davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
My EsAEAl,l.H.
sndianap0ii. Clothing store.
esGA 3 WIN Or e.
10y
GROCERY AND ,'Etos5>ioA STORE.

HOLES ALE and ready aie "tnne * e
Washington street one IGOR east oi Dfake iiatt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
CONGRESS PRIV KNIVES.

LAR e. l-ftnt 40 tSe'lsAare- Al very aA rftr ais
str.-t- IL ui4-e~ n fiie best quality Ntls i frta
sale i. The cheap cash ani trade store ~ T. HlDuEkIA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19

Lo ~ lsnd situated miles east ef shfef ao lot vins
ksir miles Norhhit. the state Road
N1esyls Each 81 containing 80 sod ard Enquire
.l-fI JOIN IlhNER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
~ AND ssgOEs CiFEsAP!!

BOOTS ANEs SEseg5s CsEas&P!!
49,, ADAM KNODl.E would inform Tie public gen
81 orally that he has commenced blsues> un ms "a
= al the old stand of shepherd kuple
E-f-E7 ID Brow niue Hotel. Ind i,
\ ~ un hand inr llit~ gent
S mems hootS and shines bath and ud
prepared all orders line
and al the shortest notice.
general Of ladies fine hid slippers and walking
constantly hand All work guaranteed aud sold a the
prices fo' cash tl-y
The America Etioic SOcicy OF :. tarit.
aaANiNG established depository oi their pIhhcauofs Ina
apoIs. haNin. made WIN THE subscriber
10 take charge hand about ~Hi worth -
EIib,c- ;i1,si Sc t;tsHcui".
which are no.v offered Bible Township
Associations. the society prices with ois te
add of freight and
TEaTS--g iS.E OsH.N.
Thefirnls recommend
cff touu ~a-er> Tow u-ii olriice
sporins their several districts scare 1na oii ihe d>
devisng supply destitute tmiis =" h
- j. bNNi@-
<ass Esttz.leE.
FENliI subscriber woud inform M friends aud the public generally
that he has just erected q rakfv. Ted with
she s.spDlcDu ezr0crEy.
Washington Hall where ice prepared 70 Furnish
Bread of description. and confectionery the tr.t f f
Orders respectfully 4'1,ted 5a.m 0N''"
sndiana poll. Clothing store.
gsEAJ MIN ORR.
daer ready made fi"lh ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
Cola. Silver and Steel NpccfacIc..


II Fersed splendid aS-one Of hne t,4d. silver and =
~ SpeCtxks, which for JcwelR
Ey w. ". TtLBoTr, Opposite Washington af
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19

uUST published pamphlet FORM Rules Regulations and Fom
- IN Bankruptcy tie District ct
district OF Indiana by Hon T. NJ huntington Judge Tm
sale a this office price - cents.
Also, the BANKRUPT LAW the only printed n
tins state cosous prce orders 10y na,
panied rs - attended to
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
TsNNg,lp LADIES.
asANN,,IlPE EsI-a.T@.

: Is ASTONISHING many Indies The Is
L. asod that inconvenience hy purchasing the elegant H.
ionnets, sold hy " JOHN CAIN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
CLOTHS.

F7NIIE subscriber has of Cloths
the Western Country which Blue, Black Brown
Adelaide Invisible Green Dab, aet aud Steel Mixed. every
shades Also, and PLAIN and
y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
WILLIAM SULLIVAN.
iMIss.EY q. Ctis'rIR.

e. t~S'R To JOHN JpNtS-Suk lltr and SeWirer No o.
- North Finn Street Philadelphia Mefmn Sht0l- cleaned
ingts enet nihe best manner Sewing silks
al the shortest note
y BtrecTs Merchants. Families.
attended H. Cif and Garments Y ed naHs Shade pattern.
Also Pie Nc Gloves dyed and i>sed ~ap-iir se. six
other damaged sti restored al PIT up ~ urtglaI
A.. uEDDERI.N. a indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-19
DONE, FNRGEI TIEE >EuElE.

