davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-22
TIE LATEST,
4 FRESH CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT lRsUEp ny


spttfdt Dispateh to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. e., Sept. 2i.-Tle Demo
crntlt4Cunpatgn C0Anlittee Is now circ,,lat-
Ing document III the preparation uf which
iLany thousand dollars were expended, atWl
for single copies uf which, although Il f0rtus
only four-lnge pamphlet wltiuut covers,
t1se Committee las refused 81 each within
the last few days. The money expended III
getting the material for thfs work WAS not
taken from tho Democratic campaign fund,
but chiefly from tho contingent fund OF the
United States Se,lnte appropriated by Con-
gress originally for tic legitimate expenses
Of the Senate The refusal Ut the Committee
10 sell copies Of the document was not be-
cause Of its value, intrinsic or otherwise,
bnt. simply because Its contents were hot
sllcll as the Committee would wish TO lave
circulated in tue more enlightened com1nuni-
ties, 1t 'lRvlng hcen .prcpurcl for Use III the
.Mltds Of West VtrRtnfu a1Id tho back parts
nf lndann, where the newspapers find little
favor Alld peUpta are not q,lnlilied IL know
tie difference between lio md the truth,
public affairs. This remarkable document
bears Internal evidence tllat 1t ctla1lntud from
ti!e pen Of Senator Henry Il. Davis, Of West
Virginia.
There Ia not another man II, either I1uuse
OF tHtEress who wonld he willing to he re-
sp0hSlb ble for Abatement llkp thnt. The ns-
SUMPTION, that unexplained discrepancies
aalsr :; I si.at balances we're foree, the inSnua-
which have since BEEN destroyed, nre fnbr1c,l-
tio,'s Of the brain Of Senator Davis ont Of
4 Republican scnate, witt, characteristic
!!befallty, voted to ruiss committee to give
the honorable SENATOR chance To ~ lntn tlle
search, willing II there wns anything wrong
tAGt y should be exposed, but confident not
only thatnone existed, but Tint tlls honorable
Incident develop me. Throughout t'.o sue
ccedtnE two years Davis and Ills fnyestiGa-
ttol furnished amusement for Treasury IN
1crts; and for Senators Of both parties. When
Senator made his report, and speecl!
III explanation Of 1t, he was told
lnost e1npl'ntlca!ly by several Stnnturs,
tu'long whom wetn two llenabers Of his IN
covered no single fact that WIS not fully
known tefOre, bat utut every fnct which iIe
assumed had been fully explained t. tho
satisfaction of every one who Ind the Wit 10
comprehend the explanations.
IT WAS ASSERTED IN OPEN SENATE,
and reiterated, tint not ono particle Of eyi-
dsncc I'M. been ,al!.luced to warrant sus-
pef0n even of dishonesty or frnl,A and to
these assertions lie honorable Sen-
ator ve!.tnrcd M denial. These facts
u 'k' tbs e 'ae%as R5s5a1on i, anu aaysis 1ss.anss
especially tho secret manner If !ts circlti.i.
latlnn, coAte1urtldfe. A nn,re stupid or more
easily-reluts,i Set 9f lies were never before
anu headlines Nr1 ~ follows:
Troas.,ry Istnkksspng--A l,Iscrcpnmcy Of
Over f:ao,G0,0ul In the Treasury. Vcco.ints, md
tso y rcat Lcsigern aut'atet& to t0sor 1t.
After r, tns .s s nataTa!'y oxpss's to sec ~
computation .ow such Il startling discovery
WIN made by tlia Committee. Nnthtng nf tIla
b!nd appeafs: Disconnected assertIons uat
, 1880-09-22

