davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR COLDS
COEGHS- INTHMi IND CONXEMpTLON-

TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR COLDS
COUGHS, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION.
fINlE most celebrated and Invaluable remedy for Colds
l. Coughs Asthma, or ANY torn of Pulmonary Con
sumption, is the hungarian Ba-am of Lite dscovertt
By Dr. Buchan Of London, England, tested for uw ard
of wears in Great Britain and the Continent OF Eu
rope, aud introduced into the United States under h,
immediate superintendent OF The inventor
The astonishing success of the Hungarian Basam, II
the cure ol every form Of CoNsuMrrIoN, warrants TN
American agent in soliciting for treatment the ,rors
possible eases that can be found In The community
cases that seek relief in vain from my of the common
distinguished physicians confirmed and ncurable Tn,
| Hungarian Basam has cured aud will cure, the mos
desperate NJ cases. 1t has no quick noslrum, but
standard English medicine o! established Efficacy.
TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Uuchans Hungarian Balsam Of Life not only tC
counteracI the cOnsumptvc tendencies Of the climate
bnt 10 be used preventive medicine in all cases
Colds, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood Pain in the side anl
Chest, Irritation AMI Soreness OF the Lungs, Bronchitis
Difficulty of Breathing Hectic Fever Night Swents
Emacation anil general Debility, Asthma, Influenza
Hopping Cough and Group.
In of actual disease of the lungs or seated Con.
sumption, II is the only source Of Hope,
Sold BY Mcdonald & Smith, Sole Agent for the United
King DOM nj the Italian Warehouse Regent st London,
in Bottles & Cuses, for ships, Hospitals &c.
By Special .ippointment-DAVlD F, BRADLEE 1870
Washington street, Boston, Mass, Sole Agent for the
United States and British American Provinces
American price, s. per bottle, with full directions ior
the restoration OF Health.
Pamphlets containing mass of English and American
certificates and other evidence, showing the unealnaed
merits OF this Great English Remedy, may be obtained
OF the Agents, gratis.
None genuine without the ~rien signature of the
American Agent on gold and bronze hbeI TO counter
fe.t which is forgery.
AGgNrs- Woodstock, Chns Charmanj Windsor, A. &
II. Wardner; Springftid r. & U. Burke Norwich, Geo
Lyman; Hartldnd. l.. 5. Stocker Hartford, s. G. Steel
j. c. Brooks and by the dealers in Medicine Genern!y
throughout New England 3S6 c0ply
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
TO NOTUERS IND MlRRIEDLlDIrS

This Extract OF Sarsaparla has been expressly prepa
ed in reference to female complaints. No female wi
has to suppose she is approaching that critical
rod. 1.-THE un Of e," should neg eCt TO Take it, as it
certain preventative Tor any Of he numerous md hon
BILE diseases to which females sui jet nj this time
life This period may be delayed several by usir
This medicine Nor is il less valuable for those approach
ins womanhood IS il is calculated 10 assist nature
quiCkenins the blood and and nvieOrang the =, stem
Indeed this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases
which women ere subject 1t braces the whole SYST en
renews permanently The natural Cnergies-b by renovi
system as 10 proCnce subsequent relaxation, which
The case OF most medicines taken for female weakness
disease.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23

DR. Townsend is dnilv receiving orders from Physician
in different parts oiihe Union.
This is TO certify thai We The undersigned, Physician
Of the City OF Anny have in numerous pre- scribe
DR. Townsends Sarsaparlla aud believe to be one
the most valuable preparations in the market.
II. p. PULLING, NJ. u. }. WILSON NJ. d.
Pc. ELMENDORF,M Il. D. BRIGGS, NJ.
Albany, April ], 1916.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
ryJTEDsTtyES OFFICER.

Can't G. W. Mclean. one 0fIhe United ssies Marin,
Corps and member OF the n. Jersey Legislature, hal
kindly sent us the following certificate. II tells its
story.
Rohwny, Jan. SIS, 1917.
A year since was taken with the influenza, and my
whole system LETT in n debtated state. | induced
To Try DR. Townsens Sdrsaparllln and ser taking two
three bottles very much relieved and attribute
entirely TO the said sarsaPara. have continued taxi
ing IT, and find that improve every day. believe il
saved my life and would not be without il under amy con
sideration. q. w. MCLEAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23

Or Tounssnd-Dear Sir have the pleasure to nrori
you that three of my children heve been cured Of MI
Scroulnb by the use Of YOU? excellent medicine The
all afflicted very severely with bad sores have tai
en- only tour bottles; took them AWAY, for which ie
my.ei under deep obheat IN. Y"nrs respectfully,
n. Yo.k, March ], AZ. J. w. GRAIN, lO6 Wooster s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23

Queen Victoria, according To the late London
papers, has summoned DR. Simpson of Edinburgh,
the first who employed ChIoroiorm in Obstetrics 10
London. u she gives it The benefit of her exam.
pie, II will probably be introduced into general
practice. Fashion is everything.
Her Majesty expects 10 add another link 10 the
chain Of her posterity early ia tho spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
M'ALISTER'S ALL-IIE ALING
OINTMENT.

