davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18

EXPERIENCE of fur years has fully tested the vir.
IL tues ofDR SHERMAN's INDICATED LozENGEs. Sew
era million boxes have been sold and given perfect
ishcton to all who have used them.
Physicians and Clergymen, Lawyers, Professors rich
and poor high and low-h fact nearly the whole of the
American people have given them their and they
now last spreading their influence in every part OF
the known world.
WORMS CAUSE DEATH
To thousands, without their ever being suspected
Children and adults often suffer much from them when
box of Shermans Worm Lozenges would give them i'm.
mediate relief Hundreds of instances have come to my
knowledge, where persons OH the brink OF the grave fast
wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in
vain, and resortnI at last the only hope Sherman
Worm lOzenges which have restored them to health and
Happiness. How often have mothers called the ware
house and poured firth their thanks and blessings Tor the
restoration Of their dear beloved offspring Never before
has perfect remedy been discovered for the entire erad-
cation of all Kinds of worms.
HEADACHE, PALPITATION,
Lowness of Spirits, Fatigue, Painting, Dependency,
Nervous disease generally and Sea Sickness are all sub
lect to the curative properties OF Sherman's CamphOr
Lozenges They cure headaches &c, in ten min
nles In fact they operate like acharn, and no person
should 90 to sea without them they nialhle in
Sea Sickness, Persons subject TO fatigue, attending
crowded parties will find them to relieve them of all las.
sude and oppression,
COUGH, COLDS, CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, tghtness OF the chest whOopng cough cough
attending measles and all affections the lungs, are i'm.
mediately relieved by Shermans Cough Lozenges They
entirely cure all recent cases in lew hours and ollen
the most alarming cases OF consumption YIELD as if by
magic to their happy influence, IN the of the Rev
Mr. Anthony the Rev Mr. Sreeler and hundreds of 9th.
ers even when they had been given up ms incurabe.
SllERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
200, 900 sold yearly and for only ~ l-2 cents,
Rheumatsm LumbagO, pain weakness in the breast,
side back any part of the body, Immediately relieved
by the best of all plasers cost what they may, Worn
the lower par, Of the spine they the piles and e-
male weakness falling of the Womb; they draw cOrns
out by the roots without the least pain Joseph IIOye
almost beut double-his plaster cured him in few
hours. Mr. David Williams old Revolutionary soldier
cured Of Rheumatism, Ciseveal years standing by it,
The doctor dees the world produce better plaster
or better LOzenges than his lie is experienced edu
Gated Ply stefan, member of the Medical Society of the
city of New York, and all his preparations are in high
pute with his medical brethren well with all other
classes of the community. Always you get the gem.
inc Shcrmanns LOzengcs or Pasirrs they alone
known and have stood the test for years.
For Sale by 5. J. ALLEN and by appointed Agents in
every town in the State l77-ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
DENTISTRY.
Dr. II. s. CHASE, Dental Surgeon,

ID ESPECTFULI.l informs the inhabitants NJ WOodstOcl
IN and vicinity that he has himself this village
for the purpose o performing ANY operations on the Teeth
which may require his professional skill. Intending IL
make this permanent residence he with security
to his patients, WARRANT every operation which he may
perform.
II is hardly necessary urge the importance OF the va
rons operations in Dental Surgery, as almost every
hns had an opportunity Olwnessng their beneficial re-
suits, when well performed.
DIR CHASE pledges hmselfto perform every operation
in the most skul and careful manner, aud to the entire
satisfaction OF the Patcn otherwise his services will be
considered grGtuiiOuS.
Particular attention paid to plugging deca, ed teeth with
GOld and other indcstructibc metals which operations
well performed will positively arrest decdy, and restore
the diseased member its original heat and usefulness.
Many who suppose their teeth perfectly sound would do
well to have mn examination made by him, it will be
done with pleasure aud without charge
Teeth extracted with "Chcaylers" splendid FOrceps,
with ldrlcss pain than is usually experienced from the
Of the Turnkey and without any danger O injury TO the
gum, or alyeOar process
SCALING.
When savary caculus or tartar collects upon the teeth,
they should be Immediately subjected to an operation for
its removal II can be done without pain or the least
Inconvenience 10 the patients for when deposit Of this
disgusting substance takes place it irritation Of the
gums, absorption OF the alvcolar process, and premature
decay.
ENGRAVING.
Elegant incorrutibc teeth Of the SHAPE AND
COLOUR engracd on the angs of teeth whose crowns
much decay ed preclude the possibility of rcstor.
ing them TO usefulness in amy other manner.
Whole or parts Ot sets Of teeth inserted gold In the
neh'es nIanner with or without artificial gums as the
may require.
Charges according to the circumstances of the case but
in every instance they will be reasonable.
Professional visits made tonny part Ofthe town with
ont extra charge.
Office in the Bank Building, orer o. "A. Bryants
S II o Il J.. 209 Go
May ", 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
June s, 1914
THE WOODSTOCK AGE,
sPUBLISHED
I cry TIL j RSDAY VENING
AT WOODSTOCK ,vERM MONT.
ELM STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK.
II T. Il Nj s

