davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

ever be his sudyo mart continuance such enyabs dis
tinction.
since hav: been in business has been my good oru
for which zeal grateful. As Hair Cutter and Wig Maker
Laird stands unvallsd the manufacture Of Ornamental Hair
ample scope for carrying his inventions and
mand has been overlooked by him At his new establishment
He invites early inspection of his splendid Of Wigs
site workmanship psrfqme5 from celebrated Ensh and Con-
tons invented and sold By Laird The Hair Cutting and in
deed the each department conducted by
pal himself such and such sustain
the prseminent character tins establishment enjoys
Prices 10 suit the times.
$40 imsm 20 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

-AG& :, FVR NEW oktEANs-ggion Lin.---f!nt
ang packet CINCINNATI Captain L. Rose. will
positively sail ~ above.
sraa pss,sngs psous shout TO embark should make
mediate spphssdsB on board, Il Nursys yhsrf, 9tto
oars LOO Pine street, Of South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

[Remarks OF the Rev. DR. Higbee on the resolu.
ton OF DR.. Hawks, as a substitute to that OF Mr..
Memnlnger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13
] LAIRD,
WIG MAKER, HAIR CUTTER,
HAIR MANUFACTURER
81 CHATHAM STREET,
Pc

IN announcing 10 his
numerous friends aud pa
irons his removal from
ZIG Pearl street To the store
20 Chatham street. begs
leave 70 return his hear
rtfelt Acknowledgements
20 those friends and ths
public generally, who
have hitherto honored
him with their support,
and to assure them Il will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

CouRr rcR THE ConRrcros or ERRoRs--
Ms,sy, Friday, Oct II, 1874 -Pressnt-Lisut Gov
SANFORD vs. lehn Hslsey. Mr. George Wood was
heard Tor plaintiff In error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

MoEp Gotp 1T j. said that a and very rich
q If Nine has discovered the lands in the upper
art u Moore county ~ The ore IL said to be worth
rom 500 SO bushe 40 far rs II has been examined
IS embedd.d a blue Amt stone One OF the veins IL
welve est wide but the richest vein Is from eight
we've inches wide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-13

BRTTr.n GUIA We have been kindly favored
with the following additional news " ON Guins
relative TO the late earthquake Of August 50 The s.r
OF Thursday, August 29,h dis'ir gusb by
uncommon deviation from the uniform eastsrly breeze
strong westerly or land wind prevailed nnif shnnt
sunset After dusk vehement tempest OF thunder and
lightning came Every other minute the hor
hIs,e Of blue light Of intense brillsncy Gains
ceed-d, separated IRON eoch other by light vsrisble
and warm gusts Of wind Aer the hsd risen. the
qualid lac 81 nature indicated distempered condition.
Had the brute creation heeD swake was Just such
would oveTwhelm them with instructive dread
{ some unknown cslamiry near u hsnd 10 dinsren
PARTS the watch dogs howed mournfuy all were I'M
,bo enjoy their woniei pose during these hours Of
ncipa,ss horror About hslf part three o'clock in the
morning the eafttaake occurred The month OF August,
ohtch nal st N ackIy continued 10 evil in
aueucs over IN general health For agricultural pur
30 wished - sf&safs
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

VINO LIBERATED O'CoNNELL Com
siderable difference ofopinion exists as to
the real author of the Liberator' s liberation.
At first it was attributed to the three Wing
Law Lords in the House OF Peers but
this simple and natural account of the
matter did not long satisfy the curious in
quirers of our age. An Interior cause, a
primum mobile, has been sought for. The
Morning Chronicle modestly hints that
its ''leaders" did the job. The National
is decidedly ofthe opinion that the terror
of French Democracy was "the cause of
this effect" OConnel, and majority of
his friends, piously attribute it to special
interference of the Virgin Mary, in his
behalf while the graceless Smith O'Brien
avows the Epicurean doctrine that it was
all owing to "chance." Discordant and
irreconcilable though these opinions are,
they seem all traceable to a common con-
viction that the Liberation did not take
place, like ordinary gaol-deliveries, Gin the
course of law"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

