davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-09
JOHN FALLS,
DAVID MITCHELL,
ELLINGTON. SMALLY,
COMMITTEE.

FRANKLIN, Miss, Jury 6, 1914.
Brcfhren;-ln reply to your note of June
25ih, asking a copy of Tie address deIiv-
cred to The Masonic Fraternity. a, Richland
on the 22d Of Jane, and assuring me that
It was more than mere formal comlA men',
herewith comply with IA request made in
a manner so grateful to my feelings
As the original was The has'y production
uf a single day, without previous note or
plan, II was exceedingly defective both in
style and arrangement; nor can flatter my
self that the transcript is much improved,
for II also is the production Of another day.
hesitate much about furnishing for he press
SUCH an ephemeral effort. bnt despairing oil
time and opportunity TO make it what il
should be, submit il To the Judgment al
my respected brethren Of Elreka Lodge
z q I1denT THAI ri1ey would not seek 10 pub
lisil 10 the world that which would not diC
fusa true li2lh. II is too long. and xtili in,
complete. but ! hed not time and skill il
composition at once 10 shorten ana sende
more complete.
You will perceive some changes, ihougl
slight, and hope not TO the injury either .
s:yle or sentiment.
Accept, brethren, the grateful acknowl
cdamcnIs Of one who would be happy +,
merit such mark Of respect. by rlI1r
4 more worthy Of our ancient and moi lie in
s'ilutjou. D. l.. RUSSELL.
To loHN FALLS, DAVID MITCHELL, BILLING
TON SMALLY.
Com. Of E4rcka Lodge, No 81.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-09
A G ARD.

New york, Jan. /, 1914.
SIR-The undersigned is ready and will
ing to make the usual advances on cnnsign-
mems made our mutual friend, Mr.. VIM B.
WILSON, he being authorized to make ar
Judgements for that purpose.
Respectfully, yours SC.
THOMAS " JONES,
No, 7. Pine Street.
My references arc
Mcssfs. PRIME, WARD 81 KING,
8 BooRMAN, JoHNsToN s. Co.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
ANOTHER SHOWER OF FLESH
AND BLOOD.

We learn frcm The \ Y Truo Sun, thai
81 extraordinary sensation was produced
in Jersey City, on Tuesday, by The fall! OF
substance. resembling bloody flesh. in
pieces varying from the size Of dime to
I % cent piece. The rumor Of the nlys>
tericus shower SOON spread around the city,
AID The people gathered from ell quarters
% examine the substance. Il appears
hat the shower fell upon a small space,
probably not over goo feet square. and the
lakes resembled pieces OF blooIy flesh
more closely than any thing which they
could be compared. Wherever the fakes
fell on linen, yhe ''b.ood" gradually spread
yer the cloth, leaving 4 thick leshy sub
-.ance in the centre Of the stain, which
gave out an offensive. fclid smell. The
.ioshcs lines within the bounds OF tac
mower were almost all well stocked with
aswly washed garments, and the flakes
r.il so thick that even the smallest gar
aeuts were stained, ali having TO be re-
yashed Immediately.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
DREADFULLY FRIGHTENED.

A Washington correspondent of The y. Y.
Plebeian says there was a full Meeting of
the democratic members Of Congress on the
evening of the 81, at which It was determined
that Martin Van Buren, should be elected
President of the United States, and of course,
that Henry Clay should not be. Victory
says the writer, is certaini'' How cheering
all this must be TO the desponding loco focos.
But we quote further:
"Those who preferred Mr.. Calhoun spoke
most enthusiastically in favor of the election
of Mr.. Van Buren,. The Cass men, the John
son men, aud the Buchanan men all come to-
gcther as one man 10 defeat the common en-
envy. To guard the people against the incen-
diary efforts OF Abolitionisis, the hypocricy Of
the supporters of the odiOus and burdensOme
high tariff, the disunionists, the unprincipled
partizans Of the British fundmOngers, who
would have the general government mortgage
the public lands for their beHeft-a large sum
Of money was subscribed TO enlighten the
public mind upon these various questions"
Hear We that, AboliiOnists, What think
You Of such ingrattude for all the service
you have rendered and are rendering 10 those
loco i0cOs "a LARGE sUM OF MONEY was
subscribed" says this writer. Then il is
for once conceded that money NAV be used
by the locos. Whenever the wings have at
tempted TO make collections 10 pay the ex-
pcnse attendant upon political campaigns, our
most virluOus opponents have been Mortified,
appalled, with the idea of bribery and corup-
ton.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
"POOR VAN BUREN,"

