davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

We hear that Richard NJ. Johnson has
consented to run for Vice on John Tyler's
ticket. Which will lead Tyler and Johnson
or Polk and Dallasl Hard telling.-Tri-
bune
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
NEWS FROM BALTIMORE

JOHN Tyler has accepted the nomination Of
his Convention for President. His letter APP
pears in the Madisonian of Thursday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
ADDISON COUNTY WING
Convention.

The Wings of Addison County are hereby
notified, that, the usual County Convention
will be held at the Court House in Middle
bury, on Wednesday, the 10Th of June next,
at 10 o'clock, A. H., to select candidates to
be supported for Senators for the legislature
and to make all the necessary arrangements
to secure the success of the Wing cause in
the approaching politicalcampaign. Address
es may be expected from several distinguish
ed Wings of the County in the afternoon, and
also TO an adjourned session expected to be
held in the evening.
Middlebury May 2sth, 1874.
HARVEY BELL,
WILLIAM III. WHITE, County
ALFRED p. Roscoe, : Com
KENT WRIGHT, mittee.
JONAS SMITH,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
81 VIII anu Testament OF
HENRY HER
STATE OF VERMONT,

District of Addison. IS.
Be it rememl@Ted, that at d Probate C1u's
held at Middehury in aud for the Disi4icf ct
Addison, on the 9th day of May, 4. u
1874.
Hannah W. Gates and Dan. Warner aG'
minisirators of the estate Of LEVI H. GATEss
late of Cornwall in said District decreased.
present their administration account for az
lowance. 1t is therefore ordered, thnt said
account be examined for allowance, at SEES
sion Of said Court TO be held at the Office Of
the Register of i. ID Court in said Middleburr.
on Thursday the 10Th day Of June \. ID. 1914,
ut one O'Clock in the afternoon; aud the said
administrators give notice thereof all persons inter
ested, that they may appear and make their OBJ
ections ifany tev may have TO the allowance ofsaid
account, by publishing certified copy Of this order
in the Northern Galaxy a newspaper printed at
Middlebury in said District, three weeks SUCCESS
lively previous 10 tie time of said Court.
J. 5. BUSHNELL Register
A true Copy oil Record.
Attest ]. ). BUSHNELL. Regs.e-~
EpOTTLED CIDER. for sale by
= - nDnlN ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife ANNA, has left my bed
and board, and refuses to live with me. l
hereby notify the public that | will pay no
debts of her contracting after this date.
GEORGE III. SUMNER.
Bristol, May Goth, 1874 3;3w.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
UNION HALL,

y O1sAh CNDO4N 81 hiNOs,.- ~
S ENAVID HODGMA:. tie
ji;rs aS original proprietor of The
xaIiiz5 above establishment. annornccs
E<.s I.Ss3 to the public that the same HIS
this Spring undergone thorough and com
plete renovation. and is newly furnished and
fitted for the comfort and convenience Of ia,
raids and the reception of fashionable COM
pany. parties Of pleasure, &c. &c.
OF the medical properties Of these satcrs.
nothing peed be said. Hundreds who hars
proved their virtue, are ready to testify "ihzt
whereas they were once blind they now SEQ
and though once lame and iulrm ''Ibey nov
can leap for joy
A LADIES' SCHOOL
IS now in successful operation, conducted -
Miss J. NJ. Smith of Rockingham. VI. IN
able and accomplished instruciress, Whit h
will give such Young ladies as wish to restore
impaired heaI,h and at the same time attend
to literary pursuits, an opportunity Of spend
ing few weeks most pleasantly, and al til
fling expense.
The subscriber pledges himself TO such "a
may please TO faver him with their patronage
that they shall 20 away satisfied with his &c
commodations and his charges for the sane.
DAVID HODGMAN.
Clafendon Spa. May /, 1874. 33
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

