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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07
SlIi
Gabinctma6er in rer Stact 9lIen

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ei9uen.
Salcmcn Slanf.
Suli 81. nq3R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07

SuIi H. 1871.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07
9Seaaaa 6maisE,
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boar 6'rlc, rber ouf liberatrn @reeit ab9cs
lcbt wcrocu lcllcn.
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lid, bclor9t, unb dlte Suhripelen in 9Iu6tduld>
angcncmmen, icmcbl ais SoclS uno anoere
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alte Snbripcfen an gang nieSrl9en preIien
tci ibn 81 baben.
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id)aft. uub miro I'D, bcitreten burd, CUTE, bill:
lt9c uno piluftlidc Seeienuu9 I'D, cinen 3tcd
Ger 9unlt bcs Yutlifums SuSuSiehen, pcflr
CT itetS bdnfbar lcin miro.
SAUL Snau6.
Suli "a. uqbo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07
Sabr9an9 III
Slhertf' Steamboat.

2ltl Ole fretet liilo llllabb0t9t9cn Cr@
rpdbler bon gcda @auntp.
Srcunec uno Witbilr9rr:
Slufgcfortcrt bon
eiucr 9rcsen 9In,ohl mcincr Trcuubcn unb
gcfdn1ten in pcrlhicccncu3beilc ccs @auns
tp flble idb MIDI bc,pp9cn, als
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slmtc cblic9cncc N1id,teu, actrcu, piiuftlid,
nno auf cine unpartbeiildle Weile ausilten.
sldtun9spca Der Sbri9e,
eSaCob .. ScaS.
SUM- 26, 1914. nqbIB
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07
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wirb hermit 9e9ebcn cas bic llnterietdneten
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ein;uhdnbi0cn, an
Salomcn aurer Gr,crs,
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Grmni 26. nqGnl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-07

w w
,pirb bjcrmit 9r9cbru, odf Die lIuterIdrictcs
ncu ais @rccutrrcn .pru Der JHtntrrlOecns
fd,aft bcs oerltcrbcucu y billy g8e e5cr,
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pelhe nod, rchmdBi9c Scrbrrun9cn babcn,
bclicbrn ibre 9tcd,nun9en iunerbaIb bela9trr
3cit Ccrr auf 9emcirrten Gag audi mcblbes
itatI9t rmiutriu9cn an
Salomon 9SeScc,
CSpIcpb 9Sc6cc,
CSo6u QSc6cc,
GSsracl QGc6Cc,
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@rccutpren
SuIi II, 1914. rQ6nl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

Y One Of the most interesting and edify-
ing exercises Of the Loco club in MiddIebury
from its commencement has been that of re-
Wiling the Galaxy. Several of the more dis
tinguished luminaries Of the party have deem
ed it expedient to make the most savage as
saults with aview to destroy the influence of a
journal, which has ventured sacrileg iously to
interrupt the worship of their idol, and inter
posed so many obstacles to the progress Of
locofocoism in Addison County. But we have
never learnt that these gentlemen have indulg-
ed in personal abuse of the editor. From a
communication on our table made US by a
certain chiel takin notes at the last meeting,
we discover this ungracious task has been
assumed by certain small twinkler of the De-
mocracy, who has recently shone with such a
dingy lustre as to utterly disgust the most
respectable portion of his own party. Because
a few weeks since in our absence, the friend
to whom we entrusted our paper called upon
an ex-dignitary to publish to the world res
oution he introduced into the Democratic
club, in which he charged the wings with all
the loss of life and property destroyed by the
himself advanced riotous doctrine, our ex-
official took fire, and after four weeks coming
over the vocabulary of abuse land carefully Sc
lecting the choicest epithets, at the last meet
ing of his club he disgorged his whole mag
azine upon us, in that bullying numbering g.
self-sufficient style which so peculiarly distn-
suishes this grandiloquent orator. But we
have more important business on our hands
than banding epithets with such very sweet
tempered specimen of the party. We leave
him to the petty passions, & that silly vanity 81
self-conceit which has never ceased to de-
your him. His scurility has not picked our
pocket, or broke our leg, nor injured our rep
utation half as much as his own.
But does our very urbane and amiable and
christian brother councillor recollect the an
ecdOte of the dog who bayed the moon. Poor
Tray When the moon kept silently along
regardless of his snarls, he felt his own canine
insignifcance.
And now my good sir, will you toe the
mark. Tell us at once the reason why you
do not publish that infamous resolution we
have adverted to, charging the riots of Phila-
delphia to the wings and Mr.. Clay, which
your own party evidently regarded with such
decided adherence and contempt that you
dared not press its adoption.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
GALLANT LOUISIANA.

