davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

The friends Of Temperance in the
County Of Windsor, .ofaI political parties,
who are opposed to Ieg7Iizcng the traffic
in intoxicating liquors, are requested to
meet At the Town Hall in Woodstock,
on Wednesday the 9th day Of November
inst, at one o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating board of County Commits
oners, who, if elected will refuse to license
any person to sell intoxicating drinks un-
der any circumstances other than for
Medicinal, Mechanical, or Chemical pur-
poses
Apunctual at,tdancc of all interested is
desired, as other matters of Importance
connected with the object, will come be-
fore the Convention.
November lS44.
Windsor, Warren Currier.
Chester, Nath'l Richardson.
JVeathersfcld, VIM. NJ. PiIgrey, H..
ii. Spa1tDru, john Opdilotu.
Springfield, George Johnson, VIM. W.
Whitney, Hiram Spaiford, Luke Williams,
"A. Porter, Samuel Taylor, Daniel
Cushing. Edward Hall. NJ. II. Porter, N.
B. Stafford, L. NJ. Smell, c. E. Porter,
Russell Burke, A. L. Thompson, Hiram
Harlow, Daniel Adams, Benjamin F. Dana,
Geo. w. Porter, Jonathan Martin, Noah
Stafford.
Barnard, Alpheus Howe, Lorenzo
Richmond, Edmund Pierce.
Royaioa, Jonathan Kinney, Daniel
Woodward, Calvin Skinner, S. W. Slade,
Martin skinner, William Skinner, w. T.
Gleason.
Bethel, D. F. Weymouth.
Sharon, A. c. Mosher, Warren c.
French.
Hartford, John Strong, Shubacl Russ
FIX. Nichols.
Pomfrd, Amos Wood, Ora Paul, Hosea
Doton, Crosby Miller.
Rochester, Joel Cooper.
BridgDater, David Thompson, Nathan
Lamb, John d. Perkins, Ebenezer Thorn.
az Ovid Thompson, Charles S. Raymond
Hartiand Simeon Willard, S p. Bates,
A Merrill, Charles Warren, Lewis En-.
mons, Benjamin Short, P. X. Bates, P. B.
Smith.
Woodstock, Joseph A. Gallup, Charles
Marsh, II c. Denison, Joseph Churchill
Henry W. English, Jasper Hazen, Eli.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

~ HAS THE GREAT AUTHOR OF Ma,
TURE provided us with no remedy for Con,
sumptlop-and the diseases leading there.
to which are so fearlully common in our
country? Has he left US to find relief from
that fatal scourge by ransacking other
landSi No, it is not SO. The bsst-NA-
TURE's OWN REMEDY-is ready at our
hand, The Wild Cherry and the Pine
furnish US with a cure, where a cure is
possible. DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, formed by chemical extracts from
Wild Cherry bark and tar, relieves all
cases of Consumption, and ellectnally cures
1t where 1t has not progressed so far as to
be beyond cure-subdnes tine most invete-
rate cases Of Asthma, even of 80 and 40
years standlng-stops raising of blood, az
ter other remedies fail-and removes every
kind of affection of the Lungs and Liver
which our climate induces. The remark
able efficacy of this wonderful medicine,
in many diseases hitherto deemed iucura-
BILE, has excited among physicians great
curiosity as to the precise nature of It's in
gradients. Let purchasers beware Of i'm
ta'ions and countefiets.
For sale by DR., S. J. ALLEN Druggist,
WooodStrck, VI.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
NEW GOODS
At
STEARNS CHEAP ST0RE.

