davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26
DEMOCRATIC MEET7NG,

! At meeting Of the delegates from the dir.
ferent townships in the county Of Cedar, in
Convention, at Upton on the 9th day Of INV
1874. JOHN BOYDSTON was called q
the Chair, and ]. K. SNYDER appointed Sec.
rotary.
on motion, Ordered, That the Secretaries
of the different township meetings furnish The
names Of the delegates from their townships.
The names Of the delegates being called there
appeared from Rochester township,-Walter
Freemen. j. Crane, w. B. Wall, Are,as
Crane, C. Dodge, John Boydston, w. Hill
w. Dillon, and N. Stutsman.
Iowa township.-E. Henry, w. Wilson.
]. Mccoy, M. F. Robinson and E. Hoch.
Springfield township.-Wm Denny, T.
Williams and John ShTiever.
Linn Township,-W. A. Rigby, A. Young,
w. Mason, G. Bair, F. Richards and E, Ep.
person.
Centre township,-J. H. Denslow, A. Du.
rand, w. r. Edgar, ]. Leverich. B. Fraser
]. X. Snyder, H. G. Whi.lock, P. M. Wick.
er, S. Kester and Henry Fullwider.
On motion Of II. G. Wh.lock, Ordered,
That the nomination Of the candidates for
Convention be by exclamation.
On motion, it was Ordered, That s. A.
Bissell and ]. H. Cover, be nominated as the
Dem ocratic candidates to represent the county
of Cedar in the Convention.
On motion Of w. Freemen, it is Ordered,
That the election of candidates to Gil county
Offices, be by ballot.
On the first ballot, P. Fleming had % votes
and was nominated as the Democratic candi.
date for Sheriff.
On the first ballot, ]. Crane had Is votes
and was duly nominated as candidate lor
Commissioner in the first district.
On the first ballot, George Mccoy had %
votes for Recorder and Commissioners Clerk
and was nominated.
On motion it is ordered that the remainder
of the officers be nominated by exclamation
On motion it is Ordered, That Preston J.
Friend be nominated for county Treasurer
Henry Hardman for Coroner and P. NJ. Wick.
er for Inspector Of Weights and Measures.
On Motion of w. Hill, Ordered that the
proceedings Of This Convention be signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary, and published ia
the Bloomington Herald.
On motion, The Convention adjourned.
JOHN BOYDSTON, Chm'n.
CnnS.y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

They have formed an anti-swearing soeey
in Orono, with pledge. to which there are =
bout 100 signers. There is no habit 50 o,s
gushing and degrading as that cfps0fanla1g ns
p5 e%1es,eeff tbee Deity, or using vulgar oa"''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

AUX CAYEs.--Most of the foreign ss.s,ed
merchants have had their property coD'' anon
and been forced to fly for their lives. ;, aoso
them Mr.. Gooch, American commefc!ia, . ISd
had been robbed Of everything lla .o
$1,000 cash, $500 Of which he had Is' Eou.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

u Within the last few days we have had
several refreshing showers, which, we under
stand, have been of much advantage to the
corn crops, which are now trifty and promis-
ing.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

IT, The river, having been within about
eighteen inches CT its highest stage this sea-
son, is now slowly on the define.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

The DEEDS OF INFAMY.-The Bosom .,s,
says Thomas w. Dorr is in the Sta!s pa =. !
for life. in one of the pretended free :: s' n ID
the Union, and Daniel O'Conneh - ,aoabs
Richmond penesentiary for twelve ,,;as, d
both for maintaining the present doe sfsedod
the rights Of man. Let the enemies o. ii.,,a ju|
throughout the world now hold an NIL n;ls ,bsj
bilee, and yell forth their triumph WIZ nscsn|
burn to ashes Magma Charta and the G T,s,s
alton of American Independence
Argus.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

