davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
COUGHS, COLDS,ASTIINA, AND CONSUME.
VInN
GREAT ENGLISH REMED'

THE Great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs Asrh-
l. INA, and Consumption, is the Hungarian Basam Of
Life, discovered by the celebrated DR. Bvcn of London,
England and introduced into the United States I'm Ter the
immediate superintendent Of the inventor.
The extraordinary success Of this medicine, in the
cure pulmonary diseases, warrants the American A.
gent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POSSIBLE
CASES that can be found IN the communicates that
seek relief in win irOmany Of Uncommon remedies ofhe
day, and have been given up by the most distinguished
Physicians, confirmed and ncurahlc. The IIugnran
Balsam has cured and will the desperate of
1t is quack nostrum, bnt standard English
medicine of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should he supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Bulaam Of Life, not only to
COnnCrac the c0nsumptive tendencies Of ihc climate
hut to be used as preventive medicine in all cases colds
coughs splitting of Blood Pain in the side and chest Irr
tati0n and soreness of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty
Of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emacation
and General Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping cough
and Group.
UFSoId in large bottles, at 81 per bottle, with full d
rcCtiOns for the restoration Of licHlth.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and American
certificates, and other evidence showing tine uneQualc
merits orthis Great English Remedy may be obtained
of the Agents gratuitously.
DAVID +. BRADLEY sole Agent for the United States
ll9 Court street, Boston.
Accnt Woodstock, S. !. ALLEN; Montpelier. Clark
& Collins Burlington, Peck IL STeur; Bellows Falls, N. .
Harris; Ruand, Daniels and Bell; Brdttlebor0, Duton
& Clarke; Keen, n. II, John Biyby, 236. ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

the Locofoco idea Of Government, if al
men, as they now are, enjoy and exercise
full control over their appetites and pass.
ions. So far as these resolutions have
point a; all, they strike at the root of al
Legislation and all government.
The presen, Excise Law of Vernon,
au'horises the Legal voters OF each county
TO deeide at special Election whether
they will or will not license the sale of In
toxlcating Liquors. Locolocosm is now
promising the toddy-selIers and suckers a
repeal of this law if they will unite upon
and elect its candidates. We don't thin k
VERMONT is to be caught in so poor a
trap as whiskey-barrel
.Ne,c York Tribune,
We are sorry tina: the Tribune is so
badly "bothercd"-but as that paper is
about two thirds of the time troubled with
the same disease, we feel no great alarm
for its safety as,by this time, it must be
used to it.
The resolutions which so "bother" the
Tribune were passed at a democratic con-
ven'ion in Windsor county and not at a
State Convention.
We should hardly suppose from the So
cial doctrines advocated by the Tribune
that it would be greatly alarmed at state
in which there are no laws at
all, and we suppose so far as these resolu-
lions go, they mean 10 say that so far as
is concerned there is Just as
much need Of oppressive and unwholesome
laws, as there is ofsuch laws to regulate
the worship of God.
1t is true that the democrats are oppos-
ed TO gagglng in matters of conscience
opposed to the pcayune kind of Legisa-
ton that officiously seeks to regulate eve
rythng from the currency down to the cut
Of mans breeches. They really think
that the people are by nature possessed of
certain little private rights and immunties
and have, in doors, sundry private mat
ters and things that do not legltimately
come under the supervision of the ignora
muses. who board in Berlin during four or
five weeks every fall.
We are glad to see the Tribune COM
ing to the aid of the Pinkeyes. They will
need all the assistance they can raise from
their brethren in other States to elect Slade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
DEMOCRATS!

