davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

GEN. CASS.

The following synopsis Of Gen. Cass's political
principals are contained in letter. dated "De.
trolt, February 2S, 1873" in answer TO inouiries
propounded by Mr. G. o. Whtemorc:
LIST. do not think that National Bank should
be Incorporated in any form or under any pre.
tence by the General Government. FIRST, be-
cause ] never have seen in the Constitution of ths
United States sufficient, grant Of power for such
u purpose; and second, because public opinion
has pronounced itself and think justly, against
any such institution. An attempt TO incorporate
a. National Bank ought 10 be met by the Presiden-
llal Veto, should that measure be necessary 10
defeat it,
| I'd. think il is the duty of me General Gov.
| eminent 10 reduce IFS expenses 10 the loves, n.
mount consistently with faithful discharge Of is
| constitutional duties. IN the preparation Of
JudcIous tariff 10 raise this nlhount il is also lis
duly to nlloid Incidental protection to those BRAN
ches OF American industry which require il. An
economical expenditure. providing enough with the
sales OF the public land 10 meet this expenditure,
and so divided among the various articles Of i'm.
porlallon as to project our own manufactures BY
reasonable dates, aud with these limits n prac-
teal application of the just principles of free trade
10 our iOfelgn commerce, seem Ia me 10 cOnIpre-
hend the outline of the duties Of The Government
OF the United States upon these difficult topics
u 10 this he added sincere desire TO reconcile as
aI as may be, locally conflicting views, BY mu:
lual conresslon of opinion, and to adopt II system
which shall have stability enough 10 enable The
great interest. oflhe counlr, to accommodate them.
selves 10 l.. think the object, which has been so
long sought, will he MS nearly attained US The
circumstances Of the country will permit
3d. The public land should IN my opinion, be
appropriated to The support Of the Government
of the United States. and not distributed among
the individual States.
4th. lhink il i, the duty Ct ever member Of
the Democratic party, whom the parmIily of his
friends may dcslgnaG AZ prdper person 10 I'LL
the Office Of President Of The United States, to be
bound by the decs'on Of the general convention
Of the party | have said this in other cmcum.
stances, nad here repeat it. Should the choice
ofihe convention CALI upon me, which have no
right To expect, when look NJ the able men whose
names before The public, should ST still and
submit Should it fall upon another, shall sup,
port him zcuonsy and sincerely.
am, sir, with great regard, your ohedicnt ser.
want, LEWIS CASS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

The pirrERENcE.-The New Haven PalIa-
dunn "a federal prin) says slow wages IS the ne
cessary result Of the loco loco policy" The Bos-
ton Pos, SAYS emo wages at all Is the necessary
r.suli If federal policy"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

STATE pEBrs..-The public debt OF New York
amounts 10 IS 80 TO each inhablant; Of Ohio. 81;
Michigan, SIS; Pennsy lvanla, $50 Is; Mississippi
| $50; Alabama, Sis.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14


TT gives immediate relief and strengthen weak limbs,
l. extends contracted Cords cures all nominees, takes
down swellings, aud removes inn ination.
II is frequently urged that Rheumatism cannot, he cured
by external applications But is certainly true, that il
can he not only reached but entirely credbv external and
Internal remihes, used Mt the same time. This the pro
proprietor Of the Inmept anh Specific il prepared to
prove to the entire satisfaction Of every one who is nc-
ted with this most distressing complaint by literal and
unequvocal warrantee that whoever will faithfully Use
bottle of Dr Del,matcrs Rheumatic Eminent eNicr-
nay, and bottle of the Indian Rheumatic Specific in
crnny and the empty bottles To where they were
purchased IL cured shall have the purchase money
refunded In FULL COMSTOCK A TYLER,
Wholesale Druggists and sole Agents, New York.
Sold also ~ ]. ROSS JR., Woodstock; Geo. Lyman,
Norwich; Adams. smith co fuow Gibson Smith co.
Pro:torsvic; Joseph IIadey south Chester; Sharwin
Richardson, n CO. Chester; d Newton Norwich; Chas
Dold Rochester Sylvester a co, Gaysville Justin G
Brooks Hartford & ~ Wnrdner, Windsor; Bartlett 4
Whicomb aud co. WeathcrsHeld Bow; A J. Thompson &
co. Springfelj; Fierce d. Smith, Bcihe William Skin
ner aftu, pa,.rI Walbridee SHARON; ui:un
Fcchyle. llObm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
Physician Wanted.

