davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-31
Teeth Extracted without paint
NO HUMBUG!!!
DIR. II. S. CHASE or WOODSTOCK.
Having purchased at great expense the
right to use the

Dhs H. - SIJASE4 OL "OODS : SSAs
Having purchased at great expense the
right to use the
COMPOUND FOR ALTERNATING PAIN"
lately discovered by DR.. Norton OF Boston, has fitted up
room expressly for extracting teeth and Is prepar.
ed Ia administer the article and perform the operation,
POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN.
The Compound is gas, which is hrcathcd for moment
by the patient, who Immediately lls into quiet sort OF
sleep, which lasts for longer shorter time as the on
orator may desire during which tooth may be extracted
or any other Surgical operation performed without any
suffering on the pait on the Patient. Those who have
heretofore rasse many seepess night in agony, rather
than undere short but painful OPERATION need dread
no longer The effects OF the Compound are immediately
recovered from, mud arc entirely harmless n o unpeas-
ant consequences can possibly result from its use Dr.
Chase has extracted teeth several times for Patients who
were under the influence Othe Gus, and in every instance
with the greatest success they declaring on vaking np +"
that they had not felt the slightest PAIN and moreover
mat the sensations produced by the Compound were o..
the most delightful kind.
Surgical OPCruton.-On Friday last, we witnessed the
effects OF Dr. Mortons new Invention, Tor rendering pa
tents insensibe, during Surgical operations The ocra
ton was performed by Dr. Warren on "a young man for
The removal o tunOr from the neck. The preparation
was administered IN tic form oCgaS, which was inhaled
RON gas receiver, and in n few moments the patient
tell into quiet sIuMbcr, in which he remained without
showing the least symptoms OF pnn ill the close ot
the operation. On Saturday, Dr.. HAYWARD removed
very large tunor from the arm Of Il liv who declared
aer she awoRe from the effects of Dr. MortOas prenar-
al0l mat she had not the eas; consciousness having
suffered pain, the whole ten minutes hcirn passed away
III Gream the particulars of which she related when she
arose from the operators chair. Dr. Morton, who is
DENTIST has administered the same preparation to per-
sons, previous TO extracting TOOTH and thew wake m
win establishment at finding tho tooth gone Christian
Wdtc61ga.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-31
GEORGE W. VANDUZEE,

who handles the shcnrs with as much skill MS Hiram
Powers does the Chsclhc perfect artist Of his pro-
csson in the wOrd-hasjnst returned from the City with
the latest iaahons-nnd is ready, as usual to III ey-
cry body the first time trying
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-31

hAfA YDS. De laines-nOm - IL IL 20 cts,
IL WV gong with rush ut
Hanover, Nov l2. MoRTON's cheup cash Store
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-31
AND our FURNISHING GOODS,

TO ennmeratc thcm-woud M II mammoth Brother iona
than. We have satin crav,s sCHrs elfnJusting stocks
lldkis India Rubber suspendrrs Silk do, white, black
and colored Kid gloves Hosiery French Shirts HosOms
and Collars, Under Shirts and ra .ycrs Umbrellas Over
ais and aworld Of other thags-rur particUlars come
mud see the Goods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-31
Also. NuES.
ALSO, HATS AND GAPS.

Such Mufs of NIL kinds and prices Bons Rnao over
coats Fur trimmed Gloves No. and Buffalo Robes
Otter skins Tor coat collars, &c. &c. &c.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
Santa Fee Taken.

The 81. Louis papers, of the 25ih ult.,
contain intelligence Of the capture Of Santa
Fe by the force under Gen Kearney.
Kearney entered Santa Fe without oppo-
sition the 18th of August. Gen. Armjo
had 5000 men, but badly armed and provi.
ded, and on consultation among the officers
ii was generally agreed that resistance was
useless, and they dispersed.
The American troops marched through
the town to the palace where The General
was received by the acting Governor and
other magistrates and conducted to large
room. He here announced to them that
he took possession Of all New Mexico on
both sides of he Rio Grande. That pro-
lection to person, property and religion
should be extended TO all. He announced
the same to the people next day who receiv
cd the intelligence. apparently. with salts
faction, and the U. s. flag was hoisied, and
salute fired.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
The Fraternity Of Odd Fellows.