STEARNS CHEAP STORE.
UUSr received II great variety OF Fall and Winter
81 Gonds which are offered az cheap cheaper than
the cheapest among which Brondcloths, Fancy Buck
skins CAs,meres Satnets &C. for Goats and panaloons
silk Velvet, satin, SILK md other kinds Vestings
STIFF GOODS
For Cloaks and Dresses Prints ShawS, Handkerchief
Hosiery, Gloves, Minis. Laces Edainss Ribbons, Bind
ings sk linen and cotton breads unbcachcd and bleach
ed Cotton Sheeiings and shrtiugs Printed and Plain
Cotton Flannel, Horse Blankets, &c. &c. Trimmings
for clothing Of all Minds.
HARDWARE.
Screws Of all sizes BUT Hinges do, Door Latchcs md
Locks Files Of all kinds, Wood Sr's Of extra quality
and other kinds Of Saws, ChseIs Gonses Plane Irons,
Bit Socks Hits, Augers Knives and Forks, tuble and
sofa Casters, Wood Knobs, sand paper &c. &c.
GROCER lES.-sugar-hous and other Kinds Of Mo-
Iases Refined Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugars Brown
and White Havanna unJ Mnscavado do
Best Green & Black Teas,
lava and other kinds Coffee spices Currants Soda and
Common Crackers, English Wnlnuts Filbers Blue
Starch Rice; Tobacco, Snuff, Salmon, Mackere Goldfish
Salt &c.
GROUND DYE WOODS, NADER, INDI-
GO, COPPERAS, ALUM &C.
EedN0Ss
WHITE n RED LEAN. CHROME GREEN AND VEL
TOW, Coach and Furniture NARNiSH. JAPAN al
Driving, MEATS FOOT OIL, SPIRITS TURPEN
TINE. sc.
wANTED-E1rn good Butter at an extra price.
Cheese, Dried Apple, Flsrnsi and TrpckIni. Cash,
\ Tor Flax ss.d. z .ETEARNs
! wcnd,'o-k. Oct. Is
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Durham, R, Fl. Bailey, L. NJ, Wood, De
Billings, Thos. E. Powers, Nahum Has
kell, David Ralph, C. F. Shedd. Willarc
Bowman, Richard Hayes, B, G. Bgelow
Darius Blake, Owen Taft, Lysander Ray.
mond, Ammi Willard, Gaius Perkins,
Amos Ralph.
baltimore, John M. Boynton.
Norpich, F. Comings, ]. B. c. Buron,
VIM. Pixley, Edwin Hebard, Edward
Morris.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

lcoRREcTED WEEKLY FROM THE n, c, FARMER.i
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 81 81 to so per hushel. Rec
Top So to 81 cts Clover-NorIhern 9to II Southern
a9c. Flax Seed, 81 so per bushel. Iucerne, SS C
per Id, Canary Seed SlsS7 10 IFS per bushel.
GRAIN. Corn-Northern, new, bushe 90 toO0-South
ern, round yellow old. 90 0-SOuhern hat yellow new
"a 55-do. do white AZ a4s-du New Orleans 90 a 90
barley 90 OO-Rye. Northern, 90 do southern 6e
70-Oats, southern, 90 a 3l-Northern do GO to DC
Beans per bushe SO 90. Shorts per double hushcl IS
II 25-Bran 2Oa o.
FLOUR. Baltimore, Howard Street, mos or 50 %
"A 75-do wharf, 50 90 aS0 0O-do Tree OF garlic, so W
OOO-Philadephia do, limos. 81 G217j --Fredercks
bursh, low I'd 4 mOsa &c 475-Aleyundria, wharf
200 do fancy brands SIS 25 37ohio vim Canal 81 81
S5O0-do do New Orleans. cash So On 90. RYE SO CU
a325-lndlan Meal in bbs, 262a Sa75
PROVISIONS, Beet-Aess mo. new Dbl S0p0u7 rs
-Navy-SO 90 O0-No. /, 90 3 50--Jo Prime 81 %
80 0O-Pork--Eytru clear mo. hh 500 co 90 @ do
90 az 50-do Mess from other States co 90 n 90 90
do Prime do do so 90 0 90 do Cargo do. o. Clear
do 90 90 90 0OButter shipping 90 do store unin
spectedl0 l2-do dary2O cents ae2-Iard, No |, Bos
ins. 90 Colo South and Western. E I-2-liams Bos.
ton, q 0 0--Souhern and Western n 6 -Chrese
Shp's and meal a lido new milk, 4a5ll
WOOL. Duty-Thc value whereof AT the vnre Of ex.
portaon shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
I'd Saorem. All whercnfthe value exceeds cents per
mound, 40 per CT. nd. vul and cts per pound,
Prime or Sayony feeces, washed, h. so SIS Gamer
ican full blood do as 47-po 81 do 40 42-Do l.2 do
81 a d0--l-4 and common do 80 35--Smyrna sheen
washed, 20l 2jDo uuwashed, l0a i7-Bengasi do Is
--Su ,ony, clean 00BncnOs hyres unpckcd. Ia lO--do
do pIciked, 10 5supernne Northern pulled lamb 42
IS No do do do 81 40--No do 10 do % a 33--No S
10 do 10 ago
Hops; Dg,y go per cent.--ls,soi, Mass. lsla, lb
lOa l2 I'd do 40
nay sl2 TO 10 per ton--Ea,,ern screwed 0tolO
EGGS, l2
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

