davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-15

Assumpsjt OH prOmiSSory note executed BY the de
PENDANTS ior three hundred AMI twenty five dollars, dated
Anr O. lsli payable to the printif or his order on nc
mand with interest annually, fer value received.
Because il does moi appear that the defendants nave
had pcr,ona notice QChc tendency OF this suit, it or
derrd Nv said Court, that they he notified hereoiby pub
fishing The substance of said suit nmd this order three
weeks successfully in the Woodstock Age, printed III
Woodstock in said County of WindsOr,-lhe last pub.
icntion to beat lea. six weeks previnus to the term Of
said Court, next u he held in said Woodstock, on the
first Tuesday in November ncNi-Which shhll he sun
rrut notice to the defendants appear in said Court aud
make answer 10 the declaration OF the plninlf, in the
suit. n. NlhhlAMS oo"
f. sTOuCHTON, attorney 259'3w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-15
FOR, COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTlONS
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT,

tyl u
THEVEGETABLE PULMONARY BhLsAMis an old
l. and well tried, and almost universally approved rem
cy. 1t has been extensively used for the last 10 or 20
yeurs in almost every city md town In New England,
aud also very extensively nj the South aud west II Is
recommended and prescribed by many OF the mosrespec-
table Musicians sair convenient, ana very cllca-
cious medicine, and acknowledged by housnhh6, VINO
hive for long time used it, and continue to use ANA rec
ommcHd it to be the most valuable remedy lofhe nooNe
compaintsever offered to the American public
The prOprctOrs Of this article cannot resort 10 me we
of ndytrspng which is often adop NJ the present un
They do not wish to deceive the credulons ana usnsPec
me- bat appeal with confidence to the acls ana Nnrl-
cnce of Discerning public. There are few indlNlhnls IN
New England who have not used this preparation tleih-
selves or who have not friends who have used IT, M
mcros certificates from phy sicas and others having or
many years been published, II Is deemed unnecessary u
mid any nj this time BE sure TO get The genuine va"
for il by It's whole name, Vegetable Pulmonary hhsinl,
md avoid Carriers Pulmonary Balsam,' and limitations
which have sprung up in consequence the great ceeh
" of the true article. See that It is signed VIM JonI
| Cutler Prepnredhy Reed wing & Cutler, wholesale
druggists 80 Chatham street, Boston, and SOLD ny drug
gists npolhecaes and country merchants generally.
| 1-.For sale in Woodstock, by Drs. j. ALLEN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
Legislative Proceedings.

The Daily Journal, giving an account
of the closing proceedings of our last
Legislature did not arrive IN season for us
TO give our readers the contents this week.
And as the Laws of this session will soon
be published, the reader will probably not
feel DESTROYS OF scoring all the previous
proceedings given.
During the session, three Rail Road
Charters were granted one from Rut-
land through Bennington one from
Burlington to Canada line, and the other
on the southeast border of the State.
A law, too, was passed, taxing people for
stock invested in all Railroads in the
state, so that the Contra Charter does not
possess the Legislative advantages above
The Rutland, that has been represented.
The "School Fund" so called has been
applied to paying our State debt, which
may be considered wise act. AS we
are informed, the state debt is paid, and
balance Of about 100000 remalna in the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
To all opposed to the admission Of
Texas as a Slave State,

Congress, in the language OF its annex
alton resolutions adopted al its last session.
"doih consent that the territory righlfuIly
belonging to the republic OF Texas msy
be erected into new State with re-
publican form Of government TO be adopt
ed by the peopIe"--"in order that the
same may be admitted as one OF the States
of the Union" One of The conditions,
on which this consent is given, is that the
constitution thereof [Of Texasl shall BE-
transmitted 10 the President Of the United
States 10 be laid before Congress for its
final action on or before the LIST day of
1896"
No final action for the admission OF
Texas can be had until The next session,
of Congress--it must at that lime present
its constitution providing for "a republican,
form Of govsrnmsnt" and then it may, or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

opinions of all Kentuckians, and said IN
the beginning that all the editorials would
admit of very variant opinions without
comment from me. In The same number
with this leader, | promised in my very
next TO give my individual opinions, upon
Emancipation. But these they did not want
to hear, for we'll they knew that they
would give the lie 10 all they had been
saying about my aboilionism, for months
and years. Have our masters grown so
fastidous that they cannot bear simple
propositions, which are safe and peacea-
Bile, stated, without becoming mad with
impotent rage2 For none of these ere
spectacle gentlemen" have said that me
leader was either unjust or untrus, or that
it was incendiary, How then, even if |
had endorsed ii, could it have been impu-
ted 10 me as crime2
To be continued.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

Treasury, which is much better than t.
pay interest on large debt. while taxing
The people for the purpose of boarding up
a School Fund "for heirs they know not
who" in after generations. AS whole
we think much important business was
transacted, and transacted sely.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thursduy Nov. 49,. 1s4o.
BRANDON. BANK.