t. n The Edtfur NJ 1ar Chiefr, Tribune.
JASEsvtLLE. Wis,, Scp,. :n.-1 huye heard
d gooti tlpa1 said nbnut Hendricks speech,
aud yesterday rentl it fDr tho first time, and
was tilutt with CONSERVATION anl n,unze-
Ncnt Mt the terrible revelations III regard to
ten. Garfield. lie says that Garfield went
dawn tn Nsw Orleans as nne Of tho "yisit-
InE statesmen" aid that while tilerc he occu-
nIrtl all Inner room, II roo1,l that ind ITO
frOMt ,l0ur; Il rDom tint had to he entered
through another ruoIn; a1nl further, tllat
In this room lie had Interviews witt, Ger
tain partirs, and questioned them In regard to
what they knew about beltloz'ng III the
Parish OF West Feliciann. Thls awful reye-
lati0,l, md his remarks concerning It, rtn-
braces the first lAtf OF tlie speech. Tile
balaMce IL rnade l,pof still more terrible
announcement. 1}c quotes from Garcd's
0wn testimony before Congressional Coul-
1ntttet, and PROVES that he Garfield, did on
leaving Louisiana Mt that tl1ne hare consider
mile Anxiety US to tho result Of the
election, III that State. Gracious heavens!
why tlltln't VIC know Ut this sool,erl
Of al! the forty-ol millions ot people In
tllls country at TINT time Garfield WIS the only
one w'Io WIS anxious about tic result OF tie
election In Louisiana. Wl,at II monster of
y
1utraxa,t tmt, ,,i,,.,,a'. .,, ,n. - w.. .s
1'I.,, .'aJ.u 'u'o ',""''!'.s, t"ls i1'.' III uas
iress!ehcys afd now We afs. rdiiled. Where
Is Tint man that voted tlirty-spycn tImea for
hnnt him ,,own anl lii hin IT,. ia oviJsn,.
T.. :, ,,"n. ..,t,'s "' .,...,' .ts,'. ~.
y p''se tsa'tor-a 'lfeo emsssafy OF me
Democrats to betray lis. 1io undoubtedly
knew all tho time that Garficltt Ind tint back
room when in New Orleans. tint ho
,,,,;,..,, ~ ,,ottaa,.e s-,n, W. ,,ats",...
a"'1.." y! Inv ie"eanS 't"ln nes1 rele!a',a
III tlsat Tholh: anu that nc afterwards
result uf. Tie elcctia,l. And stIIl j,e ,mr.
Sisted In voting for hill utitt lie ri ilim
'nHnliruteA. Iml ',,n,v. when II iA rvrrlnsf-
ingjy to- late. comes tits hurrible rnyelntin,1
everlasting smithcrecus, ;. " l.;
Nnw i B,,Dt,0su Cav. Hendricks n n crent
statesman. liz llas been rcpeutrtily l.u,lUreI
by the lnpt}|e Of Ills Stutv wfth lin hfrlirsr
, 1880-09-22
1sErUni.tcAS sIKETlS0s.

Sptetat Ulspatth to Ths chttaaa Tribune.
NEw York, Sept. 9l.--A Republican nlnss-
meeting Ut Immense sfzo a,sti enthusiasm was
held ut ChlckerEng Ilall this eyentng untler
tho auspices Of the Central Campaign Club.
1t was expected TINT George William Curtis
would preside, but that gentleman sent n
letter OF rcgret, and expressed hfs desire that
tho meeting would bon successful md tt-
fect!ya QUE. Mr. Iluujamin i, ManIerre, thu
President OF tho clnb, presided. There were
two outside meetings, ono OH Eighteenth
street ulMl ole Oil Fifth avenue. Ex-Judgo
Dittcnllodfer presided ut thu former nnd
{irn. Henry A. l3arnum ut the latter.
The principal speakers of thu evening
were ticn. Judson Fitzpatrick, Miss Ncllo
lloibrook of California, Gen. tieorge ".
Palmer, neH. Ans0l q. McCook, the Hon.
Peter e, Alnson Ut Now Ilayull, thu llon.
George II. Yrumatl, ex-3ttnfster tn Denmark,
a1,d others. The outslda meetings wcre nj
tended by tho Jacobus l)attery, Shook hat
tory, nnd seyeral district organizations Ut
lI0ys In Blue. lnsids tho hall the Central
Campaign Chorus. composed Ut nearly 500
voices, sang. Prof. Albums, Atnj, Clark, ot
Iowa, aud Archibald Wntts rendered ssycrnl
eolos With effect: The l,all was lackc! with
patrlnts, alM the strcet nIratings were at-
tended by thousands ut leoplr.
oES. K1IPAT!HcK's SPEECH
Was o fiery, iluptttous onset, and e1citeti
Mucll applause. 'fi!n feature af the eyrnlns
WAS tile speech 0f Miss llulbrnos, n!ld ilIlcll
curiosity was manifested IL lIuar llyr., Her
nppear'lAce IN tic stage was tho signal fur
l',tltl cheering, a1,d her remarks. wute up
htaudctl frequently, She ala'ke nearly
ihEet-4lungters Of ail hour with effect. Thu
lleetinY was probably attended by -, 100 pe.,-
ul9. There WIS q tGEchliEht procession nlut
street parade taurlug tho 1yunlng, III which
5000 Boys III Blue parItcpated. "
, 1880-09-22
MAINE,

