davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
FREEMEN OF NEW ENGLAND.

Can you consistently with the spirit of
our patriotic forefathers, the principles of
our glorious constitution, or our own
love to our happy and proud republic,
wish to behold man elevated to the
highest Office within the reach OF free
men, upon whom rests the irrefragable
epithets of"duelisl "-"prolane swearer"
"sabbath-breaker" and long catalogue
of others, too numerous to mention? Are
you prepared to have the minions of Eu.
ropean monarchies, who desire the dis
grace, and predict the down fall of our
boosted republican institutions, sarcastic
ally throw in our very teeth the shame
full fact, that America, the home of Wash
ington, of Franklin, and host of the no.
blest patriots and purest statesmen, have
for her Chief Magistrate, man whose
vices rendered him so conspicuous for
years previous to his election, that his
tellow-countrymen deemed him so danger
Gus man in community, that for the
welfare of society, duty compelled them
to bind him in bond of five thousand
dollars to keep the peace OF his country
Are you willing to hear from abroad, that
the United States has SO little regard
for virtue, morality and religion, that she
has chosen one for her EXecutive-one
to preside in her councils-one to govern
her, who could not govern himself with
out calling into requisition the potent
charms of dollars and cents!
Are you prepared to hear, at home
and abroad, that the most enlightened,
powerful and happy nation in the western
hemisphere, has so fallen from their orig
inally exalted position in the galaxy of
virtue, as to possess President who
clears not God neither regards man."'
If so, THEN VOTE FOR HENRY CLAY.
Newport Argus.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
From The n. Y. Plebeian,


THE NOMINATION OF Sill S
WRIGHT FOR GOVERNOR, AND
ADDISON GARDNER FOR LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR-THIRTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY FO X
POLK AND WRIGHT in THE EN-.
PRE- STATE.
Is there a'singe man who doubts our
success! We presume not one. N. York
is safe; and the Union is safe. The Dem.
ocra,ic party in this State. and this Union,
is now perfectly united. All elements Of
discord are dispersed. We are perfectly
united party, The CATO of AMERICA
is to be GOVERNOR of the EMPIRE
STATE; and YOUNG HICKORY Of
TENNESSEE is TO be the next PRESI-
DENT.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
POLK & CLAY ON "PROTECTIONFOR-
THE SAKE OF PROTECTION, AND A
"IIIGH TARIFF"
Polk IT BEFORE THr rEoPLr.

Polk IT BEFORE THF PEoPLF.
Henry Clay said in his speech in the Senate o
the United States on the 2lst Of January, 1912
in reply to Mr. Woodbury. on the treasury Note,
8ill-Reported for The Washington National In
slligencer.
III think there is no danger Of high tariff be
ing ever established; that Of 1881 was eminently
deserving that denomination. was not in con-
gress when il passed and did not vote for it, bu.
with its history and the circumstances that gave
birth to it am well acquainted. They were high
" d.credi,abe TO American legislation, and
hope for its honor will never again be repeated.
James X. Polk, says "1'he difference between
the course of The political party with which Mr.
Milton Brown acts and myself is they are the
advocates Of distribution and a PROTECTIVE
TARIFF, ju Jsmeasures which consider ruinous
to the interests Of the country.
am opposed to n tariff for Protection, merely
and not for Revenue.
have, at all times peen opposed to the Pro-
tectivc Policy.
What's the difference, gentlemen what's tn
difference In the views OF the two candidates neo
che subject Of "Proteclon for the sake Of protec-
otn,'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
PUT IT TO EN- BOYS,
POLK AND CLAY ON PROTECTION
To
rAGRICUL TUREeE,s

