davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
-
Ell ED.

At Lebanon, N. H., Oct l6, DR. PIlINEHAS
PARKlURST, n Revolutionary soldier, aged IS.
lie was at the surrender of l'urgoyne in l777.-
When Royalton was burnt by Indians and tories
in 1850, he was severely wounded by muskel
ball passing Though his body.
OF Chill Fever, Oct. 9th, at Silver Lake, III.
Mr. Adm ALLEN, aged 36 years, formerly OF
Pomlret Vt.
At Bethel, Of Consumption, Oct. 2S,h, JULIA
A. MORSE, aged "a
In Norwich of Typhus Fever, Sep, IL, BET
SY ANN, daughter Of Capt. Daniel Eastman, in
The 10th year Of her age.
Kind and allectonate, she was cndeared to her
friends, who deeply mourn her loss. And al
though cut down IN the morning Of life the be-
reaved family feel that their los. is her unspeaka.
bic gain, and that while they mourn, she is rium-
plant through the blood of the Lamb. The New
por, "Argns & Spectator, and the North Star"
will please notice.
Also. Oct. LIST, HULDAII, wife of William
Rogers, aged 6S, Oct. 4, TYLER, aged 10;
Oct. 9th, BETSY ANN, aged IL, children of Jo-
scph Rodgers Esq, all Of Typhus Fever The
last two were Inferred in the same grave.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

STATE OFvERMONr, The Hon. the Probate Court
DISTRICT of nARroRpss Tor the District oi Hartford,
To all persons concerned In the estate oi JAMES Gil.
SON. late OF iarl,nd, in said District, drccasrl, tcs
tate. tRbETINH.
VITIIEREAS, T.. ". S,ock'r, Samuel ellison and Dan
w i'll Morgan Executors of the last viii and Trsia
nrnr ri The said deceased, proposes rendering m me-
count Of their administration, and presenting their
count nsaiusi said estate, for alownrr, al session Ut
said court 10 he held Mt the Probate Office IN Wood
stock in said District on the iih day Of December nrNt
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified Ia appear before
said Court NJ The time and place aforesaid and show
cause IL ANY yuu have, why the said should not
he allowed. Aud the heirs aud all Others interested,
a,o notified 10 appear Mt the same time mud plncc
and give bonds irr the payment OF the claims aud chng
against said estate, lirense will be granted to said
Executors. authorizing them To sel the whole zeal estate
Of which the deceased died seized and possessed situated
in said IIariland (Snlrci to the right Of llcense Of
widow Sarah Gibson IN hall said real estate Tor the
purpose Of schnrging the claims and charges against
mid estate: said real estate consisting 81 The home ihr
100 arIes-n part at the Hunt lot rallied ri abort 10
acrrs-7 ~ pcws IN the Brick meeting House, nnd 20
shares in school lnusc-a part cannot he sold without
innr, To those interested in the remainder.
Dated nj Woodstock in said Di-irci. this first day Of
November, A. d. ieli. DEL Killings Rrgislcr
23i3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
MICHIGAN.

The Democracy gloriousiy Triumphant
-Fipe more rotes for POLKA letter
from Detroit TO the Albany Argus gives
the gratifying news that that city, in spite
Of all obstacles, has polled majority of
fifty-six votes for Polk. In 1910, 80 ma
jority for Harrison. The writer adds
1--WE shall at this rate, carry the state
by from a 5000.
The Albany Argus has returns from 7
counties which give Polk a majority of
1868, and show a democratic gain since
40 Of 1898.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
THE HOMELY.


She was not beaulirul-poor girl!
In figure or in face,
With little of the charm that lends
To maidenhood its grace; /
She never was a girl that mau ~
Turns from his path to WOO, =
! knew it well, alas! and she,
God help her! knew it TOO.
They stunned her at our village sports,
And when the gay and fair
We're gathered at the festival,
| never found her there;
They knew, the poor and homely girl,
Had little art to speak,
When Fashions bold and dazzling lights
Were garlng on her cheek.
And yet she never sought smile
10 cheer her lonely heart,
But by herself with shrinking step
She struggled on apart;
Her sighted spirt could not brook,
The naughty eye Of Pride,
And with her mother poor and old,
She lived, and wept and died.
They never missed her, scarcely one
Ofall the village know,
Where DER her quiet resting place
The honeysuckes grow;
And why should |, amid the din
OF manhood's noisy strife,
Sit down to think and sing ofher!-
She loued me all her lJt!'
".
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
5000 5000 900 1921 5sI7
WE'LL DONE WOODSTOCK!

