davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
DEMOCRATIC C1UCU,S.

The democrats of Woodstock, ARE requested
to meet at Palmer & Whiineys Hotel ,on salur-
day, the 26 INST, at o'clock p. NJ for the pnr.
pose rchosing delegates, 10 attend the County
Convention, on the first day Of July next, also TO
chose delegates to attend the state convention, at
on the 18th day July
PORTER d. SOUTHGATE,
TOwn Committte.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

The D. couldn't think of anything
to fill this column; but weW say that the
commencement took place on the 10Th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
PRINTS! CHEAP!

5000 yds Prints, 4 l-2 to 10 els.
300 Yard wide, IA cts!
5000 Beautiful STYLE light colorCd English Il Amer
lean Prints from N. Y. l2 - cts!
100 yds Real Scotch French Prints EIcannt STYLES
yard wide, 90 to 81 cts!
The above Stock comprises many new, aud very beau.
ml Prints, and believed TO be the best Stock OF
Prints ever offered IN this State,
For sale by l., Z. MORTON
Hanover, n n. 1915. SON
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
DENTISTRY.

GRATEFUL to the people of Windsor County, for
VI the patronage which they have bestowed upon him
the past year, the subscriber takes this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks Tor the avuIS aud hupps that
the success O his various operations the mouth. will
be sufficient nduccment, to cont nue their patronage.
DR. C. devotrS his whole Time this branch Of his pro-
iessIon aud those wishing to consult him in regard 10
their teeth can always find him nj home. The different
operations on the mouth nre too well known to he
mtraled here, and heir value il duly appreciated by
large mjnrity oi the ope. hut the art of filling
plugging teeth DR. c, considers the most important and
valuable ofH and he is well assured that The manner in
which he performs this delicate and difficult operation is
the Of saving thousands teeth from extraction,
anl rendering them useful md ornamental members NJ
the mouth lie particularly invites the attention III those
who wish for artificial teeth, TO the improved and ec-
giant manner in which he manufactures whole sets
gold ANY number from one Ia twenty eight teeth will
he inserted by him. the Mechanical lion NJ which,
shall not suffer in comparison with the most beautiful
puice Of JGwelry,
Persons at distance, wishing teeth gold plate,
informed that they need moi he detained here only
few hours, us Dr. &. will take the impression of the
mouth in ut the first visit and the presence ~ tho
patient will no, BIZ required ngan, until the artificial
piece IL finished.
Teeth extracted ms usunl mr. WiihOUt pain by nhans
the celebrated ETHEREAL vapon ..
H. S. CHASE, NJ. u.
Woodstock. A pr. Il, ls47. 96l-lL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

The death of "Thunderbolt," on the
first page is said 10 belong TO that species
Of news sometimes called "ho.ax."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
Deaf Has.

In Chester, on the Sd inst, HUGH HENRY,
Esq, aged 10.
In Bridgewaler, May Goth, ABNER ATWOOD,
Jr, aged 81 years.
In Pomfret, of Consumption. on Monday The
l4th inst, Miss Maric,tc Sophia Snow, aged 81
wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
NOTICE.

The Democrats of I'ridgewoter are requested 10
meet at John Woodwa,ds hotol in Bridgewnter on
Saturday Goth inst at O'Clock 2. NJ. for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the County COnven-
ton to be held at Woodstock, July LIST, 1877.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

DRESSI.NG .aND BLE.ICHIN'G
Bpnnels in the best manner, on short notice at
Churchl'fs.
May "a, 1917. 36T..f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
COMWTSSTONERS NOTICE,

W. the subscribers, bsns appointed by the Hon. tia
Probate Court for the District of Hartford, Commissions
cr, receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of al persons against The estate Of BENONl WIGHT
Ut, O Barnard, in said District dccGused and all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto, (siN months from
h, date being allowed for that purp0sc hereby give no
tic. that will attend To the business of our appoint
mrnt ut the dwelling hOIse of iIeman Clifford in Barnard
aforesaid, on the second Saturday in lnly and the last
Saturday in October next at one O'Clock in the alernoon
SILAS TUPPER, I r,,,i,,or,
JAMES WOLCOrT, ) 'o"''''S''o"V'''
nnrnnrll MnN Z. Is u. NO 3M
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

