davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-27

RUST RECEIVED, large lot eff fine Whit
81 nnv and Rose BLANKETS, 10, IL and IL qrs.
For sale low BY JAMES PETERS,
d5tf Corner of Howard and Fayette streets.
Ed EMOVAL. The MERCHANTS FIRE IN
Ak, SURANCE COMPANY, have removed their
Office to the Building Of the American Life Insurance
Company, No. 10 SOUTH STREET, directly oppo-
site their former location. tg3-Au kinds of Property
insured Ia Town Or Country, nf-3nif
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-27

NOOD AGAIN, SIS 600 and $1,000 sold
VF yesterday at SCHOoLFIELD & CO., to Nos. S,
IL 90 prize of sold to gentleman ofthis city.
Moss 81 70, prize of $1,000 sent to Waterstrcet,
Pa Nos. 30 81, prize of 5000 sold to citizen.
Nos Md. Cons. LOTTERY, class 43, for Susq. Canal
draTn Dec. 26th, lowest prize SIS, are
8 70 81 l8 81 60 % 81 81 is 10 10 6s 90.
Draws TO-DAY, the brilliant scheme of Md. Con,
sodated Lottery, class %, extra.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
l prize of $50 900 prize of $4,000
lg,UO | " 1000,
5000 | " $780, sc,
Tickets S.; halves S2J quarters Gil.
IN which Schoolfield s Co. will sell on certificate,
ySokages of 20 whale tickets for only $3.50
For the capitals be and call on the all fortunate
SCHOOLFIELD Il CO.,
No. Calvert street,
1t First office ON Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-27

SPENDING MONEY FOR THE HOLI.
- DAYS. Lotyof it TO be had at DOYLB'S Capt.
tai Prize Depot, "A Pratt ST. opposite the Railroad De-
pot and next 10 Braashaws u s. Hotel As money
about this time il very desirable thing, make use Of
the opportunity now offered 10 furnish yourselves with
Christmas money. The way to do il is to purchase a
capital prize from NJ Doyle. Several capital prizes
was sold here last week, amounting in ali S22,OU0
and upwards. Some splendid Christmas presents in
the brilliant schemes to to be drawn this week. are
now oh hand end for sale.
Friday, /" 10000, 90 5, do
Saturday, " 1900, 90 ., do
Packages Packages. If you want to secure the
prizes go in for certificates of packages, they will be
issued in Mondays lottery for Sl2.5O, and in Tues
days for S8for packages of eighths in one So and
in the other S4-go in for packages.
liberal discount will be paid to pessons who p,r-
chase by the package or quantity. i
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers, by
the package, single ticket, share. All orders per
mail or otherwise, addressed TO
NJ. DOYLE, No. IA Pratt street,
1t fri Opposite B. 81 O. r. X. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-27

n OsT, on Saturday evening, the 2tst inst, pro-
~ badly between Gay street and High in Market
street, OF between Market and Lombard in Highest a
BREASTPlN formed of square of brilliants, with
out centre stone. The finder will receive suitable
reward on leaving it at this office. do4-3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-27

y Il OUD 8 ia e., si5O0, sold by , Mos
lucky vendors BYRNE CO., to a citizen of Fred
erick city, Md in our spendi! lottery of yesterday
ust walk up to fortunes home to-day and try your
luck in this truly brilliant scheme to be drawn al half
past O'Clock. 100000, $4,000, $1,000 10 of $1,000
Tickets only S5--shares in proportion.
Inc following are the drawn Nos of the Canal Lot
terry, class 90, drawn observation-disclosures prize ~
rs 81 lS 81 90 20 81 81 10 10 5 "a SO "a
For fortunate Nos apply 10
;. BfRNE CO, No. a Calvert street,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
AN OLD STORY.

Locofocos seem to delight in raking up old
quarrels from the grave Of forgetfulness, just
as though the actors in them never saw their
folly and never regretted it. By way of help
ing them to luscious tit-bit, we beg TO re-
mind them not only that one Gen. Jackson
coolly killed Dickinson, but once attempted
to shoot and stab dearly beloved friend, ma
med Thomas Hart Benton. What pity
that the gods of locofocoism could not have
been put under bonds to keep the peace. We
are sorry to say that was not the fashion in
those days. Here is letter from one Of those
divinities-the gentle, peaceful, pious Ben
tom
al am literally in hell here; THAT is, in the
vicinity Of Gen.Jackson,) the meanest wretch
es under heaven to contend with; liars, afii-
dayit makers, and shameless towards. All
the puppies of Jackson are at work at me;
but they will be astouished at what will hap
men: for it is not them, but their master. whom
shall hold accountable. The scalping knife
of Tecumseh is mercy compared with the af-
fdavits Of these villains. l am in the middle
of hell, and see no alternative but to kill or
be killed; for viii not crouch to Jackson.
and the fact that and my brother defeated
him and his tribe, and broke his small sword
on the public square, will forever rankle in
his bosom, and make him thirst after VEN
geance. My life is in danger; nothing but a
decisive duel can save me, or even give me
chance for my own existence; for it is set
tied plan to turn out puppy after puppy, to
bully me, and when have got into scrape,
IN have me killed somehow in the scuffie, af-
towards the affidavit makers will prove it was
bouorablv done. never shall be forgiven
having given my opinion in favor of Wilkin-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
VOL. TX.