1PAdvertisements to be published in
the AGE, must be handed in by Tuesday
morning, in order to insure an insertion the
same week. We wish our adyertiselnp
friends would recolect this.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CASHMERES,

CAST1NEKES,
A FEW pieces all wool Cashmere and Repp. do. re
n ceived and for sale at the New York Dry Good
Store W. w. ESTABROOkS.
Nov. G. IA
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

nun Uu1Iy us IOIIOWs!
Leave Boston at l-2, p. NJ, and arrive al Concort
the same evening,
Leave Concord ats l2 P. NJ and arrive at Boston al
IL the next morning.
Freight, First Class, SO; Second Glass, $3.50.
Freight should be delivered at Concord, Boston and
other depois hour eas before leaving to insure de
livery by the first succeeding Train.
All Passengers Baggage should be marked, and when
valued al more than $50, notice should given and ex
ira charges paid claim for damage or loss beyond
suchsum will be allowed. Nc UPliAM, Sup't.
Nov. ], lSil. c9l-ir
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
hsss aGEETON MARKET.
MONDAY, NOV. II 1914

WVINl7N1, NUV, IT, 1911
Market e25 Beef Cattle, 1875 Stores $500 Sheep and
HOO Swine Several lots OF Beef Cattle AMI several hun
dred Swine unsod,
pRlcEs.-Beef cattle We quote first quality "a q
i25 Second quality, $3.50. 1 bird quality, o., rs
3,25.
BnreHing Cattle Mess IS, IL 10 No. !, $3.50.
S4sep.--From SIPS to 200.
Swine,-Lots,o peddle from IA for Sows and ia
for Bnrro Atreta, irOm 3I.2 10 5.-N D. Farmeri
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Sands Druggists and Chemist 70 Fulton ST., New York
Sold also by S. j. ALLEN, Woodstock e. NJ. & g. X.
socker, Hartland cornersj A. A. H. Wardner, Wind.
sori n; g. Hale, Chelsea, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States.
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
6 The public are respectfully requested TO remember
that II is Sands Sarsaparla that has and is constantly
acheVng such remarkable cures of The difficult class
Of diseases 10 which the human frame is rubec there.
fore ask for Sands susaparilla, and take no other
236-Iy
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS ASTHMA, AND CONSUME
TInN