At the annual communication of the
Grand Lodge. which commenced in Balti-
more week before last
Horn D. Knenss, of Pa, was elected Grand
Sire.
Newal A. Thompson, of Mass. d. Grand
Sire.
Jas. l.. Ridgely. Of Nd. Grand Secretary
Andrew L. Warner, ofMd., Grand Treas
urer.
The condensed tabular statement appen-
ded to the report of the Grand Secretary
gives the following items:
The limitations into the fraternity during
the past official year, which terminated on
the 30ih June, we're 32.2l6.
The revenue of the subordinate lodges
amounted to $7Oe.2l5 40.
The number Of Members in the Fraternity
in good standing on the Both June, were
9O,753.
The number Of members relieved, H.
$40.
The amount Of relief to them, $I54,247
81.
The number Of widowed families relieved,
sl7.
The amount Of relief TO them, $l5,6s6
IL.
The amount paid for the education of or.
phans, $3,674 rs.
The total amount Of relief by the Frater.
nifty during the year, $l973l7.
Comparative progress of the Fraternity
in ls45 and l946.-In ls45, there were
6so Lodges. the revenue OF which amount
ed to s445,977 "a, numbering 6l $50 mem.
bers; the relief extended summed up $685..
36l. In 1916, the were 993 Lodges, an
increase OF BOT over that of last year; the
revenue amounted to $70s,2O5 40, an in.
crease OF $25222s l6: the number Of
members 60,073, an increase of 26,900
the amount Of relief $l97,3l7 90, an in.
crease Of $7l,O65.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
From tie Ne,c York Herald
Washington October l. Is

Gen. Patterson lat the head of 5000 men, ipeIu.
ding the 700 regulars from the North. to be sent
under Gen. Gaines) is to advance on Tampeco
with all possible speed. after the necessary proys
ion shall have been made for that purpose, The
naval forces are, at proper time, tc unite their
strength with those Of the land and thus insure snc
cess Orders TO this end were issued Yesterday. but
to whom is not now material. We already have
possession Of large portion OF Tamaulipas. but the
whole is to be secured General Jessup, il is said.
will leave the city Tomorrow morning for the South
to personally superintend the arrangements ncces-
airy to be made for the new point Of attack.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
GEO. w. LANE, Chm.
s. K. CocKR,LL, Sec'y

NOMINATION OF SILAs WRiGHr.-The
democracy of New. York, assembled in
convention at Syracuse. have nominated
SILAs WRIGHT for Governor, and ADDISON
GARDINER for Lieut.. Governor. Notwilh.
standing the great personal popularity Of
Mr.. Wright, and the known fact, that he
was the choice Of seven Fights Of his party
il was wisely determined, in order to satis-
fy ALTO nominate him again for the Of
fee Of Governor. Let the Alabama democ-
racy, learn a lesson Of wisdom from then
N. Y. breihren.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

At meeting Of the abolitionists of New
Market, New Hampshire, John P. Hale was
nominated for the Presidency, in 1913.
This, We infer. IS the end Of the farce he
has been playing for year or two past.
1t 10 impossible to carry the "ridiculous"
much further.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
. Journal & Glaq.
TUSCALOOSA, OCT. le. la46.
UNIVERSITY OF ALA.

October is. 1876.
Mr.. Editor lin the wood cut which you caused
to be made from the drawing accompanying my letter
on the Siphon pump there is error, of sufficient
importance 10 require notice. By some misappre-
hension, the enerayer has placed the uprising tube,
from which the water appears to overflow, in a
wrong poson--so that the current would seem to
be running the wrong way. By mentioning this in
the Flag to .morrow you will obge-
Your obedient scr'vt.
F. A. P. BARNARD
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

REvwALs.--Thcr has been a revival in.
Nashville Tennessee. in which, il is said
abou, 800 have joined the Methodist Church.
There is one going on at this time IN Colum.
bus. Ga, in which, it is said, 100 have joined
be Methodist Church.-Colum5us 7Smee.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