The operation Of thi
Salve Is directly the anti
pudcs ofall Others Of thi
character. While oihe
saves tend to dry up, an'
drive back into the system
every eruption, or othe
humOr breaking out to III,
surface. M'Alisier's Oint
menl causes The parts Il
discharge, and will no
cense drawing tillevery
inpurity is extracted thai
shows itsell'upOn the skin
And even when disease is
.autaI Iaen within il viii
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Cleanse and SHeng then- Consumption can b, cu,tl-
BronthtStis, Consumption, Liver Complaint. Coids
Cdtarh, Coughs, ASthrnd, Splitting Of Blood Sorent,,
in the Ghost, Hectic Flush, Might SuSats, Difficult or
Profuse Erpeetordiion, Pain III he Side, &C., hor,
been and can be cured. ~ "
DIR TownsenJ-Dear Sir Nearly twenty Years neo
took violent cold, which settled on my lungs and ,f
lcccd me severely indeed, finally it became constant
hacking cough, but not so severe prevent me from
attending 10 my business Within the last few wears n
increased on me gradually. At last became reiuced-I
hreathed with difficulty, and raised with my cough much
oad nrr ANA for the last nine months previous to u.s.
ing your sarsnPnrla. hnd regular night sweas; indeed
my friends and myself supposed that | would die wiihI
Consumponibut have the happiness 10 inform GU thai
TO my SURPRISE after using three bottles Of our sarsapa
Ia, find myself restored. II relieved me gradually AL
am now enjoying much better health than have beor1
in &c years had almost entirely lost my appetite hill
also returned You are at liberty publish rhjs will
m! name in The papers, il yen choose
MY little girl, who is three years old, had very Ma
cough the whole Of last Winter. We became mich ~
armed Oh her accent. While using the medicine rnyd
her some oft and ii soon entirely relieved her AZ
as myself and she is well now, and henrty as any chilli
ever saw. She also full OF little hotchc.; il tool
them away and her skin is fur ind smooth now mud
am satisfied she recovered her health from using your
ceHeht medicine. 5. w. CONANT, Ala Bowery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
NCROEEI CID IN
THREE CHILDREN.

This Certificate conclusiycly nroyes ,b,, ,h;. s
nA has perfect control over the most obs,in",
oi the blood. Three persons cured in one hou,
ccdented. '"p'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
DIR. J, s. SPEARS, OF ROSTON, THE Gel
EBRITED INDIAN DOCTOR.
KEENE WINDOW GLASS.

Id. COLONY & CO. have leased the Window Glass
Works recently conducted by Messrs b. r. Adams Co'
which are in operation. The customers of the or'
mer firm and others, wishing to purchase glass will be
.upped on reasonable terms All orders for Glass will
ho attended 10 without daisy,
keerR, Nov. + lsr1, Sel-6m'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
GIRLS, READ THIS.

You who have pale compilations, dull eyes blotchc, a
The face, rough skim and of spirits use BOTH
or two Of DR. Townsends sanaparla. I will clean,
Nou blood remove the irechles and hotchcs and civ
YOU animation sparkling eyes, fine spirits anu beaun]
complexion all of which Of Immense value TO u1
married Indies
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
TIE AMERICAN LITERARY, SCIEN-
flFlC MILITARY COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE--AT
NORWICH, VERMONT.

