davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
WIsTAR's OF WILD CHERRY
THE GREAT REMEDY ron
CON q II M p'F ON

AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOyN TO MANOR
ASTHMA ofevery stage, Liver complaints, Bronchitis,
OF Breath, pains aud weakness in the side breast
&c, and oil other discusses OF the PULMONARY
ORGANS
very important disease over which this" Balsam"ex
erts very pOwe ulinfurnce is that of "A DISEASED
LIVER. In this co npldint il has undoubtedly proved
more eIcacious than any remedy hitherto employ cd,
and in numerous instances when patients had endured
long and severe suffering from the disease without re-
ccving The least benefit rom various remedies and when
mercury has been resorted to in vain, the the Bn
sam has restored the liyrio healthy aco1, and in
many Instances effected PERMANENT CURES. after
every known remedy hadlIiledto produce the desired
effect.
Besides II. astonishing efficacy in the disease above
menloned we also find aver! elcctual remedy in As
TINA, complaint in which has been extensively us
ed with decided success even Gases OF !eIs stand
ing.
II not only emanates from regular Physician. Int has
also been well tested in all the complaint which
recommended. 1t not my intention, therefore, either
10 cloak il ii mystery or in any deceive the public
by Oyerrang lis virtues on the contrary shall simply
endenvHr to give ble statement Gifts usefulness and
nstter myself that its surprising efficacy will ennble me
Ia furnish such proofs oi. virtues will satisfy The
most incredulOus that Consumption may and "CAN BE
CURED,n ifths medicine he resOrted to in time
There is perhaps, disease with which our country
is affected, which sweeps off annually so many victims
as that ft destroyer at the human raceC Onsumpiion-
Day after div, year after YEAR the imsaa,e monster r
ts to the portals Of The cold and silent tomb fresh added
victims to liz conquest. No walk OF lite is sacred from
lis bltghlns Influence. No age Is exempt from lis death
dealing shafts. The old, the mIle.aged and the young
all alike, ARE bOd for This common enemy OF mankind
The white hne, patriarch, whose life OftemperanCe has
rendered his system mpcrVous to the Htncks Oterils
and whose good deeds prepared him Tor the enju meut
lileS calm evening" finds consumption fastening its ngs
upon his viins, and tearing him from world ever
bright to minds which look compaccntly days well
spent.
l. there no help Tor the afflicted Noprevenve orthe
dangers shch hesct us in our chnngenbe and tickle
cline? We think there may he. And 1.-THE allegations
- h,aa .b,
lieved, there is II preventive and remedy.
Wisihrs balsam of Wild Cherry is offered 10 n suffer-
ing world ~ such. 1t needs not the adv enl Ous aid
long string Of fictitious certificates To give il nOloriey.
lr true value and intrinsic excellence sufficient 10 en-
title il to the confidence OF the public, and
"Wni; on to fame"
Is n n hpnp nj
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
SPECIAL. TRAINS

will run TO Wntham and Concord, us follows
Leave Concord for CharlesIOwn at G.25 A. NJ.
Walrham Tor do at & SIS and 10 LIZA. M-3 "a ? NJ
Chariest0wn for Walllam Al - A NJ, . IL and
7P. NJ.
CharcsOwn for Concord att p NJ.
lTA Freight Train will run both ways the rOud
daily.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
FREItI POND TRAINS


Leave Chdrl.stown at md 10 A. NJ, 2and "a p. NJ.
q" Fresh Pond AT Ia A. NJ. II NJ, 8 ~ and Ia 7 NJ
3st S.M FELTON,, Engineer IL SupG.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

adjourned Meeting Of the Board of Managers of the
IA Windsor Go. Agricultural Society will he held ut the
Town Hall in Woodstock, Wednesday the l7h ,lsy
ol March nj Ten O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose or appont
ing committees aud preparing list OF premiums for the
Fair in October next
CHARLES MARSH in. Secretary.
Woodstock VI, March Sd, ls47. 3j6-lw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25

OPINION OF REGULAR PHYSICIAN.