The readers of this paper will recollect
that al the commencement of the last SEES
sion of the Legislature. | expressed the
opinion that unless the stockholders OF
Banks in this vicinity inierposed obstacles,
a charter for Bank at this place would
be granted. They will also recollec. tina,
in communication sent from Montpe-
lier during the progress of this Bank Bill,
gave people TO understand that no imped'
iment from the source named, would pre-
vent obtaining a charter. My last express
sion was based on the fact that the bill was
going through The House bya large ma ,
iority, and had not heard it intimn,ed
that The Senate would find ground for re-
jecting our claim. 1t appears from he
result named in another place that my first
decision was the correc: one. The Bank
interest Of Rutland seemed to present the
main opposition, and Sufficient to turn the
scale. Now what have 10 say 10 such
proceedings. is, il those who have had the
profits ola Bank, twenty years, and are
chartered for twelve years more, think to
deprive the large business men of this
place, of Bank for ten or twelve years to
come ; and that because they are afraid
they shall not make money fast enough,
they will fad themselves mistaken. The
business men ofthis town will not go six.
teen miles, for ten years to come, for all
their Bank accommodates. Were it not
for Rutland being the seat for holding the
higher courts, and for some other urtifi.
cial aids, the place would soon appear
small, compared with This town. And
notwithstanding all the artiiciaIs of lis be-
ing made shire town. and the profits Of
a Bank for twenty years, together With
the concentration Of oficeholding, Bran.
don Village has gained on Rutand within
20 years more than q hundred per cent
With these facts in view, when anothe.
year comes round, the leading influences
of Rutland may either extend to others
some ofIhe favors they ask, or expect 10
reap the due reward of their selfshness.
| can see no valid reason for refusino an,,
charter, provided the community is made
safe and if monied men see fit 10 invest
their capital in thickly located Banks,
theirs is the risk. not the public. IGthere-
fore, the Banks are made safe, the people
of this county can have no election to four
Banks, and believe another year will
show that we have them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

NEw.YoRK ELECTION returns have
not all reached us, but the City gave a plurality
to the Democratic ticket. and the strong proba-
billy is, that the State, such, will follow the
City
New'Jersey is reported to have gone Wing by
majoritIes in both Houses. We shall aim to
give the result of recent elections in several
States, in our next number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

o. DIscoNTINUANcE OF THE MA,L.--The
Mail, which commenced the first week in July
last, running on Wednesdays from Rochester TO
Orwell, and returning on Thursdays has been
discontinued, which proves disadvantageous 10
us in furnishing subscribers 10 the Voice. in seve.
lal towns. We hope it will soon be revived.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

&5= C. M. CLAY's last True American speaks
as follows, which shows that the Editor is not
yet disheatened from his prosecutions.
Our subscription list in Kentucky is
once more making sloeo but steady pro-
gress, notwithstanding some about Lex
ington have fled the field
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

a. did receive a note, and it con-
tanned as much insolence as | have ever
seen in the space that occupied /; and as
it was no sort Of reply to my article, but
composed of insolent epithets, took
the liberty of publishing it as far as was
consistent, that some mon might see what
a liberty man the author was! And in
doing this | did not consider that I vic.
lated any principle of right, or any rule
Of courtesy. When Mr.. Marsh had re-
turned, and again requested the inser'
ton of his Note" told him that if
he wished to deny being the author of
the article in the Freeman, would pub
l;sh the denial. But this he would not
do, and as was about to be absent
short time, the article nOr furnished has
been delayed that I might accompany it
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