self the pleasure of an old-fashioned winter
evening with those he loved best. The cor
dial welcomes showered upon him, and the
fond kisses of the afectionate girls, effectually
dispelled the chillness of his ride. Poor EN-
eline's fears and sorrows were of course
brought to an end, and she was now the hap
piest of the group.
The conversation after tea naturally turned
to the funeral of Mrs. Ashley, whose many
virtues all eagerly dwelt upon, and whose ear
" death all deplo,ed with profound emotion.
Mr.. Vaughner was much affected. He had
known and loved Mary as a child, and had
strongly counselled her against accepting Mr..
Ashley, whom he also knew thoroughly as a
heartless debauchee, unworthy of a woman's
ture of her disease 7" inquired Mr.. Vaughner.
THAT seems tie have been obscure" replied
Mr.. Vinton. Il will tell you," said the uncle.
MARY Ashley died of a BROKEN HEART!
Yes" said he, the man who had vowed to
her and to God, to love her truly and only,
forswore himself, and lavished his gross affec-
ton upon another and an unworthy object.
She knew it. In vain was her dwelling sup
piled with every necessary and with every
adornment and luxury. In vain did he look
blandly upon her in public. She was an I'M
lored, NEGLECTED WIFE. The consciousness
ofthis was scorpion upon her heart, till the
grave pitied her and took her to its BOSOM"
The old man wept as he added, in a subdued,
solemn under tone: "Sleep there, pale and
weary one, for thou hast long been sleepless,
and there none shall disturb thee. Thanks
to God, though thou vast a neglected wife,
thine was not a neglected Savior"
As he uttered these words Emeline shrek
ed in an agony of feeling, and for some time
lay sobbing on the sofa, unable to speak a
word. At length, becksning her father to
her side, she said, PA, understand it,
Understand what, my dear!" 1.-The sermon,
pa, Mr.. Taylor-the sinfulness of NEGLECT
o, see it all. Was | not tortured this NOR
ming, when apparently our dear uncle had
sighted me, and have | not sighted the Saw
ior indeed all my life, when he justly looked
for the evidences of my affection! Did our
poor Mary pine and perish amid all the bright
ness and bloom of youth, stuug with sense
of neglect! And is it nothing to the Savior
that |, the poor worm, upon whom he has
set his everlasting love, and to the door of
whose heart he has so often come knocking
till his locks were wet with the dews Of he
night that should regard hin with indiffer-
ence, and repel him with neglect? My eyes
are open, and | see that what we call mere
neglect, may indeed be cruel and criminal as
the murderers steel. Never again shall it be
my plea, that / am only a neglecter Of the
of the Savior, and soothe myselfwith the idea
that it involves no positive and fragrant trans
gression." And they knelt in prayer for a
blessing upon the lesson of the day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
Buffalo to Milkwaukie.i is overwhelmingly

Buffalo to Milkwaukie.is oversiocked already
with quacks and pettifoggers, But still there
are hundreds Of young men studying to be-
come such, in this portion of the country
Fools that they why do they not throw
Of their broad-cloths. drop their dandyfed
airs, and 60 to farming, or to some mechan-
les bench! In the latter case, they might
attain good living, and lead a life of useful
ness; as what they aim to be, they will prob
ably die fashionable" and furnished. Plague
take those adicts of society, we say, which
pronounce no employment respectable but
laziness, no persons of either sex respectable
whose merit does not principally consist in
empty pates, huge bustIeS, or weIl-trimed
whiskers, no family respectable whose men,
bers ever engage in productive labor. "Re-
Specialize" folsooth! by the authority of
what photographer is such definition given
10 word that thrusts crowds of young sap
heads into profession of mercantile life
Asylum Journal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
POLK PROTECTION.