4 coon. and regular physician will ind employment
"A AT Plymouth Notch, situated, on the road rom
Bridswate TO Tyson Furnace, and any ray seven ne'
from any practitioner.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
TUOMsONIAN MEDICINE.

TUOMSONIAN MEDICINE.
PURE IyD Cy1DULTERiTED MEDICINE.
At NATiIL. RANDALL'S Jewelry Store, is kept a
n good assortment Of TnoMsoSIAS MEDICINE, con
.i-na Of
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown f.obeln,
win pi,,ers Pulverizcd slippery Elm.
nysen,orv syrup. Meadow ,.ne Ointment,
Vegetable Jelly, Healing SAVE,
J;niom,nt Stimulating I.niament,
Fine Lohelia, Composition,
Cough Basnm, CAYENNE
Nervine or valerian, Spice Bliters,
Green Iobelis Wnman's Friend, &c
An for sale at the Rnston prices nj
April2O, 1912 NATHANIEL RhNDhhh'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
WOODSTOCK VERMONT FRIDAY APRIL d. ls43
TYSON FURNACE

,oNiNUE TO munnlnctnre great variety of STOVES
| ~ AND HOLLOW WARE,
u every description OF Castings usually made at Cum
| 10 or Blast Furnaces. W N"P'
Having purchased the right for mukLhp and vepJin,
spau'hes patent circular lue for elevated ovens mn,
adopted il to the IMPROVED YANKEE MI
public. '' '' ''' '"''e " "'t
All persons infringing upon said paten, by yendinr mr.
ushS WIN DC promptly prosecuted-our rights viii be-
maintained e W." "
THIS improvement rs will he readily seen on nsnection
oo'a'es tue objection to elevated ovens on account of
ns out mo rooms excessive heat being SO combined with
tue oven mat nj pleasure The heat is diverted from The
oven mo separate uc which discharges il into the u.s.
cape PPe without bringing in contact with the LARGO
surface oven as in the Old kind. e'
Inc oven so paccdupOn the stove as not 10 interfere
IN the slightest degree with the boilers as in other e,vaI
oven stoves The back fire makes it one of the best
GYAsAAslS@ SrUwHga
ever invented. This will do all the cooking Sc FIR ,
common sized family. IL is capable Of heating two boil.
ers, or irying, hroing and baking at one and the same
ne more conveniently and promptly; with less fuel and
III less Tine than any stove summer fixtures or furnaces
on TAP o' amy stove now in This il will do without
giving oui heat 10 cause the slightest nplcisant sensation
To lady in dog days. Ironing can BE- done with eren,
usnac SIX shd irons very perfectly heated ut once Mac
el III Hat heater over said back fire room.
There are many good things ennyed by those using this
KIND ofs'ove over their neiehbors snsoerkinds and il is
con,lentl. believed by good judges who have 10
combine more good qualities than al, stove in market
iihi II IL si"ri anti not liable TO get ont of order will
not BURN out there being no inside plates
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
GWA1s..A...ss!.SA SrUWgEa
'So,JoF s0le me UeH hhoWn
WOolsOn'S Improved Cooking Stove

