davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

The official may not agree to a figure
with the returns we give, but the Lib
eral ticket is elected by about 400 ma.
ity, and those who have sought to make
the temperance cause subservient to their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and to pros .itutc its
praiscworthy objects to the use of their
own crazy ard reckless ambition have
been taught a lesson by the people Of
Windsor county that they will remember,
There is one thing about the result
that is peculiarly gratifying. There new
err has before been systematized attempt
made = to over-awe the ballot box, by
means Of colorcd ballots and placing bull
lies about it to ntmidatc the ircemcn in
an honest expression of their opinion
1t has resulted to the eternal shame and
disgrace gifts projectors, and they have
won for themselves the appropriate cog
nomen of PINKEYEs which will stick to
them as long as the recollection of their
disgracefuI performance exists in the
minds of the people.
The party claiming to be the temper
ance party have to thank themselves for
the result 1t has been brought about by
the infamous course ofthelr organ, the
Mercury, under the control of their head
candidate for commissioner, and his hired
blackguards If the last number of the
Mercury could have been circulated
through the county week before the
election we should have had 1000 instead
of 400 majority.
We think the whole matter has been
exhibited to the people of the county, in
such a light as will make them heartily
sick of such a party as the so-called tenn
perance party. Such n party, claiming
to be the temperance party! a party
whose moving force has been the en-
element which reckless ambition produ-
ccs upon crazed intcllects and fend.hearts;
whose prime Minister has been malice;
upon whose organ the black finger of
the devil himself would make Il white
mark; whose member have sought to
accomplish their end by the most glazing
and barefaced falsehoods, and the most
Accountable detraction, and who have
charged upon those who did not agree,
iththem, anything and everything without
the slightest regard to truth or decency
such party the temperance party! the
TEMPERANCE party!
But, no matter now-the battle is over
and the heads Of the Vandals from abroad
and the revolutionary spirits at home lie
about the guiIlotine fit food for the dogs,
with none so poorto give them a sepul-
ture.
For the honest and truly temperance
people who have been drawn, into this
disgraceful .contest,we entertain no other
feelings, than those Of respect, andlif, like
Poor Tray, in the Gable if they have been
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

The Episcopal Trial,-Speculations
upon one branch at least, of the trial OF
Bishop Onde-donk, has ceased-a verdict
of conviction has been proclaimed against
him: but upon what specific facts and char.
ges that verdict has been arrived at re.
mains still as much matter of inquiry,
anxiety, uncertainty and conflicting gossip,
as it was before Judgment was rendered.
The prescntment against him was, we
learn. sustained by avole Of IA to Sta
ken on Thursday evening-ns follows:
Guihy.-Bishops Chase, Brownell Hop
kins, Smith, Mcllyaine. Polk, Lee, Johns,
Easlburn, Henshaw, Freeman--ll. Add
the three presenting Bishops, Meade, O.
tey and Ellioll--I4.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

DEATH OF Hon. THOMAS MoRRls-
The Cincinnati Gazette states that Thorn.
as Morris died suddenly near Bethel, Cler-
mont county, last month lie was appa-
rcntly in vigorous health before his de-
cease. Mr. Morris led busy life, and
filled many high Offices; such as member
of the Legislature, Judge, U. S. Senator,
&c., He was candidate of the Abolition
party for Vice President, and lormely stood
high in the affections of the Democratic
party. He was about GO years ofage.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09
New York, Dec. 10th, 1874.

MADAM; am favored with your letter,
dated Dec. It'll, in which you refer to IL
bet made between us last August, while
travelling together in the stage to Bratlc-
boro'. ] confess that the affair had near
ly slipped from my memory, until the re-
ccipt of your favor, You will remember
| only heard your voice, for it was dark
when we met and when we parted. Had
| had the pleasure Of your acquant-
arce, could not certainly have been
so lorgctful, But remember distinctly
your discussion of the political topics
ofthc day surprised me by its tone of
intelligence and confidence. That YOU
found yourself to be correct IN your
calculations is very apparent, and though
| should have been more happy to have
won the 'twelvc pounds offne fresh but
ter all the swcetcr from your having a
hand in it now most checrlully comply
with your most reasonable request, and
transmit this day to your order, per Elk.
press, GIVE cans of fresh OYSTERS
MAY good digestion wait on appetite
and health on both"
Yours, for Clay
j. \. PrLLEN.
Com. .l!v
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