The democrats Of Woodstock have
done nobly, on the Presidential VOTE
Their net gain over the coons since 40,
is l5a. The coon maj. for Harrison in
40 was $50, this year for Clay 5o2-a4
loss. The democratic vote for Van Blu
rcn in 40 was 81, this year for Polk l49,
GO gain. In 1910 the coons had ma
jority over all of6s3, this year 48O-loss
203. This will do for the thickest coons
nest in the State.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
VIRGINIA..

Returns have been received from a
large part OF this noble State. The ma
jority for Polk and DALLAS will be be-
tween 5000 and 5000. We have yet to
hear from little Tennessee and the region
about Clarksburg, where we will get de-
cided majorities. On the other hand, the
Wings have only one strong county TO
come in.
1874. 1910.
Polk Clay. V. Buren, liar.
SO counties, total. 20, 296 2OO9l 20,796 1898
Majority for Polk, 1906; for Van Buren,,
1878.
Democratic gain 1882.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NTE the subscribers being nppointcdby the Hon the
w Probate Court for the District of Hartford Com
mssioncrs to receive, examine and all claims and
demands Of all Persons against the estate of Chester
Carpenter late of Norwich in said District, deceased,
aud nll claims aud demands exhibited III offset thereto
ard six months from this date heing allowed for that
purpose hereby give notice that Will attend to the
business Of our appointment ut the dwelling house of the
Widow Hannah Carpenter in said Norwich on the first
Monday in December aud the last Monday in April next
at one O'Clock =. NJ, on each of said days.
IRA DAVIS, .-.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.

Nov opening 10 packages crochery AMI glass ware,
IN inrlmlinr
Sets Gold Band China Tea Ware, with plates to
match.
Sets White and Sprigd 40.
Sets Complete White stone Dining, Tea, Coffee,
and Toilette Ware.
s,,,s Compleie BIur do 10 do
Together with n full assortment Of Edgh &. L. aud
common ware.
ALSO;
100 dozen Plate and nnird Tumhlcrs
loo pairs Rich Cut mud Common Lamps,
SO Revolving Cas,ors.-dihrreni shl-s.
Plain aud F!ntesi Iemonries. jelly Ginssrs.
Rich cnt and common salts. and Preserve Dishes,
Ac.&c.
Purchasers ARE invited to Look n, largest and best
so, ,,nen, nI ware 10 he fund In this rrspn,ai oi
v;ch ill bs sold the lowest prices L. DANA, Jr.
Oct. %.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14


Clay's majority in IL, Counties, 1893
Harrison's majority in the same Coun6e.
5000. Wing loss since 1910, when IIar
rison carried the State by 1868 majorlt,
1907. Wing gain since 1913, when the
Loco'Focos carried the State by 2,Ol3 ma.
jority, 54S.-N. Y Tribune.
Dem. gain since 40, 1877.
A gain in this ratio throughout the state,
will give democratic majority.
PRESIDENTIAL RESULTS.
As far as ascertained, the states have
arranged themselves in this wise, on the
question of the Presidency:
ELECTORAL VOTES.
POLK. CLAY.
Pennsylvania &c Ohio %
New York SO Connecticut 6
New Hampshire 61Rhode Islanh 4
South Carolina 8 Maryland 8
Virginia II New Jersey 7
Michigan 8
90 40
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY. NOV. G. 1914.

NIOINIJNI, NUV. q, TSF4,
Al Market 200 Beef Cattle 800 Stores 1880 Sheep and
2lOO Swine. Several hundrcdBccf Cattle unsod.
PRicEs.-Rssf cam. I've quote first quality, 81 II
d,2j. Second quality. $3.50 Third quality S2,75 n
3,2j.
BmreN,ng Cdtfh.-A few hundred were taken by
thc,Larrel at $3.50 for No. !, 50, l-2 for Mess
Shesp.--From 81, "a to Csc.
Slrn,,-lotsto pcddlc, from ii for Sows, and III
for Barrows, Old hogs l.2 to A. Atrctail, from
z 10 10 ~. Z. Enrmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the Probate Court
HARTFORD pisricr S. : for the District of IIarliord
To all persons concerned in the estate Of Jarius Bart
- GREETING
Whereas, L>da Bartlett administrative Of the Estate
Of the said deceased proposes rendering account Of her
administration nnd presenting her account against snd
estate Tor allowance NJ session OF sN Court to be held
ii the Judge al Probate Office in Hartford in said District
the 23d day OF November next.
Therefore, you hereby notified 10 appear before snid
Court, nj the time aud place aforesaid, and show cause
I"ny Aon have, why the said account should be al
lowed.
Dated at Woodstock in said District this 9ih sly Of Oc
'oher A'D' lsll DEL billings, Register.
3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