Fa,mns' and .Mechan'cs' Cooking STOVE
HEYWARD & FISHERS do do
NEW ERA-eieraied oren. do do
PARLOR COOKING--fro boilers and oren.
TYSON PARLOR IMPROVED for 1872
VERMONT PARLOR,
BON & SIX PLATE STOVES, all SIZES NEW
PATTERNS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
ALSO IN PRESS. ANOTHER
IMPORTANT. VALUABLE, & CHEAP WORK

In the of publications. and will he ready fordey
early in October 1912, complete in cne volume 70, al
ocov0 containing about 600 pages OF letter press, and
than five hundred Enguvinss, elegantly bound in
gilt price only $3.50 per copy
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
Look Here!
DR.. ISRAEL DELEMATI

Or. ISRAEL DELEMATER'S
.NERVE & BONE RHEUMATIC LINZ
.NE.N'T .4.VD LNDLd.N SPECIFIC.
A uariaaiei cure for Iqfamaiory and Chronic
RHEUM ISM.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
poftrD.
LEXINGTON.
BY p. NJ, wETMORE.

p, M wrTMopp
%
~ Twas calm at eve as childhoods sleep,
Re The seraph's rest tina. knows not caro-.
SILL, as the slumbering summer deem
'r When the blue heavn lies dream.like there.
y blending with Thoughts Of that azure steep,
!, he bright, the beautiful, aud fair;
:, Like hopes that win ron. heav'n their hue,
As lair, as ieeiing, and us few,
. hese Tranquil Eden moments flew;
c The morn beheld The battle strife,
The blow for blow, the life for life,
The Rubicon of doubt was past.
An empire Lust, birlh-rlght won,
when Freedoms banner braved the blast
Flashing lis splendol iarand fast
, From crnsoned Lexington
There was fearful gathering seen
On that evenliul dav,
And men were there who ne'er had been
Inc movers IN Tray
WI" ua'NnhS brow, and flashing eyes;
anu breasts mat Knew not goiy's flame,
=, burned 'or the pairolsacrlLce
40 P"'"P OF march. no proud array,
incre SpaRe no trumpet so9nd,
nu' 'hey pressed when the morn broke dim & gray,
E, Dau"''esss' That conflict gronod,
o"u'!' as some lie were broken,
rnmly, WIN eye and up severe,
Dark g'ances passed, and words were spoken,
AS men VIII look and speak in fear
lel couTscd no coward blood
here that lone plmanS stood,
kock-ke, but spirit wrought,
a strange unwonled feeling crept
through every breast. all meI'orles slept
WINE passion there vigil kept
Ger one consuming thought,
10 llyen felcred slave
Or I'LL lreGmun's grave
'""ush many an arm hung ~eapon'c's'
.r,, u, .'."e"'' ""Se'' 'PnNe 'u'' we"
u" U.S. st'h resolve, ,ne 'e"ressness
=, i""' u'hsr, c"u'u not que"
ie' 'o'e' WIN "'sy manu.
ine 'us' e"ru',oeteu orahu
nnu s"a'cneu from us Peace'n' s'eep'
ana h''o " now WIN grasp that 'od'
ireemans HE should be deadly Sold
twas courage stern aud deep!
Proudly, MS conquerers come
From field their arms have won,
With bugle blast and beat Of drum,
The Brllon host came GU
Their banners nnlnred, and gay streaming.
rea'ess " P'r,' WIZ" '"'our n,sh,
ANA IN reckless gee, 'hel were io'y dreaming
-, W D'"o"ess triumph "'gn
n' "e',! 'c"'' VI '''e WAREHOUSE P'hnc"'s'
nv 's"'hhI s'eu'' W VIC "'io"c's s""c'"s'
o,'Ne "n VI" e'' ""u h's'eu On me eye
AS me cOuil,n zoe w lnelT Strength advancing
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
Twas dav Of changeful fate.