"A SIoNlSHlNG!!!!-Am the thousand
IAsmediclnes advertised as certain cures
tor pulmonary complaints JAYNE's EX-
PECToRAST stands alone. It's path TO
p"nic commence has been paved. not by
pulls, but by CURES. DR.. JAYNE, being
himself a Physician. does not profess 10 per.
FORM ph!sicai impossibil,ies but he does as
ser', ana ne s borne ont by well anshent;ca-
.eo facts. that in all DISEASES OF THE
noN@o AND CHEST, which are suscepti-
o.c ., cure without miraculous Interference,
nus EApECTORANr will restore the patient
70 Meath No other medicine will remove
.iiuIus or .pus from the throat so thoroughly
as ms II eHectually loosens the coagulated
masses rom the membrane which lines the
Iaohea' and at every congh the patient will
prh'S up portions of the disengaged matter
IA az Complaints of the Pulmonary firgo7,s.
where nature seems to be making no ef-
lofs 70 throw off the disease, Jayne's Evpecto-
am i''?arts vigor to the machinery of respi.
'a,'on' and enables them to tiisencumber then
serves OF the distractions when had iinpedeei
.ner iree operation. 1t has restored hundreds
20 perfect health, after their physicians had
gwen them up as incurable, with Consump.
s1on. Cough. colds, asthma, influenza, bron.
chts' hopping cough. splitting blood, in a
word all diseases of 10 PULMONARY nature
yieid 10 THIS preparat an, if properly admins
'efed. For sale by DIR J. G. Schmit, Wood
SUCK. fFel, %
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
DIR. THCMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

IT is the opinion of all the principal profess
Il sors of medicine in the United States, who
have given their testimony, that DR.. 1Homp
sons patent apparatus for the cure Of Prolap
sus and other Diseases" possesses superior'ad-
vantages over any other apparatus OF the kind
ever presented to the public. Their cer,i6
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock.
These Trusses have been examined by DR..
Irwin, DR. MsgrudeS. & DIR. Wunder, and they
concur with the above sentiments--that it is
the most easy, safe. and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inven.
can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article of this kind,
would do well to make immediate application.
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
woodstock, July 90, 1843. "
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

TIME SICK-HEADACHE, Either Nervous
Il or Bilious. disease is one from
which arises more misery to the human fami
" than is generally supposed; not being di-
rectly fatal it is often neglected, or persons
resort so much to the use of purgstves and
other medicines. as to impair their general
health, and often induce fatal diseases rhe
article, DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REM
EDY, from Comstock & Co. now offered,
seems to have overcome these difficulties.
While its effects are most powerful and imme
date in curing an attack or keeping it off, it
is SO perfectly mild and innocent as to be used
for infants with the greatest effect and safety.
For sale by John C. KERN, Woodstock
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
4 ONGLEY'S GREAT WESTERN IN
u a DIAN PANACEA This pan.csa - a

very paiatable medicine, and we ask those
who are not acquainted with it to try IT, il
will be found sure and speedy remedy, a,
all times and seasons as a caihartc or an Ii
bilious physic. cithomf q periieie Of pais, ~
nausea. 1t is the cheapest and best medicine
ever compounded. We say try it, and if It
does not commend itself even beyond our re-
port of it, then condemn it; hu, if it proves
remedy the most pleasant to take, The most
agreeable ard certain in its operation. and the
most valuable in its general results upon that
delicate machine. the human system, OF any
thing you have ever used, then say so, tina.
the proprietor and he world may have
benefit OF your experience. Prepared b.
Comstock g Co. N. ", and for sale By John
C. KERN, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
& cos CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Of
SARSAPARTLL.A.

For'the cure of Scrolmla, Chronic Rheumatism
General Debility, Cutaneous Diseases, let.
ter. Liver Affections, Bles from an impure
habit OF body, UIcerations of the Troat ana
Legs, Pains and Swelling of the Bones, ard
all diseases arising from an impure state Of
the blood, exposures and imprudencies ia
life, excessive use of mercury, sc.
The great popularity of sarsaparilIa, and its
established efficacy lender it superauous To
enter INTO any encomlum on its virtues. or ad
due any evidence in its favor. The Ssrsapa
rlila is warranted positively as good as any 9th
er that can be mace one dollar, at lust half
the price of those so much advertised. and 40
strong and in as large bottles. Price so cents
for sale by John C. Kerin.. Woodstock.
Feb. '45-v
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
oEe,p s Sc s,e IN &aine.,,qG.
Fall and Winter Goods.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