Are you ready for the contest? If not
arouse! there is no time to lose!! grid on
your armor and be doing! 1t is time to
rescue the State from federal misrule--
Our financial affairs call loudly for RE.
.FORMl
The State of Vermont has been Govern
ed by federalism for many years, ard
what is the RESULT Why they have run
the State into debt TO the tune of over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS! Think ofthat tax payers
before you vote. They hare made your
property liable for ovcr two hundred thou.
sand dollars, 'chich yOu must pay. Is it
not time for retorn2 Has not the man.
agement of our financial concerns been
trusted to such an eStracagsnt party long
enough Those who consult the welfare
of the State will at once unite with us for
REFORM
We have not time now to examine all
The acts of this company, who have thus
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Locorocos of VERMONT, at their
late State Convention, passed the follow
ing resolutions aimed at Temperance ef-
forts and temperance laws:
5. Resolred, That we believe in Ten
perance in all things, and hare full conf
dcncc in The capacity Of man to govern both
his appctites and his passions.
6. Rcsolped, That all men are endow-
ed by their creator with certain inaliena-
bic rights, that among those are life, liber-
ly and the pursuit of happiness" that de-
mocracy teaches that men should be left
as far as possible in the enjoyments OF
these rights, mithout the interference Of
Legislatures or itincrotc lecturers, to con-
troll their pursuits, dictate their opinions or
establish for them either system of reig.
ion or code of morals.
1t boihers us to see what need there is
for any Government at all, according &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
TO NIL THE WORLD VINO USE
LEATHER IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNlN, OR, LEATHER
RESTORER
Il Mem chemical Discoreru.

II vNeU CNCWHUt DtSCOCeIU u.
Most people know, that skins and hides converted
into feather by the of Tannn extracted from certain
barks &c.
When the force and strength of the Tannn is worn
out leather becomes dead, hard, dry, bre cracked,
covered wih crust, 80. THIS, ALL KN0W. To re
store then is he SOfHCSS, mOiStnCSS, strength, smooth
ness and remove all crust ny, or hstcrI eStOrC The tan
min This substance the leather never receive the
second time; but the whole virtues of it are in this article
the OIL OF TANNlN-whch pcnetrates the stifrst
and hardest leather lit has been twenty years in use;
and lit tears easily with the fingers il impnrs al once
II strength that is utterly incredible until seen. be
IKE hafhcr in all respects with delight FIJI
soncsS and polish, and makes all leather completely and
perfectly perUiOus to INDEPENDENTLY boots, shoes,
carrrgGOps harness hose, trunks and in fact all things
m1it Of feather, giving splendid polish even higher
than leather has and dteaSt dOubiing its and
durability, in whatever manner the leather is used.
THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, grOan with cornS,
ride with old carriage tOpS-have old harness, and
throw them away half uscd-look filthy themselves, and
al about ,hem-cXpcnd double what is necessary for ar
clcs of leather, to their hearts content, for what We
care, ifthcr prcudces strong that they will not
try discovery. We have no avors to ask of them,
they the greatest sufferers and beg for nObOdy =
patronage Now, gentlemen please yourselves.
u None genuine nness with the fac simie signature
of COMSTOCK d co.
2i5-ecp ~. For sale by DIR 5. j. ALLEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

GFThe fact that the Voice of Free
dom, late strong abolition third party
paper has unfurled banner Of whIggery and
denounced allegiance to the third party,
is causing no little inquiry among demo-
cratic abolitionists and and operating, we
hope, 10 open their eyes. The V. of F.
now goes for Slade and the whole wing
ticket-what becomes Of the democrats
who have been induced to patronize the
paper-are they sold to whiggery too.
Patriot.
That precisely what we should like to
know. In Rutland Co., the Voice led
not few.democrats into the support of its
abolition principles and now, that it has
been bought up by the wings it would be
gratifying to know if,hese democrats we're
included in the bargain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
Remember
That the State Debt is now about
$3.50, 900!

The Tribune is bothered" because the
Woodstock Age exposes the inequality Of
things under the presen, tariff, by which
the manufacturers are getting rich and
the woolgrowers poor. We wish we could
please the Tribune by telling the the truth
but II can't be done,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

Mr. President, / bchcrc there is some
thing rotten in The management of our
State fnanccs.-Dr J. Y. DEWEY in the
Wing State Convention in this village, Ju-
ly 3, 1885. .,
1t is admitted by the Waterman, and
will not be dene by Dr. D., that this was
substantially the language used on the oc-
casion referred to. Is DR. d. man of
standing in society," For more than
twenty years he has been physician Of ex-
tensive and lucrative practice in this vii
lage. Does he occupy prominent posi-
ton in the wing ranks' No man has been
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
S49,967,93
and the balance against the

