davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
NH DOWN'S' VEGETABLE BALS.q.M-
&c ELIXIR.

rTlIE great Northern remedy for Consumption and all
l. other diseases Of the LUNGS. The unparalleled sale
and success of which is well known. II is therefore
necessary publish long ulsome
ing from irresponsible sources.
Can he had orthG following agents and Of them only in
tho neghborh0od,
ST.. ALLEN, Woodstock. Oliver Bailey, South Wood
stock. Chs. Tinkham. QuehCee Villnge E. 7. Neyins
Il Co. Royalton, j &. Brooks, Hartford 2i9-ly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSA.
pARIIJ.H

TIE wonderful effects Of this medicine upon the blood
are well known to the world. In diseases arising from
the too free use Of mercury ii is said effect speedy
cure; get this medicine sure is the only safety This
medicine has effected great cures, and what it S once
dOur il can do again, and by its the world will he re
ncycd of vast amount OF suffering. The bottles
the slrne size n the dollar bottles. Retail Price so cts
Pamphlets containing full account OF the above mcdi
cine to he had gratis at ~
2lj-eOpiy. DIX = j. ALIENS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.

A PLEASANTLY located and well wnered FARM.
"a containing I2j HcrcsOn QurchCc River, IN Hartford
VI, five miles below the Village Of Woodstock, is
offered for sale, the whole, or divided into small farms to
suit purchasers, with pleasant building spots and couycn-
lent woodlands. This is one Of the best farms in the
country, having theron, three good dwelling houses one
large delightfully."- situated two story house with cunytu.
lent Oulhu sCs, and Waterfront never FALLING spring con-
vcScd in Head pipes to tlchpuSe and hHrrsthc meadow,
upon the river are large and OF an excellent quality, an
orchard with choice fruit, brick yard and clay OF
superior quality from which the country around are suppl
ed with first rate brCk-nn extensive growth Oi valuable
timber and one Oi the hest sugar lots in the state
Water pow cr can he hu to almost any extent with II
trihmg rNpcnsc either from the brook running through
the Farm or from the river. first rate farm OF 300 acres
could he taken from the centre and leave the remainder
for another valuable farm, or it might be divided into We.
nv small sections, each well accommodated with wood
and water and pleasantly situated good roal where
the stage frequently passSrs. II Will be sold very cheap
the first opportunity and possession given Immediately.
TERMS Part Ofthc money in advance or within one
year. and the remainder annual ntrcS I'M unlimmit
ed time. JAMES lDAlln
R&rGRGNcEs-Elhnn nurnap Esd Lowell Nathaniel
Hail. Buson, corner Chestnut and Warner srectsWyl
Tvs Lyman, ESD, BURLINGTON, Nl,; Daniel Marsh, West
Cambridge, Ms; Ethan Gushing Dnyers, Mass 2j6-Gm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLANTS.
TO TIE PUBLIC:

~ THE L u BLlC:
There is not room in newspaper advertisement IA
publish the numerous certificates Of cures but the inva-
lid Is referred 10 II medical pamphlet TO be had Of any OF
the Agents gratis. such pr0otas wearc constantly lay
ing before the public must convince all that
DR.. LARBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
Is the only medicine in the world that will cure all who
arc prcdsposed To Consumption, Liver Complaints, or
troubled with Coughs, Cod, ushma plerisy, splitting OF
blood, Pain in the side and chest difficulty Of breathing,
gbncSs across the chest paputiuu ii the heart, bnl-
clS, throat complaints aud MI affections Of the pull
mohHry organs. If this is not sufficient, we will refer
any one to others who C the date of the uboye) now
using this article in variety OF prOlraCed Lung ana Liver
Complaints.
All the certificates shown to the Public, prove conclu-
svcy, one thng-tmt the Vegetable Extract Of Lung.
wort is possessed Of certain powers in healing the lungs
nd restoring energy to those who supposed be
lust sinking into the grave, over every other remedy
Client or modern.
day; the compound of drug shop having only for lis
object sale. 1t is remedy that owes is existence
from natures source certain cure for complaints OF the
lungs, and MI the premonitory symptoms Of consumption
Quackcry, probably, would pat new life into skeleton
provided You WOuldbelcye it, at least the inventors Of
some oI the seeming popular remedies would induce you
believe so, il possible. is to put in the place Orsuch
stuff remedy really orusc to manknd that the Ncgclu-
bic Extract OF Luugwort was made.
The study oiycars, the proportion of the ingredients
their effect upon the systems and the Suac Of disease In
patients, all these were in the "mnds cye Of the phys
elan who formed this medicine lie knew that to make
some really useful uS remedy, study and observation
were necessary failed not To devote all his attentions to
the purnOsc. III has Succeeded; the VEGETABLE Extract
luuawort has taken its stand, mud beyond the Leading
medicines OF the present time, the Only true CradCu-
tor OF pulmonary CONSUMPTION eNtHHt. This is true,
and cerlan true, because susceptible Of proof certain
because It's power and its usefulness in saving hundreds
from death cannot be CuntrOyencd.
c. j. ROOSEVELT Sole Proprietor,
n - State st. ALBANY, n. Y.
AGENTs.--S. J.ALLEN, Woodstock; &. Tmhnm, Que
cleci ]. &. BROOKS, White River G. Lyman, Norwch;
W. Downer, Shuroni Il. p. Ncynns, Roy alton, 263iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
TIL Z AGE