The Bav State Democra, states 'na' 70,
Governor King, of Rhode Island, was a,IG,s
ed last week on the charge OF smoel'a" rs
$4,000 Of the funds of the Rhode islanu g. Ss
ricul,ural Bank, and taken before Jucss . 1%
pies for examination. He was the Als.i.,
leader in the forcble overthrow OF the PsO Ip.,sd
Constitution, and should be accommu"sIIa|
with cell in the r. I. peneten'lary' Dc "' .hs
meet with fate far more deserved '"''
peoples champion, Thomas w. Dolf'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

o. A gentleman who has lately travelled
through several Of the Western and Middle
dallas are Woe dwanc, ..s',rfr cause,
~ fo4l sanguine of success. Thousands who
left the Democratic fold in 1910, have discov-
cred their error, and again rallied under the
Democratic standard. So we CO.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

DIFFIcULTY FROM PUsYIsM. The Hassrs'
town News states that application has been
made to the rector Of the Episcopal Church ID
that place by that portion of The congregation
who have Withdrawn from his minislra'ions'
tor the use Of the church should they succeed
In engaging minister TO address them occa'
sloDally. 1t is also stated tina, the request
has been treated with derision, and that Inc
rector has positively refused to suffer any MID
lister of the church to perform religious SERVES
within his parish Peoples Organ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

CAPT. KID, THE PIRATE.--The Brook. Sa
says, one Of the iron guns belonging TO os la.
Kids vesser, sunk in the North Rlvtr, nsa,l
Cadwe|l's. in 1000, has been raised 'i.|
brought into wall street, New York; ans
now at the Office OF A. G. Thompson, Isq'|
NO. SO Wall street. 1t is expected !n'' s ~
of Capt. Kids money will be found 10 . ..''
vessel, and that it will DO got up IN "'
days.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26
|..cLAYis
W our cni,na.

..CLAYi is
\, our counlr
ECLAYis
[",'' the presi
The peace
ElCLAY is
pr
EcLLAYi is Il
ior the p...:]
! a gambler al
= CLAY is 4
! Congress v,1
(pnss'Ituents in
+ be was mad a.
Ebay. IT,, is N
|,,oa'' the Presid
Two defeats.
E 3 to say I'd
Iaad M. Adam
I h)ected him
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

Democratic standard. So we 90.
SINGULAR REsuLTs.-We are occasion.
ally presented with facts in certain dseas
es producing melancholy results, which
are or appear to be, really unaccountable.
A Mr.. Hewett died lately in Ohio with
the humps, followed by erysipelas, which
effected his brain. In his delium he inju-
red two persons-one found slight abra-
sion on the hand which was followed by
an alarming sweling-another received a
blow on the eyebrow which was followed
by swelling and arrangement. He gras-
ped his mothers hand so tightly as to sink
his nails into her flesh-the hand became
inhamed. the arm swelled 10 the shoulder,
with livid spots, and she died.
Gen. Hamilton, of South Carolina, in
abiding to Clay's letter in opposition TO
annexation Of Texas, says: 8 Mr.. Clay,
yet warm with the Inequalities of the
south, in his retreat north, lets fly his Par
THAN arrow-it has killed every friend he
has South of the Potomac, not one of
whom, in the face of this mighty southern
question, will politically survive the au.
tumnal equinox.'i Gen. H., not 2 months
ago was one of Clay's warmest friends.
So they go.-Ottawa Free Trader.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

Mon sundo
:. "ne :
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

Marriage of the President of
the United States.-We learn that John w.
Ter the President of the United States. was
married on the Goth June, at the Church of
the Ascension. N. York, by the the Rev. DR..
Eastburn. to Miss Gardner, daughter of the
late David Gardner, Esq, of Southampton.
Long Island. the family and few friends Of
the parties only being present at the ceremo.
ny. The bride, who is young and beautiful
glrl OF about % years of age, arrived at the
church little after one o'clock, in carriaoe
the President also arrived in a carriage
drawn by four horses. On the conclusion of
the ceremony, the fair bride stepped into the
Presidents carriage and they drove to Cowan,s
splendid private boarding house in Broadway.
opposite Bond street. wy
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