Ia IN vi D.
To Agents who order n number OF copies, the name
of each subscriber not written on the paper and The
Agent becomes Responsible within the year, Sl,5O
All other subscribers upon whose paper their names
are written, whether taken in bundles sent in
single wrappers, in advance, l.5O
II payment he delay ed beyond the reception of the first
number of volume, LIS
II beyond the reception of the first numbe thelast
six months ofihe volume, 200
Ifbeyond the reception OF the last number oithe
volume, $50
Village subscribers, 200
No papers unless paid for or nm.
the responsibility of mn Agent and in no case is an
account allowed to run over one wear.
The transportation, by mail otherwise in all cases
must be paid by the subscribers.
No paper will be discontinued initial arrearases
paid, except at our option.
Aladvertisements be paid for in ddrane', unless
some one known to the editor become responsible for
the insertion.
Advertisements will becontinusd untilforhidden, and
charged accordingly unless the number of insertions
specified.
Business Cards arcnseredior subscribers at 80 snd
for nonsubscribers $500 per year
Subscriptions taken for any length Of time.
pPosmasters are allowed by law, TO forward money
or subscriptions to newspapers, frse ofexpense.
IAll communications must be pest paid
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
CLARENDON SPRINGS.

CINKENDDN SPKINUS.
TIVE well known CLARENDON HOUSE ut Claren
l. don Springs, Rutland Comfy. Vermont, is now open
for the reception Of visitors through the year. under the
Snperinendancc of THOMAS McLArGniiS former pro-
prieor, who has taken the establishment for term Of
years. Accommodations be furnished Tor families and
parties Of pleasure reasonable terms Mt any other
house in the County. Prices very mnch reduced from
former Years.
There il Of the hest bowling allies in the State at
tHched which will be free Tor all bOnrers and parties
which stop at the Clarendon House.
The great celebrity of these waters, a remedy
for all complaints cannot he questioned besides they are
last becoming fashionable watering place during the warm
eason and far before Saratoga in the efficacy of their
theirs Every attention will be paid guests to make
vhday PLEASANT and he assured that 40 one shall leave
Cmrending pleased with the attention paid them the
louise.
MAY. lsiI, TIIO'S MCLAUGHLIN.
2l36w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
CORBIN'S BITTERS,

L of the blood. These bitters highly recon-
nended, and have proved beneficial in thousands of
cases.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
Wool! WOOL!
TABLE CUTLERY.

NOW opening the lHrgcst and hest assortment Of Tn
~ Die Gallery ever Offered in this vicinity including
so cnses common FOrbuck,
so do white Ii'dlcd with brass pins,
80 do blk do do
SO do Coco, Buck, and Self Tip,
Sctts complete 81 ps elegant Ivory Handles with French
Forks Also,
Carvors and Forks Bread knives, Shutters and TRAYS
Brass Candlesiicks, Plated Spoons, Single and double
Bronze Tea Boards Shovel aud Tongs sc.
The above with many other articles were Imported di-
rect from England aud will he sold cheaper than al any
other shop in this region. Purchasers invited to look
at them. {. DANA, in.
June q.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
-v,rr vo,l tpov, FOR SALE.