The Presidents Visit 10 New England The
following is from the Washington Correspondence
Of the New York Journal of Commerce, dated
May 26th, .n
"The rumor gains strength here, ind is uncon-
tradicted that the President, after his return from
North Carolina, will visit the Northern cities. 1t
is said that he will go as far as Lowell, and visit
a number of the desoate and ruined manufaclur-
ing towns. With what horror must he contem-
plate the wide spread ruin of home pursuits that
he has caused by his Tariff of lS46l MIR Walker
ought to accompany him, and be forced to behold
the sullerings ia the production of which he par
ticipated They can take look, at The same
time at the broken banks of the Northern cities
banks despoiled of their spece--ahd utterly dis
credited, by the operations of that same Tariff"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE

CEV ERAL Western farms from 100 to 500 acres,
- with House, barn. and 10 In crops III Each,
for sale low Terms of payment easy, or Eastern pro-
perty taken in Exchange. Apply tpost paid to Gordon
Co, 70 20 Brond ST., New YORKER to the Office o
this paper. 3b0.tL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

w OOII Gal vi " CIsOl ii Dh bSSI NJ.
THE subscriber, would respectfully inform the mllnbi.
,ants Of Brldsewncr, and vicinity that he has hired the
shop where lie has worked the last six years Wool nhi
ClcIh lett at b. W. RCE'S store, taken and returned
anu bills lel when requested.
JOHN :. IIAlNES.
hlgPwater, June II, l7i1 $40 GIN
STATE OF MONT At II probate Court,
DSTRIcT OF NINDS0R-s.s. held N CavrndSl with
in and for said District, the ninth day OF June A. d.
!Si7.
Present the Hon. THOMAS F. HAMMOND,
JUdge.
AN INSTRUMENT, purporting to he the last will and
test amrnt Of GIL HENRY late OF Chester in said dis
tric deceased, being presented 10 the court here by
IlUGll H. HENRY, the executor therein named, for pro-
bae it is ordered by said court that all persons concern
ed therein he notified tn appear nj session NJ SAID court
to he held ut the Inn OF Nose, T. Chase (atcy kept hy
Sawye Pnrkcr) in Springfield, in said District, on the
second Tuesday Of July, A,D lsl1 and show cause, If
ANY they may have. against the probate OF said will for
which purpose ii is further ordered, that copy Of the
record OF this order be published three weeks successive
ly in the Spirit Of the Age, printed AT WOostock in said
State, Us soon uS may he.
true copy of record -
Attest, SALMON i. DuTTON.
$40 3w REGISTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
Notice.,

The democrats Of Pomfret are requested 10 meet
at the tuwn house in Pomfret, on Saturday the Goth
inst. at four o clock 2. NJ. to chose delegates 10
attend the County Convention 10 be holden at
Woodstock, on Thursday the first day of July
next, and to do any other business thought proper
when met.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
JViNTED INIUEDE.i TELY.

TWO Jonrneman to work Oh Ladies Kid shoes mud one
j Oh mems custOne work. JOEL EATON.
WoUIs oCk June 9TH lslG ? SOFT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17
LADIES' COTTON HOSE.

1900 pr. Ladies' Cot Hose 6 IA, 10, IL - Il nnd 81
els, purchased at New York Auctions Tor Cas, for sale
,t MORTONis
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

THOMAS II. TEACHER,
Topn Committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-06-17

Pomfrct, June 18th 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17
VOLUME XHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. IT.. DURISOE,
EIlIT0 r. n p & ROPRI IE TO r.

NEW TERMS.
2swo DoLEaRs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
paid in advance-$3ifnot paid within six
months from, the date of subscription, and
SIif not paid before the expiration OF the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the .expira-
ton oftheyear but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un.
g less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at7S
& cents per square, (i2 lines, or less,) for the
frstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance
q Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charge! ST per square. Advertisements
not having tue number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications post paid, WILDE prompt
Z " and strictly attended 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
To Correspondents.