GREAT VoyAGE.-The Magnolia, SIM
mons, arrived in port the Goth of Dec,
with Thiriy-niac hundred barrels Of OIL
1t is said that Capt. S. and some of the
crew were Vermont boys. 1t takes the
Green Mountain boys to battle with the
Lcvathans of the deep. The first ques-
tion Simmons asked of the Pilot, was,
"Who's President OF the United Slatcs?"
"Polk."
GLOW is Vermont"
"Clay, all over"
can right, STRIP
Ncw Bediord Mercury.
The Magnolia was out twenty-five
months, and they say Capt. Simmons has
beat the world.
Capt S. belongs in 'these diggins"
when he's 'to home"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

severely beaten we hope they will learn
h lesson, and hereafter keep out of bad
company.
We shall have a word 10 say, next
week, upon the false issue that the Pink
eyes have presented to the people and
upon the false position in which they
have endeavored to place this paper.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

THE CHINESE TREArY.-The Treaty
recently negotiated by Mr. Gushing with
the Celestial Empire, was on Tuesday
transmitted by the President of the United
States to the Senate for its advice. The
Madisonian says: 'thc particular proyis-
IONS of their treaty, are, Of course I'M
known;wo understand generally that they
arc quite favorable to our commerce, and
promise adequate rewards to our manu-
featuring and marine enterprise A vol
luminous correspondence and a tabular
statement of the tariff of duties, as estab-
Iishcd by the treaty, we're, as we under.
stand communicated at the same time by
the President.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

PoLIrIcAL AREAs'-ltis worthy of no.
ticc, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
the territory embraced in the States which
have given their suffragcs to the Dem.
ncratic candidates, constitutes more than
four-fllhs Of the territory of all the States
We give the area of all the States below
according to the table in Bradlord's Com.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

Sentence ofihc Rer. Charts T. Iimrcy
The opinion of the Baltimore Circuit
Court upon the motion in arrest of judy
ment IN the case of the Stale rs. Charles
I. Torrcy, convicted in aiding in the cs-
cape of sundry slaves, was delivered on
Saturday. The decision was adverse to
the motion. The following is the sentence,
On the LIST indictment, confinement in the
pentenliary. from December 2Slh,:l544, to
I'd Of April, lS47. On the I'd Indictment,
until Cd April, 1910. On the Sd indict-
ment, until I'd April, 1851.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

MI Mistake. -Anson Jones the Pres
lden, cleo, of Texas, denies that he is OPP
posed to annexation. His letter to the
National Vindicator, Texas paper says;
"The charge that am inimlcal to fur
Their negotiation with the United States
for the remuneration ofour country to that,
is wholly without foundation in fact, and a
base SANDER"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09
Triumph of the Liberal Temperance
Ticket!
WINDSOR CO. COMPLETE.

We have tho satisfaction of annonnc-
ing to all the real friends of temperance
in Windsor County that the Pmkeyes are
defeated and the Liberal ticket elected by
a handsome majority.
Below IS the vote of all the towns by
n,iorities
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09
r II e A G. E
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. q, 1916.

NOTICE. We would re-
mind the town clerks that it
is their duty, not the Consta-
ble's, to see that the votes are
sent in to the County Clerk -
also that they should be sent in
"within ten days from the day
of election.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

Canada. The Canadian Parliament
took recess on the 3Olh inst, of seven
teen days. The Montreal Herald of the
26th, states that the canailers have return
ed to their shanties, and commenced sys-
tenn of outrage on the line of the Lachine
canal. They are said to have beaten Mr.
Angus Mcpherson, a Merchant of the in.
terror, and left him for dead.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

France and Me1ico.-The Courier DIES
Flats Unis Of Saturday, asserts, on the au-
thority Of letter from Mexico that spe-
cial envoy has arrived there from France,
charged with demand Of reparation for
the numerous outrages committed upon
French citizens, by the Mexican Govern
ment, since the treaty Of Vera Cruz
The Courier believes that such a demand
has been made, but doubts the appoint
ment of special Envoy, considering sthe
vigilance and frmness of the resident
Minister,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

kEPIIor. VIM. Akin has been elected
Governor Of South Carolina, and J. F..
Irvine Lieutenant Governor
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09
VILLAGE MEETING.