J'HE Great and only remedy for Colds Cough, hs,h
ms, and Consumption In the Hungarian iInlsam q
Life, discovered by the celebrated DR. ychan Of London
Enghnd,hnd introduced into the United states unIer The
immediate superintendent Of the inventor
The extraordinary success 0f this medicine, in The
cure Of Pulmonary discusses warrants the American A.
gent in soliciting for treatment the WORST posi- BILE
GASES lhnl can he found IN the COMMUNICATIVE that
seek relief in vain from amy Of the common remedies the
lay, and have been given up BY the most distinguished
Physicians, as confirmed aud ncurablc The Iiugnrinr
Balsam has cured and will cure the most desperate Of
cases 1t is no quack nnstrum, bnt n standard English
medicine OF known and established efficacy.
Every family IN the United States should he supplied
with buchans Hungarian Dulsam OF Life not only Ia
connteruct the consmptive tendencies Of The cnla,e
hut TO be used rs preventive medicine In all Of colds
coughs splitting Of Blood, Pain in the side and chest rri-
tation and soreness Of the Lungs Bronchitis Difficulty
OF Breathing Hectic Fever Night Sweats, Emnciallon
and General Debility, Asthma Influenza, Hopping cough
and Group.
LrSoh, in large bottles. ut 81 per bottle, with full d.
rectons for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and American
certificates, and other evidence showing the uneQudlled
merits ofths Great English Remedy, may be obtained
OF The Agents gratutonsly.
DAVID +. BRADLEY sole Agent for the United States
40 Court street. Boston.
Ag,nu-W Woodstock, 8. J. ALLEN; Montpelier. Clark
4 Collins; Burlington, Peck & Spear bellows Falls, n.
Harris; Rutland Daniels and Belt Brat,eboro' button
& Iil.IH iAan, y, II John B xby. 236.y
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
Fare reduced to $500 from Concord to Boston

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
ON and after November LIST, Passenger Trains will
~ run daily Sundays eScepted) in connection with tn
Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and Lowell Railroad Al
follows: o'
Leave Boston ut IA. NJ. II A. H., and p. NJ.
Leave concord at 81 A. NJ, ll;2O A, NJ, md 8 p. NJ
trans from intermediate places will run Ms follows viz
Up TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at el0 AM, 1875 I'm. and G; 10 P. NJ.
Nashua at $3.50 A. NJ, l2,i5 P. M, and $3.50 p. NJ
Manchester 1855 A. NJ, liS0 P. NJ, and 1885 NJ
ormmedlaley on the arrival OF the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchcster l-2 M 1875 P. NJ, and A p. N.
Nashua Mt ~ PAM, l:l5 P. NJ. and Pm.
Lowell ut 7'l5 A. M, p. NJ. and P. NJ,
or Immediately on The arrival Of the cars from Concord
The second train from Concord arrivef Boston in sea
Tor Passengersto axe the O'Clock tram to New York
Inc road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail
road so mat Passengers may pass betwx Concord, liza
verhill Exeter, Dover and Portland either way daily
SIAGES Immediately on the arrival of the first train
concord, leave by various routes for Hopknon Newport
Caremont and Windsor; for Lebanon and IanOver;P m.
outh and Haverh Canaan and OriOrd; Meredith Bridge
Centre liarbor and the White Mountains. On the sec
ond day from Boston, Stages reach Royaton, Mddebury
montpelier ana Burlington connecting there with the
Steambna line to Montreal and by Steamboat and STAKES
to OSdensbrghi Stages also from Haverhill Stan.
stead connecting there with Stages to Montreal Numer.
Gus other stages connecting With the Concord Rail Road
run 10 the principle towns in New Hampshire Vermont
and the Canadas.
Stages run daily from franklin and Sandbornton to the
O'Clock train returning after the arrival ofthe second
train from Boston.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
srATEOF VERMONT,l AS Probate con

STATE OF ERNOST,} At Probate Court
within and for said District, the 9th day of November
A. d, l5ii Present the Hon. GEORGE L. WALES
Judge
instrument prrportirg 10 be the las, will and tcs-
1Atnment Of TITUS LuLL late Of Hartford in said
district decreased, being presented 10 the here By
EBEN VI STOCKER, MORRIS. LuLI. & WILLIAM II.
u. SA TON the executors therein named for probat e
! is ordered by said crrI, that all persons concerned
therein be To appear nj session of said court to
he held nj hG1robae ollie In Woodstock on the 4th day
OF December next and show cause any they may have
against the probate ofsud Wilt for which purpose it is
further ordoj that copy Of the record Of this order be
published three weeks successvcy, in the "WoodstocA
Age printed 1T Woodstock in said state soon as maj
he. l3j-Sw. GEL BILLINGS, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
i he Ere C m a n .
Randolph, Dec. II, 1874.