0FAGRICUL TURE4E':
Polk il before the people
That Henry Clay SAID in his speech on
protection to home industry, in Greedy and
Nc 'Elraths life and speeches Of Clay, page
l55, vol. |,
AGRICULTURE wants but Ut
tie or NO Protection against
the regulations of foreign
powers.
And that in his letter to Messrs Cam
eron e. Fall, publishers of,he Tenn. Ag-
riculturalist, dated Ashland Aug. 1913,
republished in the N. Y. Tribune, Aug. 26,
1914, he says:
Owing to the peculiar position of the
United States. agriculture requires bui
little protection, and THAT confined to a
fev branches of it.
And, that on the 18th of April, 1912, a
ttleover TWO YEARS ago, only,--in his
reply to a letter from the wing members oil
the New York Legislature, he said
Agriculture requires but little protec-
ton, because its position secures it a
gainst much foreign competition; or RATH-
Err PROTECTION TO COMMERCE.
and MANUFACTURES is the BEST
FORM of affording PROTECTION to agri-
culture.
James X. Polk said in 1912.
"If by "giving protection TO home industry"
you mean 10 assert the distinct principle that a
Tariff is TO be laid solely, or in any extent, not ior
revenue, but for the protection of capitalists who
have made their investments in manufacturing es-
adjustments, so us TO compel the consumers OF
iheil articles, the AGRlCULTURISTS and ME-
CHANCES, persons employed in commerce and
in all other pursuits, to pay higher prices for them
then say am opposed to such principle and
10 any tariff which recognizes it,"
And June 10, 1914, he says:
"tloME INDUSTRY" by Il JUST legislation
should be made to embrace the industry EN-.
poyed in AGRICULTURE, in the MECHANIC
ARTS, in commerce, and all other pursuits, as
well as the industry employed IN manufactures.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
such iniquiiy and misrule.
ID T. Nj q G. X A G. Y
PROTECTION OF SHOE-MAKERS
If
the
Tariff
the United
St,toc aHnrd,

PROTECTION OF SHOE.MAKERS.
The Clay wings harp as knowingly as
learned owls of the protection" afforded
to Shoe-makers by the tariff Of l842,
and of the consequent prosperity of that
branch of our "home industry" The abb
surdity of their statements in this partic-
ular may be best shown by an examina-
ton of the foreign competition with which
our shoe-makers have to contend, and
against which they arc protected" by
the tariff.
According to the official report of the
Secretary of Treasury, the total value
ofShoes and Slippers. ofevhry description,
Silk, Prunella, Nankin, Leather, Moroc-
CO, &C., imported into this country in
the year l84l, under the reduced duties
of the compromise Act, was S25, 1875;
and the total value of Boots and Bootees
imported in the same year was S2I, 707.
Being less than fifty thousand dollars
worth of every desert tion of Boots, Shoes
and Slippers-scarce exceeding the val
ue of the "Parisian Boots" remarkable
noice and fonie" which the wing dandies
and other exquisites of the "frst water"
would require to be imported under the
highest possible tariff, sooner than submit
to the modification of encaseing their ar
istocratic pins in any thing so "decoidly
vulgah" as an American made boot
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
JAMES X. POLK.

Reasons mhy he should be supported by
the friends Of lar, Order and morality.
He is man of irreproachable moral
character, and contrasts in that respec,
with the wing candidate.
lie is not loaded down with the guilt OF
murder, meditated or accomplished like
the wing candidate.
No widow and orphans weep the loss OF
husband and father, slain under his coun.
sells, as in the case of Cilley aud the wing
candidate.
The gambling table has not seeu him
robbing his infatuated or half intoxicated
fellow man of his money or property as
has the wing candidate.
The brothel has never resounded with
the noise OF his prohigate mirth and obscene,
JEST as the case Of the wing candidate.
He is not chargeable with the crime of
violating the constitution and his oath by
setting in a legislative body, with perfect
consciousness that he had not the constitu-
tional qualifications, as did the wing candl-
date in the Senate of the United States.
He has not violated constitutions and
oath of office, by attempting to kill men,
bers of legislative bodies for words spok ten
in debate-as in the case of II. Marshall
and John Randolph, and the wing candi-
date.
He has not been the first to provoke The
violation ola law to suppress dueling vo-
ted for by himself, like the wing candidate
He has not like Henry Clay, been put
under bonds to prevent his headlong pas
sions rushing him into the Peni,entiary, I'M
der law passed with the aid of his own
vote.
He has not like Henry Clay, abused
the frontier settlers as "a lawless rabble' no
better than thieves, pirates and robbers,
denying them the privilege of buying vii
derness lands, which they have by hard
work made to blossom 'as the rose, while
willing to aid profigae debtors in wiping
out all their debts by a Bankrup, law.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