Ii there is any wing state in the Union like
1y TO be seriously influenced from our ranks
by the annexation question it is Louisiana.
Holders OF Texas Bonds and Land scripts to
the amount of millions on millions tbronp
this State. But thanks to the great patriotic
spirit of the wing party, it stands firm to its
principles against the most urgent tempta-
lions. The wing papers in New Orleans are
in high spirits at the unexpected favorable
result in that city. The Tropic says that
Thibodaux IA wing gain) has been elected to
Congress by 500 majority at least, and is con-
fdent Of the success of Bordelon in the 4th.
The city of New Orleans is revolutionized,
altho probably 500 wing voters are absent
from the city. Seven of the ten members OF
The legislature, have been elected by the wings.
Judging from these results in the city, little
aonht remains that the wings have secured a
majority in the legislature. Thus has Louis
, ~n demonstrated her ability to carry Henry
|'"y next fall by thousands. If Polk, Dallas
ana Texas are defuuct in Louisiana. what
better late awaits them in the union. Tins
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
WING RALLIES IN VERMONT.

The Wing fires burn bright among the
mountains. The gathering at Woodstock OF
the enemies of free-trade Polketry and an
nexation was reckoned at five thousand, 81 aJ-
dressed by those able and jealous advocates
of the Wing cause Messrs. Phelps and
Marsh.
Wmdham County had noble meeting at
Newfane, on the I'd and nominated William
Harris, Samuel F. Thompson and Reube"
Winn for Senators.
Rutland County, had a mass meeting at
which E. N. Briggs, Joseph III. Chittenden
and Friedrich Bottom were nominated to the
Senate.
A District mass meeting has been announc-
ed BY the Waterman last of Monday at Dan
vile. A gallant ralley is expected. Senators
Phelps and Upham and MessIs. Marsh and
Foot are expected tie address the meeting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
IMPROVEMENT MEETING.

Although the weather was untavorable,
and the audience thin, the meeting called
last week, BY the Committee for subscrip-
tons to execute the Academy improve
rlents, was held on Thursday evening,
Charles Linsiey, Esq. in the chair, and
Levi Peck, Secretary. The subscription
committee reported that they commenced
under favorable circumstances, and had
reason TO expect that the amount could
he raised, and can be now raised, without
difficulty,-that having ascertained, how
ever, that the select men had changed
their intentions, with respect to a ready
action concerning a part OF the plan
adopted. they felt bound in view of the
strong and definite assurances given on
that point, at the preceding meeting,
TO report the fact, as it now stands,
and ask to be excused from further
service, or receive new instructions.
Upon which it was by vote resolved
that the committee be instructed tc
raise the necessary funds without delay, il
possible, and obtain the action of the Sc.
lect men in conformity with the adopted
plan, for the streets around the common,
if they cannot for the whole.
After this there arose a discussion res
pecting the best mode of disposing OF
public money for improvement of the
streets; and inasmuch as the present char
ter is not so explicit as is agreed to be
desirable respecting the powers of the
trustees on that subject, it was resolved
that a committee be raised to draw petit
ton to the next Legislature, and have it
circulated among the freemen, for such
alterations and amendments to the charter
as may be necessary. The committee ap-
pointed for this purpose consists of
E. d. BARBER, Esq
Prof A. c. TwINING,
G. HILL, ESQ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
NJ The Rep. John Pierpont. of Be

O. The Rer. John PierpOnt. Of Bos-
ton, has been recently delivering lectures
alternately upon Temperance and Sd par
tyism, in various places in this state. He
is said to be man of great eloquence and
power. But his position on the subject of
abolshing slavery must alarm every friend
of the stability of the Union and the con-
stitution We are told that he took the
same ground as was taken at the Buffalo
Abolition Convention which is to regard
the constitution as null and void whenev-
er its provisions may be adjudged by the
People as immoral, or contrary to the laws
of Gcd.
The people ofVermont, can never give
countenance to such sentiments, which
render the costitution utterly powerless,
and if generally adopted, will certainly
end in revolution, anarchy, civil war,
bloodshed and certain dissolution Of the
Union. Amidst such a variety of con-
fiicting opinions, civil and religious, as
exists in this country, if every mans
breast is 10 be the tribunal to decide upon
the validity Of the constitution, if Miller
ties, Mormonites, Come-out-ers, Jews and
Gentiles, Catholics and PrOtestants, slave
holders and abolitionists are each to obey
the constitution as they understand it, in
stead of referring it to the Judicial tribu-
mails of the country, then the constitution
might be as well Frustrated first as last
1t is worthless parchment 1t is rope
Of sand
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
THE MORMONS.