The success of our cause depends almost entire
Iy upon proper understanding of our principles,
objects and aims That the Liberty party is right,
there can he no doubt and all that is now neces-
sary TO secure its success and complete triumph,
is rightly to present its principles and enforce It's
claims This has been the object of the Freeman
thus far. Our increasing list--the bright pros
poets of the party, and the confidence we have nj
the assistance and cooperation of our friends,
have induced us to make arrangements to enlarge
the paper after the first of January next, and we
intend to spare no expense or labor to make 1t one
of the largest, cheapest and hest papers in the slate
But to do this, the friends of the cause must feel
some responsibility and put their shoulders to the
wheel. We ask for no large donations, but we
want 81 so of every friend of liberty in the State,
for the paper one year. Is this asking too much
of any one who has any love for the saye' VINO
that is a liberty man will not make so small sac
rlfce as that to promote the cause? Our appeal IS
to every man who reads this article. If you take
the Freeman now, get your neigbbor to take 1t,
and send us at least one new subscriber. We
want every subscriber to feel that he is an agent
for the paper. We hope no one VIII WllhurdN
from our list at the close Of the year, and we be
lieve no one will who loves the cause, for its snc
cess in this state depends very much upon tb'
prosperity of its organ. Let that die, or suffer
and the cause will bleed aud langush, and on
enemies triumph. Already we are making larg
OUTLAWS to give our readers sheet that will INSPIRE
f courage and hope in our friends, and produce dis
may among our enemies
Mr.. Poland is now in Boston to procure nev
D type and press and a superior quality OF paper
t To have the Freeman prosper, under the Target
increased expense of this undertaking, the sub
scrpton list ought to be increased to at least tire
i thousand. Let the friends but say the word and
= can easily be done. Now is the time to do III
E work. Those who are owing for the Freeman
h we trust, will pay soon as possible; and !"
= want all who can to pay in advance Tor me mex
& volume, as we arc very much in want OF funds "A
= This time Those who cannot pay before, W
t earnestly request them to send or bring the none
= to the State Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

of our citizens shall have been torn from their
wives and little ones, and shut up with criminals
within the strong walls of prison, the spirit of
rs will be aroused and voice louder than seven
thnnders will go up from the press, the pulpit and
the baIlot-box God hasten the day when north
ern ministers and christians will be aroused to &C
ton on this subject, and not spend all their ener-
ges in fighting the friends of liberty, and for mere
party purposes, doing all in their power to see
which of the two shareholders shall rule the land.
Seven of our citizens are now in southern prisons,
but every sigh, every tear and every pain they may
suffer will make full grown liberty man. They
may be imprisoned, but their influence will be
felt and their names will be enrolled in the an
mails of humanity, surrounded by halo of The
brightest glory, whilst the names of those save
holders who have condemned them, and even those
whom the parties have almost deified will rot il
forgetfulness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
The Democratic Party.