Use
ice
led,
Id m
is c
|Dnk b
||und.
! inf
) to I
elect
the c
Eess q
! the r |
corpd
kentioII
i vel |
ects an
!. It.
draw
|cies Al
|bied ag
ID the 4 |
| had
kesenta
||with p1
)nt resi-
|ountere
But unc
fcil sha
ID subo
|boli,ics,
|lly or ID
||ty forth |
Ia'ion, a |
dnsira
D. which
! system
t1'hep
pr the ri
Provid
lie yet e. .
blutionar
! at a lii
d by on |
bundled I
Pence and
hidation
J defeate
is runo
is seat il
a seat il
der TO la
e State. |
lhenselv
tariff p .
Such
red by II,
e wiiiin
tiff for
eyorbi
the pool .
ged cor
'ople to
ANrI-l
''the bill
United
nd Vice .
.
the fol |
'.--Arcl
,Choat
ans, Fo
Johnson
ad, Pea '
White, .
.-Allei
Hannd
Fulton.
Lewis
'rgeon,
ry, Wri
tier, tw
son g. r
this inn
y 10 the
l
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

10 Madam Rumor was at fault in stating
that either Miller or Ellis had been or were to
be appointed Governor Of Iowa, as we see it
stated, officially, that Gov. Chambers has
been re-apponted. OF this we are not sorry.
lt'is much better. for US that thoseI now in
office remain in, for the few months between
this aud the 4th of March next, when Mr..
Folk is to take the chair, than that we should
have new set, imported by either of those
spoken OF, to take the places Of those now in
Offices giving US. after that date, duplicate
set OF Office claimants to either annoy the peo.
pie or feed at the public crib.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
PROBATE NOTICES.


STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Addison, IS.
BE it remembered that at probate coart holc-s
at Mddlebury in and for the district Of Addison
on the 9Th day Of September A. d. 1874
Hannah Pierce aud s. William PIERCE executors u
the last will and Testament Of
SAMUEL PIERCE,
late Of Salisbury in said District Deceased, repre-.
sent TO this Court that, the said deceased did in his
life time convey to the said s. William Pierce,
part Of his lower farm 50 called, sometimes called
the Alexander farm, described in TIC deed from
the deceased TO the said S. " illfm and that the
said deceased was in hi life time, under contract
binding in law, to convey The said 5. William tn.
remaining part Of said farm, and make eir applcs-
tion to said Court for license convey the remaining
part of said farm according said contract IL Is
therefore ordered, that said application be consider
ed session Of said Court To be held At the obc.
ofUdney II. Everest Esq. in Shorebam in said b a
trict, Thursday the 81 day Of October next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, and that said executors
notice thereof to be given all persons interes
ted, that they may appear and make their objections
if any they may have, said license being granted
By publishing certified copy Of this order IN The
Northern Galaxy, newspaper printed ar said Mid
diebury, three weeks successfully previous to the
lime OF said Court.
S Bushnell, Reg.
A true copy Of Record.
Anest J s Bushnell, Register 10.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

huulSOO IiSuiCt, S.
Be it remembered, that Probate Cour1 ! ED nj
Middebury in and for the District Of Addison. the
10Th day Of august, a. ID. 1914
AbTam Hunuy administrator Of the esaie OF
ABRAHAM THOMAS
late of Salisbury in said district deceasee, moves
the Court that, partition Of the real estate and
distribution of The personal estate Of lie decaaS-
ed, be made to and among the said heirs, OF the
said deceased, and that Commissioners be ap-
pointed for that purpose 1t is therefore ordered,
that the said administrator cause notice TO given
to all persons interested, 10 appear before said
Court at a session thereof to be held at the offics
oflhe Register Of said Court in said Mddlehurv,
on Thursday the 10Th day Of Septemherne1t. at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time, said
Court will appoint commissioners TO make parti-
ton and distribution of said estate as aforesaid
by'publishing certified copy Of this order in the
Northern GalaIy,a newspaper printed al Middle
bury, three weeks success vely, previous 10 tina
time oc said Court. II
J. S. Bushnell Register
A true copy of record
ATTEST. J. S BUSHNELL Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
DORR, RHODE ISLAND, AND THE
LOCO FOCOS.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Il noticed remark
IN your paper, day or two since, that a
great Loco Foco Mass Meeting is soon to
be, held in Providence, (where as we know
T. w. Dorr is now confined in PRISON.
and that it is feared trouble will grow out
of it.
Your correspondent hopes not, in the
present aspect of the Loco cause-were
the star of Mr. Polk in the ascendent in
stead Of the decendent, should feel much
more apprehension on account of his
movement.
lhoPe, however, and l write this para
graph principally to say, that the author
iiies and the friends of law and order in
our noble little Rhode Island will be pre-
pared Tor an emergency on the occasion
referred to, and that, should there be any
symptom OF outbreak or violence thew
will be ready to crush it at once with
that frmness and promtitude which have
thus far borne them through their sea Of
difficulties, and which have won for them
golden opinions from all sorts of good
men" And especially do 1 hope land trust
too) that the authorities there will Law a
heavy hand upon any ruGans from other
States who shall again be found assailing
their peaceful community.
As respects Dorr himself, l can but
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
State of Vermont,