j Gen. Lyman Mowene House formerly occupiedby
reasonable terms Tie hill be sold or rented on very
santia and is pie, built in the most sub
side of Woodstock Green. Emf location on the south
Wocds,ock, June 10, lsii. &c Of STEARNS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
Office at Woodstock, VI. June 80, 1914
Atwood Leland LOOMS q II
Benson Ebenr I.azell Levi
Bartlett Tho f I.amphire Sarah
Burbank DR. Alvin Nlolen Mrs l. IL
Brewster Geo Nero Ilczekiah
Bachelor d. R. MCarlny Sarah Miss
Bean Joshua Markham Iabez
Barnes llydcn Miller Charles
Bennett Jabez Nero Cha Edw
Bemcnt :. II. Marcy 5
Gushing Louisa Nu,ling William
Pomiret Perkins G NJ
Cobb G p Putnam Miss E
Collins Silas Phillips Jcmima
Clark Michael Potter Alkaline
Cloush Elijah 2 Perkins Abigail
CIapp Norman Richmond Nelson
Dnslnore Rosane Robinson J II
Dickson John 8 Russell Seymour
Eaton Alvin Richardson CLANCY
Eaton Anrcin Miss Richardson George
Emerson Nancy Russell Sylvester
Frcemcn Moses Royce Elijah
Fletcher John Richard Jared
Fox Benz Richardson Mr.
Fogg Simon Stearns Xiba
Foster WI II Scott Phlundcr 2
Gilman John b. Smith jeremiah
Grswold T. B Smith II b
Gilman Eunice ''anboIn Elias
Gould Lora Miss Shaw Elhu
Goodnle Ebenezcr Soule Hosea
Hyde William Spouldiug V |.
Hopkins Homer Thomas Ephalet
Huse Ebenezer Tracy Miss Any
Holmes Nancy NJ Williamson Rev ID
Ilinklcy Laura Washbun Leonard
Ravens Susan y Whitman c r
Kain Solomon Weymouth DF
Reyes Franklin Capt Wright Lucy
2l5 CiTAS. q, EASTMAN, p NJ.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
N o r. e T.

THIS certilies that have given my son, CAR
10 WILSON, his time during the remainder of
his minority; that shall claim none of his earn
nss, NOR pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. WILLIAM WILSON
Chelsea, Jr-, S. 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18

DUTTER SALT by the sack or bushel for sale
ID very cheap at the Stone store by
GEO. R.CHAPMAN.
May 10, 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
New SlOre-Ncw Firun-Ncw Goods.
asRENSHAlD * BROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO
PANGBORN q BRINSMAID,

III HL1NSlONs VIZ,
RE prepared 10 sell nj the lowest Boston or New
N York prices, at wholesale orrctail, Watches, Clocks
Jewelry, German silver, plated britannia and other
Metal Goods, Gold Thmbles Spectacles. Chains, Rings
Pins, Brooches, and all goods in the line aud besides the
finest description Of Goods, keeping great varie
ty o Goods ut wholesale to supply Pedlars Others, Ia
sell again, and invite calls unh orders from abroad
assuring customers that they will find the Goods low and
OF the quality they are sold for.
We import Goods, or buy them wherever we can get
them TO advantage, and shall sell 80 that give
toners satisfaction.
Orders from distance attended to promptly, and rs
good bargains given to y the least by personal mp
We agents fr the Diamond pointed Gold Pens, Fly
Nets, for Horses. and MOrrisons Pills.
We have Willow Ware, Combs, Brushes, ITousekeep.
ing Articles Razors and other Cutlery Communion Fur
niturc Fishing Tackle Baskets, Stocks, Scars, Collars.
Suspenders, DC.
We have Dressing Cases Work Boxes, Musical nstru-
menis Bass aud Double Bass Viols, MelOans, and most
smaller instruments and Musical Merchandise.
In short would just say that we have very eyten-
sve aud varied assortment of 1meican English German
and Paris FANCY ARTICLES, and we arc fully
that the 10 sell them is Ia put them low that
Boston New YORK will not be favorable place Ia
buy them. We buy fur Cash, and sell for cash Our Gus
toners buy cheap here any other place. fany
one chooses TO send US the cash for n gold silver
Watch from dsanreor any other article, and leave the
selection they shall have article worth the
sent and II does not suit IL lie exchanged. Our Sill:
Spoons made in own shop.
Particular attention paid to fine Watch repairing.
BRINSMAlD a BROTHERS.
2lO Burlington, Vermont.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
TYSON FURNACE,

rHNIIE subscriber agent Of the TYSON FURNACE Al
Plymouth VI, would respectfully inform the former
friends and patrons Of the establishment and the pubic
generally lln they have hand und continue week
~ TO make II large assortment of
THE mast approrcdpattcu Cooking Stores;
do do d0 P0rior do d.
also PARLOR d. BOISTOTES,
in grcm caricty, together wiM ecery earle
In of
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
CONCORD RAIL ROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

- 1872 "a B E I: q f G ~.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18

THROUGH many medicines have been before the public
l. much longer period than WRIGmT's INDIAN VEG-
ErARLE PLLsyet stands in higher repuc or has
rapidly attained firm hold upon popular estimation.
The thousands that have used them throughout the length
and breadth Of the Republic all bear cheerful testimony To
their thorough efficacy and mild operation when employ
ed in the most distressing disorders (which flesh is heir
to-"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
Correspondence ofthe Express.

