davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
OHIO ELECTION.

The popular vote for members of Congress
presents the following result taking the Gov
ernor vote for 1912 in three districts where the
Wings had no regular candidates.
Wing 1l2,ol8
Loco 1I1,150
Abolition. 6,470
The Wing majority over the locos is lO65,
being a gain of ASH from 1872. Had candi-
dates been run in the three districts above ex-
copied, the Wing gain would have been much
larger. Another feature of this election is that
the third party hare defeated three dnti-siarery
Wings, and elected three Gag Ldic Loecfocos,
viz. one in the 9TH, one in the 10th, and one in
the Dist district. The votes prove this, thus,
Git being remembered that plurality elects)-
Districts. Wing. Loco. Abolition.
5O52 1916 341
10 6939 1884 $40
2I 5533 1914 $50
Had it not been for this, the Wings would
have - members to locos; while now, with
a plurality of the popular vote, the Wings have
only O to 10 locos; and this reveals still anoth-
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

O. As a set off to the Repeal Associ-
atoms, the English are organizing associ-
atoms to raise funds for the abolition OF
slavery in this country.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

A PRoPHEcY.-The Boston Post few
DAYS before the Massachusetts election said,
"The effect of the Bell disclosures in such
as might have been expected The staun.
chest and most hJnest members of the
Wing party arc leauing it in every part Of
the STATE
FULLFILLMENT.-The Wing vote for
Governor in 1912 was 54,735; in 1s43,
57,995. Increased Wing vote $500.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
STRAY SHEEP.

Came into the Enclosure Of the subscriber,
about the middle Of July las, four sheep
Two weathers, and nm eve and lamb) square
crop on one ear of the wealhers, all arc
marked with dash of tar on the side.
The owner is requested 10 prove property
pay charges and take them away.
Middlebury Nov. 1l,h 1S43.
EZRA CRANE.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

ACCIDENT on THE New York AND ERIE
Rail KoAD.-Three men killed and tico
roradsd.-We learn by passenger, who
arrived this morning,that very distressing
accident happened about 10 O'Clock this
morning on the railroad. 1t appears that
wood car heavily loaded With wood got
loose and run with great velocity down a
descent for some miles TO where some la
borers were on the track at work, the car
came with such rapidity and force that five
Of the men, being unable TO jump off the
track in time, were run over by the car
Three of them were instantly killed; an
other had his leg taken off near the thigh,
and Is supposed to be dead the remaining
enc, fortunately, is not much hurt. The
accident took place between Clarkstown
and BIountvilIe, about nine miles from Pier
month"; Y. Express.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

0FQueen Elizabeth is reported to have
said 1.-The skill of pilot is best known
in storm; The valor of soldier, on the
field OF battle; and the worth OF a Chris
tian, in the time of trial"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

~
On Saturday next Nov. 18th at l o'clock
at the auction Store viz.
Stoves
l Tanning Mill
3 Sets Dining Chairs
l Secretary new
20 Yds gray Cloth
20" Satinett
II pair Kip Boots
2" Cowhide do
~ Napt Hats
3 Brass Clocks new
20 pair Hand Bellows
100 Yds Calico
] Set Frame Looking Glass
l Piece Drab Cloth
2 Fur Caps
! Iron Vice (Large)
l Grind Stone
2 Iron Shovels
Lot Books &c. &c.
Terms made known at time of sale.
O. The ADORE sal, stands adjourned IN
til Saturday the 25tA.
Il. BEcKwITH & CO,
Auctioneers.
Middlebury Nov. ls43.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

G-The first wollen factory erected in
the United States was al Hartford. c., in
1880, and it is said that Washington do
livored his inaugural address to Congress
in a suit of broadcloth from that fact
ory.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina! I shall sell
at public aut ton at the Vermont Hotel, on
the 9th day of December lS43 at 10 o.
clock A. N. the House and lot opposite the
Jail in Middlebury, lately owned by George
Lisco, deceased.
CHS. LINSLEY, Administrator.
Middlebury, Oct. 81 lS43. 29;3w
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

MssAcHusETTs.-What says the Argus to
me following figures
Majority against Davis in 1912 6,131
Briggs in 1913 sos
Wing gain 1858
Majority against Morton in 1912 5,I33
1913 1850
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

Middlebury Nov. ls43.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

ANARPET wARP.-A frs! rate article
" for sale by q. BEcSwrrHG& Cos
Oct 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY JOHN HANDY.