D 6isif CT Of ae ADDISON. IS
BE it remembered, that I: Probate Court held
al Middlebury, in and for the District of Addison
on the 9th day UfSeptember A. D. 1874.
Horace james and 0rrin Field guardians Of
ALANSON PECK,
of Cornwall IN said District an ms; ne eIson.
represent that the personal estate of their said
ward is insufficient TO pay his just debts, an, make
application 10 said COuIt for icenee 10 St, II the
following described land OF their said ward fortb
purpose ofpaying his debts. viz the fam OF reice
OF land lying in said Cornwall commonly called
the Sampson lot, bounded north by William Peck's
land, east by the highway lcading south from
the Baptist Westinghouse, south lv Horace James
Wis land and west by Abel j. WooSters land,
containing about 70 acres Of land, and being
land which said Alanson Peck purchG sed Of iona
than Sampson. Ii is thereuron ordered that
said application be considered y Ibis Courr, al a
session thereof to lie held al The ciiice Of T. H.
Everest, Esq. in Shoreham in said District. on
Thursday the Sd day Of Ociol er Text, at cre o.
clock in the afternoon and hat said sua di; Is
cause notice thereofto be given to all yeTs' RS in
teresIed, that they may appear end ma he tl il Oh
jections if any they may have, 10 said hcer sc e
ing granted, BY publishing cerIasd ccly OF this
order in the Northern GALAXY 4 newspaper JIint-
ed at said MiddlebuIy three weeks ccssively
previous to the time of said Court
Us. BUSHNELL, Scsi, er
A true copy Of Record,
Attest J. :. BUSHNELL. Register. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
Patent Lace.
INVENTED RYEP. B4NNJyG MD

OF PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA;
Will be kept constantly on hand by DR..
w. p. Russell, OF MiddFehury, he having
purchased of the Original Patentee the err
etuSire right to make and vend the same with
in aud for the County of Addison. VT, and
in Essex County State of New York.
Tke Patent Lace has now been before the
public for a number of months-hundreds
have been applied in different parts of the
country, and with a success never before
equalled by any REMEDIAL agent. Numerous
well authenticated certificates of its beneficial
influence iii the removal of diseases of long
standing, might be furnished from this imme-
date vicinity-in addition to the statement
of cases and certificates Of cures furnished by
DIR. Banning and others. But this is not
deemed necessary, as at the present time ref
erence can be given to individuals wearing
the Lace in nearly every Town in the Coun-
ty.
PHYSICIANS have long felt the necessity of
a supporter differently constructed and more
perfect in its adaptation to the human form
than any that had been presented TO the pub
lie. The invention Of Or Banning's meets
with their general appreciation, as it is de-
signed to relieve symptoms, and to remedy
class of physical maladies which cQn not be
reached by medicines alone.
The decent or displacement of the vicera
from relaxation of the abdominal muscles or
other causes tends to alter and derange the
function of every organ in the human system,
and in many cases this deviation from the
natural healthy position of parts is the sole
cause of general debility in Males g. Females
Of Dyspepsia, affections of the Stomach and
Lirer PdLpitation Of The Heart, Spinal Irri-
tation, Hysteric Hypocondria, Piles, Proiap-
sas Uteri, Suppression Of Urine. The Bron-
chitis of public speakers, and incipient Con-
sumPtion-all of which will be much relieved
ifnot entirely removed by the use of the Pa
tent Lace, when their existence is caused by
Physical arrangement and a mechanical dis
placement of parts which can be readily as
certained by observing the form and SymP-
toms Of the person affected.
This instrument has been examined by
Drs. Mott, Rogers, Frances and Griscomb
of New York, the Faculty of Pittsburgh,
Hartford and New Haven and has obtained
their favorable testimony.
Application for the Lace can he made at
the honse of the subscriber, two doors south
of the Court House. Patients at distance
will be visited at their residence if required.
A specimen of the Lace together with va
rious kinds Of the most approved Trusses
now in use can at any time be examined at
the Druggist store of Russell g. Gridley first
door south of the Post Office.
w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, Feb. 9th 1874. 40;tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
Letter from MIR. Clay on Annex
alton.