CoRRECTED WEEKLY FROM the \. q. FARMER,
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 81 % to . 50 per bushei Red
Top ~ to On cts Glover Northern 10 to II Southern
"a lOc Flax Seed, 81 so per bushe Luccrne, 80 g.
per h. Canary Seed $500 per buslel.
GRAIN. COrn-NOrthern new, bu,hel00 tO00-Souh'
round yellow old. 90 nO0Southern nat elbow new
30 5-do. 4 do white As lido New Orleans 90 II 90
Barley 90 OOR!e. Northern, 90 OO-dO southern, 90
a G2-Oats, Southern &c 2S -Norilern do 2S To 90
beans per bushe 90 g. Shorts, per double bushe q
a 2j-Brun IL II 20.
FLOUR Baltimore. Howard street, mos. or. 81 Il
n UO-dO wharf, 81 IL asa 2jdo Tree OF garlic 81 % u
0 O0-phiadelpha do, limos. l. 81 II -Fredcrcks'
bursh, low I'd 1 mosd IL 4l5-Ale,andria, wharf
mountain, 06 OUGenessec, common. cash, 81 81 a
iH do fancy brands 81 Al 5O-Ohio via Canals 10
80 OOlo do New Orleans. cash 50 % co. Rye, 50 20
a325-lndian Meal in bbls 237 $3.50
PROVISIONS. Deei-Mess 4 mo. new Dbl s. 90 n & 80
-Navy-S6 90 u jO-No. |, 80 n 6 OO-Lo Prime 50 30
II O0-Pork-Eytru clear mo. bbl 500 60 90 90 -dO
7 80 O0-do Mess from other States, 90 90 90 90
do Prime do do 80 90 40 90 do Cargo do. 0O-Cear
do 90 90 90 OOButter shipping, Is do store, unn
spccted 10 l2lo daryl cents 20-lnrd No. BOs.
ms. 90 OO-lo South and Western Ga 6ilams Boston,
I a 0 0.O-Soulhern and Western. 5a6 IL Cheese.
Shpg and meal, 3 a LIDO new milk, l.2 a 8 ~
WOOL. Duty The value whereof ~ the place oi eN-
portaon shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
al vaorem All whereof the value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per CT nd val. and cts per pound,
Prime Sayony Fleeces, washed, H. 30 ass Gamer
ican full blood, do 40 4.-Do 81 do 40 i2Do I2 do
81 40--l-4 and common do 32a D--Sm,rna sheep
washed, 20a 25-Do unwashej, 10 iI-Bengnsi do 10
-Sayony, clean 0O-Bnenos Ayres unpcked, Ia l0--do
do do picked, 10 l5-superine Northern pulled lamb AZ
4j--No do do do 81 4O--No do do do % 33--No
do do do Il 30.
HOPS Duty 90 per cent. --lstsoit Mass. 1913, N.
Ia l-2 2Ido a6,
NAY. SIS to IL per ton--Essern screwed Oto ~.
EGGS, ~.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
LOOK AT THIS EVERY BODY.