| (Iacorporated under the broad and liberal pyo.
rlSlons Of the eightyfrSl ISL Chapter Of The
Revised Statutes of Vermoni.
CAPT PARTRIDGE would inform the pnblic that the
Spg 'erui AT THIS institutions will commence ON the
rs' monday IN May, lsls The Institution will embrace
complete course Of Classical Scientific and Military
Education. Great attention will be given to Practical
MahemalicS Civil Engineering the Science of Aericul.
lure ahn the Mechanic Arts, the Science Of Government
ana OF Public Administration, the Constiton or the n
states, Political Economy &C. &c This s,stem of ru
Ca"n mas hiter nearly thirty years Of experience been
proved emnenIIy successful in qualifying Young men,
ht Ohy or Tie learned professions md Military Science
nut Tor all the practical business of life TN. Military
course VIII be- ns il ever has been-crn,jfe and pracf
cd-ahd ionns man can be ms well prepared Tor com.
missions in Military Service, as ut West Paint and in
much less time. The Cadets can cOmnlee Tho
or such particular course they NAV wish and will
receive appropriate Diplomas accordingly Can't r.
will deliver full iu course of lectures nnnu,IIy IN
Ihe most important branches knowledge The charges
will he MS follows, viz:
For Tuition, Quarter, of Ieven weeks $500
For room rem; q ooo
For Contingent Expenses 90
Board from $3.50 TO LIS per week.
Washing per week, not to exceed twenty cents,
Fuel from 81 so to rs per cord.
The use OF arms and lectures &C. are in
clnded IN the foregoing The uniform il the same tina:
has been worn by Capt. P.s Cadets for nearly thirty
years me bullet Bufton-is n strong bond Of Union
amongst them. Students are admitted at any time
Tuition, room rent, and contingent expenses must be
paid, quarterly in advanreaSo board for those resd
ing distance. No debts must he contracted without
he PERMISSION OF Capt J.. and all persons are forbidden
to trust the Cadets, wiihou, his permission. Capt r.
will see they are furnished with every Thing necessary
For urher Information apply TO Capt. p At HARRISBURG
Pa, till the 10Th Of April, aiter that at Norwich
Note-The National association for The promolo OF
useful knowledge incorporated under the slst chaper
o. lhe revised statutes OF Vermont, meet ut Norwich on
the Third Wednesday In August l6ie. All the members
are urgently requested to attend The annual Commence
ment will be held on the Thursday FOLLOWING m, al
Wednesday August and several addresses viii bs J Il"
lvered. An euloeium on those Cadets who have did
may be expected rom Joseph G. Wright, ESD oC
n. "a former graduate under Can't. r. An of CAM
"a former pupils earnestly invited 10 .,..r ~,
DIN In the interesting eSerci.c, on III. occasion wv
December, 18th isf7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
DIR. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN THE
WnDfD


WORLD.
This Extract put up in auart Il is,x time.
Ie"na'er, ana warranted superior 10 any sold
ar drhn,"o ,Ie sen vomiting, purgns, scktninE
-, GREAT FALL AND WINTER MEDICINE.
ne s'ea' oeuu'y ana superiority Of this Snrsupara
over al oher medicine Is while eradicares dsenses
winter medicines ever known 1t not oniv n",iGs ,h
whole system and strengthens The person but il crs.,e
new, pure ind rich blood power possess cd %
medicine. And In this lies The grand secret Of M
derlu success. II hus performed within the ma, , U.,
ears, more than 35 900 cures ofsevere of ds.a,
al least 20 600 Of these considered ncuraLle
More lFRn 5000 cases OF Chronic RheumatiIn
1900 cases Of Dyspepsia,
4,OOO cases Of general Debility and want of energy
1000 Of the different Female Complaints
1900 cases Of Scroula,
1900 Of the Liver complaint,
$500 cases OF diseases of the Kidneys and Dropsey.
5000 cases Of Consumption,
And thousands 0f 0 diseases Of the blood viz VI.
GERS Erysptlas, Salt Rheun, Pinples on The face &C.
together with numerous cases Of SICK Headache, Pain in
the Side and Chest, Spinal Affections, &C, &c.
This, We nrc Hwurc must appear Incredible, but We
have letters from Physicians and Agents from all parts
ofhe United States, informing us ofexaordnhry cures
H. VAN BusKIRR, Esq one Of the most respectable Drug
giSts in Newark, NJ j.. informs US that he can refer 10
more than $50 IN that place alone There thou
sands of cases in the city Of New York, which we will
refer 10 with pleasure and to men OF character. IL Is the
ocsl medicine for the preventive Of disease known. 1t
undoubtedly saved the lives al more than 5000 Children
me past "ason removed the cause of disease and
prepared 'neh or the Summer seuson II has never beer
known 10 imure IN the least the delicate child.
RHEUMATISM.
This ssrsnpara is used with The most peret success
in Rheumatic complaints, however severe or chronic-
The astonishing cures hns performed are indeed won.
derlu olher remedies sometimes give temporary relief
this entirely eradcales from the system ven when
limbs and bones are dreadully swollen
" Hear Mr. Seth Terry, one Of the oldest and mos
spectacle lawyers in Hartford Conn The following 10
an extract II letter received from him
DR.. TOunsend-l have used one bottle Of your sarsa.
parilla and find is excellent in its effects upon chrOn
c Rheumatic pain to which am subject, fro injury
occasiOneJ several years ago in public stage. Please
send ME two bottles 10 the Of DR. Seymour have
conversed with two of our principal ply scians and rec
DIN mend your Sarsaparilla. SETH TERRY,
Hartford, March ~, le47.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
PILES. PILES. PILES.