TERMS Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writin 6
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square, item lines or less.
for the first insertion, and fly cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number o. inser'
tons. will be- continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate o.
T'So Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad'
dresses, for the benefit Of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office vii
be Ten Dollars each.
All job Work must be paid for on deli
very. :,
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

hive pro mis-, d htr my prote' lion, and
she sha nave it.
Lady Bulwer acknowledged that she
was deeply inccnsed. She hastily left the
room, ent up .tairs, and told her two te-
vi cred ctil:ren 10 put IN their cl"aks
and ,nneis. Blu wer scon foIlnwei h'r
10 lem md, WHY she was not g'ne. She
wa ked from the apartment, lie ding her
children, and with 'ut reply ing. lie ac-
companIed her, ,yng with mo k gallant
ry permit me the pleasure OF closing
the nor upon , on, madam"
This art Of p"liteness he in reality per-
formed, bu, not without Fastening it bv Civ.
ing his wife a rude push. The unforIu-
naIe m ,lher and her luckle:s children
sought protection under the hosplIable
root of Mrs. Hume, who resided at very
short distance, and who had teen Lady
Bulwer's bosom friend from childhood.
The above ale is strictly true, | have
other testimonies besides The word of Lady
Bulwer. Before leaving Paris | became
acquainted with Mr.. Hume, the husband
of the lady at whose house she sought ref
uge; and he verified to me the history OF
her misfortunes and wrongs.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
[Frcm tie OiJ Valley Democrat.
TARIFF, Low PRICES, &c.

Under a rrote' tie Tariff, The price of
all ar icles are raised 10 the consumer for
the benefit Of the manufacturer. Al this
time, huwever, most articles that receive
a protection, are unusually low in price
Both domestic and foreign goods are low
The reasons for the reduced prices OF do
nestle and foreign articles are Obvious
The home market was overstocked with
goods, when the duty was only 20 pei
cent, and grea, quantity OF foreign goods
are now in market, upon which scarcely
any duty has been paid. Owing to the
dispute between the importers and the
Government in relation to the force and
effect Of the compromise act There Is
another good reason why G 'ods are now
cheap. An entirely new MODE OF dong
b lsiness has been adopted. The credi
system, in measure, has been abolished
The Wholesale and retail merchant now
with some few exceptions perhaps, y pay
down the cash for every thing he buys
Under this state OF business, goods are
now purchased in the Eastern cities trou
one fourth to one half cheaper thai
under the old exploded credit system
therefore the goods thus purchased, come
10 The consumer here 10 the West, niue
cheaper Than usual. Besides all ihl.
there is another powerful cause for chea
f goods at this time. Bankruptcy has hat
for the time, a powerful tendency to re
} duce the price, not only of'goods, but ev,
ry thing else. Many men who have bee
: largely engaged in the importing an
/ Wholesale business, and also in the mani
: featuring of fabricks, have become Banl
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
Number 30.

if The argument be true that the pre.ent
wing tariff had the influence TO reduce
The price ofgoods, then it is no benefit to
the manufacturer. 1t operates different
from the intentions ofthe projectors.
In another article in this days paper,
the reader will find some of the real eau
SEES that have been and are now at work,
TO reduce the price of goods. When some
of these causes cease to exist, which no
doubt will be the case, an entirely differ
ent state of affairs will ensue. Then the
mass will see and feel the ruinous effects
of Toasted protective policy, which aP:
pears to be SO dear and deserving only OF
the few.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
PROTECTlON.-BY o. A. BRowNsoN.

Let US return for moment to what is
called "Ihe protective policy" The Lynn
shoemaker camoIs Tor protection, for
high duties 10 diminish foreign imports
and 10 secure 10 hiT the monopoly OF the
home market. ii he Can only exclule
French shoes, he shall then have this mo-
nopoly. Very we'll. Where does he,
and where must he, find the principal mar
ket for his sIoes?--South and West. The
value OF that ina rket to him, then, will de-
pend on the ability Of the South and West
10 buy shoes. Whence this ablIltyf IL
depends Of course, on the ability OF the
South and West to sell their own produc'
lions. The principal market for Western
produce is at the South. The ability ol
The West to buy Ly nm hoes depends, then
on its ability to sell us productions to the
S1uth. Whence, them, We must ash
again, the ability Of the South to Buy
Western produce and Lynn shoesf Ia
its ability to sell its rice, cotton, and to
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
BANK. TARIFF AND ASSUMPTION