Henry Clay Cornercd-TAe truth sup.
prssssd-The Base Bargin and Sale
Rirsted Upon the Gully authors
What turn can be taken nOyl
We call the attention OF every voter in
the Union to the following. 1t fastens
forever the charge of bargin on Mr. Clay.
In FOUR WEEKS he could not make
up his mind to authorize the publication
of that letter. Gen Jackson defed the
Universe to publisd all his, but Mr. Clay
is mum. Democrats, look to this. Our
friend Lawrence, of Guernsey has been
too much for his opponents. He has
brought them to the wall, and no mistake.
He has the thanks of every honest man
in the Union.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
CHESTER ACADEMY

'T'llE Fall Term Of this institution will commence
i "Wednesday the 4th oi September, aud continue II
weeks. The uneNampled prosperity Of the school, has
enabled lis friends IN use such efforts. rs VIII warrant
facilities Tor learning that given m other school ia
the vicinity. The "Boarl OF Instruction. for the Term
is the iollowne
l.. Ranncy A. H., 4. A. Ranncy, 4. D.. Associate Prn
cnls. Miss H. X. Prescott, prcceptrcss aud tcncIr- Of
Music. Miss \. &. Gibson, Assistant Preccptrcss Mrs
:, Silsby, teacher of Vocal Music
The hundred dollars worth ofncw Apparatus has been
received for the Term. Lectures each Tuesday and Fri
day evening
Hoard, excluding mHy hc obtained at y 90 per week;
including room, wood, lights aud washing % to 30
Tuliion the same rs IN other neighborng Institutions
Chester, Aug. i, lsii. 21lSw
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

Death ola U. s. iSenaior.-The Little
Rock Gazette, of the 2Ist ult., announces
the death of the Hon. William S. Fulton,
United States Senator from Arkansas. He
died at Rosewood, the place of his resi-.
dence, about mile from that city, on
the 18th ult, having been confined to his
bed for more than a week previous. A
large and respectable concourse of cti-
zens attended his funeral on Friday the
18th, as the last sad evidence they could
give, of the esteem ond respect they felt
for him while living. Senator Fulton
was a native Of Maryland, and of the no.
bic band of Baltimore defenders.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
BROADCL0THS AND CASSIMERES
CHEAP

NuPERFlNE German and Eng. BROAD cloths, In Buo
- and brown Colors. Blue bin Eng. nnd American do
superine and Ow-prircd super Black French DOeskns
ADD fancy Cas,eres IN plus and stripes llenvy steel
miNd cnssmers and san,-low priced nsD Bronh
iwted cloths, capital article Tor summer coats The
above viii he sold
CHEAP FOR CASH md 40 MIS-
TAKE,
orrNchingc for wool ut lair price, either fleece or
borken Purchasers will find II for ,hrr ntcrt, call on
CIlAS DANA Jr.
July
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

elias that 'loky printer won Tom Pow.
ers' mare on Tracy's election!"
"Yesl"
elias he got her, YETI"
"Well sir, that's altogether another
subject-'you should Mt be too inquisitve.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1914.

NVNVNI, OH I ToFF'
At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 80 Stores, 2O0 Sheep ana
$50 Swine.
PRicEs-Reef Cauis.-We quote first quality s ,25
$3.50. Second quality s3j ai,2j. Third quality, S3a
$50.
Sheep.--Iamhs from $ rs to !! Old Sheep from 5 "a
to S2,aj.
Svine,-shoals to pcddc, 4 III n l.2 Ohio Hogs
3 l2a33-i' At retail,ro | to IT,. ". T.. Farmer.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
DEMOCRATIC GAIN SINCE 1910.

DEMOCRATIC GAIN SINCE 1910.
Democratic gain in Louisiana since
1910, 4,lsO
Democratic gain in N. Carolina since
1910, 0,22s
Democratic gain in Kentucky since
1910, $4,000
Democratic gain in in Indiana since
1910, $4,000
Democratic gain in Illinois since,
1910, $4,000
Democratic gain in Alabama since
1910, 5000
Democratic gain in Missouri since
1910, 1000
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

Democratic GAIN in seven States, 76.4OS!
iSEVENTY-SIX THOU SAND
FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT
rtes GAINED to The Democracy IN only
seren Siates, IN The shirt space Of FOUR
YEARs!!!!!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
Fol, SALE.