VEHHE subscriber having Just returned from
"A the Northern markets, with new Stock
of Seaso nable Goods to which he calls the
attention of his friends and tie public gener-
ally. and respectfully invites them to give
him a call. as he pledges himself not to be
undersoid by any other establishment in the
country. Call and examine his stock He
feels confident that the Goods, (which are
entirely ,)and prices will give entire sat
isfaction. Among his assortment may be
found
Blue, blue black, and grey cloths, Pilot and
waved Beaver do, black and fancy cass-
meres, plain and fancy sattinetts. Kentucky
jeans, red and white flsnne!s. Kenton, do,
new styles, satin, n1eriro, and valentia YES
ting; Bandana, Spittlefel1 flag and English
twilled silk handkerchief, Alpaca and silk
scarfs, Irish linen, Buck, silk, kid woollen,
cotton and Bingham handkerchiefs.s
splendid assortment of new style fine
Goods, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz: plain, black and figured alpaca.
fancy do, cashmere de hos. Grape de lain,
chusans, new style, saxony, black and fancy
merino. A splendid assortment of new style
calico, embroidered, cashmere, merino, plaid,
wool, and broche sbawls, SATIN and plad silk
points, Victoria travelling Baskets, lace brown
table cloths, do. diaper, Ashburter, cap stiff.
brown Holland, nee kites, and carroll caps for
ladies, gum suspenders. cambria and swiss in.
serting, isles and thread laces, b lack and
white 1t. Grape, black and white fig. sattinett.
bonnet and cap rbband, new style black and
moaair fringe, black silk and fancy do, nous.
lin de lain and Prussian shawls. Manchester
and Earlston ginghams, black and blue blac k
1t. silk, white and black nett, cotton, silk and
kid gloves, worsted, silk and cotton mitts.
white marsailes, Caroline plaids, plaid and
plain jaconets, plaid and plain swiss mouslin.
alpaca aprons, red and white fannels. laces,
etgings and insertings. alpaca surge, maci-
mack and whitney blankets, black and white
cotton hose. black alpaca do. bleached and
brown cottons. twilled and Osnaburg do, cot
ton yarn, candle wick. spool cotton.
Also, large assortment OF bootss ami
shoes. hats, caps, bonaets, Hardware, queens
ware, tin ware. groceries, steel and nails,
dyestuHs and medicines. All Of which will
be sold at reduced prices for cash, or TO
punctual dealers on six months time.
N. b. First rate Rio Coffee, 10 cents per
h., Sugar 10 cts per h., Ground Alum Salt
Is cts per Bushel, Blister Steel 9 cts per To-,
Cotton Yarn 81 90 and all other goods in
proportion.
All country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the market price
MILEY.
Edinhurph Nov z ,44-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS
From the London Punch.
Mrs. Candies Curtain Lecture.

.ur. Ca,sd,e mas been made .Mason-.Mas
Caudle indignant and cauio,tss.
Now Mr.. Caudle-Mr. Caudle,
say; oh! you can't be asleep already,
know. Now, what | mean to say is
this; there's no use, none at all, in our
having any disturbance about the mat
ter; but, at last my minds made up, Mr..
Caudle; / shall leave you. Either /
shall know all you've been doing to
night, or tomorrow morning | quit the
house. No, no; there's an end of the
marriage state, | think-an end of all
confidence between man and wife-if
husbands to have secrets and keep
'em all to himself. Pretty secrets they
must be, when his own wife can't
know 'em. Not fit for any decent per-
son to know, Pm sure, if that's the
case. Now, Caudle, don't let US quar-
rel: that's good soul, tell me what's
it all about? A pack of nonsense,
dare say; still-not that | care much
about it-still, l should like to know.
There's dear. Eth? Oh don't tell
me there's nothing in it; | know better.
Pm not fool, Mr.. Caudle; just tell me
a little bit Of it.-I'm sure I'd tell
you anything. You know would
Well?
tCaudle, you're enough to vex a
saint! Now, don't you think you're
going to sleep; because you're not
Do you suppose I'd ever suffered you
to go and be made mason, if / did'n'
suppose l was to know the secret, too!
Not that it's anything to know, l dare
say; and that's why Pm determined te
know it.
But / know what it's; oh yes, there
can be no doubt. The secret is, to il
use poor women; to tyrrannise owe
'em,to make 'em your slaves; especial
ly your wives. 1t must be something
to the sort, or you wouldn't be ASHAMED
of have it known. What's right ane
proper never need be done in secret
It's an insult to woman for man t.
be freemason, ard let his wife know
nothing of it. But, poor soul! she's
sure TO know it somehow nice hus
bands they all make. Yes, yes; par
ofthe secret is to think better of all TIL
world than their own wives and fami
lies. Pm sure men have quite enough
to care for that is, if they are prop
erly-to care for them they have a
home. They can't have much car,
to spare for the world besides.
tAnd suppose they call you Broth
er Caudle' A pretty brother, indeed
Going and dressing yourself up in al
apron like a turnpike man-for that
what you look like. And should lik'
to know what the aprons for? Their
must be something in it not very re
spectacle, Pm sure. Well. only wisl
/ wasea Queen for day or two. II
put - end to freemasonry, and all sucl
trumpery, ! know.
sNow come Caudle; don't LET'S quar-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