The Washington correspondent of the
True Sun, writes as follows:
"Ihe feeling of opposition to Mr. Van
Buren, seems greatly on the increase.
Until within the last few days, Lad no
conception how deeply disafected to him
was the vast majority of the members OF
the House, generally knewn as his friends.
1t is a safe assertion, that two out of three
of the members known as Van Buren,
men, are opposed to his nomination, and
are confessedlv OF opinion that the Demo.
cratic party viii be beaten. if il goes INTO
election under such auspices.
81 do not write from party bias. be-
cause nv predictions are in favor ofthe
Democratic parry but 1 simply state the
facts IS they exist, and their causes and
conseqce ses, free from prejudice or ex-
agGcration.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
NJ arr led,

In New York On the 2sth Feb. Mr..
SAMUEL S. GARDINER, of Shelter Island,
and Airs. Susan FRANKLIN Hort.
flow strangely mysterious are the ways
of Providence ! While these nuptials
were being celebrated in New York. be-
loved brother, accompanying bis daught-
ers on a gay pleasure party upon the Po-
tomac. lay mangled corpse on the deck
of the steam frigate Princeton !-[Alb.
Eve. jour.
In Orwell Fed 9th by Josephus Sholes
Esq. Mr. Hiram Bramble of Orwell 10 Miss
Ruth North of Shoreham after couriship
of 81 hours.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

Some Locofoco has requested Us to lay
aside the old coon, and adopt another en-
blem. Sir. we can't do it until the fxins
are different. Your party once said the
coon was an appropriate Wing emblem.
We adopted it. Chat same old COON
is now the first to announce a victory and
you are frightened. 1t is pill prepared
by yourselves, and if you can't swallow it.
your practice must be changed-not ours
Forum.
Them's cur sentiments: stick to "that
same old coon" as we did to dog cabin.
and hard cider" Both emblems were Sc
lected for US by our opponents, and We
guess they are as sick of the former now
as they were of the latter in 1910. Stick
10 the coon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
solvent.

/ solvent
The Seamstress, a Story of Real Life.
The Stolen Wife, an American Romance
Family Pride, or the Palace and the Pool
! House.
Pride or Principles, which makes the Lady
The Village Doctors, by T. S. Arthur
Making Sensation,
The Ladies' Fair,
For S5-three copies of the Ladies' Mag
acme will be sent and three copies of the
ilrst class ofworks, or six of the second class,
For S6-lour copies ofthe Magazine will
be sent, and four copies ofthe first class, or
eight Of the second class of premiums.
For S10-seven copies, and the same num-
Der oipremiums as for Sc, viii be sent.
For S15-ten copies, and same number of
premiums
For S20-ffteen copies of the Magazine
VIII be sent, and all the aforementioned
premiums. Or, seventeen copies efthe Mag
azIne, without any premiums.
For S2o-twenty-one copies of the Maya
zine, and all the above premiums, or TWEEN
ty three copies Of the Magazine without pre-
miums.
For S3O-twenty-seven copies ofthe Mac
azlne and all the premiums, or twenty-eight
copies without premiums.
For S4O-thirty- copies of the Maya
zine and all the premiums, or forty copies
without premiums.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

SiyGl-No Clay Club is comPlete with
out a Chorister. 4 bell without a handle,
a door without latch, bucket without a
bottom, wagon without wheels; so is a
Clay Club without Chorisier Give US
Choristers. Let the people sing-leL ev-
cry man sing. Sing with spirit, sing a.
loudi Sing the praise Of the noble and
the patriotic-sing the dirge of Locofoco-
ism. Give US Clay Clubs-Give US Choir
isters!-Harifort! Conn Journal.
These singing boys win be the death Of
Locofocoism, y t. Poor Locos! What
figures they would cut if they were to at
tempt a songl 1t would turn TO a dismal
howl-an eyil-om9ned dirge!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