MON DAY, A UG ~ S Y 4, 1915.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
TYSON FURNACE,

TENhE 5Ubscriherugcnt of the TYSON FURNACE Mt
u Plymouth VI, would respectfully inform the former
friends and patrons Of the establishment and the puhC
generally that they have hand and continue wceh
y to make II large assortment o.,
1HcmoSt approved pattern oohi"g Stores
d0 do do PariOr do dO
also PIRLORS g. BOX STO YES,
in grem rarjcty, togcthcr wiM crcry coric-
T,, e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
RICH LE.mElRYl

\ 7 or Edsons Row, may be found 4 splendid rs
~ sOrtmCnt Of the richest and most fashionable Jewel
rN. RUSSELL. ~ CLARKE.
lane = ISIS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
,Nre reduced 10 $500 from Concord 10 Boston.

tI.7 y, t .l 8 - ..Jl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07
Temperance House.
EattrD Goods.

J'ROM New York and Boston. are on hand at or 6,
L but going ol'rapdly and Mt the smallest profits.
Iuup =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-07

Leave Bostonnt "a, NJ. II Nm, and l2P.M.
Leave Concord at "a A. NJ, llj2OA. NJ, and IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

Difficulties nth The En2fM.-An off.
Ger on board the United States ship Sd.
rGnnoh, writing 10 the editor Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, under date
Of CalIao. May 10, SAYS:
" Tie English are At loggerhcada viib The pe
yuvlaHs. ooma tima since, during the reYol4iioa
wlilo Gastlllr, the present President, vas fight
ing FOR the Presidential char. ono of his Gener
ais entered The house of the English Consul al
Area, while tho English flag was flying oyel
il, and took prisoner who had taken refuge IN.
der the Sag, tie same man also prevented tie
English steamer from watering at that port For
these improprieties the English, now that tho
Government is established demand Of Castillo
that lie forthwith discharge and disgrace tie
General uncor whose orders the outrage in AREA
was perpctrated
I" his 10 cannot q viii not DO as the man &
one Of his ffmcst and most faithful Generals.
The English demand lie dismissal from the ar.
my, and large sum damages, or they Will
blockade every port IN Peru. They have large
ColiIEgE ood, fine new ship, with tie AdmirlI,
SiT George Seymour, frigste, sloop and fine
war steamer. They have armed all tho. boats
for blockade cutY, and wHl certainly blockade II
the President does not comply
" The PeruyIans have armed an their gun
boats, a"d tao Thousand men Of tho line we're
marched down 10 Lima last night 10 garrison the
fortdeu,ionH or Caliao and Rellegista Congress
has for the last two days been in secret session
Nnai the result viii be i Is for them 80 decide
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
CEN BRADY