all invitations to stay and dine. Slowly and
mournfully he re-bagged the pollock, and
sorrowlully commenced his homeward jour
ney. If there was occasion in the morning
to wood up at the numerous taverns on the
road, there certainly was now when return
ing under such Notifying circumstances,and
when Mr.. B. at last reached the tavern at
Tewksbury, he was Just in the state and frame
which he thought demanded a strong mug Of
.Wilder's best flip and so he had it. But
while he was drinking it the mischevous ost-
tier was again at the bag. Winding the pol
lock still there he withdrew it and replaced
the salmon.
Mr.. B. reached home about dark, tired,
vexed, and-we must say little drunk. AT
first he was sulen and silent, but at last wea-
ried with his wife's ceaseless enquiries as to
what was the matter, and why he was so
cross and snarly ke,'-he threw his hat al
the 'dressers' with such violence aud fatal
aim that he brought down the milk-pot and
family pitcher and small host of cups, suac-
ers,and plates. He smiled grimly at the havoc
he had wrought, and then turned fiercely to
his astonished lady demanded
What do you think That - salmon
turned into pollock before l got to Bos-
toni
Turned into pollock! said Mrs. B.
why Izik, don't make yourself natural
born fool. What on airth do you meant
Il mean jist as say said the Councillor,
with dignity,-'and you don't believe me,
go and look in the bag behind the door,
Mrs. B. hauled out the bag, cut the string
and shook the contents on the floor. Her
spouse looked on with much nonchalepce
during the first part ofthe operation but when
the salmon looking as hale and fresh as he
did when placed there in the morning. rolled
out and Topped quietly down on the floor.
it was too much 'Darnation seize the crit
teri he cried as with one kick of his heavy
foot he sent the unfortunate fish into the
blazing fire, and then laying hold of the tongs
he punched him, and crowded him down I'M
der the Goals, exclaiming, as he danced about
in his frantic efforts
How dye like that, you tarnal critter! Oh
you're a nice fish, you arel You're salmon
in Draeut, but pollock in Boston"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

has no right to refuse all applications. But
suppose the Legislature had accompanied
this law with n positive declaration of their
own individual opinions as TO the number Of
licences necessary in the State. Even then
the question would be, how stands the law
BY whom is this authority to be exercised
Who is the Judge, the Legislature or the
Court IL the latter, let the Court exercise
its authority in its own wisdom, else it is
Court only in name. The opinion of the
Legislature, upon question given to anoth
err tribunal to decide, is of no more authori-
ty than that Of any other assembly.
AS to the loss of taverns so mnch dreaded,
we trust we may be relieved from some of
them. During the transition std'e from rum
to cold water, temporary Inconvenience may
be experienced in a few cases, but this will
not be of long duration. Supplies generally
equal the demand. But it would require
some boldness to urge this objection in Mid
dlebury, with three public houses in sight Of
each other, all tee-tOtai by choice, and we can
with difficulty be made to appreciate the OBJ
lection. Nor has such evil resulted, TO any
extent, in Massachusetts. The whole state
rejoices in the change witnessed in this re-
spect.
The decision of the Court, at Woodstock
have not learned. Probably it is not made.
During the last year, in that county, at the
May term 35 inkeepers were licensed who
were taxed Sl3l, and IL retailers, taxed $40.
In November, inkeepers, taxed SIS, and 7
retailers taxed S50,50. In January 1874, at
an adjourned term, L inkeepcrs taxed $780,
65 and l l retailers taxed S6S,50, in all 5 inn
keepers and 30 retailers in population OF
40367, taxed only S373,65 in Offset against
all the miseries and crimes resulting from the
rum traffic, in that county for a whole year.
There are many families, each of which has
suffer ed, in property, twofold this sum, and if
health, if good morals, if life be taken into
the account, the wealth of the county can no:
make amends for the injuries Of that trade the
last year.
Yours respt'ly, NJ. P. PARISH.
NIiddlebury, June 3, 1874.
4 P. s. l understand that in Chittenden
County, taverners who we're Appreciated were
licensed and all licenses to retailers refused.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
TEMPERANCE.
For the Northern Galaxy.