LAMENTABLE CATasTEoPHE.- We learn
slips from tie New Orleans papers,
lat a terrible steamboat collision occurred
.e Old River near Atchala!aya, on the
3lh inst, which resulted in the Gloss OF
ON 60 TO so lives. The Buckeye was
scending the river with upwards Of 500
,rsons on board, when the collision of
th the lie Soto, occurred. The Buck
&c instantly sunk 10 her hurricane deck,
. was a moonlight night ard many were
kcd up from the water.
i gentleman who was on board the De-
slto describes the whole scene as heart
ending beyond description. The passen'
ee-s were still asleep at the time of the &C
dent, and such as were saved only es
-7ped in their night clothes. Mothers
~.shed franlically about in search OF their
!ldren-husbands in search of their wives
nd sisters. NJ Aymes of Alexandra,
riose family was with him, lost his
lighter, beautiful and interesting girl,
ith his wi(e's sister described as an ac-
-7mplished young lady. lie also lost
same fifteen negroes. Col Richard King
st two children; Mr Alexander Nc Ken
e, late Of Florida, lost his wife and sew
en children and several negroes, III John
.dnt, also from Florida lost his wife, one
hid, and several negroes a young man.
aame unknown, lost his two sisters: Dir
can attempted 10 swim ashore with a
.lile nephew and both were drowned.
Of the deck passengers on board the
luckeye but few were saved, so suddingly
IA she go down. The De Soto returned
% The levee but slightly injured.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
EgzEsS.
THE
Patent Lace.
NVENTED BYE. P. BANNING MD

INVENTED BY E. p. BANNING MD.
OF PIrTsBURGH PENNSYLVANIA,
VIII be kept constantly on hand by DIR.
w. p. Russell, of Middlehury, he having
purchased of the Original Patentee the er-
clusire right to make and uend the same with
in and for the County Of Addison. VT.
The 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 success never before
equalled by any REMEDIAL agent. Numerous
well authenticated certificates of its beneficial
influence in the removal of diseases OF long
standing, might be furnished from this imme-
diate vicinity-in addition TO the statement
OF cases and certificates Of cures furnished by
DIR. Banning aud 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 10 the human form
than any that had been presented to the pub
lie. The invention of DR. Banning's meets
with their general appreciation, as 1t Is de-
signed to relieve symptoms, and to remedy a
class Of physical maladies which can 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 & Females
of Dyspepsia, affections of the Stomach and
Lirer Paipifation Of tie Heart, Spinal Irri-
tatioa, Hysferic Hypocondrid, Piles, ProiaP-
sas Ueri, Suppression Of Urine. The Bron-
clsitiS of public speakers, and incipient Con-
su,aption-all of which viii be much relieved
ifnot entirely removed by the use of the Pa
tent Lace, when their existence is caused by
PHYSICAL arrangement and mechanical dis
placement of parts which can be readily as
certaiued 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 be made at
the honse of the subscriber, two doors south
of the Court House. Patients at distance
viii 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 s. Gridley first
door south Of the Post Office.
w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, Feb. 9th 1e4i. 4Oid
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

the previous fires Mir Hammott had been
wounded; but the afflir was allowed 10
proceed, probably in conformity with the
original terms of The meeting.
The same parties had before met and
exchanged shots with rifles, but the diff
Guilty was then arranged upon the ground
Dir Ryan was the successor of DR. Hagan
in the editorial chair, who was killed with
in the last year. We greive most sincere
ly to be compelled to record these trage-
dies.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DIsrRlcr 81 ADDISON, ss


BE il remembered that a; Probate Court
held at Shoreham in and for the District Of
Addison on the fFst day Of March A. D.
1914.
Royal GAY administrator of the estate OF
MARTIN GAY, late of BEidport in said dis
trict,deceased, presents his petition in writing
to said Court, setting forth the amount OF
debts due from the deceased, the expenses Of
administration, the value of the personal es-
tate, and the situation of the real estate, and
tina; it is necessary TO sell part of the real es-
tate of the deceased for the purpose of paying
the debts against said estate and expenses OF
administration, and that it will be beneficial
to the interests Of all those interested in said
estate, to have the home farm SO called Of
the said deceased lying in said Bridport con-
tanning about 90 acres of land sold for the pRr-
poses aforesaid, and thai the same cannot be
divided and part thereof be sold without IN
jury TO those interested therein, and praying
that said administrator may be licensed TO self
the whole Of said home farm: 1t is therefore
ordered that the said petition be considered
at a session Of said Court to be held ac;the Of
fee Of the Register of said Court in Middle
bury in said District on Thursday the Dist
day Of March AID. 1874 at one o'clock il
the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given
to ell person, interested that they may appera
and make their objections if any they may
have to said license being granted by publish
ing certified copy Of this order in the North
ern Galaxy, newspaper printed at said Mid
dlebury three weeks successfully previous
to the time of said Court.
J. :. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true Copy of Record,
Il Atfeaf J. $ RIrSHNELI. Heoister
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