%POSTS -
S'G
LOCO NATIONAL CONVENTION
GREAT NEWS VAN
buren, AND CASS
BOTH OVERHEARD!
NEWS FROM BALTIMOREi
JAMES X. POLK, Of Tennessee defeat
ed candidate for Governor last Fall, y hasbeen
nominated for President! by the Loco-Fo-
co Convention, and SILAS WRIGHT, of
New York.fo Vice President The following
is the result of the only ballots taken Wednes-
day.
Seven on Tuesday, sh, oh,
Van Buren,, 104 0,ii!!!
Cass, ia %
Polk, A 23l
Buchanan.
Majority for Polk, POP.
The following is the result for Vice Presi-
dent, (only one ballot 'aken:)
For Silas Wright N. Y. 255
Levi Woodbury. of n. II. g
/ 70 The Convention adjourned after hav-
( ing nominated GEORGE NJ. DALLAS of Penn
sylvania. for the Vice Presidency, in room of
| Silas Wright who declined.
! AT the assembling of the Convention on
/ Thursday letter was read by the Hon. B.
/ f. Butler. from Senator Wright who had
I been nominated for the Vice Presidency, sta
/ ting that circumstances which were not
necessary to mention, but 1rlich you under
stand, (meaning Mir. Butler, to whom the
! letter was privately addressed, make it prop
err for me most respectfully to decline the NOM
/ nation
George M. Dallas was nominated on the
second ballot, and thereupon unanimously
adopted. He was formerly U. S. Senator,
and in that capacity introduced and piioted
through the Senate in 1889, the bill. TO re-
| charter the Uuited States Bank. He voted
after il had been vetoed, to pass it over the
head of Jackson's Veto.
| Of course as soon as the bank was killed
/ he turned against it, and went for Andrew
! Jackson, Bank or no bank
/ We consider him Il much filter man to run
under James X Polk than Silas Wright would
have been.
| The Convention adjourned on Thursday
evening.
| After the adjournment, Mr.. M'Gmniss, one
of the Missouri delegates and Presidential
I Elector, took the Presidents chair, and after
stating that he had been rudey denied a
chance to speak, said" have therefore no
resort left, except TO take this opportunity OF
| procaiming that bear no part in the respon-
siblity of what it has done. 1t has commit
ted gross fraud upon the country. 60
against it-Missouri will 90 against i'll de-
| nounce it. ] know it is useless to spend more
breath upon the subject here, but the people
will see it, and treat it as it deserves to be
| treated"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
4 trTc copy Of Record,
Attest, J. :. BUSHNELL, Eesis'e-.


STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Addison S.
Be it remembered, that at a PIobate Court hci--
den at Middlebury, within and for the district OF
Addison on the lSlh day of MAY lSi4.
Aonzo F.. lilirc;h administrator ol the Estato Z, {
MILO lliLpRETii
late Of said Middelpry deceased. makes ;rp ira ur.
to said Cosrt 10 have the time allowed hun Tor th,,
payment Of the d9bts of the deceased rx,er cd one
year from The expiration Of tire tine herc re- liir;i
ted by this Court: IL is ihereupon or.T.1, that the
sand application he considered by this C,rrr, NJ
session thereof, be held the Office e the Regis
ter of said Court in SAID Middlehury On Thursday
the 20ti day Of June next at o'cck in the ,ic.
noon, and that notice thereof he given to al rci-s
interested, By pubshin: certified cory Of this o,cf
in the Northern Galaxy newspaper prn'ei IL rait
NJ ddebury three weeks successfully pre-, tbs,
time Of SAID Court.
S. Bushnell Register
q trlc corv Of rec9-d
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

bats, Leghorn, Palm leaf mems wide
u Brim do, for sale at ST EN ARTS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
Full of Goods.

The largest, cheapest and best
Stock of Goods ever offered in this market
comprising almost every variety of kind,
style and name, which were bought low
with cash and which are SELLING OFF
RAPIDLY at a small advance from Cost,
by A. FRANCIS.
May sth 1911.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

DARASOLS &c. A fine lot of Parasols
IL and Umbrellas, just reed. at
April, II, 1874. BIRGE'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
a true copy Of record,
AlieNt ]. S. RaShncN Renisicr.