In 36 counties the majority for Polk is
5, lO4-a gain Of 664 since the August
election. The state has probably gone
for Clay, however
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
TYSON FURNACE,

'uNlE subscriber agent OF the TYSON FURNACE At
plymouth VI, would respectfully inform the former
friends and patrons ihe establishment and the public
generally that they have hand and continue weeA
y TO make n large assortment of
The most GPprocedpattern Cooking Stores;
do do do Parton do d.
also PARLOR g. BOXSTOVES,
IN great raricty, together with ercry earle.
tn of
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
SONG.
NY BARRY CORNWALL.

NY BARRY CORNWALL.
Here's a health to thee, Jessy.-Burns,
Here's health to thee, Mary,
Here's health to thee;
The drinkers are gone,
And am alone,
To think of home and thee, Mary
There are some who may shine DER thee, Mary
And many as frank and free,
And few as fair,
But the summer air
Is not more sweet TO me, Mary.
have thought Of thy last low sigh, Mary,
And thy dimm'd and gentle eye;
And I've cal'd on thy name
When the night winds came,
And heard my heart reply, Mary.
Be hou but true 10 me Mary,
And I'll he true 10 thee;
And at set Of sun,
When my task is done,
Be sure that Pm ever with thee, Mary.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

BARNARD RIGHT SIDE UP!
The Barnard Boys were out on the
18th. They gave a majority Of SO over
the coons, a net gain since 40 of84, and
gain since September off
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
TIlOAlPSONIAN MEDICINES

'I'iE entire stock ol Thompsonan Medicines formerly
Kept by Nathaniel Randall have recently been trns
ierre 10 the notwithstanding of the following com
pounds:
Composition powders-ElSir or Hot Drops naty
syrn-(n admirable preparation nr the prevention and
cure o. TIE SUMMER CoMPLAINT)-VegeiHhle jelly -
Cough Basam- Cough Syrup-Vola,le Linnrnt-Slim
ulhiins liniment-Meadow Fern Ointment "a superior
remedy for the poison Of Ivy and dOgwoOd and all cutn-
neous eruptons)-liealins Sulve-Spced Bittcrs-Fe-
male observation-disclosures Frlend--Anli-D D, spepiic
bread or Conserve of Holly Tine
inre or ID Preparation &c. The efficacy of the above
compounds are too well known to those who have fairly
tried thtm TO need pulling
Also variety of simple articles, yiz-W. Y. Cay nnc
Bayberry, Green and brown Emetic nerve Powder null
verzed Poplar, Golden Seal Gum Myrrh, Iobelia Seed
Coarse ia! berry Eng Saffron WI Pcppersnce Tincture
OF o'clia do Cayenne do. NJ, rr &c To the FOREGOING
list kept by Randall the subscriber has added and will
continue to add many approved Botanic remdies hath
crude and prepared. Also valuable compounds of his
own preparation, In the shape syrups for purifying the
bl0Jd and for lung Affections nimenIs for every ache
pain, and difficulty Tor which Linaments are renurcd
Powders AMI Pills for stomach, liver and bowel com
plants generally stimulating and rrita
ting p'sers snlvcs, which faithfully applied, will re-
move the worst OF cOrnalso, superior remedies for Ft-
mnlic Iinciurc. The above medicines with many others
will be Kept pure, neatly put up with suitable directions
and sold At reasonable prices Botanic Practitioners are
requested to call and examine for themselves.
CAUTi0N.-TO those who are DESTROYS of obtaining pure
Thomsonan medicines, would say beware Ofwhnm YOU
purchase, an they nc frequently aducraied with worth
less pcrnciOs anh poisonous substances and palmei of
on the unsuspccns for the smon Purcn for The purpose
characterization or of bringing those Invaluable rcmes in
I" disrepn'r. A. II. HAMMOND.
A few rods west OF the Court House.
Woodstock, Aug. %, lsii. 22i-3m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
ESTABROOk