For the foe Of the hammered line.
And the host that came ut inJrn in state,
Were broken ihrons ere the sun decline.
And many warriors heart was cold,
And many soaring spirit crushed
Where the crinsoned tide ofbaiile rolled,
And the avenging legion rushed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

Though many an arm hung weaponlc,s,
The cenched fingers spake full well
The Stern resolve, The iearlessness
Tina, danger could not queIl
Yet some, with histy hand.
The rust enruiIberrd brand
Had sua'ched from its peaceful sleep.
And held it now with grasp that told,
A frcemans life should be dearly sold,
Twas courage stern aud deep!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

W0, TUT INc IHHU IHUH ITHIHV1e5 U eT'
Death dealing iiend of war!
Thy battle hools are dyed in gore,
Red havoc drives thy car;
Wo for The dark and desolt tie.
Down crushed beneath thy tread,
Thy frown hath been rs whitening fate.
10 the mourning and the dead
Wo for the pleasant coilase home,
The love.ihrong NJ the d""i,
Vainly they think his step will come,
Their cherished comes no more
Wo for the broken hearted,
The lone one by the hearth
Wo for the bliss departed,
The Plead gone from earth
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
FLETCHER WEBSTER, ESQ.

The Globe assas The President most furious
ly for appointing this talent, young gentleman
Secretary # Legation TO China. He is con-
sidered blue-lghr, Hartford Convention, anti
war F,deral.st of the rankest dye.
The Globe is in error From our personal
knowledge of Mr. w. we take The response
bIliiy" Of saying that he is an unadulterat,d Re
publican-a consistent Democrat in principle
and practice-anli-Bank, anti American Sys-
ten, anti-Clay, and anti-Globc. And moreo.
yer, he was but CHI Id when the Hartford Con-
ventiun was held.
We might say more TO correct the Globe, but
its mistake makes no manner Of difference in
the direction Of its dtnunciation without re-
serve" Having abused him furiou.ly asa Fed
eralist to-day, that journal could very consistent
ly as all him outrageUusly as renegade Dem.
ocra" tomorrow. No one will forget how The
Globe denounced the appointment of Judge Por-
ter, Secretary Of War, and Mr.. WATSON, the
Democ al who succeeded Van Rcns,e aer as
Po,tmas er al Albany.
II President Tyler we're TO appoint Mr.. Ben
ton Secretary of State, would not the Globe sheer
at him as Clay Bank, American System,
Right OF Search man in 1924 II he were, TO
recommend the Sub Treasury, the Globe would
be out for National Bunk the next day.
~ b. The Globes gross attack on the private
character Of Fletcher Webster was intended,
we presume, to add force to its political thun-
der. Doubll' s. Mr., Benton will follow it up
when he returns from Missouri Mr.. Benton
lee uiing Dung Webster on morality
We have information which ads us TO be-
lieve that the Globe was suarIing under the ex
Fosurc of its brib ry, when the article assai,ing
young Webster was written.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02

Nrw Yons. April 90 iei3.