Spseta! DtspaseA to The eaeaqo Tribune,
WAsllIxaToS, d. e., Sept ai.-rsiyate
tefegralns rcciyed FROM Augusta by pro,n.
inellt Government official l,eru stata that
there Is no good scasoil til yct fur ltepuh-
leans to cancetle n Fusion success, "a III
alnny instances the result Ut tho election, as
compared with that of 18TH especially Mt suct.
rUn.ute luints u hayn already bpsn heard
from, ito not indicate TINT tho Fustontsts
hnye maintained tlafx 'uajnrltlcs. hut oM the
contrary thoro have been peEcept!ble ltepub.
tlcan gaIns.
TUE OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
Po,rTLANH, Me-, Sept. 2l.-~'rtu returns
frosn all but one town. -SlterItlan-haye now
been received, giylng plurality OF ~ TOT
Davls, less 70. which SImrldan gave the
Fuslontsls last yeay. l,ut parstal con1parl.
sou nlade viii, the returns nIudU Ia tbs Seu.
retary Vt State slIows errors enough In the
te!egraphiu returns 10 give clear plurality
to Fla!sted. These returns will have 10 bo
compared With tho returns t0 the Secretary
OF state IN ofdor to establish thels corrcct-
, 1880-09-22

ness, and as soon Al the Secretary Il heard
from tie comparison will be telcgrapi,ed.
ftosrON. Mass., Sept. 2t.-The Jo4rnnl, Of
Augusta, Nc, telegraphs M follows: "Our
f0ntltlg. by. counties. gives f'ayts, 1850: ::
Platste', 7},::ss9: scattering, 415; Davis over
FlnislGtt, ln. Thcre are seven towns nr
plantations to be- lizard from. Besides the
uncertainty atont the vote Of towns yet to be
rrcelvct In determining the result, there Is
possible aid probable fnaccilracy at some OF
tic figures already given, ard aisO questions
about other inaccuracies which, appear tn IT.
turns, oil of which. will, the CLOSE vote,
render the result ~ doubtful tIIut It cal onty
be determined by the official cnnyass of the
returns at the opening Of the Lcgislature."
rIAisTED AHEAD.
PORTLAND, Mr., Sept. 2t.-Flnltng errors
ih the tetexrantic returns to the net nrnount
Of tw'-tentlIs Of | per cent. copies Of tile ofl-
cfai returns have been carefully footed md
compared will, the fnotlnes received fro,a
Augusta. Al, error Is found of 100 iii the
footing up Of penohscot County. Tho seven
tiaeklmK tows y; ta ere ndts and the 'nal result
plurality, IA. The scattering were moi Oh
ssacts received hire, but thg Augusta foot
Ing. FL. II pr0bab!y currcrt This result
@ tl'!,st he very near. although some tow',s nre
Committee, although. their tables arc not
cn!nptete, agree that they will come nut ltear
this. Although these figures arn fruft, The
official returns. Tho official eat,vass of them
january, ant! only that body takes cognlzance
Of errors in tlleni.
large majority.
THE rourErn DISTRICT.
DASoo1., Me., Sept: 2l.-C"mplete returns
, 1880-09-22
KDfE-1.Osv IRAHIE.
Il TR0(Jb E
Has Commenced
FOR
WlLL0UGHBY, HlLL&C0.
Sooner than anticipated.
Read This Letter. -