Half dozen railroad and other Commnnica-
tons are on hand and shall be attended to in
good time. Our absence must be the excuse
for the delay.
We take occasion to say that any practicable
plan for a continuous line of railway from Og-
densburgh to Burlington and Boston, will meet
our ready favor and cooperation. That such a
line is the best. admits of no argument. We
have never held any other opinion.
We are free to say that the route suggested
by our intelligent correspondent, "a Canadian,
in our last weeks paper, strikes us as decidedly
the most feasible of any that contemplates a
continuous line. But it is certainly liable to Sc.
rious, not to say capital, objections and such
as must have occurred to the we'll informed and
judicious writer himself These objections have
no reference TO the greater length of the line in
dictated, for this we would regard as more thar
compensated for by the advantages of an un
broken road. We shall refer to them, probably
hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19

close here but there is more to be told. Brad
ford, though innocent of the murder, and not
even prvy to it, was neveriheless,a murderer in
design. lie had heard as well as the HOFFMAN
what Mr. Hayes had declared at supper, as 10
having a .rts Of money about him and he went
10 the chamber of the deceased with the same
dreadf7l Intentions as the servant lie was
struck with amazemcnt IN tehold;ng himself an
,cpated in the crime. He could not believe his
senses and in turning back the bed-c'olhcs' to
assure himself Of the fact he in his agitation
dropped his knife on the bleeding body, by which
IN ms both his h.nSs and the weapon became
bloody, These circumstances Bradford ac-
knowledged to The clergyman who attended him
after sentence, but who, it is extremely probable
would no, believe them at the time.
Besides the gravcr lesson to be drawn from
this extraordinary case, in which we behold the
simple in cntion of crime SO signa'ly and Won
dettaliy punished, these events furnish e striking
wttning against the careless, and, It may be,
vain display of money other property In strange
places TO heedlessness on this score the UNI
fortunate Mr.. Hayes fell victim. The temp
,ation, we have seen, proved too strong for two
persons out of the few who heard his i-timed dis
closure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
Relief for Ireland.

The citizens of Ticonderoga met at the Bap-
fist Church, Sabbath evening, February 2Sth
to take into consideration the distress in Ireland
and Scotland, and to contribute for its relief.
Hiram Wilson, Esq, having been appointed
Chairman 4. Benedict, in accordance with a
vote of a previous meeting, delivered an Ad-
dress on the ordinary and present social condi-
ton of the Irish" after which Moses 7. Cough
was chosen Treasurer to receive and transmit
all contributions to tie central committee at Al,
bany. Subscriptions were then made to the a
mount of one hundred and thirteen dollars
which amount has since been increased to two
hundred. A. BENEDICT.
! ii. Wilson, Chairman Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
The Sullivan Road.

The work on the line of this road has been
commenced near Claremont,N. II, where a very
considerable excavation is required. The steam
EXcavator that has " worked its passage"
through the Hour Glass at Windsor and has
been standing, sulky and apparently in the
dumps, ever since, has been transierre by Mr..
BELKNAP to the Claremont cut We saw last
week a portion of its huge anatomy" on its
way to the field of its future trumphs. BY the
way, we were promised that this earth leviathan
should be placed in these "diggins," and SO
made proclamation some weeks since. We as
sure our readers that it is mt our fault that the
monster has mt come. 1t is very strange, for
the animal must understand the nature of "con.
tracts" by this time
The friends of the Sullivan Road are appa-
rently in high spirits. They celebrated the ce-
remony of breaking ground at Claremont on the
4th instant, (the same day on which Congress
" broke cover,') with dinner and its accom-
panments. The Cidremom Eagle is silent on
the subject, but the Windsor Journal thus speaks
of what followed the discussion of more matera
wants on the occasion -
On the removal Of the CLOTH Gov Hubbard arose ant
addressed the company in his usual happy stye--con
graduating he friends OF the Road on the success q
their labors, enunerating some OF the difficulties con
tended with acknowl Lodging the services Of the Ches
hire and Central stock holders and closing by offering
as n sentiment:
The Bridge--The connecting link between the Cen
trail and Sullivan Roads-may its massive granite an,
firmly cemented and bolted piers ever remain an EN-
blem OF the friendship which exists between the friend
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
y. w. c. CLARKE, Esq.
o. G. WHEELER