a. ieSai iiee''lS vi 'ho iieo"e" vi
he village of Woodstock, Jan. 9th, 1915.
The following officers were elected for the
year ensuing
CHARLES G. EASTM AN, Clerk.
(Thomas f.. Powers and scattering 8
Eastman. So
Eastman's majority, 46)
jon LYMAN, Treasurer.
ZERAn LuLL, Collector.
Eliakim Johnson,
Samuel Ford
James Barrett, Trustees.
George B. Warren,
A. Hutchinson, cd,
Bushrod w. Rice, !
Thomas RUSSELL
Edmund S. Hayden,
David PIERCE, Fire IVardcns
Henry Hatch, }
Samuel Whitney,
j II. Murdoch, }
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

Windsor, Rutland, Windham and
Washington Counties have gone for the
Liberals-Orangc for the Pinkeyes.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

We would refer our readers to the adj
vertisemcnt of Mr. Lyman in our paper
to day. Mr. LIS system of teaching the
business forms of the day in connection
with penmanship is cerlainlyexcellent, and
the improvement Of his scholars truly as
Go and sec him.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

We wish our readers to notice the vote
for Clerk of this village at the meeting on
Monday last. Ifthat does not pretty thor
oughly relutc the base and infamous SLAM
ders Of tom Powers" against Cha's. G.
Eastman, ,are mistaken.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

No RcpudioiiOn.-The Alabama Lcgis-
Iature repuda,es reputation IN a spirited
series of resolutions, pledging every exer-
ton to maintain the State credit.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

The Seminole Mdians.-The ST. Au-
gustine News says-"l would seem that
there exists on the part Of some Of our cit
liens, and apprehension that further diff
cul,ies are likely to be encountered with
the remainder of the Seminoles now in
the territory. We are cofident that there
is not the least foundation for such appre-
hension; and that, If the general comman-
ding is allowed to carry out the design Of
the government, the Indians will finally be
peaceably removed"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

wALToNs' VERMONT REGISTER.
TIA few copies he found in the front Dom of the
Post Office Price l2 l-2 cents.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

Benjamin Hutchinson, one of the noted
melodis,s of the Hutchinson family"
died at Milford, N. II. few days since.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

The One Term Prindpt.-A resolu-
ton has been introduced into the House
of Representatives so to al;er the Consli,
tuition that "no person shall be hereafter
eligible to the office Of President Of the
United States who shall have been previ-
ously elected to said office, and who shall
have accepted the same or exercised the
powers thereof"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

A coque;te is SAID to be perfect incar-
nation of Cupid. Cosvy; She keeps her
beau in a guivr.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

Boston Elcction.-The third trial TO c.
lect a Mayor, in Boston on Monday, was,
like the two former attempts, unsuccessful
neither candidate receiving majority
Of the votes cast, the total Of which was
5000. Boston is emphatically in the
"nire holes" This aggregate is IA less
than were given Decemper 8, and So less
than the number given December 23..-
Mr. Greene, Democrat. has an increase of
1876. Mr. Wetmore, Wing, loses $40; Mr.
Davis, Native American, gains l02 over
the last trial, but still wants votes of the
number he obtained al the first trial
The last two elections show the following
change in favor OF the Democratic cause.
Decrease in Wing, Native and scat lIl2
Increase in Democratic vote ....... 1903
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

.BuUalo Com. lAc
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

FCsThe editor OF The RICHMOND Wing
has seen letter from Mr. Clay TO Mr.
Bolts, in which Mr. c. regards his public
Lille as ended, and in reply to the appIica-
ton of his friends to return to the Senate,
declares his purpose of passing he re-
nainder of his days in the tranquility of
his farm.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-09

(Thomas f.. Powers and scattering 8
Eastman. So
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

