davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

u
- for Chills, or Ague and Fever, and "a sure RENE
dy in Bilious, Remittent, and other Fevers.-Ihis
invaluable medicine is purely vegetable, The unex'
amped success Of this truly unriuaed Ionc IN cur
ing, in IA few hours, where all other remedies have
failed. and that, too, in cases Of from SIX months to
ten years. stand,ng-warraats the assertion, that II
taken according to the directions, It IS inlaibe. A
long list Of certificates in proof Of its inlallibity,
might be added; but those upon the wrapper are
deemed sufficient.
IL is not in the least nauseang, nor does operate
upon the bowels; but It's salutary action upon the
whole system is so charming, that every one Is high
" delighted at their speedy recovery to health. Such
remedy, the afflicted have long been 10 want OF one
that cures speedily and permanently whese inc usual
caution 10 improper exposure is observed.
From the great popularity Of !h's medicine, many
ToNIc, are aAoat. Therefore, I've sure to ASK for
that prepared by Geo. W. House. Nashville Tenn,
CAuTlos.-To prevent fraud, observe upon the
Directions upon the bottle, the written signature OF
gro. W. HousE. Also, moulded 10 the bottle an
Iid,an, with the words, "Clemens' Indian ionic'
prepared by Geo. w. House." All others are co"n
felt. For sale by 90 .
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

EUNS AND PlSfOIS-Just received anolhef
VI supply Of Double Guns, and for sale low.
Also, Aliens Patent Revolving fis'ois' "rs' 'a'e
article, warranted good.
anil JAMES COMING, IL Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

RACON-l0 casks Cln. Shoulders, 3 do do
EE Sides, for ssle by
apl9 C. w. OGDEN, rs and II Wa,er.a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

HAMS-6 bbls cemented Extra Hams, in the
Il very best order, for sale by
ap16 C. W DORRANCE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

ENRENCH BRANDY-Several pipes OF various
Il brands, in store and for sale by
apis C. W. d ORANGE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

ELOUR-St. Louis Flour in half bbls, IN store
II and for sale by
apis C. w. DORRANCE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07
ian27 " BLACKLER. 6 Water

BOOTS AND SHOES-Receivrd by ship Mo
ID and brig Linden
Ladies' cold Silk and Linen Caters
Ladies' Fancy do Buskins
Misses Kid Bootees and Buskins
Childrens do do
Travelling and Hard Trunks -
Carpet Bags and Satchells
Also received by late arrivals fine assortm en-
Of Boots and Shoes. Persons wishing 10 buy vii
please call and examine my stock before they pur
chase DANIEL TILLOTSON,
ming No. AZ DaBphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

NIDER--50 bbls sweet and clarified, in store and
Y for sale by
apis FoSDICK & CHARIOCK, 50 Com.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07
hIRECT IMPORTATION Of new and fashion
II Y able SpRIAG GnAlS- ...,l nr.at r..l.,cii.

INFECT IMPORTATION Of new and fashion
- able SPRING GOODS, and great reduction
IN prices-hEERY & SToDDART, corner WaIe
and Cont have just opened select assortment
OF the following Goods for Ladies' Spring dresses
New patterns Wool Balharines, Cotton Bareje
Colored checked Muslins
Fancy figured jacquard Ginghams
Lace and cord Pelicnals, Dimily
Muslin OF every description, say Nainsook, Swiss,
Null, Jacconet, Cambria, Checked, sc.
Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses
ii 5. will sell at "A decided bargain in their last
years stock of Bareges, Balzarines, Printed Mus
Inns. NC. comprising some Of the richest goods i'm
ported. jan2S
IRON! IRON! IRONll-The subscriber hav-
ing been appointed Agent for the sale Of the cele
brated American JunIala Iron, will keep constantly
or hand complete assortment, which he will sell at
the following low rates for cash:
Round and square, 7-8 inch and below, 44c per ID
All above 18th, cents per ID
Flat 5-8, 3d., 7-8, |, 1-8 and IA by 8, 3-l6
and Ia inch, T4c per Id
All other sizes of Flat Iron, 4 cents per ID
This Iron has been well tested and is pronounced
by competent judges 10 be equal If not superior to
Swedes Iron. The attention of country dealers is
invited.
ian27 W BLACKLER. 6 Water
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

frkins prime Goshen, landing ex
kbship MARY Frances and for sale nv
apl9 FOSnICK h CHARLOCK. S6 Com. IF,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

SALT-6OO bIeached sacks, landing this Tornng
Sand for sale ty
apis EDW. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