ExcELLENT.-Ihe New York Morning
News relates an anecdote Of President
jackson and the late Rev. Mr.. Kinney,
once lieutenant Governor OF Illinois, which
contains just rebuke Of all clerical Office.
seekers. Ii is ss follows;
Mr.. Kinney had come on to Washing.
ton TO ask for an office. Admitted TO an
interview with the Chief Magistrate, the
reverend applicant set forth his pre,ensions,
in vivid colors; his services in the demo-
cratic ranks were all enumerated; and re-
doubled exer,ions for the future, in the good
cause, were promised. When he had con.
cluded, the venerated Chief, regarded him
with mild but solemn air, said: "Mi.
Kinney, you are | believe, a minister Of
the Gospel; is q not 30 r Il am, your
Escellsney," was the reply. Then. sir"
yeyoined the President, "yOu already hold Il
higher office than any | can give you j.,
and if you fulfil its duties as you ought, you
will have no leisure 10 attend to minor mat.
tcrs."
GT We clip the following from The Wash
ington Union. If the remedy should prove
successful. it will lessen the demand for pills
and other drugs.
Remedy for chills and feUer. or ferer and
ague. Take one pint OF sweet milk and
one large tablespoonful Of ground ginger.
mixed thoroughly, and heated owe. the fire
as warm as it can be drunk, when the chill
comes on or commences. Repeat the dose
once or twice, if necessary, aud the cure will
be effected.
N. b. il the system be costive, an ape.
Ilent may be necessary in order to prepare
hproPerly for the above prescription.
This Is the most accessible. the cheapest,
the most efficaceous, and the speediest rem
edy in the world. As this is the usual sea
son for the prevalence Of this disease. dc
myselfthc honor 10 finish you with the above
Iecipe.' THE HERMIT IN Soc,ErY.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 81, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
F. A. P. BARNARD.

THIRD DISTRICT-At the time of going 20
press--Thursday 2 P. M.--we have no intelligence
from the Sd. district. We have not the slightest
doubt, however, of Mr. Coitrells success.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
STATE JOURNAL & FLAG OF THE UNION

II is thought that Gen. Kerney will APP
point some Mexican as governor, with an
American secretary. He was to leave
1000 men there and march with 1000
more to California. The acting governor
and alcades took the oath OF allegiance to
he United States, but Gen. Armijo left for
Chihuahua before Keainey arrived.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

We commenced the official publication
of the public. laws, and foreign treaties. OF
the United Safes, a few numbers back.
We shall continue their publication, week.
ly, until all the laws OF tho last session
OF congress are disposed Of. Many of The
laws are of general interest and lawyers,
politicians, and others, interested IN pub ic
affairs, would do well TO preserve the NUN.
bers.of the Flag, CONNIE ncing with the week
before last, until the publication of the laws
is completed.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

VOTE FOR GOvERNOR.-The precise vote
Tor Governor at the late election in North Carolina
has at length been ascertained The Raleigh Reg.
lister makes it--for Graham 1886; Sheppard IS,
627--Whig majority, 1859.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

We notice that Maj Forsythe, the Paymaster up-
pointed to settle with the Alabama volunteers has
arrived in Mobile.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

GEORGIA ELECTION.--we have but few
returns, as yet. from Georgia. They indicate nc
change in the political character of the delegation
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

A Proclamation, by tho Governor, offer
ing reward of 5000 for the apprehension
of William Oliver, late Of st. Clair county,
will be found in our advertising columns
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

PoRTER's SMERIFF.-We are indebted TO
Judge Porter for copy of this work, which
is JUS! published by M. d. J. Sade. of this
city. 1t consists of "coec,ion of pyinc'
pies of the common, and statute law, relat-
ing 10 the Office of Sheriff. and the various
duties Of that officer; including the law oil
attachment, and executions, and forms OF
proceedings" The arrangement Of the
work is Of so plain and simple a charac.
ter as to enable the reader to find, in a
moment, any authority in it. The work
will not only be useful 10 sherffs bot all
the officers of the courts, and the members
of the bar will readi ly find in it authorities,
of every day use. for which it was, here
tofore, necessary TO examine at an expense
Of time aud trouble, the statute laws Of
our State. The work can be had OF our
book stores.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