Nav YoHs. April 90 ieaJ-
THE CAMPBELL'S AiiE COMING AS pre-
dioted the Albany Caucus is beginning to be repud-
ated not only the wards Of this cit after ano-
Their, but, as you win see BY the annexed extract
from the Eimira Gazette, copied into the Albany eve
ming Journal Of last evening by whole county at a
time:
Mons REsrIL,os.-The Elmra Gazette the De-
moerac organ for Cbemung county thus bolts at inc
legislative nomination of the Sage Of Underwood :"
LEGISLATIVE CAucus.--" We regret that portion
of the Democratic members composing the late Lee
gisature have thought III far 10 orerstsp their iegu
mate duty 10 take upon themselves that which pro-
pery belongs TO the people, to be acted upon IN their
primary capacity, As 10 commit the Democracy OF
New York to any candidate for the Presidency. by
what authority they have nominated candidate Is
unknown 10 the people, and as Jar Che"ns county
Is eoneentd directly in oppos ion 10 their seises These
gentlemen have not been called upon either by the
people the press 10 pledge their constituents to
any man they have, therefore, taken the RESPONSE
bity masked to declare TO the Union the preferences
of the Democracy of the Empire State. Here il will
have little efiect-he People ,ciH regard Il as
shout as likely demonstration Of e preferences Of tie
people Qt this Siais uote uesirn steamboat oo'ld
be 10 The ,ohoie Union But this nomination was made
to have effect elsewhere, in which it will foil"
Rank rebellion Turn HIM out
/ do not promise more than you will shortly see,
when | ssure you that demonstrations will be soon
made that will teach the partsans Of the 'Sage OF
LindenwoIdn lesson in Democracy, wh.ci, if they
knew, they seem to have forgotten, namely, that
Democracy and Diciaion antithetcal erms, not
to be used as convertible, and that true Democrats
cannot be made TO yield Of their most cardinal
principe rotation in Office, to man who has been in
Office from his youth upwards, until he would appear
to believe that New Workers have no right to vote
for any one but himself
| say, therefore, again, THE CANlPBELI.S ARE
COMING and, as have written you so recently,
shall conclude for the present, and subscribe my elf
Yours, &c. CIVIS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
Fon, The Salem Mass. .ldre,iistr and .3rru,

We think It is apparent that the wishes Of the de-
mocracy of the country, 10 the time OF holding the
convention, prepondersIe very decidedly in favor Of
NAV, 1871 We have never had but one opinion re
specng this subject, and tina, has been in favor Of
delaying the nomination Of our Presidential candi.
date TO the very latest period consistent with propr
ETY. a SIX months campaign will be amply sufficient
TO discuss the personal merits and qualifications Of
The man-be he whom he may.
We are sorry that the Pennsy lvsnan expressed an
opinion adverse TO the district system Of eocting del
egaies to the convention and 10 the proposition Of
voting per capita, IN convention. With US the con
euslon l. unavoidable, that those plans the
iair and democratic that can be suggested and bet.
ter calculated 10 imbody and shadow forth the true
VIII u the mass OF the party than any other. We
have seen no argument against those propositions
save those derived from preeedeni-a very poor foun-
dston. In such matter, precedent should Mt weigh
a feather.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02

sad accident happened at the Grand Theatre Of
Lyons, on the evening OF the Goth of March The
play was Gisela, and IN the scene in the second act
where the w Ills are dancing about the tomb Of CT,
sella one of The ladies' in taking bending position
brought her gauze dress in contact with one Of the
side lamps which placed near the ground Her
dress took fire. and The unfortunate GIRL enveoped in
flames, threw herself against the side scene shrekns
dreadfully. Her con, anions, fearing to share the
same fate, fled, some towards the orchestra Others
to the boxes. Amidst the confusion which prevailed
some one attached to the stage succeeded in procur-
ing pail OF water which, being poured on the poor
dancer, extinguished the flames, which had spread
no farther an her own person. She was severely
burned, though it was supposed not fatally.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
DIsHoNoRABLE MEN AND RENEGADEs.

The Globe denounccs the Democrats who
accept Office from Presiden, Tyler, as renegades
and apps ates. Mr. Clay in his last Lexing on
speech. says no honorable man will either ac-
cep, or retain Office under this Administration.
And both the Globe and Mr.. ely give warning
thai all the present incumbenIs will be pitched
overheard after the 18th of March, 1915.
Now what is the President 10 do2 II he Is
not 10 be permitted TO appoint either Democrats
or Wings, or to retain either in Office, how, we
ask, is the Government 10 be carried on, unless
he assumes the responsibility OF appointing
whom he plea,es2 We think he will stake The
responsibility.
But hard is to be tie fate of all the present
oiliceholders after the 4th Of March l845, with
Mr.. Clay on one side and the Globe man on
the other, and both more than six feet high IN
their stockings? 2"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
From the Charleston Msrcin I
A son OF ERIN