E'E Ladies Of indianapolis respectfully reIue
oeNanne the subscribers stock oi Lawns, Gmgimns bEt
nd American Prns Dress lldks Gloves, Iio~i,Ty Also
~ large as-ssmeni Bnt Bonnet lawn, and silks and Tim
ings, all at the style. JOHN CAIN.
DON'T GET SER SsFssseA
1T buy light airy and Palm Leaf Hat They for sal
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
NOTICE TO FAMILIES,

A Ii LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended to
n make use Of WM. BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST us it makes the bread much better than the
mode The Yeast is free from all impure ngredienie
makes the bread perfectly white and light is well adapie
for ships Use, aud will keep in all cmacr II is now in
extensive in Boston, and orders are beginning be
ceived from all quarters. No bCitereyd,cc ting Ct
its superiority all other articles used for rising breab
than the following certificate.
Boston, May 2Oth, la1l,
The undersigned having made use Of VIM. browns
Portable Cake Yeast for rising bread in our opinions this
prparnton OF Yeast is far better than auy other ar
Gle we have made Of and will nuke the bread
much whittier und very light and believe il 10 he free
from all impure ingredients.
signed by the Pastry Cooks AT the fremont House, Pa
wilton, American House, and Marlboro Hotel, Boston.
1t is now in USE NJ most Of the Hotels in the city, and
on board Of all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunrds
line oipaCkets AnOte is just received from John AGder-
son, Pastr Cook Oh board the steamship Britannia, who
writes that he has made use of WIN. Browns Yeast, for
making bread during two voyages the Atlantic and
recommend il us far superior TO any thing else Tor
rising bread.
The above article is now for sale by the proprietor AL
Washington street, Boston. Reuiledby
Woodstock; VT. J. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
TIE WAYTOR RESTORE THE PUBLIC
CREDIT.

In Yesterdays G!OJe we touched on the causes
Of the present uroslrniion of the public credit. We
ascribed it to the rapid waste OF means and uccn-
mutation of debit c,incing a settled design on the
part of those IN power to introduce the policy OF
substituting bank credit for that OF the Govern
ment; paper money for that Of the constitution;
and increased taxes for the ordinary moderate and
limited duties, which, with the land income, sup
p!icd all the wants of an economical Government
The utter repugnance Of the people 10 the change
which Federalism has introduced, has deprived the
present Administration of all confidence and sup.
mort: and the loss OF the nations confidence has
naturally created want Of confidence in that mon
eyed class, which, however GavorabIy inclined TO
those in power, and convinced that they would do
ali they could 10 suhscrve their interests. are NOT
the less IMPRESSED with the belief that, without The
support Of the people their Grlends-thc politicians
can do nothing in their behalf. 1t is this con-
sidsra,ion which makes the money Lenders tlnid
They hive their friends at the head Of the Gov
eminent; bu, the imbeciity of the Administration
prompts the ncrcenaries to beware OF rely ing up
on it.
The result Of Federal management In the 'ari-
ms STATES also serves 10 alarm their late political
olic.--,he money changers-at home and abroad.
1,h,y have seen the sound, economical, steady,
Jus,rious State Of Penns, wanna, overwhelmed with
embarrassment BY single term Of the Rilner and
Rank dynasty. Pennsylvania safe system OF in-
,ern,l IMPROVEMENT was turned, By this crew OF
di,hones, gamblers in politics and slcck-jobbing
into mere scheme Of pccuiailon and political cor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
hai'ed as happy measure, all-uporlan, to the

hailed as happy measure, all-lnporlant to the
country.
There are few men in society who advocate an
equal distribution of property through the lnslru-
mentality of law, and these are stigmazed as Il.
grlruns and Jewellers. But is not II protective ta-
rift, so called, founded on The same prlncple?-
When the Law steps in and conpeIs me 10 pay
more for Il hat than should otherwise be obliged
to pay, does it not take part of my property and
give it to the hultcr' If The law cOmpes the far
mer to give five bushels OF wheat for goods which
he could otherwise purchase for four, dues ii not
take from him Il part Of his property. and give
ii TO the manufactured And il Government may
rishliulIy take one mans property and give 1t 10
another, may they not, by the same right, make
an equal distribution The principle is the same;
the difference lies only in the extent to which it is
carried.
Reflection aud an examination into facts will sat-
siy the reader that the VOID "proiecon" is mis-
applied when used in this sense. Iaratioa Of
g home industry would be II more appropriate
phrase for the industry of all is taxed 10 build up
the fortunes Of the few.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
THE TARIFF--MORE HYPOCRACY OF
THE WulGGIES.