HAS Just received some new and rich style. Gonnrt
IL Ribbons. Nrlvcs, 1rimn,ns,, Ac ac.. which viii
be sold very chcsp.
N.,y A.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
FOR, COCGHS, COLDS. SUBSCRIPTIONS,
AND ALL DISEASES or HETuROA1,
Lungs AND Gil EST:

fI,lE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAlSAM Is an old
and wen tried aud almost uniyrr.ali, approved REM
cy. II has been extensively used for the n. II or 20
lrurs In alniust ever, city and town IN New England,
aud also very extensively ut the South nni wr,t. II 10
recommended and prescribed by ui hr nisi esrrr-
table phi, scilns ssir, convenient mud very ellen
cuus medicine, and neknow lodged by Thousands, who
have ior u long time used H. aud continue to anh
omnrn IT, Ia be the valuable remedy fnf the above
complaints ever offered IT, the American public
The praprctors Ut this article rannni resort to the sly IL
of nyerisring wbrh is olen adopted ut the present dry
They do wish ~ drcrye the rrrulois aud nnsisp~ct
ing hut appeal with cOnlenrr 10 the facts nn rNp~r
of discerning public. There FEW individuals in
New England who have not used this preparation them.
selves, who have not friends who have used ". Nh
certificates in phi, icans aud Others having hr
many years been published ii is deemed unnecessary la
add any at VI is time. lie III get the genuine Call
for it b, its whole name. Vegetable Pnlmonnr, nl.r
mud avoid 'Cnrirr's Pulmonary nssum, aud imirints
which have sprung mp in consequence the great crllr
IL of the true article Sc that il j. signed VIM. john
Cutler. Prepared by Reed. wing Cutler. wholspnic
druggists 81 Chatham street Hoion. md sold b, drug
si.is, npoiircarits, aid ouuuI, rchsns eerrra,.
rricc so CENTS. 2j5-6m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

HAfEWOoDS Ground Logwood, Redwood, Cam
- wool, Nicaagna, Fustic. Also an nssortncr, OF
Paints for sale by HAYDEN 4 HUTCHINSON.
Oct. 30.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
lob PRINTIN,

JOB PRINTING.
Job Printing Of every description c,ccuicd at the ACE
OfrnE in good s,ylt and on The lowest terms,
23c,f
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

VERMONT ELECTION.
We give below all the returns that have
been received:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
WollotD gIlare.
CALDRON g. POTASH KETTLES,
PLOUGHS g. MILL CUTTINGS.

The proprietor Of the establishment having much rednc
ei the KpenHes OF the work and being DESTROYS RE
DuCE the large stock OF manufactures ON hand, Is
determined 50 to reduce the price the wares for cash
short credit, or good barter pny cannot f to induce
purchasers to call and examine. Their CUPOlO FUR
MACE VIII be In operation Wednesday and Saturday
Of each running first rate quality ol 'front.' VIII Oh
orders for all kinds ofcsom work are respectfully solicit
ell. JOSEpII MARTIN Anr,r
June z. LID la
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
WRIGHT'S
IN DIAN ETABLE PILLS
Or
Indian Purgatiyc.

JNHOUGiI many medicines have been before the public
l. much longer period Than WRlGmT's lNpIAN vtG-
ErARLE PiLLsye none snns now in higher rcpute or
more rapidly attained firm hold popular estimation
The thousands Tint have uscd them throughout the length
md breadth oi the Repubc,n bear cheerful testimony
their thorough efficacy md mild operation when employ
ed IN the notwithstanding disorders (Which flesh il heir
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
GRAIN
or all Mind. taken in payment for the AGE. 23Or
BLA NKS

Ofevery description printed nj the AGE OFFICE. in til,
hest style, on the best paper and the most lshonabl,
type. 23Otr
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
INDIANA.

Democratic gain 1882.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

VuNIE SUBCRIBER gives notice that the Stage
Fare from Woodstock W. TO Nashua, NJ II. ,is rcduc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
MIR. AMBASSADOR SHANNON.

Shame for our own country is an extreme
~ UNPLEASANT sentiment, and one in which
Americans seldom have reason TO indulge
Blu, it is impossible not to feel 1t, in view of
the recen, diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the American Ambassador Extra
ordinary" in Mexico, and the Mexican Sec
rotary of Foreign Relations, Senior Rrjon.-
We say nothing, a, present, of the par, which
Mr.. Calhoun has borne in the matter, or of
the strange attitude into which he has forced
the government of the United States, to-
wards the nations of Europe. But we find
il difficult to believe, that there is Justice
of the Peace in the country, who could not
have conducted his part Of the negotiation
better than Mr.. Wilson Shannon has done.
He seems not 10 have erred through willul-
ness, but from sheer ignorance and stupidi-
ty. When appointed Minister, Mr.. secrata-
ry Calhoun gives him letter of instruction,
directing lin what topics are to be brought
10 the notice Of the Mexican government,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
MASSACHUSETTS, AND SOUTH CAR
OLINA.