!, AGEEcr OF THE MUTUAL SAFETY JFs. Co.
/, h, Mobile, 22nd Jan. l845.
DRINTED Certificates Of Insurance on lett.
il sheef ara issued ftom this AGEEcY on Marine
Risks Cor Cotton hence for Northern ports and Eu-
rspe with IN order the Preslden, Of the Company
in New-yark, for such sums or amoun1 AZ may ~
case Of loss become due, in the same manner az II
separate Policy had heen issued at the Office in New
York RORERT 8, BUNKER, Agent,
corner Of Royal aud ST. Francis-sis.,
;sn22 46tf 49,. t,,y,q, o.. up Stairs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

SALT-750 sacks Salt in store, 5000 sacks in the
SBay, all in bleached sacks. for sale by
apl5 EDW. G. CENTER & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

FIKEl AND MAXINE INSU hANOE.
TIVE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA.
Il NY Of HARTFORD, Conn continue to insure
buildings Of Brick or Wood and their contents, in
the city Of Mobile and its yicinties, against loss OF
damage by FIRE. Also to take marine and river risks
The Agent Of this Company has full power and
authority adjust and pay all losses that may occur,
~ soon the requisite proof Of the is submit
ted him, without reference Of the claim TO the Of
fee il Hartford. which gives the agency all the adj
prenp,nesk. Jon. c. RYAN, Agent,
sct2I asitf1 1ssgf'a -f' ST. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

q ORN-1600 sacks best Western White. in
~ store, for sale bv
arl9 "a. GILBERT & BRO. so CONS,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

nkAB HATS-25 cases just received and for
~ sale by
apI7 HUNTINGTON & CT EVELAND
A XES-20 dozen Collins Axe. on consignment
IA and for sale by
apl7 s fIJONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

RUGGIES-2 very superior maae Buggies with
10 and without Tops, on consignment, Tor sale by
apl7 Si&IIJONES.
RLUE LICK AND CASTOR OHIO hoxe.
ID and 2 bbls just received and for sale bv
apl7 JAMES SANDS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

- UOFING TIN-5O boxes IA by 20 Roofing
III Tin, for sale by
ap16 E C. CENTER & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-07

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the atten-
4 ton Of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and
country Merchants to the following list of Drugs,
etc, just received and offered for sale at The
very lowest cash prices
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
POLITICS AND TEMPERANCE.

We had thought not to say any thing on
this subject during the presen, canvass; but
as the organ ofthe Pinkeyes in this coun.
ty has seen fit to attempt 10 draw off DEM
ocratic votes by re-ssser,ing that the demo.
cratic party is the "Rum party" it may
not be improper to say that, so far as we
know anything about it the Resolutions OF
the democratic county convention embody
the views Of the Democracy on the sub.
ject. These Resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That we believe in temperance in
all things, and have full confidence in the capacity
OF man to govern both his appecs and his pas.
sions.
Resolved, "That all men are endowed by
their Creator with certain inaienable rights; tina,
among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit oil
happness;" that democracy teaches that men
should be left as far as possible in the possess ion
and enjoyment of these rights, without the inter.
ference of legislatures or itinerant lecturers, 70
control their pursuits, dictate their opinions, OF
establish for. them either system of region..or
code of morals.
1t would seem that these Resolutions are
explicit enough. The democracy of,his Co
are in favor of"temperance in all things, D.
but they are opposed to this legislation
which is continually interfering in those
matters OF conscience with which, in their
opinion, no legislation has RICH. to med
die. They believe that the people of ,hi:
State have perfect right 10 eat their nut.
ton, smoke their pipes and chmO tobacco
without the interference of any one man
or any set of men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

II miraculous cscape.-The following
purports to be from the Ithica Chronicle
but whereas several hoaxes have emanated
from that quarter, We receive it with a
great deal of allowance.
AS party of young ladies' and gentle.
men were amusing themselves with a ru.
raj walk on the 18th of July, one of the
number, Miss MofIat, of Varna, ap-
preached the bank of Fall creek, at
point near the dam, about mile up the
stream, to obtain a view over the preci.
plce. Selling hold Of bush for support,
and fascinated by the beauty of the scene
she ncautiousy leaned too far forward
by which the bush giving away, she was
preciptatated over the bank, a perpendic-
ul~ fall Of eighty t'co feeh One would
suppose that instant extinction of life mus
be the necessary consequence of such a
descent, but fortunately she was received
in water Of three and haffeet deep, from
which she scrambled on dry land, ~consid.
erably frightened but not seriously injured
not having even los, her presence of mind
for supposing after striking the water that
she might be carried down by the force OF
the current, she had drawn off a glove, 10
enable herself to seize hold of anything
she might be able TO reach, to arrest her
progress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
FOREIGN WOOL IN LOWELL