We las. week called upon the "ppe layers" il
they wished Tor Tariff, to proceed and establish
such an one as they wanted, without raising such an
uncaIIed for clanor about IT, They have the pow
er 10 lay such a Tariff as they choose; and we
again call on them to enact the law they say Is so
important 10 the welfare Of the country.
Since writing that article, the Wing Tariff Com
mitee in the House of Representatives have re-
ported bill for the Jthig Tariff, which seems
to "defne their position" on this Important sub
Jet, and shows The ppe-layers TO be just in the
position we always knew they wee-that of hos
llllly to the people at lurge favorable only TO the
interests of few, of the wealthy; and for protect
ing the eLtehsire manufactures, at the expense OF
the iarner and ordinary mechlnic.
The bill provides for the protection Of the man
uiaclurer of Woolens, Iron, &c.,-a few Of the
more extensive branches-but omils the other
equally important branches OF industry, ordinary
mechanics and farmers. No provision is made for
the ,cooi grOuer; he is left 10 the tender inercies
Of the "Compronilse Act," under which 10000
900 lbs. Of Wool were last year imported free Of
duty; and letters liom Washington state that il is
also there contended that Wool requires no proiec-
ton; that Vermont can grow Wool at twenty five
cents a pound, and that is rs cheap US il can be
ported.
Here, farmers and mechanics of Vermont, is the
pipe LAYERS Tariff for YOU. Their love for Won
il equal 10 that of The wolf for flesh, and their al
feciion cngs 10 You so long as they can subsist
upon you.
That the manufacturers, Of Woollcns for in
sia,re, should be properly protected, we admit;
but that one sci or class Of products, whether of
the sol! or cffabrc, shond be protected, and 9th.
ers equally in competition with foreign products
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27

be neglected, we deny. We claim a universal
protection, extending 10 all .4merican iabOr-and
ofa others, the labor Of the Agricullurist is the
the last to be neglected. The census returns Of
1910, show about Is 1000 900 of sheep in The Uni
ted Slutes-say at this time 0,CO0, 000-0ne OF
the most extensive interest, in the United States
and of all others comes most in competition with
foreigners Yet they do not hesitate unblushingIy
10 sacrifice it. 1t Is true that if cloths were not
protected, foreign wool would come in already
uanullc'urcd and it becomes necessary to pro-
lect cloth rs 10 make the duty on wool avaiany
thing. But if one braneh cannot be protected, then
the other should not The same game was atcmp-
ted in 1928, 10y the sane, and, but for the perse-
vcrlng energy Of that true friend Of the ,Choie pco-
pie, SILAs WRIGHT IT,, then IL member of thu
House, would have carried, lie it was who NOV
ed aud carried the amendment protecting the far
mer, and urde" the operation Of which the, have
so synalIy hourished, But in 1888, when the
farmers fell into the hands Of Henry Clay, their in
,erest were again sacrificed by that sly cunning
nslnuaed into that Act the clau use admitting GER
tain wool free of duty, and looking forward to the
present line when it has come TO be SO evaded as
to admit Mt wool free, And yet, lorsoolh, they
are the only friends of the people, The only par
~ IN whose hands we are safe from sacrifice Of
our industry! As it was then, it will be again.
The People, the whoie people, will no, be protec-
TED. until they be so al the hands Of the Democrats.
1t because we oppose this partial protection
protection OF one interest at the expense Of anoth-
er-,hey call us Unli-Iarlii, he it 50; for they al
ways have found, and always will find. the De-
mocracy hostile to such unjust and partial legsla-
ton, More Of this anoa,
Again we call upon The wings, vhiie they hare
the power. 10 ADJUST the Tariff if they really want
protection; 10 relieve US i'lhey wn"t leiief, and
tina, speedily, for their days ale few as they are
full Of trouble Burlington Seaiael.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27

THOMSONIAN MEDICINE.
PURE IND UN1DULTERiTED MEDICINE.
At NITHL. RANDALL'S Jcwclry Store, is kept u
n good assortment of TnoMsoSIAS MEDICINE, con
sistng Of
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown Lobclin
Wine Biitcrs, Pulyerized Slippery Elm,
Dysenicry Syrup, Meadow Ferne Ointment
Vegetable Jelly, Healing salve,
I.nament, Stimulating Linameni,
Fine I.obelia, Composition
Cough Balsnm, Cayenne,
Ncrvinc or Vaerian, Spice Dtters,
Green Iohelia Woman's Friend, DC
Al for sale at the RoS,on prices, at
Aprll2O, lSio NATHANIEL RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
MRS. NJ. y. GARDENERS BALSAM OF
LIVERWORT g. HOARNOUND.