For the Northern OalaXy.
To The Chairman Of the Central Commute Of
the ". Temperance Society.
SIR: During the last month, most Of my
time was occupied in Windsor County
Much interest was manifested in many Of the
towns upon that great question "shall the
rum traffic be sustained by law" another year,
and town meetings were held, and petitions
circulated among the people, in opposition to
any such action by the judges Of the County
Court. Ludlow and Springfield, by over
whelming votes, sustained the cause OF right.
Petitions were circulated, addressed to the
Court, containing names Of freemen as fol-
lows, viz: Chester 1913. Sharon 1874, Hart
land $50, Wethersield 200, Windsor 1884
Woodstock about 400. The petition TO the
select men in Ludlow to call town meeting
contained 1919 names.
No to,cn in the county has taken a direct rote
in tdror Of licenses, and with one exception,
no petition in favor of licenses has been pre-
scented from either of the towns Of the Coun-
ty. This exception is petition signed by
twelve gentlemen, illegal voters of the town
of, Windsor" requesting license for the
keepers of the Windsor House" and of the
"Constitution House," and the petition is
presented by confidently believing that these
gentlemen will prudently use the PririLege so
Tequsted!"
Before left Woodstock, the subject was
discussed before the Court, during two eve
nings. The whole argument in favor of Ii
cences was based upon two propositions, LIST
That the Court has no right to withhold all
licences, and End, Such a course if adopted
would deprive the public Of houses Of enter
tainment. Both arguments seem TO me
equally frivolous. As to the first, the Legs
Iature in the 9Th section Of the Law has given
.authority" to the Courts, to open the door
for this traffic, which they had closed in the
first Section. But is not all ''authority' to
be exercised with ''discretionl" And is not
this authority exercised as really in refu-
sing, as IN granting a petition! II "discre-
ton" (wisdoml is properly used, in making
up the judgment, the object is secured
whatever that Judgment may be. Our
Courts equally carry ont the design Of their
creation. whether the plaintiff succeeds or
fails in his claims, provided only the Princi-
Piles of justice are kept iuviolable.
Again, may not the Court rightfully reject
all applications upon given acre ofterritoryl
upon a given mile Why not then in CIV
en- county,
1t is said this was urged at Woodstock)
that the Legislature contemplated the grant
ing of some licences, and therefore the Court
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

The DEMOCRACY, where God and the
people hold the power 10 conduct the at
fairs of men in righteousness and where
liberty, free trade, and sailors rights. and
the protection of life and property shall boz
maintained inviolaie, for the benefit Of
ALL. To exalt mankind is nobly ac~
ting the part of a God; to degrade them,
is meanly doing the drudgery of the dew
il. Uhitas, ibertas, caritas-estO Perpr~
tua.
"With the highest sentiments of re-
gard for all men. am an advocate for
unaddlterated freedom.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Nauvoo, H., April IS, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
THE WING HOBBY.