At dinner given BY the Brady Guards
to Williams Llsht Infantry, among other
tnasts, was the following by Geo {, Bates,
Esq.
" Gen. HrgA BrIdy May we NIL Ike him,
ever have our knapsacks ready, either TO do bat.
ITO with the enemies Of our country, or the King
Of Tefrors himself"
The feIicityof the compliment can hard.
~ be Appreciated without understanding
the alluslon. Gen. Brady, though far adj
vanccd in years, has seldom seen a sick
day, thanks 10 d hardy frame and lie oi
temperance, though of exposure and hard.
ship. Bot a year or Two since he became
seriously aud dangerously III, and hs
friends believed that his last hour was a,
hand. The family clergyman was sont for
to break the uIngs 10 tho unconscious
dylog man. Tho duty was discharged
kindly and leudorIy Instantly the old
soldier raised himself in his bed, aud OK.
claimed, " WELL, srR, LET rliE DRr4 BEAT
Ny KNAPsACK Is ,LrND 49, DetroH i'd.
reriiser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
wIILIs's LETTERS NOV i'0--5JN

WAai fbS eritsT has seen 81 fbis irorld for fren.
" four dagS--tks PIsssNgsts Of he Brtaaid
ne difference bsfwesn The .lmsficaa and
ERgiish cssfom. 4aass q0ieeTs-the toaFking
siassss-f eH,ole ss--Jasfles- lcHfiEg q.
gaiRst tAe doets's 0fdsrs, DC
Ny DEAR MORRIS: Al have seen OF
England for the asttwel,c days, has been
the four walls OF bedroom; and as all
saw Of the world for the twelve days pre-
yIous, was the interior Of a packets state
room, may fairly clam, like the razor.
grinder, to have mo story TO tell" You
shall have, however, what cobwebs pick.
ed from the corners.
Ii the britannia had burnt on the
passage, and phuniV had arisen from IT'S
ashes, the phoenix would nave been we'll
compounded cosmopoIitc, tor-did you ev-
er see such variety Of nations IN one ships
company as this
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
From fhe National Iaieliigenccr.
THE MILITARY OCCUPATION OF

We have had occasion 10 intimate our
opinion that, after the formal invitation to
the Government and People of Texas to
annex themselves to and become a part of
the United States, the placing Of troops ON
the borders Of thai territory to protect il
from unprecedented INVASION appeared to US
TO be all almost necessary consequence OF
the formal acceptance Of that invitation by
the other party. In coming to this con
cluson, we did not very nicely examine
the constitutional authority of the Execu
tive to take this step, which is indeed not
specifically authorized by any law. But,
remembering that Congress and the Peo-
Pile of the United States had acquiesced IN
President Tyler's making, under pending
treaty, and even after its rejection, etiec-
lively the same use of the Army and the
Navy as the Executive is now dong, We
yielded perhaps too easily our assent 10
this disposition of the public force under a
compact now actually made and in pro-
gress of execution.
Nobody can be more thoroughly con.
vinced than We that, in passing the act Of
annexation, the Congress OF the United
States exercised authority not granted 10
1t by the Constitution, and which, there
fore, at least, unless exercised by The treaty
power, IS reserved 60 the People. Up 10
the last hour OF the discussion Of the
act of annexation We resisted It's passage
with all our power but, rs 10 the case Vi
the violation of the Constitution by the ad
mission of Illegally elected members into
tho House of Representatives, VIC resisted
i IA yam. UYepoWered by numbers, the
act having passed. sc consider il, until il
be repealed, or annulled by the Supreme
Cour, or by Convention OF the People
as the law of the land, which il Is
our duty t, submit TO, whilst il IS the
duty Of the Executive to "take care that
IL be- faithfully executed"
This impression IS avowed with sincere
Difference for opposite OPINIONS expressed
IN quarters entitled TO our respect ami We
almost dlslrust our own Judgment when ~c
find opposed to It those OF some OF our best
friends. No, desiring our readers 10 b,
influenced by our single opinion on thu
! subject, We suhloin some observations from
tho New York Courier aud Enquirer
whose views OF the subject DO not entirely
agree with ours, but which We do not the
less recommend 10 tho readers candid con
slderauon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
BISHOP ONDERDONK.