DR. Townsend SarSnpnra is less successful in cur.
ing rhis distressing complaint. Than for diseases Of Il
Blood Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Nervous Debility =.
Read the following
Or Tounsdnd-Denr Sir The effects of your Snrsaps
ra are truly wonderful For the Inst six eight years
mast have been subject attacks of the piles
during which have suffered all the torturss OF that com
nain mud had paired uf ever nding relief except M
death have the pleasure to inform you "there YET al
balm in Gilead" have used Two bottles Of your arsa 4
pariIln and feel no remains Of my old complaint SEM
This for publication. and any person you may refer 10 me.
voud be hnppy 10 inform OF the tenehi nave received
ut your hands. Yours, lrny' ,,r,
July 6, 1876 JUN hAI"' ~ ru''oh 81
Tbono. smi,h Printer. 10 NASSAU st. I'd story cured
NJ, Iong standing and aggravated case Of the Piles
sol ID wholesale and retail by CHS CHAPMAN,
Woodstock as" p by anJt IN h. ~ n pn,'
os and Merchants generally throughout the U. STATES
principnl Office 26 Fulton st. New Work. 1914 ly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
Ohio Legislature.

Iranoiher place the reader will find the appor-
tionment BILL reported to the Senate. We sup.
pose that but little alteration will be mnte in it.
In full election, it will send fair number OF the
two parties to the Legislature. This is virtue
possessed by the Wings, and which the Locofo-
eos, though loud in their professions, never prac-
tice. Had they the power, they would as usual
have made an apportionment bill giving them a
majority whenever needed. This, too, in Whig
State.
In the House, provision in the bill "ror the
punishment Of certain crimes" making adultery
apenitentiary offence, was stricken out Weure
sorry for it aud hope that the Senate will amend
the bill by re-instating the provision.
Up to Friday, no other matters Of any interest
were before the Legislatures:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
NIr. CnILoMm and bis Views.

The Washington Correspondent of the
North American says:
"Mr. Calhoun desponds at the situa.
ton of the country and confesses mis- a
biity to penetrate its future. 1t would
have been well that these regrets had
come before they were unavailing. AL
though he is not culpable for any direct
agency in the war, there is no statesman
now before the country, more responsible
for it as an incident to political system,
which he so largely contributed to build
up The foundation of all the exlrava-
gances and usurpations, which we have
witnessed of late years, was laid in the
election of General Jackson to the Presi.
dency-a man whom Mr.. Calhoun kncm
to be noioriously incompetent, and whose
career rendered him repugnant to that
pure conversation, so necessary to inst
and wise administration of its response.
biliiies. He assisted in infusing that
military temper into oui elections, by
which the staid aud sound princi pies thai
formerly prevailed, were utterly disre.
garded. That spirit has progressed, ac.
cumulating strength at every step, until il
has persuaded the ambitious, that there
| is no point at which they need hesitate
This warts the fruit of the tree that was
planted in 1S24-it is a legitimate off,
spring of the doctrine then advocated BY
John G. Calhoun. He may discard it
but he cannot efface the lines in which ma
ture has written its origin.
He not only laments over the embar
rassments of the country occasloned by
the war, but he deplores its influence up
on the, Presidency. He says, the day ol
the statesman for that high office has pass
ed away, never to be revived. Tha
there are but two modes by which al
election can succeed-either through
military eclator by combination of politi
cal intriguers. OF these, he prefers thc
alternative ofthe first. Surely this is NJ
latterng picture of our condition, t.
come from such a source, but, it presents
his deliberate convictions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
Col. Benton and the Court MARTIAL.