Is it not settled and admitted, says the
Tribune, that Ezekiel Polk grandfather Of
James X. Polk, did take Protection under
CORVALLIS at the time the British Army
overran North Carolina during the Revolu
ton. What was British Protection Mr..
Folks apologists say it was Protection from
Troy vengeance, and that Polk took it to pre-
serve his property from conhscation. But if
Polk still adhered to the American cause, we
do not see how he could ask, or CORVALLIS
could give him any special Probationary
other Protection than such rs every citizen IN
a temporarily subjugated district receives of
course from commander in civilized war
fare. IfPolk had been with the gallant little
band which still rallied around the standards
Of Marion and Sumpter. awaiting in the wilds
and Businesses the arrival ofreinforcements
from the North TO re-establish the Wing as
cendancy, there would have been no chance
for or thought of obtaining Protection from
CORVALLIS.
Butwhat was Protection! Did any man
ever hear of the British commanders in our
Revolutionary struggle granting Protection
to any but such as renowned the Wing
cause? Weneverdid. The Louisville Jour
nal copies from Steedman's History of Amer
lean War, the following oath which was re-
quired to be taken by all who applied for Brit
ish Protection, viz:
"I[Ezekiel Polk of the State of North
Cardinal hereby make oath, on the Holy
Evangelisis of Almighty God, that will adj
here to the cause OF my lawful sovereign. his
Majesty, George the III. King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, ac-
knowledging that he is the true and lawful
sovereign of these American Colonies, now
in state ofrevolt, and throwing up my com
mission in the rebel army; and will give 10
aid, no protection or countenance to the reb
els now bearing arms against their lawful
sovereign, but will faithfully fulfil in all things
the duty which as good subject owe to his
Majesty, George the Ill. aforesaid, King, &c
ana which all the people of these Colonies
owe to said George the Ill. their lawful SOW
ereign, SO help me God"
This is rather more explicit and plain spo
ken than any thing we now get on the sub
ject of Protection from James n, but no more
so than his fulminations against Protection
always up to the present year.
Need we say again that we do not AT all
oppose Mr.. Polk on account of what his
grandfather did! We seek but to expose the
impudence and falsehood of tho claim set up
by his champions in his biography and else
where Of Revolutionary merit in his ancestry.
| That is cheat and shall be exposed Yer
mont Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

"a EASTMAN is veritable Rip Van-
Winkle. Last week he published Speech
of Mr.. Webster which that gentleman pro-
nounced 30 years ago. His free trade no.
tons are the very thing for the free trade
Editor ofthe Age. He has not probably yet
learned that new edition has long since been
published, revised and corrected by the au-
thor,) from which Eastman's favorite Brit
fish free trade notions are expunged.
What would be fairer in Major Eastman
than to let his readers see il!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS
Arrival of the Steamship Gale
donia.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The intelligence received by her is i'm
portant, and of great interest. A treaty
of peace has been concluded between
France and Spain and Morocco has been
amicably adjusted the Thaiti question
has been finally settled between France
and England Louis Philippe is to visit
England and Daniel O'Connel, the great
Irish Agitator, and the other Traversers,
have been liberated from prison by the
decision of the House of Lords, reversing
the decision of the Judges of the Irish
Court of Queens Bench. The London
Times holds forth in the following Ian
guage upon this decision
THE House of Lords has given its de-
casion in the case of Mr. O'Connell, and
that decision is reversal of the judgment
Of the Court below, in opposition to the
opinions of the majority ofthe Judges, de-
livered on Monday The majority in the
House of Lords consisted of Lords Den
man, Campbell, and Cottenham, again st
the Chancellors and Lord Brougham.
With respect to the legal points at issue,
the law is in such state that it was, of
course, a toss-up which way judgement
would be given. 1t is unusual to go a
gainst the opinion of the Judges, and
therefore it was naturally expected that
the House would agree with that opinion
As it is, they have disagreed with it.
THE QUEENS VISIT TO SCOTLAND
The Queen and Prince Albert left Lon
don, on Monday, the 9th ult., for Dundee,
in the steam yacht Prince Albert, accom-
panied by the leading members of the
Court, where they arrived on Wednesday,
and Immediately proceeded to Blair Atholl
The Queen received hearty cheer when
she left the Thames, and an equally hear
ty greeting on her landing in Scotland.
LOUIS PHILIpPE's VIsIT.-The Morn
ing Chronicle gives some particulars Of
Louis Philippe's intended visit TO England
Ellis Majesty will leave Treport on the
eth or the 9th, by the evening tide, so as
to disembark the following day before
midday, at Southampton, and, and the
same evening to dine at Windsor Castle
The two of his ministers who will accom-
pany King Louis Philippe are, M. Guizot,
the minister of Foreign Affairs, and Ad
miral Mackeu, the Minister of the Marine
His, Majesty will also be attended by thu
Count de Montalivet, the Intendant of the
Civil List, by Baron Fain, the Secretary
OF the King (who is the son ofthe cele.
brated Baron Farm, so many years secre
tary to Napoleon,) and by three genera
officers and four aides-de. camp. Loui.
Philippe's stay in England will be very
short. He will be absent from his owl
kingdom for more than seven days, an,
it is not his intention to visit London w,
understand, likewise, that it is hi
Majesty's wish that the visit should be
strictly private one so that it is probabl,
few or none will be invited to Windso
Castle during his stay but the members o
the court. The King will hold no cour
during his stay in England"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