IMPORTANT FROM WAsnINGrON.-We
,,,@r The following from the New York pa
5grs Of yesterday:
The House OF Representatives has passed.
.i.r the operation of party screws, a bill to
D'naal the land distribution act.
Mr.. Dromgoole introduced a bill to estab-
B.h the Sub Treasury act.
'rbancellor Walworth has been nominated
-. the Supreme Court, and john \. Mason
tile Secretaryship Of the Navy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
TERMS.
PREMIUMS.

Every new subscriber, who will send us,
free Of postage, 81, for one years subscrip
ton to The Ladies' Magazine, will be en-
titled to, and receive, any two of the follow
ing works that may be selected (They are
in pamphlet edition, and transmissab!e by
maill
Six Nights with the Washingtonians,
INSTRUMENTATION, or the Shoemaker's
Daughters,
Swearing Of, and other Temperance
Tales,
The ruined family, and Temperance Tales
Or any four of the following works =
Bell Martin, or the Heiress,
Fanny Dale. or the First Year after Mar
The Two Merchants, or Solvent and In
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

FATAL DUEL.-A duel was fought at
cksburg, Mississippi, on the 26th ult,
tween Mr. Hammitt, editor of the Vicks-
sig Wing. land brother Of the member Of
-ongress from MississiPpi,) and MIR Ryan.
'sitor of the Sentinel. They fought with
l:stols, and at the usual distance, At the
'1rth fire Ryan fell moTtaly wounded,
"eIng shot directly through the lungs.
lie died within ten minutes.-In two of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

Sla-It is the practice of
.,r,a Of cur citizens to ride upon the side
s>sIEs in oar village. This Sir, is a most
rroyo.ing practice and needs rebuke. At
h he yery tine when the sidewalks are most
naedcd for fcotmen, is the very time when
,ber are corked up by horsemen and are
,,on made unfit for either. This conduct
does not mark the gentleman. No person
who has any respect for the interests or
faelings of others will do it and he who
does do it, has no respect for either Should
person do it who lives in the Country
among the hemlocks it would be more ex-
cusable, but for one to do it who lives in
.be centre Of civilization and refinement
is objectionable. Now Sir, l move that a
borough law be passed, if there be not one
20 pre- vent it or else have the highway sur
yeyors consider the sidewalks withinstheir
Jurisdiction, subject to their supervision in
the same manner as other highways in their
Districts. Pa5haS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
ADDISON COUNTY MUSICAL CON-
VENTION.

This meeting will be holden at Vergennes,
on the Sd Wednesday and Thursday of in
slant March, at half past 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
The object Of the meeting is improvement in
Sacred Music. The different choirs, and
friends of The cause, in the County, are re-
specially invited to attend. Arrangements
are made for their accommodation, On their ar
rival. Among other exercises, addresses may
be expected during the meeting, from the
Rev. Mr.. Davis, and Rev. DR.. Merrill.
II. F. LEAVITT, Comm.
WILLIAM r. PARKER, for
CARLOS BLAKE. Verg'ns.
Vergepnes, March 4, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

IN the bloom, and expectancy of life-we
feel TO sympathiZe with the afflicted FAM
lily, that are now called to shed tears over
the early grave other beloved-Her par>
ents, by her death, have been bereft of a
beloved daughter, her brothers and sisters
OF an affectionate sister, and her associates
of an agreeable companion,
''The once loved form now cold and dead,
Each mournlul thought employsl
And nature weeps her comforts fed,
And withered all her joys.
As crushed by sudden storms, the rose
Sinks on the gardens breast
Down TO the grave their daughter goes,
In deaths cold arms to rest.
How short the race which she has run
Cut down in allher bloom :?
The course but yesterday begun
Now finished in the tomb.
"a.
In Salisbury, March 18th, William Hen
re- Walker, son on Henry W. and Hannah
Walker, aged seven months and 8 days.
Fare thee-well last purest and dearest.
Henry, fare thee-vel;
Weep not for him he was TO pure,
Fer Such 4 wcrld as this;
No breath OF guilt had dare mar
His spirits holiness;
But sinless as the golden flowers
That yield their breath in lropic bowers,
Or the bright gems that span the sky;
His few but joyous moments went by.
Cow. CIV.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
IGHTON MARK 7