ENler, Me-, Sept. 30, iSb.
This cer0es that | have Recommended the Use Of
WlSrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases
Of The Lungs, for two years past and many bols4 to my
knowledge have been used by my PATIENTS all with benc.
fetal results In Two where it WINS thought con.
hrmed consumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry
effected cure.
Z. BOYDEN. Physicians nj Eyter Corner
NO QuhCKERT! NO DECEPTIONM
III published statement OF cures performed by this
medicine are in every respect TRUE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS AND MlTA
TONS. The Unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr.
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for
which il is recommended curing many cnses nler the
skill of le hest hysicians was unayailng, has effected
r2e nnd increasing demand for it, This fact has caused
several unprncplr c0nnleieiters and imtors 10 palm
OF spurious mixtures oisimar name and appearunceOr
the genuine Balsam.
BE careful and get the genuine DR.. WlSTAR'S BAL.
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, none genuine unless signed
by /. BUTTS. Address all oIders to SETH w .FOWLE,
Boston Mass.
AGENTS Woodstock, G. Chapman Windsor, A. SII
WarJner Chester, Joseph IIadley, Pomret Otis Cham
berlin; Norwich, +, H. e. W. Odds; West Beilel,Smilh
Bodsett; Qnechee village. Chase Smith q Co.; White
River, J. Z. Br0oks Springfield r. AM Burke, Weston,
Foster Barker ProcOrsvie, Joseph A. Smith Felch.
7e, Eph-iam Ross; lIartland, z. NJ, $. II. SOcker-
For suc also by Drugsestsund appohed Agents general
~ 3l5-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
GEORGE W. VANDUZEE,

who handles the shears with rs much skill rs Hiram
Powers does the Csehp most perfect artist Of his pro-
session in the word-has returned from the City with
the latest rishions-and is ready, usual, to III ey
cry body the first time trying,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25

Extractrrom Levi Darrettsl etter Dated
Canaan Me-, Feb. Sd, l535.
The Pills which, received Of you have given such uni
versa satisfaction where they have been purchased, and
the sale has been uniform that thought best 10 70
quest W 70 send me on some more oiIhem immediate
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25

And whose doubts, that Munger does business on the
,nciplu of olive and lei ve"t he is the poor mans
friend let him call at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-25
MD OUR FURNISHING GOODS,

Flats the latest stle and most beautiful nnsh--C,ps
new inventions and od-Coth, fur.trmmed, Plush, wa
Ter Proof, and variety ofothers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

az they have been Partially thinned. by
disease and death. Let the enemy be as :
sured that they have to deal with an ad-
miRistration which will not shrink from
the most energetic execution of its duties.
The best interest of the Mexicans is peace
their most Fasaldanger is in this war:
Happen what rnay,the President means
TO do his duty thoroughly. We are in the
war, and " must fight Il out, ifnecessa-
~, bravely, vigorously, and honorbly.
The presence of Paroles was not known
here when the six regiments were called
into service; but that movement may be
productive ONO serious consequence, yet it
will molly increace our vigilance. At all
events, the President is determined to pre-.
pare forevery contingency. and to vindi-
cate the rights and honors ofhis country
against every enemy-to meet war as
welt as to accept ofpeace.- Washington
Uuion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
From the Buffalo Courier.
Arrival of the.
CALEDONIA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer CALEDONIA, Capt. Lott, ar.
rived at Boston yesterday morning, bring.
ing dates from Liverpoolto the 18th Of
August.
serious downward tendency has ia.
ken place in the grain marked since the
departure Ofthe Steamer ofthe 18th, only
occasionally arrested by broken weather,
this however, has failed to give a firm
tone to the market, though at our market
yesterday the above quota,ionswere freely
realized, and greater confidence manifest.
ed among buyers.
The certainty ola bountiful harvest at
home, coupled with continued large i'm.
ports of foreign breadstuffs. forced upon
our market by the necessities of holders,
must exercise still stronger depressing
influence upon the trade; and it may De
fairly inferred, that the markets have not
as yet retrograded to any thing like the
point 10 which they appear destined tofall.
In London market, also, a similar
langor has taken place, which acceleral.
ed by the alarming failures that have ia.
ken place, almost precludes the possibili-
ity ofreaction. Up to the closing of the
corn market yesterday, very limited
quantity OF English had come to hand,
and though there were scarcely any sam
pies to offer, the demand was tolerably
steady at avrage prices.
There was rather some inquiry for for.
eign wheat Of the best quality, but middl
ing to the inferior kinds were quite neg
lected.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. The
money market, owing to variety ofcau-
ses has been seriously depressed since
our last advices per Cambria. The prea.
sure continues to affect all branches of
trade with unrelaxed severity. The pri.
mary causes of this state of things, are the
advanced rates Of discount required by the
Banks of England, whose example is fol.
lowed by all the private and joint stock
Banks ofthe Empire, and succession OF
failures in WestIndia andAmerican trade
Up to last night, the actnal bankruptcies
were little short of Two million, and it is
aPPrehended that many of.these will fall
heavily upon American houses.
A rumos is generally circulated that
Louis Philippe had been assasinated.
London papers bring no confirmation.
The elections show an increase in ia
vor ofliberal measures.
Mhnrohas been found guilty of the
murder of Col. Faussett, in a duel four
years since.
lRELAND.-The elections have bee n
somewhat more stormy than in this coun
try and the returns will stand very much
as they did in the last Parliment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