GEN. TAYLOR FoR THE PRESIDENCY
Gen. Taylor has written letter to com.
mittee Of gentlemen, of Philadelphia, who,
having, perhaps, but little else to occupy
their attention, are casting about for "a
suitable (whigj candidate for the Presiden.
Gym which he says:
"My real feelings impel me 10 say, however,
that do not desire a nomination as candidate
for the Presidency. Your letter finds me no
aspirant for that Office, and the agitation OF such
question. in my present responsible position,
is yet cause Of serious regret, as tending 10
embarrass me in the successful prosecution Of
the existing war. With this frank expression
Of my feelings, however, do not believe that |
am insensible to the high consideration and
kind approval Of my fellow citizens, which are
warmly remembered and cherished"
This latter sentence may mean, that Il
the General is successful in whipping the
Mexicans-he may try his hand at whip.
ping his political opponents!
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16

II will be seen by reference to the news
from the army, a succinct accoun, of which
will be found on the second page-that
Gen. Taylor obtained possession of Montery,
after three days of hard fighting, and,
also, that the division under the command
Of Gen. Kerney, entered Santa Fe "with.
out opposition - and formally took posses
sion Of all New Mexico on both sides the
Rio Grande. We learn in addition II this.
| by the Proclamation Of Commodore Soat.
dated July 9Th, that he had hoisted "lhe
standard OF the United States at Monterey
ION the Pacifc,) and had determined to car.
ry "it through California"
Our armies, and feet, have thus drawn o
circle, as. it were, around the enemy; and
we can well Afford as Gen. Taylor has
done, to grant them time for reflection,
with view to turn their thoughts on peace.
The Mexican government must be con
proven, the continual triumphs Of our army;
and the capture of Monterrey position
strongly fortified in anticipation of Taylor's
attack will 60 far towards conquering
peace" The suspension of hostilies for
eight weeks. does not apply, as we infer
from the tenor of the articles of capi,ulation,
to the command Of Gen. Wool; to the
| troops under Gen, Kernev: or the fleet.
The armistice is between the forces enga ged
at Montery. But Of this we will, no doubt,
have definite information upon the receipt
of Gen. Taylor dispatches, at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
For the Green Mountain freeman.
The Western Democracy,

One of the most encouraging omens to the slave, is
the symptoms of awakening manhood in the western
services. The great master overseer, Calhoun, has
cracked his whip in so many different directions, and
has become 80 regardless of the cries of his boys and
the fulfment of the few small promises which was
deemed prudent to make to secure perfect obedience
that nsubordination in the western division is prevail
ing to a great extent. They were hoaxed into the
support of Texas with the promise of Oregon, and
and Wentworths began to murmur, and show the
white of their eyes. They denounced the dupicy OF
their masters They would not be caught in that trap
again. But their services required to establish
McKay's overseer tariff law. Naked promises of APP
preparations for western lakes and rivers and harbors
would not bring them So the bill was passed through
both houses and lodged Understandings in the hands
of their chief The west once more obeyed orders
No sooner done than Mr.. Polk claps his veto upon
their darling measure, and their hopes perish. The
south chuckle-the west grumbles Good They
have got the slaves reward-all they deserved-hard
work and no pay. And like their southern brethren
in bonds, they show unmistakabe signs of leaving
ready to fall from the arch of despotsm The north
star of freedom begins to shine upon their pathway
and may yet eclipse, to their vision the lone star of
Texas. They can't again be whipped into the same
submissive harness. Services they will for a while
longer continue, but on different terms. Pay in adj
vance will henceorh be their MOTTO And as slavery
never would live except by fraud, SO it will loose all
its profits in legislation when it pays to the west the
price of its obedience For every industrial interest
and every other interest," except that of getting office
by the tavors Of the souh-of the free VESTS becom
ing opposed to the interests of the Shareholders
The south cannot live by favorng western interests
sufficiently to secure western obedience. The west
take of themselves cheaper than to hire the
south to take care of them forced union may exist
while longer cemented by the heat of party strife.
But separation is inevitable. Sooner or later must
come. Both palties know it hence the anxiety Of
slavery to extend her empire. She is sensible that the
ties of interest," affection and confidence are fast sun
dering forever between them. The western leaders
have been goaded on by southern insolence to make
the admission And the praries, and far distant wes:
respond from every motive Of interest and of freedom
to hasten their redemption from that base system Of
vassaage which has checked their growth and paray-
zed their energies thus far. Let the friends of free
dom take courage the western Lion is rousing from
his lair, to execute the divorce, decreed by nature
VINDEX.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
From the Granite Freeman
Liberty or Slavery!
you did it,