MONDAY. March III

MONDAF, NI'iIClI II IC44.
At Market $40 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep
and 225 Swine. 90 Beef Cattle unsould.
PRlcas.-Beef Caltie.--Ihe prices OBJ,
tanned last week for like quality were
rot sustained. We quote 4 few extra Sd
10 So. First quality 81 % "a 50 !;
second quality SO 10 81 % /; third quail
ity 50 25a 50 so.
SHEEP We quote sales from 81 rs 10
IS rs.
WOOL. There has been no impor.
tant change in the market since the last
review. a good demand continues for
all descriptions, and prices are firm.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

To FRIGHrGN a LoCoFoCo. Take a
notice of the formation Of 4 Clay Club
md Locofoco acknowledgement of the
unpopularity of Van Buren,; mix those
with Vans letter against the principles q.
details Of the present Tariff, shake them
well together; and when The patients turn
10 the whites Of his eyes and becomes un-
easy, administer the whole mixture at
dose, lock him up in room with a por-
lraI, Of Clay and a statement Of the res
suit of the election Of 1870. lie will not
rsccyer until after the Inauguration of
" Harry Of the West" as President in L.
a.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
/. s. BUSHNELL. Rss,s,er
Commissioner Notlce.

We the Subscribers being appointed by
the Probate Courl fer the district Of Ad-
olson Commissioners 70 receive. cxsmire,
and adjust all claims and demands IF all peg
s1ns against III estate Of
SAMUEL CHILD,
late Of Wey bridge in said district deceased
represented iasoiyent also all claims and
demands eAhibi:e5 in offset thereto and
SIX months from he G:h day Of March
1874 being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we 10 therefore give notice that
60 viii attend to the business Of our said
oppoin'm' NJ al ,he dwelling house fJohn
Child Of Wey bridge Oh the Odd day OF A.
p.il and un the 27,h day Of S"pio mber
A. ID. 1874, fIom nine o'clock A. NJ. until
four ?. NJ. on each Of said d1ys.
.Sardis Dodge, Commissioners.
jason Stoie.
Dated al WtyJridge, his 1JG dag Of
March Il. d. lSt4. dc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
House and Lot for sale.

A GOOD Two Story House, about % by
n sc, painted white, and a small barn, and
about half an acre Of land situated on East
Street in Bristol Village, on which lot is a
living spring Of waier-which is offered foI
sale. Very cheap and liberal terms of pay
ment viii be allowed. 1t IS the House now
occupied by widow Henry SOper. For par
ticulars enquire of the subscriber of said
Bristol.
NATHAN DRAKE.
Bristol, March 10th, lS44. As So.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
10 Rent.
LAW NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having opened an Oflce for the
transaction Of Law BUSINESS, would inform the
Public that he will he ready to wait upon all whn
may have occasion for his professional services at
his Office over the Store Of Ira Stewart Esq. Il
few doors south Of he Post Office,
EMERSON Z. WRIGHT.
Hiiddl bury Jan. s, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance OF an order of the Hon Pro-
hate Court for the District of New Haven the
subscribers will sell at Public Auction, if not
before disposed Of at private sale. so much of
the real estate of James Thompson, late of
New Haven. deceased, Situated in said New
Haven) as win raise the sum of twelve hun
dred dollars, on the 9th day of April next. at
one O'Clock P. NJ, at the late dwelling house
of the deceased.
Terms made known at the time Of sale.
A. P. ROSCOE, Adu,;n;
E. BOTTUM, A"''o'o'
New Haven, Feb. 27th 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

MAssAcHUsETTs.-The bill 10 elect
members OF Congress BY plurality instead
Of majority passed the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives,. on Thurs