davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
NEW ERA IN MEDICINE
DR.. SMITHS CELEBRATED SU
GAR COATED PILLS,
LNDIHN VEGETABLE Pills.

LNDLAN I'EGEI,ABIE PiLLS.
EhR. SMITHS celebrated Sugar Coated Pills found
~ superior toal other medicines ever Discovered for
mpuy of the blood because they not only clest the
stomach and lowels from all Billions Ilumors, but also
promote proper and natural discharge from the uuGs
shin and kidneys Thus by single operation Of This
wonderful purgaiiNc medicine The natural outlets Of the
system are opened and all mCrbd and corrupt humors,
the cause Of disease are eNpcllcGin Cusy TINT
the hody.iS restored to health as il by magic.
DR. Smiths Sugar Coated. improved Indian NCceta-
bile Pills. aid d improve Digestion, Headache and
Dizziness, FcverS, ScrUula Cancers Gravel nHmatiUs
Rheumatism. Pain in the head, side huck and stomach
DiaThocn Dysentery und Collie. Palpatiou OF the
Heart; Loss Of Appetite and IOWnecs uf Spirits Worms
Bilious Observation-Disclosures and other cumplacts
incidents 10 women in when they have the Ust nnpry
effects.
For worms the pills are ihihlhlc many children in
New YORK have been spared to their parents by Me time
~ use OF these mild and cilcaciouS Pills.
This is the most pleasant and cllcacious medicine in
the world and being Tree from the usual taste u medicine
does not produce nausea or disgust.
Price % cents per Boz.
e. BENJAMIN SMITH. NJ. u.
President of the New ork College of Health upcnC y
cry Box.
For sale by :. J. ALIEN WuudstOrk vi o3i
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
NEW AND SPLENDID
u II w f. l. R Y !
RTTSSFT, g. CLARKE.

NO I'D ILIJ y ObIlIth II.
UAVE just received an additional supply of RICH
ILL., JEW ELRY consisting of Rings Pins, and ILL.,
manner of TRINRGTs usually kept in the Jcwtry line
Aso new and beautiful patterns Gold Levers and Lcpinc
Watches, Cheaper than ever Gold chains. KEYS and n
great variety o'scurOus \ngsn that cannot fail to suit
lepurchaserb both in elegance of style and cheapmcss OF
prices.
SILVER WORK
warranted Ofthc nndultGrued material aud OF beau
tiul patterns and finish known only to the most expert
| cnccd city wCrkmcn
CUTLERY
acknowledged by all to be the richest and largest assert
mcnt of FINE CUTLERY ever brought into town
and prices that nstnnses the proprctors, them
selves, and finally little general assortment Of every
thing that is nice aud desirable for either gentlemen Orudy
~ Don't forget that RUSSEL& CLARK E'S ii
the place get YOU Money swOrlh.
April |, 1915.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

TO rash Uo0lcns.-Always wash in sc.
ry hot suds, and never rinse them.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

Gapcs IN Chickens may be easily cured
by giving them small crumbs Of dough i'm
pregnated with little soft soap; once or
twice is sufficient.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
RECEIPTS

Collcctcd corefuHy from a great Number Of
Books, Magazines and Newspapers for
the Farmer, Manufacturer, Ne
chonic, Househeeper, &c.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
TYSON FURNACE,

rhNlE SuhseribcrUgent 0i the TYSON FURNACE at
z Plymouth Vt, wonld respectfully inform the tormer
friends and patrons oIIhc establishment and the pubic
generally that they have on hand and continue week
y to make IL large assortment o.
IAcmoSt approved pattcr" oOEing Stores
do d0 do PWiOr do d0
also PIRLOR e. BOXSTOVES,
in great variety, Together with crery caric-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
FOR, COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS
AND ALL DISEASES OF THETHROAT,
IIlNES AND CHEST