STAND By THE TARIFF.-While a
great portion of the Locofoco press and
the Locofoco orators of the North are
endeavoring to humbug their followers
into the belief that it is not the intention
of theft party to disturb the present Tar
if, LEI us see how they talk in those
sections where it will do to tell the truth.
Mr.. Henly Locofoco member from In
diana, in the course of a speech in favor
of Mr.. McKay's British bill. delivered on
the 18th inst, made the following signifi>
cant declaration
THE Democratic party has been taun.
ted with fear of passing the late tariff
bill (! l can tell gentlemen that the
present Tariff ,CiN be reduced as soon as
we (the Democracy are in full pOicer
We very well knew that il was no use 10
pass it in the House now, as we have
not the majority in the Senate. Gict
us majority there, and then see if we do
not pass the bill. We will do il, for
such is our purpose-such is our resolute
determination %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

WooL.-Not less than 100000 lbs. of
Wool have been purchased in this place
up TO this time, at an average cash price
of 81 cents. Last year the price was %
cents--a saving of $4,000 TO our farm
ers. Polk says that wool should be duty
FREE, and Tod contends that the "odious
tariff of 1912 ought to be repealed" In
Is4l there was no wool market here,
now we have four or five Eastern buyers
paying cash or goods. AT least $4,000
have been paid out for wool this year in
this market alone, where two years ago
hardly a dollar was paid. Farmers !!
will you aid Polk and Tod in destroying
the Tariff and destroy your Wool Mar
kets! Akron (Ohio) Beacon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
SARGEANT S. PRENTISS.

The Locos have for some time been brag-
ging that this distinguished Wing had aban-
doned Mr.. CLAY and given in his adherence
to Mr.. Polk. The following letter from Mr..
Prentiss explains his position:
To the Editor Of the Vicksbmg Wing:
DEAR SRI have heard with surprise
and with modification seen it reported in sew
eral public prints, that had Withdrawn from
the support of Mr., Clay, on account of his
course in relation to the annexation of Texas
1t is not with view of obtruding my humble
opinion upon the public, nor for the fashiona
BILE purpose of defining my position on the
Texas question, that | ask the favor of very
small space in your columns, but for the pur-
pose Of relieving myself from the obloquy Of
the report alluded to, and Of asserting that i
is unfounded aud untrue in every particu'
lar.
look upon the Wing cause as far more
important than the Texas question, and would
rather see that cause triumphant, and Mr.
Clay elected, than to witness the annexation
to the United States OF all the territory be
tween here and Patagonia. | believe the
question of annexation, as now presented, t.
be mere party question, brought forward
expressly TO operate upon the Presidential
election, and that it ought not to have the
slightest influence upon the course or actor
of any member of the Wing party. Indeed
the ground taken upon it in this quarter, tina
those who support Mr.. Clay are unfavorabl'
to the Southern institutions and opposed t.
Southern interests, it is as insulting as it j
false, and should arouse an honest indgna
ton in the breast of every true Wing.
am proud of the Wing party and its no
BILE leader; they are worthy of each other
and of the glorious triumph that awaits then
both. | would rather vote for Henry Cla,
for the Presidency than any man now living
and most assuredly shall do so in Novembe
next, unless in the meantime he turns locofo
CO, and but for the pressure of my private bu
siness, would not hesitate TO devote the tint
between now and election in persuading 9th
ers to do likewise. l have not deserted thu
/ Wing cause 10 the times of its adversely, ant
/ certainly shall not do so upon the eve Of vic
( tory.
In conclusion, will say il ever join tn
/ Mormons shall attach myself to Joe Smith
the founder of the sect, and not TO one of hi
rival disciples. And should | ever turn loco
cofo on the question Of the immediate amer
alton of Texas, will support John Tyler
and not James X. Polk.
S. S. PRENTISS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
DREADFUL ACCIDENTS.

HAvERHILL, N. II. On the evening
of the 14th, large number of ladies,
gentlemen and children, from Haverhill
and the adjoining towns, had repaired to
the Columbian Hotel 10 witness an ext.
birion of fire works. The pizza was
crowded hey ond IFS Strengths the Sd story
gave way, sweeping the people on the
second story into the street, with the
ruins of the piazza. We 1.-THE editor was
in the house at the time,) think that at
least two hundred people were thrown to
the ground-and with the groans of the
wounded. the shrieks Of the terrified, and
the agonizing fears of husbands and
wives. parents and children, and brothers
and sisters, who were vainly seeking
each other in the dense crowd which
quickly assembled, the scene was for
time one TOO distressing for description.
A daughter of Simon kodImond of Hav-
erhlll was killed, and SO to 40 were Sc
verely wounded. The following named
persons were seriously injured: Miss
Blake of East Corinth. Vermont--Miss
Stanyon Of Wentworlh--Mr. & Mrs.
Baldwin of Wells River, VT, the former
having his skull fraclured--and Mrs.
Page. wife of John A. Page. Cashier of
of the DanvIlIe Bank. We heard. on
Monday morning last, that the condition
of the wounded was favorable for recov-
ery.-Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
From. the Rutland Herald.
RAIL. ROAD