and the balance against the
State is S194 ,674,19
A pretty handsome sum according to
their own admission! Taxpayers, how is
it to be pald' And you will observe that
from the interest arising on this sum, it
must constantly accumulate.
But we suspect there is some "snake
in the grass" after all, for we find on the
9th page ofthe acts Of the last session,
the following:
"H is hereby enacted By the General As
scmby ofthe State Of Vermont, that the
treasurer of the State be authorized to
borrow, not exceeding FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of
defraying The expenses of the govern
ment, and paying appropriations that are,
or may be made.
Approved, October 80, 1914.
Now, ifthere was really cash balance
Of $l8, 400, Is, in the Treasury on the 10,
Sept. 1874; S25, 567,78 of Taxes uncol-
lected, but of course constantly being col
lectet and paid in, and $4,000 due from
Co. Clerks and States Attorneys, which
ought certainly, to be collected as wanted,
what is the necessity for authorizing this
loan' Will the w. EXPLAIN We want
the truth and nothing more, that the vot-
ers may act understanding y.-Pdtr'ot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
BAD!

Since the Democrats have carried Ten
nessee and North Carolina, there IS left to
the Wings,
Kentucky,
Vermont,
Rhode Island,
Connecticut,
Massachusetts and
Maryland,
all told Six of the 81 states This is
altogether too contemplate a minority
for Vermont, under the lead of William
Slade, TO be ranked among. Too bad!
WHO is hc?-The Rutland Herald
talks about the "Northern man with
Southern principles" Who is he the
''tea party" Governor? William SIade,
the Nulli6er1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

Upon the event Of war, the Picayune
discourses as follows:
1--WE shall see what Mexico will do az
ter taking step so rash. That she will
issue letters of marque and reprisal at
tempt to turn loose set Of foreign prva-
teers upon our cnmmerce-has been hint.
ed at, and with good show Of reason
There are not sailors enough, put them
all together, in her contemplate marine
to man asingle sloop OF war effectively,
and we trust that our government will at
once declare every vessel engaged under
Mexican colors, without the lawful COM
plement of natives on board, pirate, and
string up every foreigner TO the yard arm;
The pages of Waffle knew but little of
Mexico when he wrote, and strong cases
require prompt and forcble arguments.
On land the course of the United States
is plain enough With the regular troops
now in Texas, and the volunteers ready
to start at moments warning, We have
force sufficient to crush any miserable
apology of any army Mexico can concen-
trate between San Luis Potosi and the Rio
Grande for three months to comet
would be an aiding neghboas prisonersto
save them from the starvation that has
long been preying upon them Possession
ofthe harbors of California; matter
which frigate and sloop of war could as.
silly enect-might also be taken; and If
all these plans are carried out we shall
have the enemy at our gates suong for
peace, before year is over their heads"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
Remember

That!he present wing Administration is
running the State ialo debt every year
and proposes no wdv TO pay 1t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
TYSON FURNACE,

TNNIIE ,ubscrihrrugent OF the TYSON FURNACE al
Il Plymouth VI, would respectfully inform the former
friends and patrons of the establishment and the pubic
generally that they have on hand continue week:
ly TO make large assortment q.
7Hcmost apprOredpattcrn oohIng stores
do do do PdrlOr do do
also PARTON g. BOYSTOVES
in great oaricty, together NTH cpery car'e-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

To the matter before you cast vote for
William Slade the Nuli6er-the Pink"ye,
and the--what do you call VERMoNrER
who allows Southerner 10 spit in his
focc2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
NoIl0W 1IWart,

CALDKON d POTASH KETTLES,
PLOUGHS &, MILL CUTTINGS.
The proprietor othe establishment having much reduc
ed the expenses Of the work and being DESTROYS to RE
DICE the large stock of manufactures now on hand, IL
determined reduce the price oflhe wares, for cash
short credit good barter pay ms cannot fail TO induce
purchasers to call and examine Their CuPOlO FUR
MACE will be In operation Wednesday and Saturday
of each running first quality OF Iron VIII Oh
orders for all kinds fcustOm work respectfully solicit
ed. JOSEPH MARTIN AGENT.
June 7. uElb0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
PRICES Z EDNCEDi

M LBS Philadelphia Extra White Lead for
JVVU sale by the keg Mt "a cents aud in less
ouontt.s at cents per pound-bcs Lnsecd Oil at %
cents per Gallon Also, Coach and Furniture Varnisi,
spirits Turpen,nc Paris Grecn Chrome Green and Vel
low and other paints for sale at prices that cannot be
under sold olhAhN9'
Julv Il, lei5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
100000