.rVNHEVEGETABLE PULMONARY BAI.ShM Is an old
aud well tried, and almost universally approved REM
edy. II has been extensively used for the last Is 20
years in almost every city and town in New Engnnd,
aud also very extensively a the South and west. II Is
recommended aud prescribed by many Ui the mOstrcspCc-
table physicians safe, convenient, and very cica-
ciuus medicine and acknowledged by thousands, who
have for a long time used ii, and continue to use and rec
onend it TO be tho most valuable remedy for the above
cOmplantsGycr Offered to the American public
The pOprctOrs OF this article cannot resort to the style
of udyrtseing which is often adopted nj the present day
They do not wish to deceive the CeduoUs ANA nnssleC
ing, but appeal, with confidence, TO the facts, nnd expert
enCc Of discerning public There are few individuals IN
New England who have not used this preparation them
selves, who have not friends who have used IT, Nh
mcrOus certificates from PIN sCins and others having IO
many years been published, ii is deemed unnecessary to
add any Mt this time. BE sure to get the genuine. Cal
for it by its whole name, vegetable Pulmonary Buslm,
and avoid 'Carler's Pulmonary Bulsam' and limitations
which have sprung up in consequence u the great Ccer
~ Of the true article See that 1t IS signed VIM LOn'l
Cutler. prepnredby Reed, wing d Cutler, wholesale
druggists ~ Chatham street, Boston, and sold by drug
gsts, npolhecnrles and country merchants generally
Price 80 cents. 23j-Gm
1PFur sule in Woodstock, by DrS. j. ALLEN,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

G,'ubs in horses.-Take ore pint strong
vinegar, one ounce chalk in powder, stir ii
well and drench the animal.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

One nail in your fences in May, is worth
two in August.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

TTHNTED T.HWEUTI TEL 7!
Two girls apprentices Mt the Tailoring business
l. Good encouragement will be given. Apply TO
L, w. SMITH
ludlow, Mnrch l3,TlSi5. 252.GAyk
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

To make Blaching. Put one gallon Of
vinegar into stone Jug; add one pound OF
ivory-bIack, well pulverlzed half pound
Of loaf sugar, half an ounce of oil vitriol,
and one ounce OF sweet oil; incorporate the
whole by stirring. This is backing OF
very great repute.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

Toimprorc the wichs Of Ca1dles,-First
steep the wicks in solution of lime.water
in which sallpetre has been dissolved-to
gallon of water add 3 ounces saltpetre and
l-2 pound lime. Dry well the wcks be-
fore using. |; improves the light and pre-
vents the tallow from running.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

To cure lie bite Of Spider.-Apply a
bread and milk poultce with the addition
of twenty drops of laudanum. If the bite
is very severe, Ieeches should be applied.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

'.The strong of the Wayne county bar, has come
out with political ukase against W NJ Daily, ESQ., ois-
ngushed ember of the loco party OF Fayette county
and his attack displayed the egotism of his toad
like position the leader OF contemplate loco ciique
1t is however, family quarrel and we have no disPos
ton interfere yet we know personally both MI Da
y Mr. Perkins, politically opposed to both and
pass disnterested judgment; and We have no hes
citation in expressing We give what say here as
settled individual opinion, far as Perkins IS con-
..cerned. Between the there no likeness O
character They perfect antpodes.
..Mr. Daily is a of liberal generous feeling, which
gives frank, gentemanly bearing in his rs
..Perkins sour morose and small soul'd
..Mr. Daily $ al independent and politician; Per-
.kns is servie TO his leaders.
.:Mr. Daily has abilities and requirements. Perkins
"sre of the smallest order.
DAILY politically honestPerkins has not found that
''word yet, in the dictionary.
DAILY many-Perkins is
"Daily pecuniary liberal-Perkins is nggardly-
"stng.
DAILY sufficiently enlarged views suppose
there miy De good qualities political oppone
perkins bgoted, hating every who politically
opposed to him. envous of better condition,
land Jealous of every who may be advancing, and
Cooking upon all as on y fit for the penitentiary
daily is sociable, of the people-Perkns shuts
.himsel up his shop, is II among the people
secluded brooding and fostering his evil
'jeaousies and magnity of feeling.
"Day public spirited-Perkins is supremacy selfish
with him it is for Perkins nothing.
1--WE might extend the parallel. The people, however
discover the of Perkins abuse of Daily.
sis high in Mr.. Daily say that the Democrats
'should not vote for Whig
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
Murder and AIRS on.