STATE OF tLRN'N
District of Add SOL,
Be it remembered, that at a Probate Ccurt
holden at Middlc5ury in said district, on tie l6.h
day Of Nav 1874.
Norman Topper and Rufus Perkins executors or
the last win and testament Of
HENRY HER
late Of said JiddleLury deceased, present their ~.
ministraton account for allowance IL Is thrreupui
ordered that said account be examined for ;luqaurr
at session Of said Court to he held nj the oic' . Z
the Register Of said Cont in said MuGlclrrv.
Thursday the Goth day Of June next AT nne o'ciurk
in the afternoon, and ilat notice the Feaf Re vsr
all persons interested, that they rlav appear ',f
make their objections, II they have, iha'
allowance Of said account by publishing Il cr,tihr.f
copy Of this order in the Northern GalaNy = -
paper printed at said Middlehury three We h
ceSsively previous TO the time Of said Govt
j. S. BHsAECH Rfe;s'cr-
4 true copy Of Rceo'd,
3 ALest J. 5. Bushnell Register
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
OHIO LAWS.
COPY OF THE BILL AMENDING THE
CHARTER OF THE BANK OF WOOSTER.

COPY OF THE BILL AMENDING THE
CHARTER OF THE BANK OF WOOSTER.
Vhereas, The Stockholders of the Bank OF
Wooster have presented their petition to this Cen
eral Assembly setting forth their inability to trans
act business under the present restrictive laws re-
latns to banking in this State, and praying to be
restored to their original rights and privileges under
their charter, subject, nevertheless, to the condi-
ton ofindividual and personal liability of the Stock
holders. And
U1eeas, Said Stockholders would be greatly
injured in the settlement of the affairs of said bank,
if the time for the settlement thereofs not extend
ed: TAuetore,
SEC. l. Bet en"c!ed yMe General assembly
of the State Of ohio That from and after the first
day of March, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and forty four. and until the first day of June,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty,
the President, Directors, and Company, of the
Bank of Wooster shall be entitled to use, exercise,
and enjoy all the rights, privileges, and immunities
granted to them by theact entitled San act TO in
corporate the Bank Of Wooster" passed Fe6rury
fourteen, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
four Provided, That each and all the Stockhold-
ers Of said bank, do signify their assent to the la-
bility mentioned in the second section Of this act
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

at one blow, the general struck off the boys ear
The victim wept but resisted not, nor raised his
hand to wipe away the streaming blood.
$50 far, goods wilt thou lose the other earl"
81 will, to save my father!" Answered the
boy convulsivey.
MorilIo's eyes flashed. The heroism of child
compelled even his admiration; but unmoved from
his cruel purpose he smote of the other ear with
his still reeking sword.
There was dead silence. "And now, senor,"
said the boy, breathing quickly, and looking up
into the generals face.
"And now,'' answered Moro. "depart,
FATHER OF SUCH CHILD is DANGEROUS TO
SPAIN; HE MUST PAY THE FORFEIT OF HIS
LIFEi"
The mailned child went forth from the presence
ofhis lnhuman foe. Presently the report of fire.
arms announced that he had witnessed the exc
cutlon of his father!'
Must we blame the cruelty of individuals for
such enormites!-or not rather the relentless spirit
of war, that builds up the glory of its heroes on
scafolding ofdeath, and sacrifices daily to the pro-
ject5 of ambition the prompti"gs Of Humanity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
...q r R Nj S ]

.THE SplRlT OF DEmocRAcF' viii
be issued on Friday of each week, on
an imperial sheet at Sl.5o Z Jear,ln
advance; $500 if paid within SIX
monfIis. $3.50 paid within tbe year,
!, and $500 il payment be Delayed TIL
lie expiraiion of the year.
f1 No paper will be dIfofnt'n ed'
except at the option rfthe Editor, un-
i til all arrears are paid.
0-All communleatIons1sent by
mail, must be post piud.
II Advertisements inserted at the usur,
\ al rates,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
HARRIsBURGH, Jan. 20, 1914

Hon. Martin Pan Bmen.
DEAR SIR: With this letter you will receive
a copy of the proceedings of State democratic
mass meeting, held at the seat of government OF
Pennsylvania on the 18th inst, which we have
the honor 10 forward in compliance with resolu-
ton adopted at that meeting.
The democracy of Pennsylvania, in common
with their brethren OF the other States, anxious
to wipe away the stain, which rests upon our coun-
try in consequence of the result of the election in
1910.
It will be glorious reversal of that decision to
reinstate you in theposition which you filled with
such distinguished honor to yourself, and advantage
to the country and return to those republican
principles which characterized your administration,
and that of your predecessor, will give assurance
to the friends oflberty, that our republican nsti-
tutions are destined to be perpetuated.
We ought never 10 despair of the republic when
the popular voice is left to the guidance ofreason
and virtue nO,o, these are in the ascendant; then,
reason was detbroDed, and whirl-wind of passion
folly, and madness, swept through the land. The
deceived votary, like the wanderer in the desert,
led by the mirage pressed on to grasp the delusive
representation. The sober second thought will re-
deem US from such errors, and place fhe American
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
Bylaw 5 Il. Moian1s.