Ut. The peaceful village of Bellows Falls
was thrown into fiutter of excitement, n few
days ago, by the announcement that "Old
Rough and Ready" had suddenly lett the cha
parrals of Mexico, and was then at Col. Hyde's
The report obtained but momentary credence,
Of course. The canal wouldn't lock the story
through, and Horse Heaven" said neigh to it.
But then it ,cas rather startling at the outset.
We understand the extraordinary mistake
arose from the unexpected arrival at the Falls o
Colone! JEFFERSON Brick, the War Correspon
dent Of one Of the Vermont papers. The Col
is said to bear striking resemblance to Gen
acknowledging fat and terocious
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
Report of the Commissioner Of Patents

Our readers may not generally be aware that
the customary appropriation to enable the Com
missioner of Patents to collect and cmboiy Agri
cultural Statistics in his Annual Report, was
struck out of the general appropriation bill o.
the last Session Of Congress-. The report, there.
fore, embraces no matters not specially belong
ing to the business of the Patent Office, and n.
it is probable that of these no more than the
usual number will be printed, members of Con
gross will have no copies for distribution.
We mention these facts for the information Of
such of our readers as may have heretofore re.
celvcd copies of the interesting and useful Re
port in question from our delegation in Congress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
JUDGE COLLAMER'S SPEECH
N THE S3,000,O00 BILL.

We transfer to our columns, from the Con-
grcssional Globe, the following abstract of the
remarks of Judge CoLLAMER, the able and faith
ful representative OF the Second District, on the
Bill granting to the President Three Millions of
dollars to aid his negotiations for peace. The
view taken by Judge Coamer of the war in its
pro-slavery and aggressive character, is forcble
and Just, true to the opinions of his constituents
and the principles and the humanity of his State.
We only wish the report OF this speech were
more full. Judge CoLLAMER is capable of en-
forcing his arguments with great clearness and
apposteness of illustration, and, speaking on
such topic and in behalf of such a constitu-
ency, we doubt not his effort was in every res
pect honorable and creditable to himself and
them.
| "Mr. COLLAMER next addressed the committee
lie occupied his hour and insisted in substance. that
this bill making appropriation OF about thirty mil
lions OF dollars, part OF which is for arrearagcs now
due, and for which all would he willing to vote but
mosof 1t Is Tor the support OF the army in Mexico
from July next until July. lSiS, in regard to which
| there is much hesitation.
Every man should vote as he would wish the ma
jory to vote otherwise he votes factously, That a
man is dissatisfied with declaration of war, is
alone sufficient reason Tor voting against supplies Tor
its prosecution lie should be also convinced that the
withholding such supplies may be done with safety to
| the country Hence, in the last war, those who voted
against supplies voted factiously because Ind ma
lority voted il would have laid down the country al
the eet OF the enemy who invading tor mus
be remembered that though Congress declare par
yeti cannot make peace as that only be done
by the consent OF both nations In the present war
however little or no danger 10 this county il appre
hended from its inrasion by Mexico.
As to voting supplies to carry the in Mexico
that depends ON lis character, imposes and designs
In the progress OF this session. these have become iu
y developed, and undisg,,ised, II is war of con
guest, by which must be understooda war to acquir
territory 10 retain, Il is fully avowcd in the mes
sage, and by the mode Of conducting the war; and b.
undisguised declarations in both Houses tina, crror
is,o be taken 20 keep to respond the claims on Mckee
and the expenses OF the war This is n claim withou
limit tor the longer the war, and the more there
! capined the grcats the bill. and III. 10 he re-
tanned THIS Is unlimited conquest, and Mexico :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
The War.