terday: by tho intelligence of most fearful muir
dcrs, connected with robbery and arson, commit
ted a, Xenla. There arc many reports in circu-
ation and we give of those which we have
heard, without of course knowing whether they
entirely to be depended on:
Abou. J past o'clock, on Sunday morning,
the store Of Puterbaugh g. Allen " us discovered
to be fire. The front door was broken open,
and the body Of William Steele. a clerk in the
Store was found lying near il. His skull was hor-
ribly Observation-Disclosures ho lived for nca rlv an
hour afterwards, entirely nscnsible. Mr.. Kin
ney, another clerk who lodged in the Store was
also discovered to have boon murdered. but his bo-
dy in the midst of the flames, and was not re-
covered till 1t was nearly consumed.
1t is supposed that tho robbers entered at tn 9
back door, and dispatched Kinney as he lay
asleep upon his cot, and tha. Mr.. S.eole who slep.
upon the counter, made some resistance, but
overpowcred and murdered. \ hatchet or ham,
mer is supposed to have boon used in The cncoun-
ter with Steele. The store is then supposed 70
have boen robbed and set on fire.
The flames spread rapidly and before they
could be arrested three buildings were DESTROYED
Tho safe of Puterbaugh & Allen was recover
ed after the building was burnt, with the money,
about $1,000, and the papers all secure.
A considerable quantity of goods was found
abou: J mile from town, which had been taken
from the store. 1t IS not known that the robbers
obtained any money.
All tho loss of property is covered by insur-
hear.
Tho funeral of tho murdered men will take
place to-day. One of tho deceased was an Odd
Fellow, and a number Of the brethren went over
from here this morning to attend his funeral.
Suspicion does not attach to any individual as
connected with this horrible destruction of life
But some effective measures should be taken to
bring the murde-ers to justice. 1t seems prop
er occasion for the notice of tho Executive au-
thority of the State. And we trust that a large
reward will be offered by tho Governor for the
discovery Of the perpetrators of this shocking
deed.-Da vton Journal, Aug. ).
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

GTJOHN LACY.-An explanation is due the pub
lie relative to the of this gentlemans
a candidate for the legislature and take the
earliest opportunity of making it. AS stated, week
before last, simple announcement amounting three
squares, sent by Mr. Hunt, signed by another
Mister many voters; but not being Gerry intimate with
either of these worthless declined publishing until
that dollar paid If Mr. Lacy had authorized
publish his and forward the charge him,
would willingly have comped-knowng him be honest
but seeing advertisement in the Nashville Whig which
reflected considerably the honesty of j. H. Hunt
and supposng that the individual who wanted
to publish Mr.. many voters" card and forward the
charge to his Office, thought proper decline 1t
thought that Mr. Lacy might have been elected had the
threesquare card been published the Palladium and
he has only himself blame for Hunting up such friend
ate nd to the business of sending That's ALL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
Daniel Boone.

Tho remains of Daniel Boone and VITO were,
says tho Frankfort ky.) Commonwealth. brought
10 Frankfort, the 2id July, under tho OF
Col. William Boone, of Shelby county. tho old
es, surviving nephew Of tho deceased aud Mcssrs.
Thos. l.. Crttcnden and Philip Swgert, of this
place. These gentlemen visited Missouri as a
committee for TINT purpose, being charged, by the
Frankfort Cemetery company. with tho patriotlc
cissitudes and trials the remains Of these noble
and earless pioneers.
Their history IS known to tho word. They
tho first mae aud female that trod tho
''dar and bloody sround;' and their carly ad-
ventures, indomitablo perseverance,, answering
patriotism, and puro and spotles, lives inds-
solubly interviewer in the carly tradition of Ken
lucky.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
Late and Impo rant from st. Domingo.

The brig Alrnat,i has arrived at Boston, with
dates from the city ofSt Domingo TO July It'll.
We learn from the Boston Traveller that on the
18th of June the Dominican army started from
Las Matas and stopped at Commentator, Doni-
nician post; from thence on the l7,h at 6 O'Clock,
a. m. they marched in three strong columns, the
first under the command Of Gen. F. Alfaii, to GU.
of the enemys retreat; the second under lieu, F.
Pimen,er. and third, being Artillery with two
field pieces to attack on the right, under Gen d.
verge.
At O'Clock on the morning, the third
column halted in front of the enemy, forming in
order of battle, and giving time for the frs. col
umn to arrive and cut off the retreat of the ene-
my. At 10 O'Clock the signal was given and the
general attack commenced. The firing COM
three didesen. points at the same time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
CHEAPER THAN EVER HEARD OF IN THE
MARKET.
At the Cash store Of JOSEPH w. LBERT;
West Room in the Richmond Hotel