We learn from the Boston Post that
some 500 or 600 bales of foreign wool
from Buenos Ayres, valued at from $780,
600 to 100000 was lately seized at Low
ell where it was in the hands of the man.
ufacturers, by the officers of the customs,
for having been falsely invoiced and fraud
ulently got through the custom house at
5 per cent. duty when it should have
been subject to the 8 cents per pound
and 80 per cent.
How do you like the looks of this, Yer
mont farmer? Beautiful "Tarf as it isn'
Protects you from foreign competition,
just as the wings told you it would, don t
it, We intend no offence, but we should
like to call attention, in this place, 10 the
following extract from the wing state Ad
dress lately published:
AS a matter of pride, of interest and o
patriotism, it is obvious, that the chic
HOPE, the chief DUTY, the PROPER voCA.
TON of the Whig party, is the defence o
this child of their own.-TIIE PROTEC
TIVE POLICY AS EXEMPLIFIEL
IN THE TARIFF OF 1912.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
columbia, Columbia to glory arise,
The Queen Of the acorM and the Child
tbo cL,oc u

"Col'rmbia Columbia to glory arise,
The Queen Of the ,UorM and the child OF
the skies"
In 1911 it was the remark of ]. @. Ad-
ans, that if the federalists were mot ulti-
mately put down in Massachusetts, as COM
pletely as they already are in New York
and Pennsylvania, and all the southern and
western States, the Union is gone. Instead
of nation co-extenslve with the North
American Continent, destined by God and
nature to be the most .popuIous and pow
erful people, ever combined under our So
clal compact, we shall have an endless
multitude of little insignificant clans and
tribes at eternal war with one another for a
rock or a 6sh-pond, the sport and fable OF
European masters and oppressors." Tex
as, Oregon, California, etc. Our govern
ment will soon be co-ertensiue with the
North american Continent, and we shall
exceed IN power any other people. j. @.
Adams in 1871 would battle treason and
extend the sovereignty of The Republic over
the Continent of North America, being for
the constructive allegiance ofth citizens
of the United States, though found out
of the "old 10" when OF force sufficient 10
constitute a State and near enough to join
the confederated sons of liberty. The fed
eral clan off. @. Adams are for rock or
afsh pond or title Insignificant clans, the
sport and fable ofold England, rather than
see the banner of freedom wave triumph
ant in the Northern hemisphere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
MULTIPLICATION.

"UpOn The cOnsummation of the threaten
ed measure the annexation of Teas l do
not hesitate TO say that it mouM be the duty
of Vermont to declare her unaltGrable de-
termination TO HAVE No CONNECTION WITH
THE NEW UNION, thus formed without her
consent, and against her mM"-Goo.
SHADES Message to the Legislature last
Oct.
We wonder if the people of this State
have an idea of re-electing the"Northern
man with Southern principles"who pen.
ned the preceding specimen Of rank Multi
fcation' Are the people of this State,
really Nullifyers' Do they go that doc
trine?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL KELLOGG.
OR ROCKINGHAM.
FOR TREASURER,
DANIEL BALDWIN,
OF MONTPELIER.
For State Senators,

JOHN s. f PnTri"osr, Ds""i"s'0" Co.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
Thomas WHITE, , Wmdham Co
JOHN NOBLE,
GALEN PERSONS, ,1:,,ro
JOHN P. SKINNER, ""0'0' w.
HUGH II. HENRY,
JONATHAN c. THRALL,
JUsTUs HYATT, Rutland Co.
CALEB B. HARRINGTON.
S $ f.: : $ e. $::;' Co.
A 1sas s; F Ms1''1"' "i''s"a'" Co.
o osaHss II fs sn'rn, WasA~g'"" Co
S :; 4 ' S"5:as.:., Franklin Co.
JOSEPH ScoTT, Orleans Co.
GEO. MARSHALL, Esse1 Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