- RS n Ii. ~ = I ..N1
is Nj assuning the controIof a public
2 Journal, custom renders.it necessary
v1tbat the EditoisIiouId point out the
kcpnrse lie inte.,ds to pursue. In ac-
cordance with This usage, he wilt brief
ly sai, that he intends TO advocate
thssneasuresVt the Democratic Part, 4
ard thai he will inseribe on his BAN
4 nesses the voice If Ollie, the namesot
MARTIN VAN BUREN, forPresl-
dent Of the United States, (subjeci to
the decision oi a Natiunal ConventIon.)
and the name Of DAVI VIBgT8D, as
the Democratic GandiJate fol. Govern
orof t1hlo. vi doing this, ihe Ed
,ilorAfh,ters himself, TINT he meets tie
approbatlpa OF the Democracy OF
,~AlaHfpe COgnty, q ~
1nsaddit0h q the most important
News nfthe dsy, both Foreign and
ypomestic, the piGer viii contain The
Yas1a. entertaining aud instructive va
ilety. One objects which the Editor
viii Keep constantly lnyiew. an of
WhIcflhe hupeS never tur loose sIgh',
Will be 10 guard the interest Of the
Farn,ers, Meehahics, and Working
men generaIly, in relation to their
7.fights and the duties they owe to
themselves and posierty.
The Congressional and Legislative
news oil be gwen in the proper sea-
son; ;,nnd al laws affecting township
officers viii be published, each year,
before they arrive Tor distribution.
The Editor has ut considerable
expense, purchased a new printing
press aud materials, and therefore
\ asks that his feeble exertlons loplpase
and inform the pubic, may he met by
| a corresponding libez,slty onTpe P:rt
16f liis iElfT5w,cNzsns, sho afe The,
friends ofLlpEerY and EaUAl laenrs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
From the Globe.
SYLVANIA STATE CONVENTION.

This letter is characteristic of Mr.. Van Buren,.
He would despise the presidency if he we:e sung
into it. He would do no despicable thing to OBJ
tain any honor advantage to himself personally !;
and we are sure he would never accept the chief
magstracy at the hands Of his party, however in
clined to give his services in support of its princ-
Piles, if they sought the power of rendering tito
him through means destructive of all the virtues
on which the government is founded, and of dig
nifty in the station itself
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
Volume L. Number 2.

character and popular suffrage in the high position
to which they are justly entitled.
Your firm and inAexible adherance to republicans
principles demands our admiration, and fully en.i-
ties you to the supporter every democrat and
friend of his country, and in doing he feels the
assurance thathe is advancing and sustaining those
principles which directed aJelierson, Madison
and Jackson. ~
Bepleasedto to accept the assurance ofour high
regard.
Very truly, your friends and fellow citizens,
JAMES r. SNOWDEN, President
Asa Dimock, Henry Buehler, Trad Wilson.
John B. Stergere, George Maggie, Joseph Baily.s
NJ. McCaslin, Isaac G. Mckinley, Henry Logan,
John J. M 'Cahen, Henry w. Smith, Daniel M.
Lane, John Heiner, David Barneu-Vice Presi-
dents.
F. w, Hughes, Elisha s Goodrich, VIM H.
Coleman, Levi L. Tate, John S. Garter, James
G. Sample--Secretaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
SPECIE PAYING BANKS. !.
r o F. Il Il Y.
From the New MIRROR.