~ For several months, very promin-
ent Wing of Nashville has had $4,000 on
deposite in the Nashville bank, which he has
been offering to the betting Loco Foocs in
sums to suit customers-twp to one upon the
dollar for dollar upon the resultin Tennessee.
Thus far, the only portion Of $780, 900 that
has been taken is the $1,000, against which
the Loco Foco Convention at Nashville, for
the sake Of appearance, mustered spunk
enough to stake $500 upon the general
result. Not farthing can any of the Tenn
esse Loco Focos be induced to hazard upon
their own aud Mr.. Folks own State. Isn't il
strange, that men, who have no hope Of their
candidates carrying his own State, havn't
sense enough to relnguish the contest
Louisville Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

FTHE SPIRIT OF GANBLISG.-A pugi-
list named Shelton, after days pleasure at
Hampstead, England gambled away his
money and cloths at pitch and toss, upon
which he tossed with his companion TO see
which SHOULD hang himself-the survivor to
have the money and cloths of the loser, the
lot again fell upon Shelton, who actually
borrowed sixpence to purchase the halter and
then fulfilled his agreement. A Waterman
came up at the moment and cut him down,
for which service the poor fellow was knocked
down by Shelton in the excess OF his indigna-
ton for the Interference. He was tried for
the assault, and deservedly sentenced to three
months mprisionment.-Ifu Sun.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

Tux SHEEP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tons made by us are correct, the rush OF
Sheep to Illinois, Wisconsin, iowa, and Miss
ouri is perfect tornado. OF the numbers
brought in, no estimate can he formed. We
are told that more are driving into the South
and middle Of his State, than into the North.
The demand for Them mas been so large upon
Ohio, that we were told by buyer who had
just returned, that the prices demanded had
risen one hundred per cent in very few
weeks. The production of a stable whose
transportation will not eat up all the profits
OF its production will form new era for H.
Chicago Farmer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

BusHRoD TAYLOR, Esq. of Winches-
ter, Virginia, who long ago offered to bet
$4,000 on Henry Clay's election against
$4,000 on Polk, writes on the 18th inst that
he has not yet seen the face ola customer.
Mr.. john G.. Rives of The Globe went over
and bet him $3.50 on Polk, $3.50 on Pennsylva-
nia,and $500 that he would get eleven States,
but said nothing of taking that $4,000. MIR.
Taylor offered him 81 900 more on Pennsyl-
vania and $1,000 more on Clay, but Mr..
Rives said he had bet enough. Mr.. Taylor
gives notice that he has the $40, 900 still by
him to bet against $4,000.
As we don't care about betting or med
ding with bets, we state these facts to show
our Loco Foco braggers where they can get
fire to four on Clay whenever they shall not
be able to obtain greater odds at home.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
ELECTION, November, 18th.
THE PROSPECT IN NEW YORK.