YELLOW FEvER.--Ihis scourge is pre-
vailing to an alarming extent in New
Orleans. Over forty die daily, and there
are no signs ofan abatement of the Fever
Ion the contrary. it is said to be on the
increase. There have also been several
cases of this epidemic in,Mobile.
In connection with this matter, we take
the following from the Washington Union
of the Sd inst:
"We are happy to learn that, with a
view to avoid the danger of contagion du-
ring the prevalence ofyellow fever at New
Orleans, orders have been given to have
the means of transportion ready at Baton
Rouge, Natchez, or some other healthy
point. for all the volunteers who are or.
dered to be ordered to Mexico, during the
present state of the health of New Orleans,
and who. in their progress to the seat of
war, must pass down the Mississippi by
that CITY.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

ty his country. The grievances which
led to the commencements Of the war, as
is acknowledged by large portion ofthe
Whigsthemselves, was sufficient cause
for war long before it was commenced. -
Mexico had inflicted wrongs upon the
the citizens ofthis government which jus.
tice demanded should be redressed-she
had been requested, frequently, to settle
them, but blindly refused to make any
compromise-and at last, to cap the eli.
max, she approached our territory and
commenced hostilities. Thus our gov.
eminent was compelled to engage in war,
much as she endeavored TO aEoid.it.
The expenses ofthe war as wsged,must
necessarily be large; still when our ma.
hOnal honor and glory is at stake. what
matters it? If there is any duty which is
sacred it is that Of preserving the national
honor and dignity of the republic. This,
which is ever the object of care with all
civilized nations, should be doubly dear TO
US. That nation which is dead TO the
voice of honor, meets and deserves the
disrespect of other nations Then, we say
let the war be prosecuted, regardless of
expenses, and our national character
maintained. These are the sentiments
ofevery patriot. Let the question. shall
this war With Mexico be prosecuted be
presented to theAmerican people for their
votes, and there would be one general
response in its favor. Our cause is Just,
and our government has been driven to
seek redress on the field of battle-then
let every true American uphold his coun-
try, until an honorable and permanent
peace shall have been established.
The Wing party will probably have a
small majority in the next Congress-
There are some Wing papers advocat.
ing proposition for Withholding supplies
of men and money for the war, but we
trust that enough Wing members will
act with the Democrats in Congress, to
ensure the President the necessary means.
We are anxious to see the olive-branch of
peace again wave over this country, but un.
titan energetic and vigorous prosecution Il
the war has compelled our enemies to
yield. we do not expect to witness a ter.
minaIion of the contest.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

Improvement System, ESQ called; ia system
which have been scourged out of our pol.
icy by all our Presidents with the excep.
ton ofthe younger Adams-by Jeffsrson,
Madison, M onroe, Jackson andVan Buren,;
and with which the pending projects Of
River and Harbor Improvement must by
no means be confounded. No doubt, it is
the secret wish Of some Wing leaders to
rally the routed and scattered remnants Of
that system behind the banners of our own
great cause. Indeed, Mr.. Webster in the
outset of his Chicago letter, plainly init
mates so much. But the West, devou.ly
trust, will notfail to clear her skirts ofthe
connection: She has already suffered
quite enough from having her jus. claims
twined in
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