$3.50 - 10 ,02
"Substracting State debit Says the
Watchman) and we have a surplus of
S2l $3.50.
Money in hand have we not? erich
besides being we'll to live!" But may we
inquire how that it happens that the" State
School fund" is reckoned among the as
sets, or available funds in the Treasury?
Is not this fund set apart for the use of
schools?-to educate the poor children Of
generations to come? What right has
the State, which is mere trustee, to
touch it, much less to call At its Own?-
None whatever and the mere statement of
the items of the account against the State
which makes up this $244,642,7 show
it conclusiyely, The first article is as
follows:
"Due the school fund Sl98, 303,34."
Here is the acknowledgement that the
fund does not belong to the State; that
it was merely borrowed, and must be re-
paid, and hence it is charged as debt
against the State, as though it had been
borrowed of bank or an Individual
In the name of all that is reasonable then
why is this sum of S2l6, 350,59 put to the
credit of the State, unless it is to be con-
ceal from the public eye the true state of
the case!
With regard to other items, we will
take them as correct, for the present.
The whole amount of credit to the State,
according to the w. is 266, 1882
Deduct amount of school fund 2l6, 350,59
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
STATE DEBT.

The Waterman admits the
State debt TO be 1914, SAG, 72
1t could MT well do less
since it so appears from APP
pendix to House Journals,
1914, page 2l9. But then
it files in offset the follow
ing, to wit:
The balance in Treasury S18, 400,l5
Tax uncolected 25,567,78
State School fund l6,35O,59
Money in hands of Co
Clerks and States Attorneys 100000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
Mind!

Tbo law nrov;dos ,b,, the s,l,rv or ,be
s,o,o rro,s,or Ia Szoo
1" the Auditors Report for 1914. John
'pa"'o'"g '"e present ""'s ''a'e Treas
o'e' may W 'ou"' ''o''''o 'O' AAin n"o sA"
N''n' oo,'o"'"e anu Paying P' 0o0 VI
n"''NS ''''''.''s '''''' ''0' ""a pay "s
"'"'o ''''" u''''' W. ""0"oN y! wv"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28

Deduct from this amount
of State debt, as admitted
by the Waterman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-28
Look w ell
54S,56

extra-more than the law allows him
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

State, nor at the bidding Of any greaiernum-
Der. The right here referred TO IS the
representation Of three. fJihs Of sidrfs and
free persons Of color, "a grautes TO the
slaye-hoIding States by the constitutional
Rtsolred, That the repeal ofthe 25ib rule by
the present Congress, was a weak and traeuieh'
submission 10 the spirit of tInaiieiSm. That u
adds ano, er and important triumph to The iac'
tion which, now fortified in the walls OF leglslA-
ton, may despatch ills fiery arrows over every
section Of our Coniederacy.
That we sympalhisc with the pairIo''c
spirit Of the legislature of South Carolina
which so promptly resisted the insolent
attempt to disturb her domestic iranqu'l'-
". 1.-The power Of slavery belongs TO
the ST ties respectively IT is local 10 ITS
charao ter and effects" Each State has
right to guard its citizens against ITS ~
convenience and dangers. "The night to
exercise her power as State IS higher
and deeper than the constitution. he
evil involves The prosperity and may en-
dancer the existence Of IA State. lis pow.
err 10 guard against, or remedy the evil,
rests upon the laws Of self.prcservation-
law vital to every community, and esPe-
cially TO a sovereign State"
The other resolution authorized the gov
ernor to transmit copies of the report and
resolutions to the other States, etc. Cor
respondence Of the Mobile Register ana
Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