MAJ. EAsTMAN,-Sw:-I am a wing
and read the wing papers. The Wood
stock Mercury, Tribune, SC. And some
times run the risk of reading the Age
when out of sight of "Tom Powers" g.
Co. / have heard much said by the good
people of our Village denouncing the 9Th
and 9th resolutions passed at the Windsor
Co. Dem. Convention, and published in
your paper July Gath. heard them read
over and denounced to many persons as
containing very bad sentiments to publish
10 the world-that mankind have capaci-
ty to govern themselves At the Semi Cen
teniaI celebration OF the foundation Of I'm
College, Schenectady, July 22d as pub
lished in the Tribune, noticed Chancel-
Tor Walworth's toast, which was: "Our
venerable and venerated President who
understands the true secret Of teaching
others to govern, by teaching them TO
govern themselves. To ease the feel
ings of many of my wing brethren wish
you would publish in your paper such a
part of the celebration as you can spare
room for in your paper, and put the -esolu-
tons and the toast side by side and the
sentiment may not look so bad after all
and cblige
A WING VOTER FROM 1924 TO 1914.
sE@lWhat change there is in the wing
leaders in Woodstock, Maj. do you sup
pose it's so all over the State, ha?)
The resolutions alluded to are as fol.
lows;
S, RtsolUed, That we believe in tenn
perance in all things, and have full conf
dence in the capacity of man to govern
both his appettes and his passions.
6. Resolued, "That all men are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain in
aienable rights; that among these are life.
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
that democracy teaches that men should
be left as far as possible in the possession
and enjoyment Of these rights, without the
interference of legislatures or itineran,s
lecturers, to control their pursuits, dictate
their opinions, or establish for them either
system Of religion or code of morals
When the wise men of these days dis
prove the principles octhe Declaration o.
Independence, then they will be able tc
overthrow these Resolutions, and not til
then We understand by the way that ;
"Misther Capn O'Rley" made WEIR!
furious onset upon them few days since
in sundry places in our village, W.
are sorry that people don't know enough
to leave fixed facts" alone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

one weeks work more than you can clear
in ten years, was allowed by this beauti-
full State administration
Now, reader, these are only two items
of the enormous expenses of this Ad-
ministration, for which extravaganza you
are obliged to pay-do you like it, Will
you continue to do it, 60 ahead then for
Slade s. Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
Fire and loss of life al Newport, r. l.

Fire and loss of life al Ncwport, r. 1.
On Sunday about noon the Ocean house
took fire in the kitchen, and three hun
dred inmates, fashionable boarders,
truned out to seek other quarters A lit
tie before six O'Clock IN the afternoon
the corpse Of Samuel f. Gardner, Esq,
of Newport. was taken from the ruins. Mr.
White, connected with the hotel, was miss.
ing; and several persons were injured by
the falling of the building. The stables
were saved, and a good portion of the
baggage and furniture. The establish
ment was owned by company of gentle.
men in Newport, and was insured at the
American Office for $4,000, Washington
$4,000, Mutual $4,000; Gall Providence
offices) aud in Hartford at the Hartford
Office for $4,000, Protection for $4,000,
and Etna for S600O
P. S. Mr. White was not injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

hdiana.-A correspondent ofthe Gin
cinnati Gazette. writing from Indianapo-
lis, says: "The census just taken of the
State Of Indiana shows a remarkable in
crease ofPolls over last year, being now
about one hundred and sixty thousand the
returns OF last year only numbering one
hundred and eighteen thousand. The
taxable property will not be less than one
hundred and twenty-five millions of dol.
lars. And yet we are told that our peo.
pie are unable to pay any portion Of the
interest on our public debt"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

The Union States that the nun Der Of
papers and packages which have pass
ed through the Washington post Of.
fee, unconnected with the business OF
the Government, has increased SO per
cent, compared with the business Of June
The gross amount of proceeds from post
age charged to the Government for its
letters, Sc, received and sent, is enor.
nous. In the Post-office Department a.
lone it Is said to reach $4,000 for the
month just past,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

Great Fire in 81 John, ~ B,-About
half.past 10 on the night ofthe Goth ult.,
a fire originated at Nisbct's blacksmith
shop, on Peters wharf, ST. John, N. B.,
and spread eastward with great rapidity,
and destroyed forty houses before its
progress could be arrested. All the
buildings, except two OF brick, were of
wood. The probable loss is estimated at
abon, 100000 small portion only of
which is covered by insurance. Several
of those burnt out saved part Of their
goods, furniture, Sc; but those near the
place where the fire originated saved but
iue.-BoStOn Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14