The WING HOBBY.
BY COL. DUSHAN OF KY.-vARIATIoss By US.
Ho all We brave Wings of eighteen forty-four,
Come, JOIN in my song Of the hobbies once morei
For Clay is our hobby-a nettlesome steed-
Well trained to the tur-wih both bottom and speed
Yes, CLAY is our hobby,
A noble old hobby,
Kentucky's proud hobby
Then go it. boys, go!
The hobby of locos, wheeler be their man,
Is to love the dear people, but grab all they CAM
Van Buren,, Buchanan, or Tyler, or Cass-
The fox, or the maslilf, the mule, or tie ass.
But CLAY is our hobby,
noble old hobby,
Ay, he's the Wing hobby
Then go it, boys. go!
Oh, the rogues, what mad schemes contrived in
their hobbies,
What tricks to deceive us-what humbugs and hob
biesi
Sub Treasury--Free Trade-Leg Bail-and Hard
Money!
Hard cash for Reconsideration the People not any!
Oh, these are their hobbies,
They Van Buren, hobbies,
They are Demagosuc hobbies
Can we 60 it, boys?-No!
Away with such Nonsense, such tricks, and such
trash.
IT'S honest hard labor should bring us hard cash
And the Wings are the boys-'ts maxim Of Clay
To buy what we need, and then honestly pay.
Oh, CLAY is our hobby,
Anhonest old hobby
Our only Wing hobby
Then go it, boys, go.
They have one hobby more-itIs Republication;
The hobby of kEaves who would ruin the nation,
Having nothing to lose, nor in cash nor in credit,
They spunge out their DEBT and then swear they have
paid it!
IT'S wind-broken hobby,
IT'S a radicals hobby,
IT'S a rascally hobby
For shame, let it 60!
Calhoun has hobby--it is Modification;
He cares all for the State-not fig for the NATION:
And yet, ifhe could, he would think it but fair
To plant himself in the Presidents chair.
He's not Wing hobby,
He's not Van hobby,
He's whrling hobby
Calhoun is no go"
The hobby of ohnson-oh, my rumpsy dumpsyl
Is Amalgaucti9n, and killing 1eeumpseh
But why make fiIss'-he's bold honest fellow
Having killed off the red let him stick the yeilOr!
Oh, he's not Wing hobby,
But CLAY is our hobby,
Kentucky's proud hobby
Then 60 it, boys, go!
And Tyler the Traitor has hobbies to
Ills Vetoes-Treasury Notes-and treaties for Tex
as;
He shed tears, like a BOBBY, in 40 for Clay,
And now weeps for himself, because Clay wins the
day!
He's tricky black hobby,
A lame, spavin'd hobby,
A Bofts-5ifte,r hobby
Let the poor creature go!
And now, my Wing brothers. what more shall say
We Wings have our hobby-that hobby is CLAY!
As Patriot and Statesman, how firm will he stand,
In defence Of our Right, both by sea and by land!
Ay, he's the Wing hobby,
Kentucky's proud hobby,
The WHOLE NATIONS HOBBY
Their GO 1T, boys, GO.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
NEVER BE DOWN>HEARTED.

Cheer, up my boys! and look about
YOU pluck up your spirits, and never be
down>heartcd no, never. under any cir
cumstances; for, being down hearted
never yet helped any one OUT of his troub-
les. What, if your kite be broken, can
not YOU make anoiherl Putting on long
face, looking sullen, and making yourself
miserable, will do but little towards men,
ding a kite, or learning a task; so do as |
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

sons authority last winter; and this is the
root of the hell that is now turned loose a.
gainst me-"
THOMAS HART BENTON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Portland Transcript.
A Fish Story

Showing hop materially circumstances alter
cases.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
a4O.OIa. QN1 81


Being nearly ten millions LESS than Duncan
stated it.
Such is the vile stuff Of which Dunean's
speeches are made; aud right we'll did tho
Locofoco Petersburgh Inielligencer proclaim,
Duncan by name as ''the disgrace of the
Democratic party in the House Of RePresen-
tativcs."
Mr.. Stephens of Georgia called in question
Duncan's veracity in reference TO this subject,
when he (Duncanl produced bis document
and pompiously read off the fgares,-but 10.
the honorable member from Ohio" had sta
ted Mr.. Van Buren's account erciusire 90
sundry items, and the Wing account iRcls.
ding ALL Ofcourse the Locofoco editors VII
publish Duncan's statement but never bis ex,
pOsure.
Since our hand is in we may as well 20 On
to say. that the above statement. though Of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
Deduct Duncan's sum,

And we have faLsehood
to the amount Of S33.l37, 434 50.
The same report gives the expenses of the
first two years Of the present Administration,
exclusive as above, as followsi
1871, S25,s74,577 Is
1912, 24,O44,4l9 70
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
MARK THE DIFFERENCEw
We cut the following from the last Patri-

"MARK THE DIFFERENCE!
doctor Duncan, of Ohio, in the House Of
Representatives, demonstrated By facts and
figures. the expenses Of MIR. Van Buren's
Administration, for FOUR YEARS, were
only S65,036,l56.
THE expenses of TIppecanoe and Tyler
too administration for the first TWO
YEARS, amount to 59,1l9,S67 dollars or.
only about niue millions less than the whole
expenses of Mr.. Van Buren's four years -
EVERY DOLLAR OF 1T WAS VOTED
BY A WING CONGRESS-
Compare this with the official statement
from the official report from the Treasury
Department:
Expenditures Of Mr.. Fan Buren's Adn,iais-
frati0n, exclusive Of payments on GcrOunt Of
pubLic debt, trust funds, treasury notes, and
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
nv mo. B. RUSSELL.