EVERY editor should copy the following sad story
2 of human suffering. 1t is frightfuIy true
What, in the name Of humanity, IS the reason
that the wages OF women are so miserably low
When employed by families, or private ndvdu
ais, they receive suitable compensation fol
their services. Those who profit by their toll
we understand are the cause of their misfortunes
From the shops OF the tailors they are al
lowed only shilling for making shirt which
occupies day. or day and half! The mis-
creants! But we must not allow our indigna-
ton for the cause, and our sympathy for the ef.
feet, to detain the reader from the " Song of the
Shirt" which Russell, or the Hutchnsons,
should set to music and sing at all their concerts.
This would do more for poor suffering humanity
than thousand homilies, or all the arguments
OF the press. ~
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat, in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle aud thread
Stitch! stitch stitch!
In poverty. hunger, aid dirt,
And still with voice of dolorous pitch,
She sang the sSong of the shirt"
ssWork! work work!
While the cock is growing aloof!
And work -work-work,
Till the stars shine through the roof!
It's o! to be slave
Along with the barbarous Turk,
Where woman has never a soul to save,
* If this is Christian work!
s"W Work-work-wo work.
Til the brain begins to swim,
Work-work-
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band
Bard. and gusset, and seam,
Till over the buttons fall asleep,
And sew them OH in adreaml M
n go men, with sisters dear! {.
Ohlmen, 18th mothers and wives!
1t is not IiLen you are wearing out,
But human creatures lives!
ch-sttch-stitch,
inpoverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing'at once with double thread,
A shroud as we'll as shirt
'But why do I talk of death
That phantom Of grisly bone,
hardly fear his terrible shape,
1t seems so like my own
Itseems so like my own
Because of the fasts keep,
| o, God! that bread should be so dear,
gs& And flesh and blood SO cheap!
"Work--work-work!
| My labour never flags:
And what are its wages! a bed of straw,
A crust of bread-ag@ rags
That shattered roof. oatlis naked floor
A table, bEaSa hair
nn 'my shadow I taaekic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

~ chime to chime -v
i-work- N
fisoners work for crime!
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Seam, and gusset and band,
Till the heart is sick, s. the brain benumb't
As well as the weary hand.
Gk--work-work!
In the dull December light,
And work
When Ihe wealheris warm and bright
While Underneath the caves
The Irooding swallows cling,
Asif toIshow me their sunny backs,
Andtwi me with thespring.
Oh! but to breathe the breath
7. 0f the cowslip aud primrose sweet
With the sky above my head
,Andthe grass beneath my feet,
For ohly one short hour, =. /
To feel % FUSED to.feeI,
Before Enew thewoes Of want,
ana me walk tnat CQsts q iheu'
"Oibut for one short bOw! =,
A respite however brief n
No blessed leisure for Loveor Hope, : ,
But only time for Grief! ag
4 A little weeping would ease my heart,
But in their briny bed Il
My tears must stop. for every drop
Hinders needle and thread!
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy andIed,
A woman in unwcmanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch stitch. stitch!
Z Inpoverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with a voice ofdolorous Pitch
Would thai its tone couldreach The rich :
She sang this "song ofihc Shirt~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
SBY jaws RI MORRIS.
PROSPECTUS

--TH 4 SPIRIT o DEMO cRA AcY
Z a usehly ,Journai,
4 no BIZ supLlsHEb IN woousFlEo, OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-05
".
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD,
In Nature art. and Mind.

hx H decidedly the beautiful and insres'iEs
in.s ior YoUSG PsoPLE especially lSs1-d from tue
American Press We should like 70 give our readers is
nhsi with winch II adorned vat W ioua; We
I'D nor without dong injustice 70 the whole "or.
W vii therefore recommend all vino want OF work
Of interest and raueons that will ce ad !9Te
,I IN rhe family circle the ephsTeal tiasI OF ur
nss passed away and IL iorgotaE-to purchase these
Wond-Es oae OF the Reviewers OF is r.S[s' ~ !as
hoa,i Of ;heir Wo2DERs but Nh Searss new anc
nyaluabe work VII Prov, thai we Modefns, can o'S o.
n,,- r r,or "a Nd WoSoEFs"
- EaGs OF the above works IS beautifully printed and
Illustrated and gq IN r'chlg orram-n-d bindings h'si
isntiug them sp-ndid presents for young people
- AGENTS WANTED throughout the country. hn'
dcsss e. " ALKER * CO. III Fulton 81 New oIs ,itY
Clergynen. SuperineEcents and Teachers OF Saooae1
schools q Agents ~ Newspapers and Periodicals. X
ps;mssr-s and Booksellers hroughuot the country ar r.
sctiuy requested Agents The most hoefei
~. r-atag- allowed all who Engage in the sale OF
SEARS POPULAR PICTORIAL WORKS.
So letter will b taken from the Office uni post PAD
4, Uni, e WALKER * CO, ia Fulton ST, New orh.