An intelligent correspondent Of the Bos.
ton Post who writes from N. York says:
" We arc soon 10 have exciting times in
this Episcopal diocese. From the time
that Bishop Onderdouk vas suspended, up
to this hour the friends Of that prelatc have
been assIduously engaged in an effort to
sustain him, and to continue him in posses.
SION Of hls bishopric. And they have not
laboTed m vain. He will, think, be re.
lnstaied, ond wear once more his robes.
understand that he has a decided majority
Of the clergy IN his favor and among the
Iaity there arc many who are determined
10 sustain him al oil hazards
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

CLOSELY pursued The 0uled Riahs flew 70
their usual place for refuge.
After having surrounded the eaverns
somc taggots we're lighted and thrown BIZ
the Preach troops before the entrance.
After this demonstration, which was made
10 convince the Arabs that the French had
the power, If they pleased, of suilocating
lhcm n their Hiding place, the colonel
threw 10 letters, offering TO them life and
liberty il they would surrender their arms
and iheu horses
A. frs they refused, but subsequently
they replied that they would consent If the
French troops would withdraw. The con
diiion was considered lnadmissibIe, and
more burning faggots we're thrown. 4
great tunult now arose, and II was known
attcrward that II arose from discussion
whether there should be a surrender or
not. fho party opposed to surrender
carried their point, and few of the min
orlty made their escape.
Colonel Pellssicr, wishing to spare the
lives Of those who remained IN the cavern.
sent some Arabs to cxhort them to sur.
render. They refused, and some women,
who did not partake Of the savage fanati-
olsm Of the majority, attempted TO fly, but
their husbands and relations fired upon
them, to prevent their escape from the
martyrdom which they Ind themselves re-.
solved 10 suffer Col. pehssier then sus.
pended the throwing OF tho burning fac.
gots, and sent a French officer Is hold q
parley with The Ouled Riahs, but his mos
senger was received with discharge Of
firearms, and could not perform hts mis-.
sion.
This state Of things continued til the
night OF The l9lh, when, losing all pa
tience, and no longer having hope Of 9th.
erwlse subduing these fanatics, who form
cd a perpetual nucleus OF revolt IN the
country, the FIRE was renewed and render.
cd intense. nuung this time the cries 81
. the unhappy wretches was dreadful and
then nothing was heard bat the cracking
Of the lacgots, His silence smoke vol.
umes Tho troops entered and found i've
hundred dead bodies About one hundred
and filty, who sall breathed, we're brought
into The fresh air, but a portion Of them
died afterward
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
i JAZZ I--Tle past week has added another
proof 10 the growing confidence n tho present
scale OF our quotations fer cotton. And as we
are gong on IS III daily Increasing c0usImq
i ton throughout both Europe ara America The
crop Of ihe Year lcinr asccrlancd, our stock
large as il has been consider red. Begins 20 lose IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
SABBATH PRINTING.

BY agreement among the propric'ors OF
the daily papers Of Richmond there IS to
be hereafter no Sunday work in their re.
specliyo establishments. The papers to'
Monday are to DO made up on Saturday
night. A similar arrangement, we believe
hns been made among leading editors "a
Charleston while in tho principal cities
Of the North, ,hc practice Of setting type
on the Sabbath, FOR Monday morning "
continued.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
A BRIDAL rARrY DROWNED.

Ga the llth MISS Iiosalc Iluelhig, her
mother, two sisters aud Mss Drcssel
were drowned ~ the kaskaskil river, Illt.
uo,4, which they attempted 10 cross on
their way to Prarlo du Long Miss H.
loft home that morning, with bridal par.
~, to b. married to Mr.. f.. II. kcttler,
who with his friends was waiting At his
residence some mles distant, to receive
his BRIDE Beng alarmed ut the delay, he
proceeded to the river, where he saw the
father of the Young hdy, who was on the
rver bank with the five corpscs lying near
him. The father was nearly frantic with
grief. The corpscs were taken TO the
bousc Of the ,tendcl bridegroom, md the
marriage festivities gave place to funeral
rites.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

The laws lately passed are very unpaIa.
table TO tho aristocracy. Not OILY Dc
they extend the political privileges Of the
people, but enc Of them provides that fam.
~ SUGGESTIONS shall 10 equally divided
among all tho children, aud not go, a,
heretofore almost exclusively TO tho eldest
son. The effect Of this will be, that in the
course Of time, there will be no arislocra
cy, for il is the law Of prlmogeniture alone
that keeps up the arlstocracy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
WHAT is ARESTOCRAcY1

In reply to this question, Gov. Foy, a
distinguished orator in tho French Cham.
bers, gave the following answer: Arstoc.
racy IN tho 10Th century is the league, the
condition Of those who would consume
without producing, live without working,
know without learning anything, carry all
hooors without deserving them, and occu
Py all the places Of government without
bong able 10 Gil them,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
IDOLATRY

Row. DR.. Dean, Baptist missionary states
that the Chinese arc supposed to spend
S:G 900, 600 for incense to burn before
their IDOLS This is one dollar for every
Inhabrtant Of tho empire, old and young,
and it IS only a single item in the support
VI lJolatry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
A Wild NEGRO cAnGnr.