the pnor appointments Aow. He boasts that he has
crushed Henshaw, outwitted Greene Of the Post and
now welds the power Of Bancroft himself .
The packet ship Joshua Bates, Capt. Murdoch, sailed
yesterday for Liverpool She is without exception the
most beautifully modelled vessel belonging to Boston
Other ships have cost money, and have more
costly fitted out; but not one Of them all can eompaIe
with her in beauty Of outline. She was built py Mt
Mackay, mechanic who served his apprenticeship III
the New York yards and hence he has infused INTO me
Joshua Bates all the finest features OF your spiehdio
packets, The ships built at Medord may be as strongly
fastened your ships but beyond this point, would
be absurd to attempt any comparison between them
Medford is regular slop-shop-noihing more peheve
there only two draughsmen In the whole place, and
they are paid by the job and have little interest in pro
ducng anything handsome when others reap the credit
of their labors.
Mr. Mackay is now building the ship Washington
Irving for the same line of packets to which the Joshua
Bates belongs, She will be beautiful vessel MIR.
Forbess steamer is panked up and she is consid
cred perfect beauty in mould and form. ship
named the John Smith, something else owned by w.
W. Goddard is now fitting out here for valpapariso.
Sales or Stocks Mt Boston.
EqcnANGE Board, July al Appleton Manuf Co 99l;
45o wilmington X, l6k; % Western II r. 1903; 10 Long
island r. ny; % do ut; 100 do 20 ds 7l; so do,
70 ds ut; 10 Nor Wor r. III; Ito do, ut; l2o do
b | m. 1lk. 80 do
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
Medical Advice,

nOCTOR LANlERT is still confde,tally consulted al hi
~ old Office 63 Gold between Fulton aud Beekman,
all diseases Of delicate nature; his being mild
judicou requires neither mercury, restraint Diet hin
drancs from business pursuits Recent cured
days
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari
from frequent indulgence Of the passions of ndscree
youth and thereby causing nightly emissions and eventual
object being restore the mentally and bodily tha
Of vigor originally designed.
STRUCTURES disease frequently existing without the pa
ten being the least sometimes caused by NAL reaen
Of unnard nsdca peenders and by the neglec
Of the parties themselves by the Dr. eecuay cured with
pain Inconvenience.
The Doctor being of the qualified advertising Surgeons
the city guarantees perfect charge made Let
paid enclosing fee Immediately attended and
dcne with advice sent to any Of the United States
Office 63 Gold street. Open from A. Nj. to r. M.
I,ukr
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
Medical Gard.


NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2o4k Fulou street.
AN Doctor Morrison continues be consulted condentia
srain.n diet or ssut Recent cases, particularly Gonor
STRUCTURES OF THE URETHRA are cursd by DR.
NJ improved principles without pain or 4
those Of other affections q the Urinary apparatus but
animation affected with enlarged glands may
suffer much injury from awkward practitioners.
NERVOUS AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
This affection and the OF evils resulting from de
suctye habit YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions and ulti
principles by the system healthy tone and rein
charge.
B-Dr. NJ. holds communion with medical pretender
advertising Surgeon u the city See his diplomas his Office
20a Fulton Letters paid and fee w
insure medicine and advice any part Of the Union.
Once 20ix Fulton street, Greenwich, New York Opef
from A. Nj. 10 p M.. daily. iii 7trcl
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
hNAFT
INDIAN STRENGTHENING pr STER

IL.
THESE PLASTERS prepared for pains and weakness in the
back breast, side limbs bruises sprains Sc. and for
asthmatic affections and Group children, will
give immediate and soothing relief
They will also be fonnd highly beneficial for complaints of
the Liver Lungs and Kidney
Persons Of seaenaTy habits whose business requires them
stand much who may be troubled with weakness in the
chest or pain IN the side brsast will find great relief by
With regard the efficacy Of these Pasters nothing need be
said they with them their recommendation, and
the being remarkably low sufficient nducement for
those afflicted to give them trial.
The proprietor confident that by the great and increasing
mand for these Pasters the popularity which they have
ed solely by their merits and the universal satisfaction
which they have given that they decidedly superior any
Others in
No pains spared in making them adhesive and pliabe
possible and rendering them free from all those objections
which of complaint the ordinary plasers Of the
day.
These Pasters need but trial give every satisfaction
sired.
Be and ask for Knapp Indian Strengthening Plaster
that his the back of each None others
genuine.
Made only by B. KNAPP and sold wholesale and retail a,
his Medicine Warehouse No 1862 Hudson one door below
King New York Also for sale by the Druggists
rally. Price IL l2 and 8 81 each ms 2Ineodsrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
FEVER AND AGUE.
Wy YNKOOPS e. On * CONpOITND TONIC NIyTJ