1t is believed that in relation to the
projected rail road crisis is approaching
which demands promptness and energy
on the part of its friends There is now
no doubt that road will be built through
this State, and if we take holo of it with
the right decision, we can secure to our
selves the benefits to be surely derived
from such means of cheap and rapid
transportation. If on the other hand we
shall let the present favorable opportunity
pass, it will be long before we can hope to
see the "iron horse speeding his way on
this side ofthe mountain. We must not
wait the ''second bell"
The towns have recently been visited
from Rutland to Burlington, to ascertain
whether funds could be raised to make
the survey. The result Of this tour ha:
been such as to afford the strongest assur'
ance that the towns visited will raise the
requisite proportion of the funds for the
purpose, and no doubt need be felt that
the towns between Rutland and Connect.
icut river will be equally ready to raise
their proportion.
1t should be understood, that an occu.
rate and full survey is the very first step
to be taken towards the accomplishment
of this great work-in short, nothing eff
ectual an be done without such sur.
vey. The difficulties which are attempt
ed to be thrown in the way of this rout by
our opponents, can in no other way be
t. rrrayalr or
that the pass at Mount Holley is not practi
cable. An accurate survey will demon
strdfe, that this assertion is entirely with
out foundation in truth = and demonstra
ton is much better than any mans opinion
And in this, as well as in other things, II
is. useless labor to debate upon mere
matters of opinion-it must be brough
to the test of truth, ascertained by actua
experiment-wherem men can see, II thel
will, whether the picture is white Of
black. :.
This road should be regarded, as it Il
in truth fvital importance to the pros
perity of Western Vermont, and to thu
counties of Windsor and part of Wind
bam-and there is not man within thos'
limits who ought not to feel deep inter
est in its speedy construction. 1t is wei
to talk of this matter, but we should no
stop here it is time to act-talking vii
not survey the road-nor build It. Blu
the road we must have, or dwindle int
comparative insignifcance-now is TN
time to secure ourselves against the latte
alternative. RAILROAD.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
Dreadful Accident.-A fearful loss

Dreadful Accidnt-A fearful loss OF
life occurred on the 10Th ult. near the
mouth of the Ohio river, in consequence
of an alarm of fire being raised on board
the steamer Palestine. Fourteen persons
rushed to one of the yawl boats and the
ropes being cut before it reached the wa
ter, twelve of the number were drowned.
Their names are Charles Harrington, Of
Pittsburgh: Mr.. Snodgrass, Mr.. Findley,
Smith Moore, of Platte Co. Mo-; George
W. Stevens, William Hopson, Mrs. La
vina Horn, of Kentucky; Joseph Neal.
colored cook, and three firemen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
DEATH OF THE REV. DR.. GRANT

DEATH OF THE REV. Dr.. GRANT.-We
regret to say that from information COM
municated 10 us this morning there is
little room to doubt the de ath Of Dr..
Grant at Mosul, carly in June. We
have conversed with gentleman who
read letter brought by the last steamer
written by the medical attendant of DR..
Grant, and addressed to friend ofthe
doctors then in London. 1t announced
that DR.. Grant was severely i'll for about
two weeks, and that during most of the
time he was not sensible of what was pass
ing around him. Through the greater
part of his illness he appeared TO imagine
himself engaged in preaching TO the Mes
torians.
A subsequent letter from the same
medical gentleman conveyed the inteli-
gence that DR.. Grants illness terminated
fatally.--N. Y. Com. Adr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

OLD AND You've HIcKoRY-ARE THEY
ALIKE1-Iu 1923, Old Hickory in letter to
Col. Patterson, held, that
Upon the success of our domestic manu-
tdctures,as the Hand Maid of agriculture and
commerce, depends, in great measure the
Independence Of our country. and l assure
you that no man can feel more sensibly than
do the necessity of protecting hem!'''
Now Young Hickory, in a speech Of his.
while electioneering for Governor in Tenne-
see, says the difference between him and the
Wings is:
"WhiLst hey are the advocates Of Distribu-
ton and Protective Tdrif-medsures ,clich
/ consider ruiinous to the country, and especial
IN to the interests Of The planting Stdtes-l
hare steadily and at all times opposed BOTH