1t is understood, since the abrupt termination
the GLORIOUS three days. reign of Major Gem
eral Ajax Benton, by the resignation ofthat ex-
traordinary genius, that Mr.. BucHAyAy is to
goto Mexico with the $4,000 to buy off Mr..
Folks Lieutenant General, Santa Anna SO
says the Albany Argus. The rumor that Mr..
Folks general had encountered General TAYLOR
near Monterey, and suffered disastrous defeat.
proves without foundation Mr. Polk is. there
fore saved that modification. Old Rough and
Ready has not yet foggcd the willy. Mexican,
though he certainly wiH do it if he catches an
opportunity,
General Scurr is at Tampico experimenting
preparations for an investment of Vera Cruz
both by sea and land, for which purpose his force
will be $4,000, or $4,000 men, at least one halt
ofwhom will be regulars.
tits thought they cannot be before Vera Cruz
until the last ofthe month. The City il is be-
ed. The opinions are various--not as TO the f.
nal result, but as to the time that will be rcqur-
ed to reduce it. If the resistance is any way
serious, 1t Is thought some weeks, if not months
will be required
With regard to subsequent operations, the \. o.
Bulletin says advance into the interior of Mexico
will be very difficult and comparatively fruitless
Supplies can be had but must be paid for literally and
the policy OF the enemy will be TO harrass the march
to cut offsragglers, &c and not risk general en-
| gagemcnt.
As regards the actual position Of affairs, it is be-
eved that Santa Anna has no idea OF advancing from
San Luis, with view to attack Gen Taylor at Sal
to or rather twenty miles in advance Of that place
where he is posted with the main body Of his
army. The force under the actual command of Gen
Taylor is about 900 men, all volunteers, except fou
batteries OF artillery and squadrons Of dragoon:
the former about 300 and the latter $50 in all The
force at Monterey is about 1000 men--also volup
tecrs. Gen Taylor has not regular infantry soldie
with him. the whole having been withdrawn for th-
operations on the sea coast, under Gen Scott-he i
however, to be reinforced by five six regular regi
nlents of the volunteers actually arrived, or SHORTY
expected, and when Joined by them his, intention AM
indeed his orders are, to move forward, and he i
making all his arrangements do 80 by the LIST of Apr
Among other preparations, he is constructing small
water tanks to be carried on pack mules, with sup
ply OF that necessary TO euabc the army 10 tn
desert, where for distance OF 90 miles there is on
one watering place and that only for limited mum
Der at tiinea mule will carry two Of these niilia
turc tanks, each containing Is 10 20 gallons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION,
by THE GOVERNOR.

.L..zl,ci z,,-...,. r -. -. L.. - 1.
- u- s, =, - -; 80 bt 30 a' .C c
80 iI IL ~ 1890 ~ ~ 1. .Sa.o', ioI ~ ~
peuun'e I''u . ~ NTH, Su ,'s'a'i.uuc 70 tne
NI vi az soou 10. wy reg pe "iieh
we nave peen community receiving from MS gtaeious
nau' al uui luefpus siola.Ips OF ms noy aN ap
pear before Us 10 III our sous WIN cohl9son ana
10 me righteous Judgments oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
when we cannot nope 10 escape, uhles by umeY te-
pentarce and humplng ourselves before God, the Just
anger oil the almighty be Turned awaS.-And TO the
exercise OF such repentance ana Illumination we are he
more urgently ana lnpress'eN ahthohlsled wheh ,he
Judgments oil uou are as now SO mahies'y abroad III
some portions Oh 'he eatul'
| do, therefore, hereby appoint Friday the SECOND
day OF April next To- be observed throughout TINS state
as day OF PUBLIC HUMILIATION, fAsrISGi ana FRAY
iR. And recommendto the people OF the state TO
lay aside, ON that day all recTeaons ana pursuits m
consistent with the proper observance OF such an oc-
casion.
Let us, on that day, IN our public places OF worship.
and in private dwellings, humby confess our SINS.
both individuals and people our lngratlude for
the blessings which have been conferred upon US, and
all our numerous departures from the path OF duty.
And while we humby inpore forgiveness Tor all our
offences thro ChIist our hedeeher er US resolve III
the strength OF lvhs 'face 70 pSua on lin'i ou, ,i
qu:es that we may Keep such "s' Us VIII INC aceeP
table TO the beru. :. ,,.,, ,s,..~ q, l.. ,m;.,.x
Ana, ,ncnosn as III ma. I Nc Nc on ~
w the ann. -. IL L., 81 h. - 80 In,
ocsasion' @ r ' mi an The ya,;ons ;lls ,h,I
nrv snIo,y in lie tram Je, ms recogn;,. ,Sa
I ~ H., in his infic,ion AMI ,,sns,.I W.
nam h. dss;',neJ mo-, only m ,n,i,sl 's ~ 60 u I
nenJsnce npon God bu, 10 give exercise IN our den