Mr.. NJ. Pierce, Of Cnddo, La, with
several frienls, recently pursued wild ne.
gro, Who was known to lniesl lha, pnrish,
aud after a long chase, compelled him to
take refuge 10 the hollow Of "a tree whcra
he was secured after severe fight He
appears 10 b. about fifty years old, weighs
about l3o pound, IS covered with hair like
a bear, and will cat nothing but raw meat,
which If tainted he likes the better he
also dcvouts craw.Gsh aud frogs with ayi id.
liy, # left alone, but will not touch food IN
the presence of my ono. 1t Is supposed
he was born in the woods, a4 two skeletons,
supposed to be those Of his parents, were
found in the hollow Of the tree whore he
was taken.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

We nre Informed that tho Account
Books, Checks and other manuscripts be.
longing to Croker ~ Warren have been
recovered, having suffered no farther IN.
Jury from the fire than tho total crasure Of
all entries made in blue ink, while those
made in black were uniformly log,ble, II
tins is true II ~ fact which should be
generally known " \, Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
rRoCRrss or EXTRAvAC ANcE.

It il mentioned IN the New York Mir.
ror that tho cost Of ladies' fans in some OF
The stores of Broadway IS one hundred dol.
lnrs. The editor says he saw marriage
able booking young man purchase one Ioi
his intended AMI pay scvcniy'iyc dollars
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-11
NO. Al.

living witnesses to the truth of the
prophecies. Some enlightened Chris
tan divincs participate in this opinion.
and especially the Rev. Mr.. Dutlield.
who,we bclievc,is Pastor ola Calyanist
Congregational church in Buffalo, and
who urges that the Jews will always
be kept distinct peoplc,as living wit
ncsses, by the fulfllmcnt of prophecy,
to the truths Of Christianity. Mr. Noah
says that the predictions respecting the
restoration of the Jews are not vet full
filled, that on their iulhlment depends
the happiness of the human race, and
that the Christian are partners in the
contract and shares in the glory. He
then asks the Christians who believe
IN the predictions of the Apostles re-
specting the second coming OF the '.Son
of Man," TO what place and TO whom
is he to come? And he answers in the
language of the prophecies" to Zion"
TO "thc Jews and he urges that all
this relates to a temporal or political
restoration.
Mr.. Noah then advertcd to the prac-
ticabiIity of this, saying that their an
Gent territory. aboundantly fertile in
corn, wheat, tobacco, olives, muhcr-
rics, cotton. grapes, cochineal, coffee,
oranges, datos,igs, pinc-apples, pomc-
grantees, with numerous ports on the
sea coast, is admirably fitted for an ag-
ricultural, commercial and manufactur-
lug population. He said that nothing
was wanting for this restoration, but
the permission of the Turkish govern
mcnt to the Jews to hold landed pro.
perry in Judca on the same conditions
with Mussclmcn; and that to obtain
this permission for them. all the Chris.
tian societies in the United States
should unite in requesting it of the Sui
tan. lie mentioned the favor with
which the Christian governments of
Europe were disposed to regard this
restoration Of the Jews to political
existence under their protection, and
said TIC the movement ought to begin
in the United States, free country,
blessed with the religion of the Scrip
lures, and with political institution of
whicht the prototype had once been re.
vcalcd 20 the Jews.
Our Christian readers will remcm-
Der that Mr.. Noah is IA Jew,and there
fore cntcriains his peculiar opinions of
Him whom Christians regard as the
Messiah and Saviour. But as his lee
turc was highly interesting, and sug-
gcsts serious reflection, we hope that
he will repeat it in our city.
Dol. Newspaper.