Ii is preIty geneTdly utuV'" loou Va ~
these schemes of Whiggery are fast be-
coming linked together, and are atpresent
struggling with the fortunes of that party
for existence. sooner or later. The beau
tv, the grandeur, the utility, in line the
onin;essence of Wing legislation cannot
be effecually realized until these thee
wing projects are consummated. A great
potion of that party, however, are not
thoroughly indoctrinated mall the schemes
of the most knowing leaders, and hence It
IS not ,trange, that in the dlscordant and
diversified compound of men and Interests
that composed the Wing party, we fine
some are in favor of bank without the
high ia if or assumption. and some are IN
favor of the assumption, and the h'gh TAR
riff, bu, opposed to the bank.
1t is evident that no one of these pro-
iects can e made to operate advanta-
geously without the other two are eventu-
a.lv permitted to go along with it. A
HIGH protective tariff, while it should be
lett to act singIe-handed, would soon see
the necessity of bank-a bank could so
easily he I2ade t. play into the hands OF
the manufacturer, and greatly facilitate
the busincss-to create high prices 20 be
pqil by the consumers. And how could
a United STATES Bank regulate the curren-
willie we are constantly paying specie to
Ei eign manufacturers for our impor;a.
,ions? This can be done only by tariff
laws. Then the money of foreign CAPT
ralisis and stock obhers is needed by the
hank in order to enable it to afford facIi-
ties 10 manufacturers. And how can this
be- done wthou, first paying off the debts
of the bankrupt States and thus create
confidence in American securities? The
fact is the Wing theorists cannot rea'ize
their expectations with any one of these
measures, and BY combining the threr to-
pethcr, they wo i'd work in delightful har-
mony! The bankers, with their fifty
Millions of capt. i, colll expand The cur
rency by ming its all to the manniactu-
rers, monop ,llze and control the moneyed
interests Of the Countrywide manufactn-
res, could sooE become II powerful and in
ffueptihl arisincracv- let the United
States Government pay off the State debts.
and j thus done, Federalism could C ;ul'
in ecstacy. Bat VIII" is I" pay for all thiSl
Why, The labo'ers--yes, the lab"rers, un'
fortunate lie lows, have got 10 be ut The ex.
pense # keeping this Whole m hlnery IN
mo'ion.
We Ieel confident that the people vii!
MT suffer them. elves to be wheedl d nj
the pp"'t of any of these Blush me s.
ures, under he speclous preten"e tn they
will b. a Lenefit to the consumer AMI the
Iaborer. Recent demonsira' ions among
The m ,nufartlrers Of New England clear
" prove The more ex en>ive the business
the worse is the condition OF the operative
Alh ugh the Wings have not, TO man
avowed thems sIves in favor OF these three
schemes together, yet The most casual ob
server cannot fail TO discover that they
are indissolubly connected, and wi |, soon
err O. later, be Identified as rank Whll
mcasures.-- Economist.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

THE only argument now in The m ,ou,bs
of The high protective Tariffites, is. tina,
their system reduces prizes. If this ar.
gument is true, which ty lie by is contra.
ry to the nature Of things, why not then
put on duty Sc high that all goods, wares
and merchant,lze, will come to the con.
sumcr for r.othing, paying only carriage,
drayage and commission. Every one
can Dow see the falacy of this argumen,
it is preposterous and inconsistent
All other protective Tariffs, heretofore
adopted, and in operation, have ha an
entirely different bearing and effect upon
the price Of things. The manufacture
has, from time TO time, importuned the
government TO pass laws for his specia
protection and benefit. What does h,
want this protection fort Because price
are so low and ruinous he cannot live an
give employment to capital and to labor.
lie says ne must 30 protected against To-
prices, and !hs necessary consequence
that tollow--this is the song, Well the,
, 1843-04-29

THE PRospEcr BNlcHTFYs.-An
unusual and almost unexpected activi-
tv prevails in most Of the business de-
pariments of our city. Considera-
be quantities Of goods are being dai.
" received from the East, via Pitts.
burg and v heeling, and every boat
from New Orleans is discharging a,
our landing Il large amount of groce-
ries, hardware and other heavy arti-
cles. The wholesale dealers are ac-
lively. and we believe profitabIy. en-.
gagged in supplying the demand Of
their customers. Many merchants
from the surrounding country are
now in the city making their Spring
purchases. and the constant employ,
ment Of draws. manifests n decided
Improvement in Commercial opera.
tons. We are credihly informed
that sales have been made to 4 great.
err extent, and for more ready pay,
this spring, than for two or three
Years past. and it is to be hoped these
appearances are but the prelude &c
brighter prospect and better times.
Cincinnati Republican.
, 1843-04-29