Another cloud lowers on the horizon.
Massachusetts has resolved to contest, peace
fully and legally, the consitulionalhy of the
laws of certain slaveholding States, under
which colorcd Seamen of Free States, not
charged with or suspected of any crime, are
imprisoned on arriving within those States,
and kept in Jail until their vessel is ready to
sail, when they are liberated only on the
payment of costs. We have already an
nounced the appointment of Hon. SAMUEL
HoAR. of Concord, Ms, as Agent of Massa-
chuse,ts, 10 reside IN Charleston, S. c., and
his acceptance of the post.
Section 2, Article Nv. of the Constitution
of The U. States is in the following words:
81 The citizens Of each STATE shall be entitled 10
all privileges and immuniteS Of CHisens in the SER
eral States"
In Massachusetts and in several other
States of the North, free colored persons are
made citizens; and it is claimed that the
Constitution makes no distinction between
colored and white citizens. South Carolina,
however, refuses to recognize colored cil-
zens of Massachusetts as citizens in the ac-
ccpta,ion of the Constitution, and not only
Without the "privileees and immuri'ies"
which i, is contendcd the Constitution of the
u. S. secures to them, but passes laws I'M
prisoning them whenever they come within
her iurisdiclion. To this Massachusetts OBJ
iec,s; and being law-loving State, and al
ways ready to ascertain her Constitutional
rights in the mode pointed out by the Con
stitution itself, she has determined to appea
10 the Supreme Court for its construction o.
the provision of the Constitution which We
have quoted. In pursuance OF such deter
mina,ion, she has appointed an agen. to re-
side in South Carolina and take the neces
sary steps to bring the question before the
Supreme Judicial tribunal of the country
Tia, ogen, is the Hon. Samuel Hoar, who
arriving at his post, addressed the following
letter to the Governor.
CHARLEsroS, 2sih Nov, 1874.
! SIR:-Your Fxcellency is already informed Of 70
moa,ranc,s made by the Commonwealth Of Ma.sa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
DEATH OF HON HEMAN ALLEN.

At meeting Of the Bar Of Chittenden
County, at Pronty's Hotel. on Wednesday,
the 1l,h day Of December, A. d. 1914,
ISRAEL p. Richardson, Esq, States A,lor-
nev, took the Chair, and Benz. J. TENNEY.
Esq. was appointed Secretary.
The chair having announced the fact of
the recen, decease Of the HON. HEMAN
ALLEN, one of the ollest members of The
Bar. and that it was the object of the meet
ing to take some suitable measures TO show
our respect for the character of the deceased,
A Committee of five was appointed TO
report the sentiments of the Bar under this
affecting dispensa,ion of Divine Providence
The Committee consisted of the following
gentlemen: WILLIAM A. GRIswoLp, AL
VAN FoorE, WYLLYs LYMAN. CHARLES AD-
ANS and JouN n. PoMERoy, Esqulres who,
after retiring, reported the following reso-
lulions, which was unanimously adopted
Resolred, That it is with feelings of deep
or ef that we receive the Intelligence of the
decease Of oar late beloved and respected broth.
err and friend, lIEMAN ALLEN.
ReS0lred, That we sincerely svmpathze with
the afflicted widow and family of the decreased,
in the great and irreparable loss which they
have sustained in the hes. of husbands and of
fathers
ReS0lrea, That on the decease Of Mr.. Allen,
the bar has been deprived Of one of its most re-
spectacle memberships poor and dependent Of
one % their kndest irIends-socIeiy of one it's
pillars and ornaments-and his country of ono
its best citizens, and the world of MAN.
Resolred, That in token o! respect for our
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
MASSACHUSETTS, AND SOUTH
CAROLINA.

The chIvalry have had TO mount guard
once more on the black and red ramparts Of
slavery. Their papers are full of the inso-
Ience manifested toward tho Hon. Samuel
Hoar, the agent sent by Massachusetts to
guard IN legal manner the rights of her
colored citizens who are imprisoned by the
laws of South Carolina for no offence but
that of coming within her territory. A per-
feet tempest has been raised in the Southern
teapot, and Mr.. Hoar has heen forcibly
driven out OF Charleston, and threatened
with the tender mercics of a slavery mob.
Now let us see whether the Bunker Hill
breed is quite extinc, in the old Bay State.