CHIC.lUO. SEPT. 10, 1850.
1rILEOUGT5HF, MIL + co.:
GeHts: I &n,r IN Il ho01s rHbftste,t hu No,s
aoHe tnnnths atto yna otFrrest Il premium VI
One Unfiar to bov barn. ictsrtcn tb<1, and NH-
rcnhrr in thls ritv. ! hnd IT boy tor. ON The
1fth tnsh 1fon ntease motffy MA TI.irl4 Of the
firm s.u'nr shall na'nc him for middle name,
PETER sTECK.
Iieside'.cr 1870 n. 7ay'or-M. ttor': for C.sleer,
Page, Hoyne i TO-, ul'Htery Dept.
Sept. ~, 1870.
1!treired of N'itiowgi.bu, Hit e CO. lhn sut,s
of One I'of'nr MI ncro""t Of 'nU bot ooru on
ffth o| thts month, the sumo beinU In te tn
teress Of the Clothing Trade, &c.
PETER sTECK.
MIR. Stcck didn't read our advt. right, as
this enterprise was not to take effect Until
after Nov. tst, but, being the first demand,
we accepted, and came down with the dollar.
WHO CAN TELL WHAT MAY be in
STORE for us7 You may read. about
Thanksgiving TING, that yesterday, VIII
1oughby & Hill were removed to tho
enough to pny NIL demands TO date, although
some folks might consider that an t7asuI.e
act.
Meantime, fail not to sec In OUT several
Salesroon,s three times as many overcoats
as we ever had in OUT Stores before, and for
"STYLE," '"FIT," BEAUTY" and
"PR1cE," Willoughby & Hill is the
MAUD S..
CLOTHING TRADE!
That is Maud s. statement for AMERI-
CAS- GREATEST CLOTHIERS.
Corner Clark and Madison-StS.
Also. AIS 10 474 Miiwaukec-av.
Also, cor. Blue 1siand-av. and Twelith-st
GOMEZ!
, 1880-09-22


WHY 4 PROMINENT IOWA nnEES1lAc cKEH
RETURNS TU THE REPUBLICAN, 1'AlrrY.
spteta' Dtspdteh to The Chicago 7rttnns.
CEDAn RAr1ps, Ia., Sept. 91.--Tlu follow
Ing open letter from the Hon. d. G.
Goodrich, editor Of tho Cedar Rapids Tr1l,-
1.,lc, to the lion. II. II. Moore. VI dubuque.
Grcenbnck candidate for Congress from the
Third District, will appear iii the Dubuque
Daily Times tomorrow morning. lfr.
Go0aricll was n member OF the Eleventh
General Assembly from Fayette County, nnd
Inns always taken nh active part In politics,
working with tie Republican party until In.
sluceti to leave the straight and narrow patl.
and join the GreenbacGers. For some years
lie published tho Peoples Papcr at West
Union, md it,wns considered the Greenback'
0rgnt Ut the Stntc. Fayette County wns ut
'u'te tIsf,e. represented tn the Legislature. hNa
GFeenbacker elected through the efforts OF
Mr. Goodrich liz saw the error OF Ills way
short time since, ind will commence tho
publication Ut Ills newspaper here. the J'rtl,-
INC. in full sympathy with tho Republican
party, and try tn uno snme things lie did
which l,e ought not to hay,' dune. There IL
sUnu tulk that Sir. StO0re Intends giving his
support tn thy Drnacratie llo.iinee il. u.
Fuukc,, ainl Mr.. GoMtrIcl, tnkes this 0ceasnn
to wsaT fa us ay s5nx brsthrs t r Y S1rt FL
trict, ,.iltl reclaE,u tlel,,. Ills letter to Mr.
sloure IL sinas!swcrnble. and Will no ttnnl't
have u Ennd effect III increasing Tom upie-
gratis majority. 1t Ii lis follows:
lT1A NEAst,sB.
14Hcs: 'M1uls never chungc"; but wlsn
in.; %s," %atst' the sxns of tho tnc;
t1Riv. 70 the n,n,ly REQUESTS for m exrressItn
81 nv views upon tl,G present is,!tical situation
With ptrnltsst,n Will occupy y BRIEF spHco lH
$illjr all mimi III
friends why hnyc b~En II fiTcehbnckcr; why I
% moi &C. sSs sa e IT, a x'f4 y *riy R f,s1yrl w
When, il .6e 'laTx iiays ii tho Retctllon. II
Satlonhl patr .trrn.!cy. i, or.'rr tn s'1ahe tlle
Government tn dcfrly tho Expenses OF tho War
for io prpsty, f osf Viz free !nstnt'o9+ r.
e oar Snton; and WIFI tlS - War ''ss w.ss
peril. Though suffering the legitimate results of
that aa,,Kalnnry strife i'utwrul ircason md pit
tass Of ali our inatcria in,i.istrc! tiE 1teniE
sion to hung like il .pl! III "yer tnu lind, Httll
''.aIl by, II would work Wonders III n!.ttK III Tho
solution or tho then srht q!ltstinl'. tnw e .i1l'
ix fsFng s'1 'us M cS II sty,,K : w o am0 81
Fur ihcso rcusous havo l,ecIl Urronbnclcr
i, shS q aestos ,hn ,s y't ~ 5 ss's% ~ 1
country 4re nh lnnKer thB l,nsAHlnunt oncs.
AN ERA t,F PROSPERITY
hAs jawned ,1pan the Nation. nl4 tho nlnloat un-
Industry hive iss;. e,rSt. Of ; !" .,car:y 10 thor
weight has cCnsrta to he RricfAnee; hcftee. III
DO tnost lirniy belipyu. Their, Y M !nuTcr nsrd
buck rleuIent. 1hts l.'lnx trlle, t0xeher with
the faot that naaln the 1rent question ntt
Rrnvttating to tho FRUIT. att! that We aro nx,'iu
uliKed to etH'se 1etwect lNltr,.'ts and tr,sItnrs
n with
, 1880-09-22
ANE" Z = 4Kf
HOW TitE STATE STANDS,