SHOCKING MuRDER.-The Balti-
more Patriot of Thursday, the 18th
instant, says: Mr.. Jacob Cannon.
who lived at Cannon's ferry, in Sus-
sex county, Delaware. near the Mary
land line, was shot on last Saturday,
and died on Monday. The circum-
stances, we have been informed, were
as follows: A man named Day, had
cut down a bee tree, on MI. Can
mons land. He prosecuted for DANA
ges, and recovered seventeen dollars.
The man told Mr.. Cannon he would
allow HIM three days. TO pay him back
The money. and if he did not, then
he would shoot him. On last Satur-
day he met Mr.. C. and demanded the
money; Mr.. Cannon refused; when
the mar shot him. first with a gun,
and the with a pistol. He died on
Monday. Mr.. Cannon was a single
man about sixty five years old; and
worth, it is said. two hundred .hou-
sand dollars. The murderer had not
been arrested when nj informant
left.
, 1843-04-29

IMpoRTANT.-By the steamer Rowe
ma, we yesterday received copies Of
the Jefferson Inquirer and Platte Ea-
gle; from the latter we extract The
following:
We learn on good authority. thai
4 letter has been received by a
citizen of this county from his
brother now a prisoner at Fort Glib.
son, stating that he was one of a COM
pany recently captured by a compa-
ny Of dragons from that posi-, after IA
desperate conflict in which n number
were killed on both sides. We have
not learned the locale of the fight but.
Judge from what we hear that it &C.
CURED near the Texas and Arkansas
line. 1t was thought, and not with
out reason, that the party captured
the predatory hand recently
referred 10. by our contempt
rary of the Missourian as having for
it, object the interrogation and plum,
, 1843-04-29

GREAT HAUL OF CoUNTERFErTERs.-
The Philadelphia police on the 8rh
inst. received in;imation that a "erand
operation" in counterfeit ten dollar
bills of the Western Bank was Sping
on all over the city: and having ia
ken proper precautions. in the taourse
Of the evening. Charles Mitchell. (the
prince Of counterfelters,) lsaac Miller.
James Pool, John Jones, Catharine
McKecgan, Daniel Smith and Eliza
S,eller. were all arrested and safely
lodged in prison. Several others
were discovered and pursued. but
succeeded in making their escape
The bills are remarkably we'll execu-
ted. and the r~ascals seem to have made
a simultaneous onslaught upon the
packets of the citizens.
, 1843-04-29

Tue TmF.--The Worcester MAS
sachusetts) Palladium makes the fol-
lowing remarks upon the proper time
for holding the next National Coaven-
ton, 10 which the Boston Post folly
suhscribes:
"What is the cause Of Democracy
TO gain by forcing the whole party
into a convention in November2-
What is to be lost by delaying it 10
May. 1874?
1--WE 90 for harmony in the ranks
Of the Democracy--for union in the
entire %party--and for the election OF
the candidate who may receive the
nomination Of a full convention, fair
ly constituted and honorably con-
Quoted; and unless the nomination is
thus made, its failure is almost inevita-
BILE.
THE masses Of the Democratic
party have but one sentiment with
reference 10 the coming election, and
that is 10 nominate and sustain the
man who will command the most
votes. This isall we of the rank and
file ask--this is all we demand. But
1t is to" apparent that there is an &c
tire seJfShness at work among indi-
vlduals who r attempting to con-
tro! the Democracy of the Union,
and commit them to some one or 9th
er Of the prominent memembers OF
the party. who are supposed to have
some claims, as it is called. upon the
people for their votes. 1t is this sell
fishness which more than anght else
puts in jeopardy the triumph OF De-
mocracy in the coming presidential
election.
, 1843-04-29

Mr.. WEBsTER.-The L. S. Gazette
of yesterday, says:-We learn that the
Hon. Daniel Webster left with the Presi-
dent of the United States, on his depart
IRE from Washington, his resignation Of
the office of Secretary Of State, to take
effect on the first day of May, previous
TO which he will return to Washington.
We have reason to believe that our infor-
nation is correct, and that the President
is looking towards Virginia for a suc-
cessor. Mr.. Tazewell, or Mr.. Steven
son is thought Of; but probably some cir,
cumstances must be regarded before 4
decision is made between those two gen.
tlemen, or among the numerous aspirant'
to departmental honors.
, 1843-04-29
The Madisonian of the 10th inst.