VE-HE subscr has received and is now offering
large and fresh supply of almost every article ths
usually kept DryGood Stores, prices corrspon
ding with the resent scarcity of money, and tn
truth of the call before purchzsnf
elsewhere. His stock of Dry Goods purchased IN
New ork, Phadelp hia and Baltimore; and Groceres
New Orleans and Cincinnati; and consists part, Of
CalIcoes, at all prices,
Lawns and Ginghams, styles and very cheap.
Brown & bleached Musns as cheap as the cheapss
Alpacha and Parisene Cloths,
lassimeres and SatInets Summer Cloths,
Tweed's Buffalo and Iowa Cloths. Genoa Cloths
Isckings, brown and beaciied Drngs,
Summer goods-at prices To suit buyers,
SILK and Cotton tevets, Checks, Irish Linens.
Brown and bieached Table Cloths, testngs,
Plain and striped Linens, brown HoIIand-
Assorted Parasols, Sun Shades and Umbrellas,
Dress Silks, Bandanpa and SptteieId Hdk'fs
Black Italian Cravats, plain and fancy Stocks,
Cotton and Bingham Handke rchiefs, Jaeonets,
Gum Elastic Worsted and Webb Su.pen ders,
Cambrics, Bobbine Swiss and Null Musiins,
Laces and Edgngs, Lace and Nett Wells,
Ladies kid silk pic mic and cotton Gloves,
Gentlcmen's Gloves, assorted cotton Hose & Allow
Embroidered Shawis and Scarfs, Ribbons, Combs,
Assorted ArtifieiaIs Threads,
and great many articles too tedious to me nnon
ALso-A good assortme n of Boots Shoes and Lscsss
Slippers; Lephorn and Palm-leaf Hats; Fore nce-bra6
Straw Lawn Chip Bonnets: Ladies travelling Bsskes
Mems Boots from 81 5o6$3 so y pair Ladies Slipper
at 31s cts pair
AIsoA ge neral assortment of Groceries. Just reeefr-
ed from New Orleans which will be sold Cineinash
prices, for Cash
ALso-luee nsware and Hardware; Common CUPS AI
Saucers p y set, Knives and Forks 50 cA
SET; Scythes, &c. &c
JTAi Of which will be sold al unusually low Hxscs
for Cash, OF approved Country Produce-AND ~ NJ
TAKE JOS. w. GILBERT
Richmond, March 18th, I545. TX
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

After battle Of aboa: two hours, and VOL sus-
tanned fire from the enemy. tho Dominican army
made furious charge, completely routing their
opponents, who abandoned four different points
which they had previously occupied. Up 10 the
ed. the number ascertaIned to be killed amour
led 10 100. amongst whom were two officers.
Fourteen prisoners were taken. seven officers, a
surgeon and SIX none commissioned officers and
prvates
Some munitions of war were also seized. On
the Dominican side. two were killed and eight
wounded: an! on the 10Th they were on the march
wit, orders to attack village about half days
Journey TO the westward; bu. tho enomy had fled.
and the piace was ken possession of.
An official repor. of General Duverge. from
Las Caobas. under date OF June 25th, also states
that tho vanguard had taken that place, and we're
III undspu.ei possession; AMI that there was news
that L.ioi: +. Eabcras. commander of Ondoba! le.
had attacked anl completely routed tho enemy
there.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
stolen PROPERTY!

For long timo the northern portion of the State
has been infested with gang Of thieves. Their
headquarters has recently been found to be in
Fulton County. A large quantity of stolen prop
erty has been recovered, which is now in the
hands Of the Sheriff Of that county. to be re-
turned to the owners as it may be identified by
thena. Persons residing at Wabash.own. Lagro.
South Bend. Loganspor.. Lafayette. Delphi, and
A"er'cu'' from whom property has been stolen.
arc requested to attend Court. on the 2Sth inst,
1t Rochester. to prove their property. 1t is said
that Information can be obtained of a c-ea =, col,
ored horse or marc stolen from somo person near
this city. BY writing to James P. Gregory, Shcr
ii Of Fulton coun,y.-Indianapoli Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoN.-Ihc next Prcsidca-
tlal election. which will take place IN 1918, viii
be held on the same day, simultaneously IN every
State of the Union. By that time, ii IS probable
that Morso's Magnetic Telegraph Will DO erected
10 communicate with tho capital OF evcry State,
and the results of the election be known at
any point as soon as the returns arc transmitted
10 the Capitals This viii save much anxiety aud
prev en-: Croai specuatiou.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