HON T3IE RTATE 6TANn8.
6ptetal Dltpa.th ~ Tbs CAteaee Tribune.
W,as1llsoToN, d. G., Sept. 3!.-A Repub-
lIcan who Ii MI experienced political Oh
server llas Just returned from un extended
trip thrasgh Virginia, and gives Il a. Ills
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
Barnard.

barnard,
-Rev, TrevillIan and family have
been visiting friends
Willis II, Paige Is making prep
araiions TO 90 into the meat business
Miss Minnie Putnam "a teschlng
a fall school at Woodstock,
MFR. II, II, Perkins and family,
Herbert Aiksns and Mrs, George u,
CIapp, Of Boston, are paying their ma
tive place visit, Mr., Perkins, Mr.,
AIkens and Albert Il, White and
wife, (who were IN town a short time
slnce) find 1t very pleasant to perform
tho journey with their teams
Our enterprislog miller J IT,
Stafford Ia having the stone work done
for his saw MILL,
Silver Lake House Ia just tall OF
Summer boardera,
Miss Mary French Ia slowly re'
covering,
IA slight frost Monday morning
but not enough to do any damage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
Letter from Hon. G. W. Gates.

White River Junction, Aug. 10, 80
WIN. D. McMAsrER, ESQ.,, Chairman
Windsor County Democratic Com
mite, Woodstock, Vt.
My Dear Sir BY the action OF our
recent State Convention, at which my
name was placed in nomination tor
1t. Governor, il becomes necessary
for me to withdraw my name rs can
didate for State Senator. l therefore
respectfully ask thot your Committee
accept my resignation of such nom'-
nation, and proceed to nominate a
suitable candidate instead.
For the consideration OF your Com
mittee beg leave to recommend the
name of George L. Fletcher, Esq,
OF Chester, believing your Committee
will cordially approve of such recon-
mendalion.
am, very truly yours,
Gro. w. GATES.
AT a meeting Of the Committee the
resignation and recommendation OF
Mr.. Gates was unanimously accepted
and Mr.. Fletcher's name put IN noml-
nation. Mr.. Fletcher accepts the
position on the ticket.
WM d. McMAsTER, Chairman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
Norwich.

Norwich.
"A Hancock and English Club
was organized at Norwich last night
with ll9 members. Gen. L. s. Par
fridge vas elected president, William
Slack aud j. 5. Currier vice presi-
dents, James Sproat and Ransom 7.
Lewis secretaries, Charles Slack, Ebeu
T. Sargent and G. G. Sawyer execu-
tive committee, and Mr.. Lewis treas.
urer. Money has been raised to pur.
chase a new flag.
The republicans Of Union Village
have raised flag with only the name
Of Garfield, Arthur being Tapped of /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
BETHEL.

bethel. =
The annual meeting of the YER
mont Convention Of Uniyersallsts will
be held at Bethel, on Wednesday and
Thursday, the lst and End days OF
September, prox. Those wishing en-
tertainment, please send card to NJ.
Sylvester, Bethel, stating whether they
come by team Or by rail, 80 that
card may be sent in return, telling
them where to stop.
Rev. Eli Ballou will preach at
East Randolph, Sunday forenoon,
Aug. 22d, and at East Bethel at 8
o'clock in the P. NJ. of the same day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
White River Junction.

V"ss' ss''~- ~"
The Hancock and English Club
Of this place has at the present time
lls members, and VIC Intend to swell
its ranks 10 200,
Your correspondent being The
committee 10 canvass this school dis
trict TO ascertain tho number OF voters
IN tho district, dnds that there Ia 1870
voters all told, lilo also finds eighty
two Hancock men TO ~ republicans
We understand that our friends
Of Queohee will soon fling to the
breeze beautiful flag bearing the
names of Hancock aud English, We
wish them much JOY,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
springfield.