bringing them into this state for the pur-
pose of settiAg them free.
ARTICLE XIV.
There shall be annually assessed and
collected, in the same manner as other
state revenue may be assessed and col.
lected, a tax oftwo mills upon each one
dollars worth of taxable property. in ad-
dillon to all other taxes. to be applied as
follows, to wit: The fund so created shall
he kept separate, and shall annually, on
the first day of January, be apportioned
and paid over pro rata upon all such state
indebtedness, other than the canal and
choOl indebtedness, as may, for that pur-
pose, be presented by the holders of the
same, to be entered as credits upon, and,
to that extent in extinguishment of the
principal ofsaid indebtedness.
Adopted by the Convention, Aug. 81, 1917.
NEWTON CLOUD. President.
AENRY w. Moore. Secretary
HARMAN G. REYNOLDS. Ast. Sec'rv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
. the scaly folds
Voluminous and vast

of this monster of federal usurpation and
prodigality. Her demands upon the ma.
tional aid are indeed powerful but nothing
would so fatally prejudice themas to be
flung hotch potch into this 'bubbling cal.
dron' of Wing diablerie. Let her sons
and her friends see toit,that she join in ne
partnership OF principle or of name with
the bankrupt heresy in question; which
would force the whole republican party
ofthe country, with every true statesman
of the Jefferson and Madison school al
their head. to take ground against her.
In my next, | design to give my views,
in brief, of the basis in which the cause
of. the West ought to be urged.
A DELEGATE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
New Constitution.

To-day we publish the schedule to the
revised constitution. The new constitu-
ton will, doubtless, be examined closely
by every one who has a voice in its
adoption or rejection. Every one should
make himselfthoroughly acquainted with
its provisions and measures, before he
should form his opinion upon its merits.
The decidedly Democratic system OF
electing all the officers, of any Importance,
in this State by the peopls, as provided for
by the new constitution, is one which was
certainly demanded by the people of this
State. This provision is one which will
meet with the appreciation of large ma.
jority of the people of Illinois, and will
redeem many of the defects in this i'm.
portant document. We do not approve
Of the provision in relation to the right of
suffrage, on subject of banking, and some
others; but there is much in the proposed
constitution, taking it all together, to
recommend it's adoption.
It must be admitted that the new con i.
stitution is far superior, In most respects
to the one under which we at present
live. The Democratic members to the
convention from this county, with others,
labored to have a constitution presented
to the people free ofths objections which
have been urged against this, but did not
succeed. But it is utterly impossible, in a
document ofthis kind, for all parties to be
pleased-hence there are few who are
perfectly satisfied with all the provisions
of this. Before any individual decides
upon voting against it, he should compare
the different articles and sections With
the old one, when the difference between
the two must obviously appear.
The convention adopted the constitution
almost Neutrality-suspicious. hundred and
thirty.one out of one hundred and thirty
eight of delegates who voted, were in
favor of its adoption. Judging from the
Eunanimity OF this vote, we are led to con-
clrde that this constitution will be adopted
by the people.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
New Call for Troops.

The War Department has lust called
forhVe new regiments, exclusive of the
regiment from Ohio. which is already
reported to be rised, and is now in pro.
gress OF being mustered into thepublic
service; and will, in few days be en- route
TO, Vera Cruz.
The'fiVe regiments now called for are
to be drawn from the following States;
Two regiments from Kentucky, two from
tennessee, and one from Indiana.
me regiments from Kentucky are to
Tendezyous--one at Louisville, and the
other at Snithland, at the mouth of the
Cumberland river.
The regiments from Tennessee ara -
rendezvous-one az Nashville. and tbe
other at Memphis:
The Indiana regiment is to rendezvous
at-such convenient point on.the river
Ohio as the governor ofthe State may
designate.
These FIVE regim ents are expected 10
be rapidly raised, and promptly placed in
the public service. Officers have already
been made, which induced the Executive
to designate these States, and TO make
the necessary arrangements for embody-
ing these troops without DELAY.
fhe administrator have determined to
do their duty, whether for peace or fsI
war. They have offered the olive branch,
As It may be declined. they have deemed
Il their duty to prepare for a vigorous
prosecution ofihe war, and to oil up the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

The Doctor remained with Mr.. Wright
at his house some time, and left him lying
upon bis bed in . gentle perspiratiou, sup
posing him to be better. Very soon after
ne had left him, amessage reached DR..
Clark that Mr.. Wrighs,was dying, and be.
lore the Doctor reached the house he was
dead.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

Office Of Secretary Of State,
|, H. s. Cooley, secretary of state Of
fhe state of Illinois, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and perfect copy
ofthe original enrolled constitution of said
state, as adopted in convention this day,
and deposited in this Office according to
law.
testimony whereof have herennto
subscribed my name, at Springfield, this
3!st day Of August, A. D. 1647.
H. s. COOLEY, Secretary of State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
Death Of SilaS Wright.