Unless the spirit that has been aroused in
New Hampshire, can be walked up in every
Free State of the Union, this nation is ru-
ined.
The experiment of free government on the
American Continent will have proved failure,
to the sad sorrow of the sons of Liberty every
where, and to the Joy and comfort of tyrants
and despots the world over. Unless the friends
of Liberty in this land now rally and combine
forgetting every minor difference and all mat
tiers Of smaller moment-conquest and slavery
will be triumphant. The feloes of Artillery
will plough fields now brown with harvest-the
music of our water-wheels and spndles will be
drowned in the shrieks of the slave-cofle-and
for the clang of the anvil and the workshop,
will be heard the ring of the auctioneer's ham
mer One strong, united effort, put forth now,
and Liberty may be safe. But it is nOO, or
never. Slavery is gaining new strength, new
courage, new hope, every day. Now, if ever,
is the fell spirit to be rebuked, and sent back to
his native pit.
Fellow Citizens shall this land become a
great kennel for the breeding and traffic of savesl
This beautiful land, This mighty land. Stretch
ing from ocean to ocean, and from the frozen
north to the very tropics. Rich in its mineral
wealth, beyond almost any other land Of the
world. Rich in its agricultural resources be-
yond comparison. Glorious in its mighty rivers
and its broad deep inland seas, and crowned
with glory in its majestic mountains, pillowing
their heads in the clouds and green to their very
submits with rich verdure, and covered all
over with herds and lowing cattle. A land pur-
chased with the hie-blood of great-hearted
ancestry Say, fellow citizens, will you give it
up to the damning purposes of slavery? The
whole matter is in your hands. Ali power EN-
anates from the people. The rulers-the nia-
nous rulers, of this land, are but your servants.
The friends of slavery-the propagators of des
potism, have combined for the sustenation enc
spread of their darling institution Friends o
Liberty and Justice and Humanity, lovers o
God and Man, will you cast aside everything
else, and meet this naked question of Freedom
or Slavery, that is now being pressed upon you
If so, the Republic is safel If otherwise,
the people of the north remain Indifferent, o
foolishly waste their time and strength in conten
ton about the ten thousand matters Of sma
consequence that divide US in religious and pc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27

Iltical faith, the nation goes down. Goes down
UNANIMOUSLY, through our recreancy and folly
The slave power of this land is bent on the
conquest of the whole American Continent, and
its entire prostitution to the blighting curse Of
slave labor and its subserviency to slave inter.
eSts! This is the question now before the Amer
lean people-and about to be settled We are
fearful OF the result. Sixty years union with
the bllghtng curse, seems to have palsied the
hearts of the people, and our old AngIo-Saxor
blood courses sluggishy through our veins
Behold this infamous Mexican conquest Why
are not the bells changing in all our steeples
and the people leaving harvest-6eld and work
shop, and Aocking together to record their united
Protest against the vile, traitorous, heaven-dcfy
ing action of this government?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27

A Parallel Case.

A. says to B. "You Liberty men have elected Polk
president, and got Texas into the Union"
B. replies, 81 wholly deny your charge; we opposed
his election with our whole strength"
A. "You did not vote the Clay ticket therefore Polk
was elected"
B. 81 charge you, Mr.. A. with doing me an essential
injury. My corn was pulled up and destroyed l
supposed the crows cid it but now can prove that
you did it"
A. 81 deny it but prove it if you can"
you, Mr. A.. might have been at my field and drove
off the crows and saved my corn; but you tarried at
home and attended to your own business and let the
crows work, and they destroyed my corn. Therefore
you did it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27

Dancing.-The churches are making dancing sub
ect of discipline declaring it to be ntoleraby immor
al. How dare they do it? Isn't dancing as much 0
Bible Institution as slavery Didn't David dance'-
Does the New Testament forbid it,