an amendment repeal
ing the sixth section of the Distribution act (Which
contains proviso suspendlng the distribution in
case duties on imports 90 above 90 per cent.
Mr. Wright (dem.) said that if this amendment
should prevail, they all knew very well that Con-
gress would be ready TO adjourn at once. II the
two subjects of the revenue and the lands should
he again united, no revenue bill could be passed
this session.
The question was taken, and the amendmcn,
was rejected-ycas 10, nays so, as lollows:--
Ycas--N1essrs. Archer, Barrow ,Bayard, Clayton,
Criltendcn, Graham, Mangum, Mcrrick. White,
Woodbridge--lO. All Feds.
Nays--Acssrs. Allen, Dagby, Bates, Benton,
Derien, Buchanan, Calhoun, Choate, Conrad,
Crafts, Culhbert, Evans, Fulton, Henderson, King,
Linn, Preston Rvcs, Sewer, Smith of Connccti-
cut, Smith of Indiana, Sprague, Sturgeon, Tall
madge, Tappnn, Walker, Williams, Woodbury.,
Wright, and Young--3O.
All the Democrats among the nays.
Ifany body is base enough to talh about the
democrats being opposed toa Tariff after this--lct
him talk! The object of Mr. Graham's Qed.) mo-
ton, as every body can sec, was to defeat the
Bill which Mr. Wright (dcm.) opposed
Up TO four o'clock on Saturday, 2S, Mr. Crit
tcnden had he floor on the tariff bl;it is believed
it will become law. Mr. Silas Wright and Mr.
Buchanan, will both vote for 1t.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Remember,

That all their acts, whether at the Ballot boxes, or
n, the helm of public affairs, have been but sue
cesson of blows against EQUAL RIGHTS, one Of
the fundamental principles ofour Incompatible in
stitutiOns.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Further.

II the feds undertake 10 break up the meeting
in row, stick by and so and deposit your bal
lotwith the presiding officer, if you do it alone
You have right 10 vote till the time specified by
law is expired. Remember it-and stick TO it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Get about

The ballot box while the votes arc counting, At
see that all is fair
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
RALLY, FREEMEN,
R "A L. H. " .

FREEAIEN AROUSE! Shake of all lelhargy,
for the day of battle draws near, RALLY to The
standard of equal rights, and form yourselves for
action. The enemy with which JEFFERSON
DEMOCRACY has had always to contend, is again
before US, preparing for the conflict. They are
before YOU, with an air of daring elIrontery, and