TEN!lE Original Vegetable Liyerworl PrCpcaton-Prce
q so cents the bottle. The most popular remedy for
the OF coughs, colds, splitting Of blood aud hihisic
aud all other diseases OF the lungs nsO II Is in extensive
for the cure OF Liver Conplunt--is Mrs GARDENERS
Indian BaSam Of Liverwort ard lloaonnd. This is the
first preparation of Lcrwort introduced TO the American
public, it being now twelve Years since il WAS first estnb
lished. Its reputation stands unryacd cough mcli-
cine. See certificates and places OF residence the print
ed direction round the bottle
The Undersigned having received great benefit for the
OF diseases above named, with confidence We recon.
mend the celebrated Busnm of LiyerwOr tn the public
Ernest Webster, David 7, Woodbury.,
Thomas lIaskins, jr T., Horton,
{. Ellis, II. Gall,
Z. Williams, Miss l.. Howard.
Wholesale and retail BY the proprietor, WIN. BROWN
lsl Washington street, Boston. Reiailed by
70 J. ROSS, Jr. WOuGstock,Nt
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
N, & NJ. o. RANDALL,

AvE fitted up the shop formerly occupied by Warren
Mute, Central street, where they intend to hold
themselves in readiness to do all kinds Oi WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIRING, and Job work of every description
that is done in Watch repairing shops They have just
returned from Boston with entire new aud fashionable
assortment consisting Of Clocks, Watches Jewclry, Ro-
gers hest Cutlery several cases Of Knives aud Forks Toys
Of all kinds Violin aud Bass Viol Strings Clarone Reeds
Brittana Ware OF the best material and most fashionable
patterns. Combs shell and horn; travelling Baskets Per-
umery Macassar and Bears Oil Fine Gold Beads &c. &c
All of which offered reasonable be found in
in this vicinity.
~ b. Please call and examine, and upon our honor the
Thomsonar medicine shall be Kept at hay, fdrsrcd.
". y ". o. RANDALL.
Woodstock, Sent. 90, 1911.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
MYSTERIOUS.


A GENTLEMAN belonging to one of the most ancient
IA and wealthy families OF this city, who must be well
known friends; having since the wear lsls
up to recently, been bent nearly double and for
years confined to his bed has been restored good health
has recancd his natural erect pOston-and has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with ease We believe
and there is no evaogeraon in H. We will give nqnrers
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will cx-
cise the liberty; that any doubling, may knou
these cs-though he requests his name may not appear
in print. Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas. q.
Reynolds, IA Christie street. has been restored and viii
give personal assurances Of the facts Of his Doth
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews-
How has this been done!
fnsuer.-By the Indian Fsystdbie Eiirer internally
and Hewes Nerue and Bone Liniment externally ~ T.
Herald.
only Sold by COMSTOCK CO.,
II Maiden Lane. New York.
j. ROSS Jr. Woodstock. Vt.
57-ly B. D. NEWTON, Norwich.
j. C. BROOKS. Hartford
A. 4 H. WIRDNER, Windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
New Line of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK.

rTNE subscribers will commence runnn. TITO Horse
i Stage an the llth OF October from Ludlow, via. Ty-
Furnace, Plymouth and Brdgewater to Woodstock,
VT, leaving Johnson's Hotel Ludlow on MONDAYS We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at half past o'clock r. M-ater
the arrival of the keene and Rutland sagcs-anl arrive nj
Woodstock, nj halfpn.t7 O'Clock, M-leave Whitney,
HOTEL Woodstock, TUESDAYS Thursdays and SATURDAYS,
al O'Clock, A. NJ, and arrive ut Ludlow In time for the
Keene Stage, which leaves Ludlow at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and the Rutland and burlington stage, which leaves at
hn.pasi 2 O'Clock, p VI.
Passengers going North, from the East South. viii
hli this the most direct route: ~ they take III
Burlington Stage Keene. Wapoe, b. Falls, Chestero
Cayendsh and arrive Woodstock the same daN half
past 7oclock r. Maso, passengers take the Bnrl-
ington Stays at Mddeburv Brandon. Psiord, Rutland,
Shrewsbury and Mount HOLLY and arrivea Woodstock the
day at halEpast O'Clock, where Siuges leave the
next day for all parts Of the country.
n. =. POLLARD a co.
n. r. POLLARD. Plymouth,
IosEPn MARIN, DO. '''F
Isaac u. Johnson, LUDLOW,
Sept. "a, l5il. Tiff
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