What wing can tell why it is that a
tax on the grand list of the State of New
Hampshire raising $4,000 is sufficient
to defray the State Government while a.
bout 100000 is hardly sufficient to keep
the head of the wing state of Vermont out
of water?
The late whig Secretary of State, by
order of the Legislature copied the revo-
lutionary pay roll that was made out by
Henry Stevens into a book of the size OF
books ordinarily kept in town clerksi Of
fees. The matter copied made about 500
pages, each page containing about the
same number Of words as would amour, to
about twenty-five cents the page, one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars, as such
things are charged by town cerks-and
what do YOU think, good farmer, Mr.
Wing Secretary Of State charged for this
work. GFTwELvE HUNDRED dollars!
that is what he charged and he vas al
lowed EIGHT HUNDRED by this economi-
cal wing state administration.
In 1910 the present state treasurer
made out an apportionment of the surplus
revenue to which the several towns in the
State are entitled, under the new census.
1t was about weeks work for which
fifty dollars would be good pay, and what
do you think, friend mechanic, what do
you think he charged' why, only fre hun
dred dollars and that charge for abou,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
THE TCH NJ A N-CENTRAL
RAIL ROAD.
The last Watchman says:


"The Woodstock Age, in humble imita-
sion of the Patriot, is out in furious al
tack upon the charter of the Central Rail-
road"
Everybody knows that we attacked the
Central Railroad charter before it passed
the Legislature-that ace threw the first
brick at The Infamous thing, and that in
this matter, at least, we, initiate no ONE
But the inefable meannessofthis paragraph
is yet to be exposel. There is our friend
the editor of the Patrio,--he was the
first man on the Central Route to
advocate it--he wrote in its favor long
before the Watchman-he has done more
than any editor on the line of that road to
make it popular, and now, that it is likely
to 60, the Waterman attempts to deprive
him of his hard-earned position in the good
opinion of the friends of that road BY
meanly endeavoring to create the impress
ION that he is now making Curious attacks
upon the charter of that road!" There is
something very unmanly and supremely
contemplate in this.
The young blue-lghs Of the Waterman
continues as follows:
"What sensible man does not know that
the benefits accruing TO the State BY the
construction of this road will more than
ten times recompense it for the amount
substracted from its revenues by exempt
ing from taxation the million taken by our
own people? The addition to the Grand
List by the consequent rise Of real estate
alone will far more than counterbalance
any loss sustained by granting this immu-
nifty"
Will the sagacious editor OF the Watch.
man inform its readers how much he sup
poses real estate in the counties of Ben
nington, Rutland Essex and Orleans will
rise in consequence of the building Of the
Central Railroad Does he dare assert
that the rise in real estate in one fifth OF
the towns in this State will "more than
counterbalance any loss sustained by
granting this immunity" The advantages
of this road will be local and far from be-
ing equally divided through the State. The
Road will be positive injury to large por-
ton of the people on its very track, and
pray how are these people to be remuner-
ated' Real estate may rise in Montpelier,
in Burlington and perhaps in a few other
towns Immediately on the road but will the
road cause rise in real estate in Ben
nington, MddIebury, Rutland, &cl, and
yet, the people ollhese towns are to be com.
PEELED to make up, by an increased tax, Tor
the abstraction of the one million from the
Grand List invested in the Central Rail-
road and exempt from taxation! while the
towns Of Burlington, Montpelier&c C. reap all
the benefit caused by the rise ofreal estate
in consequence of this road! Is this JUS
tce7 Is it common decency2 Would il
be called honorable among thieves and
robbersl
The Waterman goes on:
cas- for the other objection, has it in
deed come to this! Is the "Green Noun
tain Democracy reduced to the necessity
of STOPPING so low as to pick up the very
refuse Of New Hampshire Locofocoism and
endeayor to turn it 10 account That an
ill-disposed man may thwart public en-.
terprise like this by unreasonably deny
ing the right Of way through bis lands, was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

AN EXTRAORDINARY MEMORY a
recent election of parish officer by a
board Of guardians in the southwest d.
vision of this country, the votes were pre-
faced with some remarks on the capacity
of the respective candidates A worthy
member of the board observed:-"I have
known Mr. a long time; IN fact, I
haze k,,opn him forever; therefore, he
shall have my vote.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

George Washington Napoleon Jackson
Hannibal Harrson!" eyes, ma am
"Tell Josephine Rosina Cleopatra NATL
ga Victoria TO bring up the slop pail. "
Eyes, ma am"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

A large majority of the best wines
drank in this country are manufactured in
New Jersey. The Claret, particularly,
which is made by men who keep dying
establishments and who do not want to
waste their indigo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

sL@The wing papers say that the dem
ocratc party IN the State are making
great exerton to succeed, this fall We
really wish it were so.