Mexican intelligence, received from gen.
lIeman who had Just arrived from Havana,
and who left Vera Cruz the I'd inst.
He represents that at the last accounts
Santa Anna was al San Martin de Ses-
moIuca, some four leagues from Pueblo,
with force of about 5000 men, mostly
mounted and that General Paroles was
in close pursuit with an army Of 5000
men, but manpuvring and avoiding con-
flicl as matter Of pnlicy, as the forces OF
Santa Anna were daily decreasing on ac-
count Of desertions from his ranks, while
those of his antagonist were rapidly ac-
quirng additional strength.
The city Of Mexico had been well for
tilted, aud every preCauiion taken to pre-
vent or repel an assault. The aquedueis
had been opened, the mole which surrounds
the city filled with water, aud force OF
some 30, 900 armed citizens were prePar-
ed to defend ii. At Vera Cruz, also, for
liflca,ions were in prorgess, and the citl-
zpns were arming themselves, as well as
sending elsewhere for remlorcemenls Of
troops.
II is further reported that decree bad
been issued by the Mexican Congress de.
claring Santa Anna traitor and an out.
law, and authorizing any person who might
meet with him TO take his life. Measures
had also been adopted to prevent his es
cape, by guarding the diileent seaporis anl
other outlets, and II was believed that he
must eventually be captured.
The whole country is represented as be
ing in state Of The utmost confusion; ant
il is the opinion OF the gentleman commu
nicating the above intelligence, from "ha
he could learn in his progress through
Mexico, that the new Government will be
MS much if not more yiru!ently opposed tc
the annexation Of Texas to the United
States than the former one.
The above news, it will be observed
gives 10 the forces Of Santa Anna nearly
the same location as did the report recelv'
ed two or three days ago by way of Tex
as, but i, wholly discredis that report sc
far as regards its most prominent feature
namely, that IA battle had taken place
between the telligcient Generals, which
resulted in the total defeat and overthrow
Of Santa Anna.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
Tuscaloosa, Jan. I


Mr., Philips, from the committee on
Federal relations, TO whom sundry matters
of national concern had been referred,
made learned report which is too long
to be incorporated in this letter. send
YOU the resoutioHs which accompanied the
report, and which were unanimously adop-
ted, as was also the report:
BE it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives olthe State of Alabama
in General Assembly convened, That they
regard the proposition Of Massachusetts TO
amend the constitution, and her declaration
that this was necessary to the stability
and permanance Of the Union, as deter.
minaiion that she is both ready and wiki
ing to dissolve our political compact,
That the federal constitution resulted
from compact between several States,
aud is founded in compromise of the va
rious interests which distinguished them.
That the QUESTION Of representation was adj
lmsed by the convention upon equitable
principles; and that Alabama will neither
relnquish this RICH, on tho request Of one
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
DIED

In this town, on Sunday last, very suddenly
LAURA ELIZABETH, infant daughter oil
Mr. james and Mrs Caroline McGivary, eyed
months and 8 days
In this county, on the 18th instant, DR. JOHN
B. PEACOCK, aged abou, IS years.
In this county, on the pod instant. FRANCES,
infant daughter Of DR.. John II. and Catherine
Gibbon.
In this county, on the nth instant, at the resi-.
dence of the Rev. Jno. H. Montgomery Miss
REBECCA MOORE, ngcd CO years months
and 25 DAYS.
In this county, on tho goth inst, Mrs. JANE
f. JAMESON, wife of William Jamison.
In Alabama, on the 25th of December last, af
ter painful illness of nearly six months. VIII.
LIAM S. MHOON, Esq formerly Public Treas.
urer of this State. The deceased was native Of
Berthe. in this State. and frequently represented
that County in the Legislature. lie left wife
and four children 10 bemoan his loss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
From The Lynchburg Yirginidn.
BEWARE OF CouNTERFEITS
SALEM, RoANoAKE, Jan. 0, 1915.

SALEM, KoANoAkE, Jan. U, 1910.
Gentlemen: | send you description Of
two dangerous counterfeit Bank Notes,
which | understand are in extensive cir
culaloo in this and the surrounding coun-
ties. The first is on the Bank OF Cape
Fear n. C.. 4; and the following is des-
criplion Of one that have seen;
$50. No. 457. Letter A Bank Of
Cape Fear, dated 9th March 1881, mya-
bic to w. Mcad-Signcd by John II H.,
Cashier. ID. Jones, President. Wig
uctte on top, female figure STOPPING With
a goat and kid on her left. A large full
female face, with flowing ring s, on the
left margin, and wreath representing a
head Of wheat. On the right margin, a
full length female form ndlsiincily drawn.
At tie bottom, tie head of COW. The
general appearance Of the engraving and
filling 10 is such as 10 deceive the inexpe-
ricnced but is too dark and coarse TO cs.
cape detection with good Judge.
The second is Of the denomination Of
$50 on the Bank of Georgetown, S. c.
A snowy and handsome note, with strlk.
ing yignette of the Pennsylvania United
States Banking House, which is certain
means Of detection, as the genuine notes
have an entirely different vignette.
As your paper circulates largely in the
region here these notes have been ire
quenily seen, send this to YOU to put the
public on their guard.
yonrs resnertTnlly.
+. JOHNTON.