We find the following letter from Mr..
Clay in theforth Alabdmian of the 10th
inst.
ASHLAND, 9th July, 1874.
GENTLEMEN have received your
favor informing me that my views, as dis
closed in my letter from Raleigh, OH the
question ofthe Annexation of Texas, are
ro;sconceiEed, if not misrepresented, in
your quarter /; and that ii is supposed that
have changed my opinion from what it
was in 1919. / endeavored to express
myself in that letter as explicitly as could,
and do not think now that it can be fairly
IisiR;erpreted.
In 1919, when l addressed the House
OF Representatives, the Executives had
negotiated the treaty with Spain, by which
Texas was ceded to that power, but Con-
sress had not then given any sanction to
the cession. believe now, and thought
men. that the Treaty-making power is not
competent, without the concurrence of
Congress, to cede away any Territory be-
longing to the United States. But Con-
gress, by repeated acts, subsequently, man.
ifested its appreciation of the treaty and
these acts rendered II as valid and obi
gatory upon the United States, as if Con-
gress had given its assent, prior to the con-
s,aslon of the treaty. At that period of
1919, Texas as claimed by us, was un-
?eo2led. No hostile incursions had been
tae7e into it by citizens Of the United
>.Ates. IN 1926 and 1927, there were
* lew inhabitants of Texas, consisting
q some colonists, planted there under the
authority of Mexico.
Atnelther Of the three periods above
Mentioned had any State or section, in
ms Union, manifested any opposition to
e1as composing part of it 1t has been
Said That Mr.. Adams administration offer
% TO negotiate with Mexico for Texas.
Notwithstanding the existence Of war be.
,"een SPAN and Mexico, and that it could
not therefore have believed that the acou;.
>i'on of Texas, at that time, would have
waived the United States in war with
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
CAMP-MEETING.

A Camp-meetiug for Poultney district will
be held by leave of Divine Providence, in
West Salisbury, about 1-2 mile south east
OF the NJ. E. Church, on the land of DR.. Mil
Ter to commence on Wednesday, the 18th
September, to continue over the Sabbath fol-
lowing. A general attendance is expected of
all our friends in the ministry and member
ship particularly on the northern part of the
District. A special invitation is given to
the brethren on Burlington District to unite
with us on the occasion. Come prepared to
enjoy if at all practicable the entire services
OF the meeting. JOHN CLARK, P. E.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mosn,Y Auy

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAr, Aug,
2. 1o44.-Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.
At market $50 beef cattle. 20 stores, 2IOO
sheep and $50 swine.
Prices.-beef cattle.-Prices have further
declined. We quote first quality, $3.50.
Second quality, S3,75a 4,25. Third quality,
So, $50.
Stores.-No sales ofmuch account noticed.
Sheep.-Lambs from SIPS to-. Old
Sheep from 81, 75to 2,25. i;
WOOL.-Sales to moderate extent OF
pulled and fleece have been made, at our
quoted rates.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces. washed, ID. so a
5c.-Amercan full blood, do 43 47-Do.
"a do 40a 42-Do. I-2 do 81 4O-l-4 and
common do 80 50.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
e d..

In Burlington on the 22nd ult, Rosamond
Pomeroy, only daughter of E. T. Iuglesby
Esq, aged % years.
At Springfield, Rev Calvin D. Noble. pas
tor of the Congregational Church and Socie-
ty In that place, aged 80 years.
In this town Sept. 9th, Austin Johnson,
Son of Austin Johnse ESQ.,, aged IL years.