'I'lE well known Dwelling House formerly occupied by
l. Gen. Lyman Mower, will he sold or rented ON VERY
reasonable terms. The House was built IN the mos, sui
stan it manner aud is pleasant location on the south
side Of WoolstockGrccn. Enquire OF Z.sTEARNS.
Woodstock, June 10, lSli.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

COON HUNTERS ON HAND!
The Coon HUNTERS CLUn," will meet
on the same evening, at the same place,
at I.2 past 7 o'clock to adopt measures pre-
para,ory for the grand hunt which is to
come off in November, and transact other
business. E. A.KIMBALL, Sec'y.
Sept. 10.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
SHARON SEMINARY.

TIME FALL TERM of this school will he opened orthc
L instruction Of Young ladies and gentlemen on Mon
day the 9Th Of Sept, aud continue twelve weeks. bmd
ing has been fitted up with convenient apartments n
citation rooms, aud Tor the accommodation of those who
may wish, Juvenile Department will he organized aud
but under the direction Of M experienced teacher.
Instruction will he given IN NIL branches that were emu
ernIe IN the former prospectus nnd the text books wild
pc the same. Arrangements have been made to procure
Of mathematical instruments; aud the art o Survey
ing, Lcvenc, Measuring ct Heights aud Distances, Will
he taught both Theoretically md practically.
TUITION.
Juvenile d, partmcnts, soiG
Higher Brnnces. var, ing from $500 10 $500
Particular attention will he given 10 those who wish
to qualify themselves lnr teaching.
Board can be- obtained in good umiie, very reason
themselves.
No deduction made for absence during term time, ev.
cept IN case Of sickness.
wM.R STONE, rRrvcru.
Sharon. W., July 2, 1874. $40 3w
STATE OF VERMONT tThc IIon.thc Probate Conrt
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD SIS. nr the District o HIATT.
iorl:-To all persons concerned in the estate Of Elisha
Fuller, bate OF Pomiret IN aid District deceased iutes
tate, GREETING.
Whereas, OTIS Chamberlain Administrator Ut Ihc estate
Of the said decreased proposes rendrrn. IN account
his administration, and presenting his 5eans,
said estate, Tor allowance nj session O said GSur
he held at III. Probate office in Woodstock .aid dis
trici the ith day Of September next.
Therefore, you hereby notified tn appear be fore said
Court the time and place aforesaid, aud show cause,
fasy you have, why the said sccOant should lie al
lowed.
Dated ut Woodstock in said District, this lth day ct
August, 4. u. lsii
222 Nv DEL BILLINGS, Register.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
MAINE. UO!

The Boston Post of the 10th, gives
returns from Elliot in York CO. Anderson,
dem. 225, Robinson, coon, 83, 1910, Van
Buren, 247, Harrison 1893; dem. gain, 90.
5 wards in Portland give Anderson 1879,
Robinson S79, scattering 40; coon maj.
48. The city gave GOA maj, in 40. Fur
would seem to be on the decline in Maine
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
Tag and ulled Wool,

Wanted and The highest price paid, also Flannel son
Wooden Rags received in exchange Tor goods nj Cash pr
rcs. by Iceland
Woodstock, June 10.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
"A CARD.
COTT AGE INN