srcscn1pr1os.-.Two Dollars per
Tssxs y, r,xcr. When payment Is not made
snnan ~ A ~ additional charge Of Fifty Gents will
s',n1s, a ecerv three months delay, until pay
b male los W. subscriptions for less term than
n !. m .; be charged at the rate of Three DOL
one ts', H s.n u paymen. required: CT No paper
rh and aaS ' ,; airearages paid, except at the
s mic. Of the publisher. Far . souare Of Is
Nos .. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
no' is onesi in proportion. Advertisements
een'ys o office for publication, without designa-
|as y ~ ber of insertion, will be continued UNI
|nos ! ,,so a ont and charged for accordingly
oIos, l.lustions made to yearly advertisers.
LWT, .,,c,s addressed to the Editor, in order to
,.ention, MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
FEMALE STANDARD OF FEMALE BEAUTY

FEMALE STANDARD OF FEMALE BEAUTY.
We are so accustomed, in the present
o~c, 70 behold delicate .hat Cor
want of good models the ideal image which
we form of them has been very much
changed. What are the characteristics of
beauty as represented in modern novels !!
Instead of bright and healthy complex
ion, graceful activity, and youthful vi
vaci,y, we hear of slender. aerial form.
a sylph. like.fgure, an interesting paleness
occasionally relieved by shade of carna-
ton, al expressive countenance gently
Hinged with melancholy. But it must be
at once perceived that all these character
istics are exactly those indicative of deli
cate health and extremely slender figure,
fitting color and languid expression no
very favorable augury for future mother,
or for wife, who may perhaps be called
upon to assist her husband in adversely
Yet the imagination Of mothers as well as
daughters is fascinated by such descrip>
tions they are afraid of destroying these
interesting charms; and we will meet with
some girls who will not eat for fear of
growing fat, and others who will not walk
for fear of charging their feet Can any
thing be more pitiable.-Progressive Ed
ucation.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
THOUGHT AND DEED.
BIT r. KENNEDY.

BIT r. KENNEDY.
Full many light thought man may cherish,
Full many an idle decd may do;
Yet not deed OF thought shall perish,
Not one but he shall bless or rue.
When by the wind the tree is shaken,
There's not a bough or leaf can fall,
But of its falling - is taken
BY one that sees and governs all.
The tree may fall and be forgotten,
And buried in the earth remain;
Yet from its juices rank and rotten
Springs vegetating life again.
The world is with creation teeming,
And nothing ever wholly dies;
And things that are destroyed in seeming,
In other shapes and forms arise.
And Nature still unfolds the tissue
Of unseen works by spirit wrought;
And not work but hath its issue
With blessings or with evil fraught.
And thou may'st seem to leave behind thee
All memory Of the sinful past;
Yet, oh be sure, thy sin shall find thee,
And thou shalt know its fruits at last.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

The following hit from the London
Punch is entirely too good TO be lost
Wanted Immediately, by the anti-po-
king-your-nose-into-o ,her-people s-busi-
ness society, a few persons Of good char
acter, (age or sex immaterial, at salary
of $500. with yearly increase until per-
manen,ly fixed at $1,000 per annum, who
will be merely required to mind their own
business, and TO leave other peope's alone.
Applications, with testimonials, to be made
to the secretary OF the Neglected Home
Department
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
T. SCOTT RICHMAN,
ArTORNEY' LA w,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
cCO. HUTCHINSON & CO.

uoOTAND SHOEM AXE RS,
,r7oTrLD inform the Inhabitants of this place,
and the surrounding country, that they are
.,,,el TO execute all orders in their line in neat
p.,hs,aot;al manner, at reduction in price pro-
'as;0,el to the state of the times.
l Wsea,, DIV Hides Talow. Beeswax, etc. taken
!. ,,ro,pa. for work. So Bloomington, N ov3
xR Shoemakers and others can be supplied
nth Pegs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

Mysterious PROFESSION" Now Tom: SAID
the printer of a country newspaper, IN giving
directions to his apprentice. ..Put the foreign
leaders into galley and lock 'em uP-oistr'o-
ute the "army in the east''-take up line
and finish the !" British Ministers"-make the
uyoupc Princess'' run on with the " Duchess
of Kent''-move $ the Kerry hunt" out of the
chase-get your stick, and conclude the ''hor-
rid murder'' which Joe began last night-wash
your hands and come to dinner, and then see
tina, all the Cpl is cleared up" Some printers
are devils, and no mistake.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
RAIL & HOLMES,

nq AgBLE CUTTERS, continue to furnish, on
The shortest notice, and at reduced prices all
descriptions Of Monumental w 'k' exectned
,,ths neatest modern style. Orders from dis.
no:s il acco mpanicd with the cash, or RESPONSE
NJ reference given, will be promptly filled.
Inv, Civ Oct. l843. 49ay