The Mr.. DERRY, who so promptly moved the reso-
luton, adopted at TammaDy repelng The unaulho-
rzed dictation of the caucus at Albany, is we are
young lawyer of distinguished talent, and
native of the Emerald Isle, the land Of genius and
eloquence from which the union derives its noblest
living specimen of political purity, craftsmanship and
intellect in the person Of JoHN G. CALHOUN.
N. b. We observe that the Plebein attempts TO
weaken the effect of this resolution by saying was
the voice of a few, adopted late at night, Sc, SC
&c After the deliberate suppression, by that paper
and those whose organ it has become Of the resolu.
ton of Mr. WADDELL previously adopted at Tamma-
ny, because it dstasteful TO the n,anogeys-i 5
representations, in all such Matters will pass with
the public for what they worth and no more. Ii
seems now that Mr.. Van Burens friends are as CO.
ger to suppressas the friends Of Mr. Calhoun are to
elicit the true opinions of the eople who will mark
which oil them shows the disposition to dodge or turn
their backs upon the principles of the party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
COM INUNDATED.

Believing tina you will no, hesitate to receive into
your valuable paper small tribute TO merit, al
though placed in humble station will say a word
in just praise Of MARTIN RrsrniS, the porter at
the Presidential mansion Intelligent, well bred, and
polite this worthy Irishman fills post Of not little
difficulty, to the satisfaction Of all.
! he refusal Of approach TO one whose pulse swells
with the hope of favor from the great not to Offend
must be made with tact and grace, that few possess
in higher degree than the subject Of these remarks
the writer must acknowledge that il he did not at ain
his object at the first CALL the kind and courteous
manner Of the faithful porter is altogether calculated
TO encourage him in second. X
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
From The Harrisburg Enquirer and Signal
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS.

The Globe, and sundry other papers, are produ
cling effect throughout the country in favor Of
President Tyler, little anticipated by them The
doctrines which u.ey promulgc, in connection with
their abuse Of the President is dong more TO open
the eyes OF the people to their interests and the
course of the national administration, than any other
cause.
We know that members Of the Legislature sent,
during the past session, the Globe and the Madiso-
man TO their friends IN the neIghborhood These
papers were compared one with the other, and in
every instance the people sided with the Madisonsn.
They did not believe that the Democracy ought TO
trust the Globe at all-that its sediments were a
variance with the interests Of the people The great
est service which could be done the -idcnt would
be TO circulate the Globe largely through Pennsyl-
yania with one Of Amos KendaIs articles in II on
the tariff. 1t would make him many friends.
The newspapers in this State, which speak harsh
" Of the President do so without showing in what
he has done wrong. They don't pretend to any thing
more than denuncalion.-In fact two thirds OF those
who conduct them do not know any thing about wba,
he has done and what lac has not done. They are
merely poor, simple fellows who cannot give rea-
son further than that daddy told me SOL They
are mere lads Of wax, who are moulded daily TO
meet the views OF their employers. Take those in
this borough a sample-who for a mument could
imagine that all Of them put together could originate
one IDEA We don't think there breatbes that man.
yet these Gpoi gios used TO farther denunc tous
upon President Tyler!
''su'h \ gi'i has Nnus iaI duWiulstcTcd the Al.
fairs Of country To the satisfaction Of three fourth,
Of the people The strongest evidence Of this is in
the fact that during the whole Of the last Congress
member among his Interest enemies, attempted
to charge him with any thing wrong, Ia which the
interests Of the people involved, except his re-
fusal to sign the 4. ) Bank bill With Wing mem
bers this a great crime-with the Democracy
a virtue. Yet now find newspapers protesting To
be Democratic, quoting the denuncatiOns of W mig
members Of Congress AMI giving them as editorial
We strongly desire that the villfers Of President
Tyler should make issue upon of his, involving
the questions OF Federalism and Democracy, or the
interests of the people We want them to take ex-
ceptions to his acts President They dare not
They know well that facts against thom.