Texas Annexation forms fruitful source OF
comment by the public press. The Philadelphia
North American truly remarks that it seems bu:
yesterday that tho North raised almost CON-
mon voice agains. the iniqu!ous scheme. When
first proposed, the following was tho language o!
leading democrat press:
Texas can hardly be in worse state than it
is now, the mos. wicked vilo. God abandoned
place of which we have any knowlcge-iis his
tory would make the savage blush with shame.
Yet there some who desire 70 CT
feet tho union between Texas and this country.
If we had no. enough gull. and crime already
upon our shoulders. Wc wish rather that We
could find impossible gulf between Us and its
borders, that its pestilencc might never reach
shores. Heaven save from union with
Texas
Similar to this was the view of many called
''democra,ic'' journals. Yet one and all, they
have been bribed whipped into the supper. OF
annexation, and now thew shout IN concert over
its consumma,ion. Let Northern industry
succunb TO Southern Aris.ocracy. 1t is, indeed
cause for the democracy" to glory in. Gov.
Hammond may tell the world that slavery Is a
righteous institution, and the South will forever
maintain it. Northern Democracy cries Amen
a now q co. -Hrs lHoih nave YOU iiedrH
that story about Mr. Lacy?'' Why really Mrs Cad.
what is it, do tell go promised not to tell for all the
world! No, must never tell ont, I'm afear'd II Will
git OUT why, I'll tell ont as long as ve Jis
the world, what it, come, tell Now you
any thing about 1T, will you?' mo, I'll
open my head about itnevcr; hope die this minute
SWELL if you II believe me, Mrs. Hunt told last night
that Mrs Trot told her husband told
BY person who dreamed it, that Mrs Troubles eldest
daughter told Mrs. Nchens that her grandmother heard
by letter which she got from her third second
husbands oldest brothers step-daugter, that
ported by the Captain of canal boat Just arrived at
Cambridge City that John Lacy going
road velocity tuckle ,oheels and that his cleo
ton " ..fred fGct,.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.

Tho papers published in rival points for the
terminus of this great work, engaged in adj
vocating their respective claims. On the Ohio
river. w heeling and Parkersburg the points
most spoken of. We favor the latter point, be-
Cause wo conceive it tho most eligible tcrmina-
ton from which may expect continuation Of
the road to this point. We havo heretofore
noticed tho feasibility of making a road from
Parkcrsburg TO Chico,hc, from thence TO tho
Little Miami Rail Road--hence to Day ton, and
from that place 10 Richmond. Should tho Bal,i-
moro Road terminate 1t Parkcrsburg, conf
IDENTIFY believe five years will not clapso before we
can intersect it.
In reference to this subject the editor of the
Chicothe Gazette, says: Experience. dearly
bought has demonstrated that in the construction
of grand works of internal improvement, gonernl
interests only should DO consulted and all n.ercy
local and petty interests, roal or magnory, be
wholly disregardcd- they can incidentally
receive attention without detrimont to main OBJ
jects. In tho construction of the successive links
of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it should be
''oi "o' az az " ''' ~ ID 'o' a iu>u lioiiI l'u-
timore to Wheeling or Parkersburg merely, but
the great channel of rapid communication be-
tween the East and tho West, tho Atlantic and tho
Mississippi Valley. The road is destined, ulti-
mately, to extend to Cincinnati and ST. Louis, and
in the location of its various links these now
seemingly remote points should be KEEP, constant
ly in view.
Giving full weight to these main objects, we in
Guirc, which is the direct and most feasible route
for tho second link Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad9-t!lat to Wheeling or that to Parkers-
burgh! Now will not say that the route TO
Wheeling is absolutely impractica bic, because at
this day few things arc really so. But we will
assert, and we willing to submit tho opinion
to any we'll informed Engineer, that the approach
to Wheeling will be attended with PHI sical diff
cultics unprecedented in railroad enterprise in
this country, and with double tho expense of any
equal extent of road in the Union.
When at Wheeling are 1913 miles from Gin
cinnat, by tho river. When at Parkersburg we
nro 800 miles from the point by the river,
or bu. l4O miles by direct route through this city.
Parkcrsburgh is only IS miles further from Bal
timore than Wheeling. The absolute difference,
there fore, in distance, III favor Of the Parkers-
burg route is rs miles. On tho assumption that
the road will be carried through to Cincinnati d.
rect, the difference in favor of this route is still
greater.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

A correspondent. of the Louisville Jour
nal writing from tho Tar and White Sulphur
Springs, mentions one Of the grand natural Gu
rioslties of the place. huge rock of abou. five
hundred and fifty feet, crowned on the top with
growth Of large trees. whose roots have taken
hold in the interstices of the naked rock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

The following noto found among tho pa
pers of the late Lord Erskine:
To General WASHINGTON:
Sir have taken the liberty to Introduce your
august ard immortal name in a short sentence,
which is to be found in the book send to vou.
have large acquaintance among the most
valuable and exalted classes of men. but you arc
the only human being for whom | felt an
awful reverence. | sincerely pray TO God to
grant long and serene evening TO life glo-
riously devoted to tho universal appiness of the
world. L. ERsKINE.
London, March Is, 1896.