He came down 10 answer those
wicked people who said that there
was wickedness In Israel no scared
to the heavens, got the world out Of
chaos and put up spangled f'rma-
ment, went down south, returned on
the "llghtning bug express" and then
failed 10 remember bis text, but sailed
away again until he finally sat down
overpowercd by his ieelings and will
not answer the wicked just yet,
Robert wants to impress II upon
tho minds Of the voters In this town,
that they must be up aid doing for
fear Vermont vii, not be saved.
Rob, has often tried TO get something
to press but az often failed,
&C, II, Hubbard, Esq, has heen
engaged In repairing his buildings
during the past week.
Nearly fifty people, including the
Springfield Coruct Band, went to
Burlington on the excursion OF last
Thursday from this place.
Glowing Il Co., are clapboarding
and painting their new building.
George II. Hall Is building a
barn for himself near his residence on
Circular street.
Col. James II. Dyer, who acct.
dentally shot himself last Wednesday
evening, near his home in Rutland
was q native OF this town and had
many friends here who will mourn
him. Many went from here to attend
his funeral at Rutland last Saturday.
1t is said that $1,000 has been
subscribed for the benefit Of Mr.. JUS
tus Dart, whose buildings were late.
ly burned.
The Garfield aud Arthur Club
had n rally at tho Town Hall last Sat
urday evening, and had for speakers,
Hon. o. 9. Moore Of Nashua, N. H.,
and Hon. John Il. Deane OF Caven.
dish. Mr.. Moore spoke upon nation
al issues, and was very fair and can
did speaker, who was listened to with
pleasure by all present. Mr.. Dsane
came to speak upon state issues and
to answer The speeches made here at
the time OF the Hancock and English
rally but only got tar enough to say
that the Reform School, Workhouse,
ETC., were needed. He forgot to say
whether the large suma of money
used in running. them were necessities
or not. but he told some good stories.
-"Uncle' Geo. Read says Hancock
is the man for HIM, and that he does
propose 10 DO pledged for Garfield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18

Bridgewater.
"A Hancock and English Club
was formed here last night, with the
following officers: President, S. 5.
Barrows vice. president, George L.
Smith; secretary, g. o. Boyden ;
treasurer, Peter King; executive COM
mittee, w. $. Southgate, Calvin T.
Josselyn, J. X. Spaulding, G. B Car.
penter, S. N. Hastings, M. W. Taft
and r. w. Pinney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
A Public Duty.

We are not in the habit of putting any
sort of patent medicines in our columns,
for the business of a newspaper Is to let
people know what is going on In the
world, and not to lend aid to what may
be an imposition. But we happen to
know DR.. David Kennedy of Roundout, N.
Y, and can personally testify to the excel
lence of the medicine which the doctor
calls "Favorte Remedy" And If word
of ours will persuade anybody to use 1t,
and thus find relief from suffering, no
professional etiquette shall hinder US
from saying that word. For diseases OF
the blood bowels and kidneys 1t has no
equal. We would not be without 1t TOR
five times the dollar that 1t costs. II Daily
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18
H. +. ROYCE,
Woodstock, May 10, 1880.
New Firm D.!
NEW GOODS!!

| would respectfully announce
10 the citizens OF Woodstock and
vicinity that I have bought out the
GROCERY BUSINESS
ofC. +. Royce, in the Anderson
Block, Central Street, and shall keep
constantly on hand full supply of
Flour, Sugar, Teas, Coffee,
Lard In bulk or IN 3 and lb. pals,
Spices of all kinds, Salt Fish, Boneless
Cod, Soap of all kinds, Fresh Canned
Goods, Confectionery, Fruits Of
all kinds, and In short all
goods usually found In a
Country Grocery.
I also keep on hand a supply Of Bread,
Cake, and Crackers fresh from the
Woodstock Bakery.
BE- Farm Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
1 also keep a place where
people can come in and Lunch
during the day and evening.
I do not intend to buy large quantities
of goods, but buy so as to have them
fresh every week.
L. W. WILSON.
Woodstock, May 10, 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-18

The man who attempts to get up a
political excitement in this country On
the old sectional issues will find him
self without party and without sup
port Gen. Garfield in Congress
last year.