vENIE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL is ihst taking the
place OF all other preparations Tor ,lc lair Low in
1t beauties and sultenS the hair, giving ii satin
gloss that other article does and causing il to cul
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared, the
outside wrapper OF the genuine will be signed by the pro-
prtor WV. BROwN, aO copy wright iur the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according TO act OF
Congress, 1910. See that Buffalo O is impressed upon
the glass bottle to avoid the counterfeit Dealers Can be
supplied OF WIN. BROWN, 4Sl Washington ST. Boston
For saeby j. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock VT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
IN and after MoSpAy, March a. lsi2, The passenger
" trains will run rs follows:
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosToS
Al ii A. NJ. At I and ii A..
At 10 Ia AN ht2r.M.
Al | IA and r. VI. ATS 81 Pm.
LEAVE LOWELL
ATS IA AN, At IL IA pm. At ia Pm. AT PM
Immediately the arrival nj the from Boston.
WAY PAssENGLRs taken md lett at Tynssborough,
North Chelmsford aud MiddcscS.
Persons in Lowell wishing TO take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the Cars Tree of expense by leaving
their name, at the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, will be con.
veyed to any part oil the city without charge
r { From Nashua to Lowell, 80 cents.
i"'- From Nashua, TO Boston, Sl,j0.
On the arrival of the NJ Nashua stages leave for all
part OF New-lImpshre Vermont New'iolk and CanadaS
via Amoskcae, Concord Keene, Charcstown France, town
md New London \. H. Windsor, and liraitl,bOro Vt.
Books kept in BosToN at the stage Office, No. and
II Elm-strect,-us0 IN LOWELL, at the Northern and
Western Railroad and Stage office in front ol the Depot
where seats be secured IN any nj the Coaches. un
correct information obtanedrespcctns the different stage
routes.
PASSENGERS leaving Nashua b, the cars Mt IA and 10 IL
4. NJ. take the Of the Boston aud Maine Railroad
VI Wilmington for Andover, Iavcrhll, Exeter, Dover,
Great Falls, Portsmouth und Portland
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight Dcrotat
Charles,own and Nashua, every morning. (Sunda! eXccp
ted.)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road going
pcpot, Charlestowna ut the end OF Warren Bridge.
Goods TO be forwarded By the morning trains must be
sent to the Depot rs early ~ the evening before.
The Company having provided large md commodious
SlorcIIos both in Nashua aud Charletown, and hny
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
of Merchandise give notice that they are prepared
to transport NIL Goods and Country Produce which NAV be
forwarded their DepOts, aud for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly
cure goods from damage and careful and experienced
to take charge ofthe Transportation business at the De.
pots, aud to accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public, but to extend every mcy N their power,
both tc Tcnmsters nnd Merchants, have fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight;
So 80 per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town.
Bulk Salt Plaster, Lime Stone, Lumber, &C. So per
Shopper ton each way between Nnshrnnnd Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running to the cars will be
rcd road between Nashua and Charcstown each
way, free OieSpensc. -
ONsLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent
Nashua March 25, 1912. IOl.f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-27
THOMsONIAN COUGH CANDY.

lust arrived, from Boston, an entire new article, Gem
pounded expressly for children and adults afflicted Will
hard colds, coughs or persons of consumptye habits
For sale at the Jewelry Store Of
April, 20 NATHANIEL R4yD4LL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Court of Common Pleas.
pefnrn I,,l.o y.l

APRIL 30-Wm. f. IAN .4mrinee rs. Joseph Rore.-
Messs Beman and Barnard called the wholesale gro.
Gerry store Of plaintiff South street obtain $500 worth
OF goods on credit and referred defendant who holds
situation IN the Custom House Rowe told him that one
them had $780, that they perfectly good and he
would readily trust them the amount The goods were
sold and note taken, but protested when became due
The present action is brought against Rowe the
amount OF the note. alleging that he knew B. B. to be
poor and insoven when he recommended them that all
the capital they possessed had been borrowed and
that he himself lent them $1,000 which still owing
him. The defendant the other hand, denies any i'm
proper motive but that the transaction disn-
ersted his part and according TO the rules Of honora
Bile trade. The jury found verdict in favor of plaintiff
for S26 damages and cents costs.
For plaintiff Messrs P. A. $. F. Cowdrcy-for dcicn.
dant Mr.. J. Lcyeridge.