The Democrats have rent the air with their
shouts oftriumph, and made merry over the sor-
rows, blasted hopes and ruined prospects, of the
Wings, but their triumph will be of short dura-
zion, and their rejocings will soon be turned into
lamentations, for never dida party come into pow
er less deserving of confidence aud respect or
more destitute Of sound principle than the so call
ed Democratic party. righteous retribution
awaits them, and an indignant people will bear
with their caning hypocricy much longer, but will
tear of their mask, and expose them to the gaze
of the universe in all their deiormity. They have
taken the name democracy as cloak to cover up
the carcass of slavery which they have Rugged
to their bosom as the support,the idol of the party
Their acts as party entltle them to the name as
little as The hey of Tunis, Or the sultan of Tur-
key, or the ear of Russia. Democrats, dealers in
human fesh-robbers of Gods ptor-the bull
warks of American slavery that gangreen that is
preyng upon the vitas Of our country and destroy
| ing every democratic principle-supporters otmen
whose highest qualifications consist in their pledge
to extend and perpeuate sIavery-the "natural at.
| lies'' of the South, who, on all occasions, have
bowed their plant knees to the bidding of slave
holding tyrants, and sacrificed on the altar of par.
ty and slavery the rights and happiness of Millions,
and our country's liberties. What q libel upon
the name We say these things in sorrow, but in
truth and duty require US to do it. There are
many in the party who are honest men, but they
have been sadly duped by the wire pulers and of
flee seekers, & by the charms of democracy; these
men need only to get the party scales from their
eyes, that they can see their real position. Let
this be done and there would be mighty gather
ing around the standard ofthe Liberty party which
is indeed the only true democratic standard. We
appeal to facts; let democrats look at the history
Of their party for the last ten years and then tell
US if you please whether our language is more Sc
we're thar facts will Justify. We challenge them
to point out single person now in the party who,
has ever opened his mouth, on the floor of Con-
gress, or elsewhere when his party would be eff
fected by it, in favor of true democratic principles.
Is slavery the annexation of Texas, and opposi-
ton to the bank, do all these united constitute the
life and glory ofdemocracy' If so, the party has
bcen consistent with its professions, for on these
points they have spent all their powers and ener-
cies. The proceedings of their last Convention at
| Baltimore ford perfect history of the party
We believe it is not possible to find in the annals
of the world a more mean and contemplate piece
of poitical chicanery and bare faced hypocricy
than was exhibited on that occasion, in imposing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
Anti Slavery Extracts.

b Blessed is he that con5idereth the poor"
a'Defend the poor and latheress; do justice to
ma afflicted and needy. Deliver the poor and
|be needy; rid him out of the hands Of the wick
Sd.''
eOpen the mouth for the dumb; plead the cause
offhe poor and needy"
ssBIossed are the merciful, for they shall obtain
alercy."
sFirst, be reconcied to thy brother, and then
9ome and offer thy gift"
wThou shalt love thy mel hbor as myself"
sAl things whatsoever We would that men should
~ 10 YOU, do We even so to them"
ssFor he shall deliver the needy when he creth;
Rbe Door also, and him that hath ho helper"
MThe Lord looseth the prisoners; the Lord rails
4lfthem that are bowed down; the Lord preserv-
the strangers"
lie hath sent me to heal the broken hearted, &c
seSch deverance to the captives, to set at liber'
lem that are bruised. bible.
81 can only say, that there is not man living
as wishes more sincerely than lido, to see plal
1ted for the abolition Of it; but there is on
8 ohe proper and effectuaI mode by which it Cal
he accomplished and that is, by the legislative au
thority; and this, as far as my suffrage 1ciU go
shall not be wanting George Washington.
Never will your country be productive; neye
will its agriculture, its commerce, or its manntac
lures flourish, so long as they depend on re uctan
bondage for their progress "-Niil'"m PinN""y-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
The Gag.

The odious gag, it seems, is now removed
The northern democratic members have finally
come to their senses, and have done that which
they ought to have done long ago. Probably, like
Mr.. Clay they think the most efectual way to dis
pose of the business is, to receive the petitions
hut refuse to grant the request of the petitioners
Five years ago, a similar result would have shak-
en- the capitol like an earthquake, but now, no one
cares anything about it. Let the brand OF Cam be
put upon those northern members who voted fol
the gag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

Light from aboue.-For one truly pous man
whose looks and thoughts are fixed upon the sky,
in order that he may study like an astronomers the
wonders and ways of heaven there are dozen
hypocrites, whose upturned eyes take the same
direction, in order that, like sailors steering, by
stars, they may the better make their way here be-
low. We have been told, on very Competent au
thority, that men 60 into the church to live by it
but we hear little Of their living for it, Unnecessary
Well would it be for US if all the current of our
dispositions, and the tide ofour passions, like those
Of the ser, were always governed by light from
above.