A-gA TNIlE subscriber would inform his friend,
N4@ntaA i aud the public in general, TINT he hus
ssAM opened House OF Public entertainment b,
al1M the above name. at Tyson Furnace, Ply
$500. mouth W., where he will be happy to serve
all who may favor him with call, with whatever may
be requisite in his line Ol business.
PARTIES OF PLEASURE accommodated by giving rcaS-
enable notice. with dinner Of Fish, Flesh Fowl with
suitable trimmings. The subscriber would beg leave to
state for the benefit Of those who do not already know
the ct that the scenery NJ and about Ty son Furnace
moi surpassed 10y any in the stale Of Vermont not forget
lirg the celebrated "PymOuh Cave" which is distant
but few miles, There is aso in the vicinity, six Nsu-
raj Ponds, well stocked with variety Of excellent Fish,
and Bouts constantly in readiness those who NAV wish
TO make excursions on the wafer.
Taking the above into consideration, the subscriber
may well expect "pcticct rush, To the Cottage Inn"
His charges shall he reasonable, and he will endeayur
10 make the stay Of all who may chance rn ngrcc-
BILE md satisfactory. With the above "uery noftraip
advertisement &C." the subscriber will leave it with the
communicate determine to what extent they will rive
him their patronage, JARIUS JOSEIYN,
Tyson Furnace, Plymouth
Nt July Goth, lSlI. 22G-iwt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
HENRY CLAY ON A HIGH TARIFF.

"Carry out then. said he, the spirit of the Com
p,ou,ise Act. Look to Revenue alone for the
support Of Government. Do not raise The ques-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
THE HICKORY TREE.

THE HICKORY TREE.
the
Tariffin
the United
States affords
equal protection, and
showers its favors alike on
the high and the low, the rich
and the poor IN manner sufficient
only for the purpose of an econom-
ical revenue, it will do. But if
it tends to make the rich richer
and the potent more powerful
the humble members of
society-the me-
chanics a. far
merS, and
day la
borers
no
have
Meth
er the
time
til e
me
ms OF
secur-
ingthe
llkefa.
vOrsto
them
selves,
have
Alright
tOcom-
plain
of the
in JUS
tice of
their
Gov
ern-
ment,
an d
to put
down
those
" no
dvocate
such iniquity and misrule.
De nj O G Il A Y.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
iDIEI NiTIfS!TjNifi.I
Observation-Disclosures -1>.Iso-~5~>Nz>~s-o-S.|
DIR. II. \. CHASE, Dental Surgeon,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, UP STAIRS.

PLCGGING-5O cts to sl.0O.
Particular attention paid to plugging decayra teeth
with GOLD; which filling will he WARRANTED TO remain
good, during the lite time of the patient.
EXrRACrING-2j cts.
The "Key"entirey discarded, and none bn Chevsliers
splendid Forceps, used in this operation.
PIVOTING, OR t.NGRAFTING, $3.50.
"Acocks" elegant INCnRRt PrIBLE TEEN, OF natural
shape and color ina firm aud durable manner, the
roots Ofdrcay ed teeth.
PLATE WORK, s5 to per tooth.
Teeth GOLD PLATE, from one Ia aull SET, inter
the most approved methods.
-PNerves OF teeth destroyed when SEcEssARy, with.
ouI main Great care given the REGULAR ARRANGEMENT
of crens tecth and to the treatment Of all diseases 81
the mouth and gums.
Tooth powders, garges, and washes, prepared and for
sale. 49,
No charge for examinations, or advice. l5,W
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
HURRAH FOR YOUNG HICKORY!

HURRAH FOR YOUNG HICKORY!
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Ecery Democrat in Woodstock is re-
quested to meet at the DEMOCRATIC READ
ING Room, Oh Saturday evening the ll,h
inst. at 6 o'clock, to compare the votes Tor
governor the present year, with those OF
40, and transact any other business.
THOMAS RUSSELL, !
p. b SOUTHGATE, Torn Com.
f. A. KIMBALL,
Woodstock, Sept. 10.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
PAPER UANGIlVGSi

GREAT variety oi patterns AMI qualities for sale
IA very cheap at the STONE SroRr by -
GEO. Il. CHAPMAN
April g. 1914
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
Window Glass.

T>IIE subscriber has just received large assortment al
/ Window Glass, which. with his old stock makes y
compIete of sizes, which will be sold Tor cash
cbcaper than can be bought in the county.
GEO. n. CHAPMAN, at the stone store.
lime 10.