COL Benton ana the Court Martial.
The Washington Correspondents the
North American saysi
Within several weeks past, Mr. Ben
ton has abseuted himself, both from the
Senate and the Court Martial. He is
wholly absorbed in the proceedings of the
the latter, and is the sole director of the
defence. The events ofhis whole politi-
cal career, remarkable as it has been,
have not given him the deep and painful
concern that the trial does. He has bu-
sled himself in examining the systems of
Court Martial recognized by all civilized
nations, and after this thorough research
he pronounces this against Fremont to
be illegal and Unprecedented.
He contends that the President alone
is responsible for The charge of "muliny,"
preferred through the Department of
War-tbat he will not recognize Mr..
Secretary Marcy in the transaction
that it was the duty of the Executive to
have examined CRITICALLY every particle
of the testimony, and to have satisfied
himself ofits undoubted ability to sustain
the charges, before he allowed them to
be tried; whereas, it was evident from the
character of the evidence that had been
ruled out against the defence, that the
President must have ordered the Court
martial on rrima. faci testimony solely,
and without that proper investigation de-
manded by the serious nature of the ac-
cusations. The general opinion is, that
Col. Fremont will be convicted of diso-
bedience of orders. If he is, the whole
subject will be introduced before the
Senate, and some interesting disclosures
may be expected. Col. Benton has set
his heart upon a full vindication of his
son-in-law, and he will not count conse-
quences or men in accomplishing his OBJ,
ject. 1t is the last court martial of the
kind that Mr.. Polk will be likely to un.
dertake, for it will cost the country about
as much as the salaries of himself and his
cabinet for the whole term of his admin.
istration, without ending in any practical
result.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
Affairs of Texas

We have an account of the proceedings
i'll the Legislature of the State of Texas
to the 18th ullimo, The session com.
menced on the 18th. ], w Henderson
was elected Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, receiving "a votes. a.
agnst "a for General Lamar
On the 18th ultmo the two Houses
met and reelected Gen, Houston as Sen,
ator in Congress for six years. He re-
ceived SO votes.
The returns of the election show thai
Gen, Wood is elected Governor, and
Judge Greer Lieut.. Governor. The vote
for Governor was as follows; Wood 7, l54
Miller 5,l06. Darnell l,437, Robinson
4S0, The new Governor and Lieut.
Governor were to be iuaugurated on the
2lst ult.
The whole population of Texas is sta
ted in the official returns at 140, ,000.-
Baltimore PQtriot.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Now LOnn

We learn that the Cashiers of several
of the Banks of New York and Phila.
del phia have been invited to ashington.
The object no doubt is to confer as to the
best means of raising new loan for the
Government. The three plans talked of
are-frst, a loan like the last-second the
issue of Treasury Notes of large de.
nomination-and third the issue of Treas
ury Notes of a small denomination, and
intended as well for investment as remit
tances. This latter plan would be most
advisable under the circumstances. Ten
or twenty millions ofsmall treasury notes
would readily be absorbed and without
producing any additional pressure in the
money market. The Government in this
matter, should endeavor to interfere as
little as possible with the monetary and
commercial interests of the country.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
wing State Convemlion,

This body met on Wednesday last. We have
only now to say that SEABURY FORD, Of Geau.
ga, good man aud an excellent Wing, was nomi-
mated for Governor. We will give the proceed
ings in our next. No action was had upon the
Presidential question.
Now. Wings. you have your standard-bearer.
He is as true MS STEEL lie will bear aloft the flag
with honor to the Wing party and to himself
Your duty is to sustain him. Will lyon do III The
response is upon the tongue of every good Wing
-"Aye, we will, by u triumphant majority"
The past history of our party, in Ohio, is sure
guarantee for the future.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21

IMPORTANT RUMoR.-ltis is reported in
the financial circles this morning, that in
formation from New York announces the
startling fact Of Mr.. Secretary Walkers
visit to that city for the purpose OF nego,
tiating a loan ofthiry millions of dollars
to cover the deficiency in his official re-
port. The Secretary had been in treaty
for some days before the affair leaked out,
and so urgent was the demand as to ren.
der an immediate arrangement necessary
to enable the Government to meet its
liabilities. This accounts, perhaps forthe
depression of Treasury Notes by the late
despatches.--O. S. Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-21
Rough and Ready Meeting.

large number of the friends OF Gen. Taylor
met, at the Court House on last Saturday even
ing, for the purpose of expressing their regard for
the "Old Hero" and also OF forming Taylor Club
in this place-designed to advance the claims Of
Gen. Taylor for the Presidency
The Glee Club were present and entertained
the audience with numerous songs. while between
them many speeches were made and positions de-
fined. The old General has host of admirers IN
this place.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one and when
ever the speakers mentioned the names Of either
Clay and Taylor shout after shout went up ma
king the walls Of the old Court House fairly trem-
BILE to their base
A committee ofseven were appointed TO draft
resolutions and to report Constitution for Tay.
lor Club 10 an adjourned meeting to be held, at
the same place, on next Saturday week, January
90, in the evening.