hEAFNESS-Hr AcNoir's .9coustic Oh.
IL This ear oil has the tendency TO relieve
the tension. and bring into use the natural &C.
ton OF the pats, so as 70 restore the hearing
when lost or impaired. I'll deaf persons
should use IL. Prepared by Co6istock s. CO.
81 Cort'anat st. n Y. For sale by John G.
KERN, Woodstock, va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
DIR. DELAMATER's

VEHF T. q DOJV E KHE U.H.777C
l. MIN E " IT.
ind Indian pegetable Spec;fc-A warranted
Cure for rheumatism or no pay-ALso
DIR. LIBBFS VEGETABLE
PILLS &. BIITERS,
For the cure of yellow and bilious fevers, fe-
yer and ague, dyspepsia, Group, sick headache
&c-The
CHINESE HAIR ER.aDICATOR.
warranted to remove superfuous hair without
njuring the skin. Sold by r NJ Conn & Co
Mount Jackson-Sibert g Dinges, Wood
stock-TIeller q Brother, Ma,rertown and
Toms Brook. Shenandoah county--n TNone
genuine without the signature of Coms,ock
and Tyler: April 1S44 v SAP
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
DIR. Inns GALBANUM. Machine pressed
STRENGTHEN PLASTER

These plasters, greatly improved, and have
ing the preference of all others, are warmly
recommended by all doctors as invaluable fer
all invalids having pains in the breast, back or
side. Weakness and lameness are relieved at
once by their use, and the parts restored to
strength and warmth and health. ANY rer.
son wearing one of these plasters, will be as,
tonished and delighted at the comfort i. af
fords. Those threatened with hung complaints
should never trust themselves day without
plaster. 1t removes the irritation of incip;-
ent consumption from the lungs to the surface
of the body and draws off the internal affec.
ton. So in liver complaints and coughs and
colds. Children with whoooping cough
should always have one to prevent the cough
settling on the lungs. Their excellence will
be understood by all on trial. For sale by j.
c. KERN, Woodstock. (Feb. 6-y
Wanted, at this Office. Immediately, some
Of that stuff. called by the vulgar CASH.
Those who have not the precious can paw
US With notes on any solvent hank in the state.
COFFEE! OoEFEHl! OoE1z1Hl
IUST received and Tor sale. lot Of fsi4e
u Coffee which will retail 1t only 10 cens1
per pound. Cali ond zee. at
DIR. JNO. 9. scHW9T's.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
+ o f T &c A l..
From the Democratic Recieac.
THE YOUNG AMERICAN.

From the Democratic Recieac.
THE YOUNG AMERICAN.
BY ALEXANDER H. EVERETT.
Scion Of a mighty stock
Hands Of iron, hearts of oak
Follow with nniiinching tread
Where the noble fathers led.
Graft and subtle treachery,
Gallant youth! are not for thee:
Follow thou in word and deeds
Where the Goo within thee leads.
Honesty with steady eye,
Truth and rure simplicity,
Love that gently winneth hearts.
These shall be Thy only arts.
Prudent in the council train,
Dauntiess Oh the battle plain,-
Ready at the country's need
For her glorious cause to bleed.
When the dews of night dis,ii
Upon Vernon's holy hill =
Where above it cleaning far
Freedom lights her guiding star =
Thither turn the steady eye,
Flashing with a purpose high:
Thither with devotion meet.
Often turn the pilgrims feet.
Let thy noble motto be
GoD,-the CouNrRY,-L1BERTY,-
Planted on religions rock,
Thou shalt stand in every shock.
Laugh at danger, far or near
SPurn at baseness.-spurn at fear
Sill with persevering might,
Speak the truth, and do the right.
So shall peace, charming guest,
Dove-like in thy bosom rest,
So shall honor's steady blaze
Beam upon thy closing days.
Happy if celestial favor
Smile upon the high endeavor:
Happy if it be thy call
In the holy cause to fall.