The Madisonian of the 10Th inst.
published, officially, the ratified treaty
made with the Sac and Fox lndi-
ans on the llth of October last by
low CHAMBERS, Esq, United States
Commissioner. By this treaty the
rribes Of Sacs and Foxes cede to The
limited States, forever. all the lands
west of the Mississippi riverto winch
ihev have n claim or title, or IN
which they have any interest what
eyer-reser,ing 4 right to occupy a
norton of the land ceded for a term
of three yea,s from the time oil sign
ing the treaty. In consideration OF
this cession The United States agree
to paw annually to the Sacs and Fox
es an interest of five per centum up,
on the sum ofeight hundred thousand
dollars. and to pay their debts men
toned in a schedule annexed to the
Treaty. amounting to tie sum oil two
hundred ard f~ilty-eight thousand, hive
hundred and sixty SIX dollars and
ii i t~y-four C MS. .
Iii made The duty of the Presl,
ident of the United States, as soon al
ter the ratification of the treaty as
NAV be convenient. 10 assign tract
of land suitable for Indian purposes
to the Sacs and Foxes for a perma'
nent and perpetual residence tol
them and their descendants whicf
trac, Of land shall be upon the Mis-
souri river or some oi lis waters.
No. Republican.
, 1843-04-29
New York, April 10Th.

ProrisiOnS.-There WAS quite a
stir in the market, and an advance in
prices generally. The start was Civ
en- chiefly by large purchases for
shipment to the British Provinces.
New Ohio prime Pork closed 81;
mess SO 81.
Iiobacco.--1OO hhds Kentucky
were taken for export, at a 5. BY
auction, 10 hhds new crop Missouri
Tobacco. Understandable. Ga to 81
average 4.99; 6 d." old crop Kentucky
merchantab!e, IL to Al, average
S6,75; a do old crop Missouri mer-
"hantabIe, Ct 10 81, average 1925;
9 hhds new crop Kentucky merchan-
table, A tG 81; average S3,l5.
Flour continues To advance. The
sales OF Cenesee on Saturday were
al S5.25a37a, the latter being the
price of holders at the close. New
Orleans common brands S5aS5,I2
Choice brands S5.37a5O. All sorts OF
Southern were steady at $3.50
through the week, but closing very
firm for the better brands.
Wheat is very much wanted, and
good Illinois we presume, would
readily bring 1OOcts.
, 1843-04-29

We received from VIM. Luce & Co. a
circular from their correspondents Hew-
lit, Heran s. Co., of New-Orleans, en-
closing a petition to the Legislature Of
Louisiana in relationto the tobacco trade,
with a request that we would publish
it. The length of the petition precludes
the possibility of its insertion in this
weeks paper. As it is a matter how
ever which concerns a large number Of
our farmers in this section of the country,
it may be interesting TO state the sub
stance Of the petition, and the influence
it is likely to have on the trade in that
article, should it receive a favorable con-
sideration from the Legislature of Lou
isiana.-The petitioners propose to adopt
the systems which prevail in Maryland
and Virginia, the leading features OF
which have been to establish Public
Warehouses, in which the tobacco is kept
and preserved at a moderate cost to
the planter, yet sufficient to compensate
the state for expense of erecting ware
houses, paying the salaries of Inspectors
and also producing a reasonable revenue
to the state.
The exorbitant charges with which the
planter is burthened, under the present
system of private ~warehousing, would
thereby be reduced more than one half,
according to the estimate made by the
petitioners. 1t is computed that 81 37t
paid by the planter, for coping, dray-
sge, weighing and storage would amply
remunerate the state for all the expenses
incident 10 the establishment of public
warehouses, besides producing a rea-
sonabls revenue therefrOm; whereas the
planting interest now pays nearly 81 90
per hogshead.
The petition is now before the COM
mittee of Agriculture and Commerce of
the house of representatives of the LOU
isiana Legislature, and a favorable action
upon it was anticipated, during the pres
ent session