fNkOOP i CO.'S COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE
Fo the of Fever and Ague, Remittent aud Inter
greatest confidence in lis virtues have been Induced offer
to the public with the that will effect speedy
and permanent of that distressing complaint il is highly
recommended and has been extensively used with distinguish
ed success IN relieving many of those who suffering under
this courge Of country when used according the dec
most obstinate OF the disorder Persons Of weak stomach
and children may take without the least difficulty. 1t
strengthens the stomach and digestive organs induces appe
tte and seldom than bottle effect
IL purely vegetable, and nothing injurious
delicate constitution. We offer the following testmo
nas from two physicians who have used in their practice
with uniform success
GrNIsI have used your medicine called Compound To.
Mixture of Fever and Ague and have found
the better than anything have prescribed
in practice have used il when employed Assistant
Surgeon the United States Navy different stations aud
when have had forty fifty the sick
list at one time. and y has ALWAYS proved successful.
commend this article from certainty Of effects and
ference all other articles medicine for that distressing
complaint. Yours, &c. ~
New YoRK, May Q, 1916.
NEWARK, n j., May 10, 1916
SRsHayng adopted the of Tonic Mixture for
idence aud medicine that will the claims you
make for H. In case, far know where have
prescribed IN Ague and Fever has been successful find
excellent Tonic in debility following Fevers generally
hope may get the extension and patronage deserves
Very respectfully,
This Mixture is prepared by r. D. Wynksop Druggist
vesey ST. New York and for sale by Dr. L. d. Fleming and
McCormic, Newark ~ J A Reynolds x Co, Buffalo. o. <
j. Hill Detroit, Mich; G. F. Thomas Cincinnati o; j. NJ
Barstow Philadelphia; VIM g. Hunting Charleston S c.;
j. McChesney, Chicago, Ill. je23 lm-ec
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
irkeijlcai t:asc.

nOCTOR FAWCETT, of I9s Fulton street, New York
~ Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Of London
EdinLugh and Graduate Of the Jefferson Medical College OF
subjects vz:-Alatrnony, lmpotency and Sterlty
mcaliy physioogcslly nd medically explained, with
prel.nye exposition of the and modern OF
Syphilis Secondary Sym tons, Gononhea Glee Structures
Noc rnal Emissions and all arising from self
the diseases his long established office
96 Fulton where the forms of all
tions Of the generatye will yield his mode of
without in diet exercise, and without
paray1r from excessive indulgence from masturbat
distance enclosing 81 have copy Of the work
All letters murt be postpaid and directed Dr. H. Fawce
t96 Fulton New York m
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
DR., Wheeler, Oculist,

No. S (LATE S3) GREENWICH STREET, NEAR THE
BATTERY, NEW YORK,
nEVOTES his exclusive attention to Diseases Of the Eye
~ and Ophhalmc Surgery and the public that
the diseases which the human
subject any disorder of that which be
sentiay relieved entirely cured by him. The number
of undoubted testimonials which be his Office will
satisfy the public that his practice exceeded either in
by that Of other Ocust in the United
States.
DR.. Wheeler has made arrangement with the most emf
manufacturer in Paris for a constant supply Of
ARTIFICIAL EYES
which nearly resemble the natural organ appearance
bear the closest scrutiny and observation without the differ
ence being detected DR.. Wheeler will insert and furnish
them moderate
= Office hours from A. NJ and o'clock p NJ. after
which he visits out door patients myl7 Inns je
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
TO CITY AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORs CITY
AND COUNTRY FAMILIES, Sc
EXTR a FINE TEAS,
lo3 greenwich street,


NEAR C0UHTLANDT ST.. THE PAcurc HoTrI.
NEw YoRK.
I'VE BEG LEAVE TO inform you that we established our
w selves at the above place. principally for the purpose OF
meeting views oiour wholesale and large family customers
the North River Side The upright in which we
have carried business for several years past in this city
together with the very high quality and moderate price of
beyond that similar house the United States and we
tronage 49, =
We have however, much pleasure in stating that we have
made, with and Judgment selections from All
the sprng and which comprise the finest specimens Of
Si~gvong ~, ca,y yon, Junpowaer p ,hpsn ooong fekoe
hls season. which with immense variety Of Fine
Qualities, or wholesale and retail We have also tru,
ground daily. ' ~ w
particularly l2 Chatham st. We are your obedisnt servants
=, CANTON TEA COMPANY,
New York-2 Chatham at; 3e Grand st. and sIs Bceeke
stree " - ~ .'''o'"'
fHy9 2msm