The Ogdensburgh Republican, in no.
cling the death OF this great statesman and
pure patriot. has the following:
About halfpast eight o'clock A. NJ :, Mr..
Wright called at the post Office. apparent.
ly In his usual health. While seated in
a chair at the post office, reading letter
the young man. clerk in the office, who
was alone, perceived that he had dropped
the letter, and appeared as If seised BY
sudden pain. He was alarmed, and en-
CURED of Mr., Wright what was the mat
ter? Mr. Wright, putting his hand to his
heart, replied that he was suffering ex.
treme pain in the chest-that he had twice
before within the week felt similar pain.
and that upon sitting down il passed away.
But this was more sevsre--he felt it mas.
sing into his Left arm and TO bis neck. He
rose and went to the door to 60 home. bu,
returned to bis seat and desired the young
man to go or send for DIR. Clark, who soon
came into the Office and gave Mr. WriQhl
some medicine, which seemed to relieve
him, and Mr.. Wright, accompanied BY
the Dr., walked homo few rods from the
Office. $3.50 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

THE HOME JoURNA morris & Viii.
lis still publish, in N. Y. city, this valua-
BILE family newspaper at the low price OF
81 per annum, Us contents are well a.
dapted to all classes of society, and more
particularly is entertaining and instructive
to the family circle. The talent employ
ed upon A,place it among the first periodi-
Gals of the age.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

FonrY.Two LIVES LosT.-The ship
Monlouk which sailed from Boston to
Liverpool on the 9th nlt.. was wrecked
on the 18th. There were sixty-four per-
sons on board at the time, forty-two Of
whom perished. The remainder after
remaining on the wreck three days, were
taken OF by the brig Belize.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14
Return Of Gen. Paroles.

The return of Gen. Paroles, the ex.
president, to Mexico is causing many
speculations as to the effect it will have
on the present state of affairs there. He
reached Vera Cruz on the 18th ult., un.
der an assumed name, and through the
assistance Of some friends at that place,
made his escape to the interior without
being detected. tits thought that he has
gone to the capitol, where his presence
will doubtless change the present regula.
tons. 1t is probable that he will endeav
or to reach Mexico before the American
army.
1t is we'll known that Paroles is the
avowed enemy of Santa Anna, and is a
bitter enemy TO the United States. He
is in favor ofthe most energetic measures
for carrying on the war against this coun.
try, and will inspire the Mexicans, should
he get command, to more determined
resistance. The war party, in Mexico,
will support him, and he will doubtless
interfere with any overtures for peace for
some time. It yet remains to be seen,
what effect his entrance will have.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

WIsCoNsIN.-The returns ofthe cleo.
ton in this territory, so for as received,
are in favor ofthe Wings. IfStrong, the
Democratic candidate for delegate, to
Congress, does not get large vote in the
west part of the territory, Tweedy, the
Wing, is elected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

ILLINOIS JoURNAL.-Mr. Francis Of
the Sangamo Journal, has associated with
him as assistant editor, Mr.. Bledsoe; and
changed the name Of that paper to. the
"Illinois Journal" Mr.. Bledsoe as a
writer, is spoken of in the highest terms.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

FRosr.-On Wednesday night las,
there was considerable frost, but no
enough, howeves, to do much injury.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

6TOur thanks are due to the Hon.
JOHN WESTwoRFu for map of Lake
Superior and the Mineral Lands, which
he has kindly sent us.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

CoNcERr.-Mr. Charles Teschsmach-
er native of Prussia, assisted by his son
and daughter, will give concert ofvocal
and instrumental music at the Washington
Hotel, in this place, on Friday evening
the24th inst. Performance will commence
at early NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20cents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-14

eTThe Georgia Wing, nominates Mr..
Clay for the Presidency, and John Me-
Lean for Vice President.