There is at present much anxiety aboutthe
result of New York election. 1t is indeed
the battle ground of the Union, and the Loco
Focos know that if this State is lostto them,
their hopes must vanish. Hence arises the
anxiety to put forth every possible exertion
to carry the State, by raising Hickory poles
Polk stalks, and holding large Mass meetings.
But little examination of facts may help to
to do away some honest fears of the less in
formed of the Wing party on this subject.
his a fact that the Loco Focos were as sure
of electing Van Buren, in 1s4O, as they are now
of electing James X. Polk.
Hisa fact that the New York Loco Foco
State Convention of 1910 did make their est
mate at $500 majority for Van Buren, in
November Of that year.
lis fact that instead Of Van Buren, get
ting the estimated majority in his favor, it
was 13, 300 in favor of Gen. Harrison, making
a difference from their estimation of 1890
votes.
lisa fact, that although the Loco Focos
have carried that State at the three last State
elections, it has been with 4,465 less votes
than were given to Van Buren, in 1910 not
withstandins the increase of population and
voters in the State.
IL is fact, that the last Loco-Foco State
Convention at Syracuse with all theif enthu-
siasm, Hickory poles and Polk stalks, did not
even bag of majority for Polk, Dallas and
Wright, of over $3.50.
1t is a fact, that unless they have estimated
nearer the truth than they did in 1910, they
will be beaten by e,040 votes. No mistake!i
HiSa fact, that in making the last esti-
mate at Syracuse they predicted that ten
counties each of which gave Harrison ma
jority in 1s4O, and all the ten majority Of
1895 would be balanced in Nov. 1874.
Hisa fact, that they do estimate that IL
other counties all Wing in 1910 giving ma
jority of 2,s91 will in Nov. give Polk and Dali
las majority of4, $500.
Hisd fact, that they did estimate that three
other counties, Duchess. Onondagua. and
Seneca, which gave Van Buren, in 1910 only
IL majority would give Polk and Dallas ], 100
majority.
1t is q fact, that in the estimation of that
Convention the eighth Senate district, which
gave Harrison 11,941 majority, would give
Fillmore and Clay only 7,4O0.
Judging then from the manner in which
the Locos in New York have made their es-
Inmates. every reader must be satisfied that
no reliance can be placed upon them. MOI
do we believe that the nomination of Silas
Wright will prove any essential advantage
to the party in the Presidential can
vass. Every intelligent Wing in the State
regards Mr.. Wright with the sternest repug.
nance, and as the most dangerous foe to the
country, they will battle him to the very last
effort of their strength. Indeed the Wings
in New York are making the most gigantic
efforts to carry the State, and if they are moi
successful it will be attributable to no lack o.
effort on their part. And we believe that q
majority of thousands will Attest the glory O.
the Wing victory in 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

u One ofthe Dorrite meetings in Rhode
Island has resolved. that Dorr, who is in the
penitentiary, is at this moment the Cover
nor of Rhode Island. The vagabonds had
better meet again and resolve that the peni-
Tertiary is the State capitol, and, that the
rest the convicts are Lieutenant Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Senator,
and Representatives.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

WAR u THE WEsT.-The st Louis
New Era of Sept. 23 reiterates the asser-
ton that Governor Ford has ordered on,
$500 of the Illinois militia, to operate IL
gainst the citizens of Warsaw and Han
cock counties-for the alleged protection
Of the Mormons. 1t was reported at St.
Louis that the militia were actually on
their march to Hancock.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

LAUNCH OF Francis SALTUs.-The mys-
FERROUS Steamer which has been building at
Whitehall for nobody knows who, under the
direction of Thomas A. Collyer was launched
last week. Its strong and beautiful YES
sci,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

POPULATION OF BuFrALo.-We learn from
MIR. Horatio N. Walker, that, according to
his census, completed short time since. the
population Of Buffalo is 26,503. This is a
large and gratifying increase since 1910,
when, according to the census Of that year, it
was le,242.-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

GPJudge White OF Connecticut who
was President ofthe Tyler Baltimore Con-
vention, is to be o. S. Consul at Liver
pool.-The fees OF the office are about
$l7 900 annually.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
A BRAZEN FORGERY.

u The Democratic Union, Harrisburg,
Pa. has taken the quotations made by the
Wing papers from British Journals, stating
that the money raised by the Free-Traders in
England was TO be used in part to pay for the
printing in New-York of Free-Trade docu-
ment for circulation in The United States, and
has deliberately transferred and falsiied them
so as to make them d movement Of British
holders Of our repudated State Debts assum-
ed by the General Government This for
gerry is headed, "Attempt TO defeat James K.
Polk through the British interference and
It boldly declares that
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
THE PROFESS IONS.

The N. Y. Sun says there are hundreds
of lawyers and physicians in that city, who
are absolutely starving for lack Of practice
Many of them leave for the West, ere their
means are entirely gone, but even there the
pleas of the one and the pills ofthe other do
not ego down." Every little village, from
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16
BRITISH GOLD

to the amount Of nearly HALF A MILLION
of Dollars has been subscribed by the Bro
kers and Stock Jobbers of England, and sent
to this country by the steamer Britannia, to
assist in the
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS!
by the General Government of the unied
States" &c. &c.
Can any one doubt that those who Perpe-
trate such forgeries as this will concoct some
still darker villainy for use on the eve OF the
Election, when too late for contradiction
Wings can You be defrauded by them =
Caution your neighbors to be on the lookout
Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-16

The STEAMER WHIrEHALL.-This charm
ing steamer, we understand, has again taken
her place in the line. During the past sum-
mer, she has undergone great repairs, and is
not now surpassed in elegance,s speed, land safe
ness. Captain G. Lathrop is her comman-
der