We are told there are now in the county of
Addison four Mormons who have been cleo
pioneering in Bristol, Lincoln and Starksboro
for Joe Smith as President. One of these a
Mr.. Huston has sent us a Pamphlet to pub
lish containing the views of the defunct candi-
date on Government. This phrenzied sect
have also established press in New York,
advocating the claims of their favorite candi-
date Recently the Mormons have held a
political meeting in one of the beautiful groves
which adorn the city of Cleveland. Mr..
son why the saints had resolved on political
organization was for redress of the wrongs and
outrases committed on their society. The
death of General Smith of course ends further
political organization for the present.
The Herald says, no allusion on Saturday
or Sunday was made to the murder of the two
Smiths, and in conversation they manifest
but little excitement and do not anticipate any
interruption of the progress of Mormonism.
One of them remarked that the country
would be in a wretched condition if there was
but one prophet in the land" and we under
stand that Sidney Rigdon is next in the pro-
phetic succession
Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican.
Mr.. Chambers, one of the Editors of the
Missouri Republican, writes from Quincy
the Both uIt.
"At Quincy found Gov. Ford. He reach
ed Columbus on Friday morning, very much
exhausted, so much so that he had to be lift
ed from his carriage. The next day he
reached this place, where he has established
his head quarters. He has established ex-
presses between this and the seat of war, by
which he is almost hourly advised of passing
events. The reason for the Governors re-
moval to this place and establishing his head
quarters here, is his want of confidence in the
people Immediately in the vicinity of the ex-
citement. He is alike afraid to trust either
| the troops or the citizens around Carthage
and Warsaw.
THE MURDER OF THE MoRMoNs-The
Cincinnati Gazette states that a traveller,
who arrived at that city on the Sd inst, of
apparent candor and truth, relates the
following account of the death ofthe
Prophet:
He was in prison, with, Hiram at Car
thage, and guard of 60 men placed over
them by order of Gov Ford. The Guard,
except about eight had left their position
at the Jail, when mob disguised in dress,
and painted black in their faces, rushed
into the jail, shot Hiram dead, and then
killed Joe. No resistance was made by
either. Joe was leaning or setting upon
a window when shot +; he fell from it ex-
claiming, My God! My God and died.
After he reached the ground he was stab
bed apparently by young man. in the
breast, who said Damn you take that;
YOU killed my father"
The Mormons have removed the dead
bodies of Joe and Hiram Smith to Nau-
VOC.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17

ends the boosted triumph of locofocoism in
February last when Slidell was elected over
the wing candidate for the Senate by 400 ma
jority. Says N. o. paper, ibid our friends
abroad be of good cheer, Louisiana has never
bowed to the Texas Treason, and never will y
Returns however from the counties are as vet
imperfect and of course our hopes may be
disappointed in the details. But small doubts
can remain that Henry Clay will carry the
State.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
GREAT STORM AND FREsHET.


On Wednesday morning. our town was
visited by severe rain with violent thun-
der and tightening. The Tightening
struck the conductor of the Winooski
Church, and the sidewalk near Mr.. Cat
Inns on the hill
About one O'Clock the rain and thunder
again came on and lasted for an hour OF
more.
But the evening brought the severest
and most violent rain which has occurred
here for fourteen years. 1t rained tor
rents for tDO hours, flooding the streets.
and carrying away bridges and huge mass
es of earth, almost in an instant.
An Extra Stage coach from the South
coming toward this village about one
O'Clock at night, was precipitatcd into a
deep gully across the road made by the
carrying away of bridge, and one OF
the passengers, Mrs. Whitney the mother
of our townsmen, Messrs. Henry and
Stephen Whitney, was drownded before
she could be extricated from the coach
The other passengers four in number,
were rescued. Two horses were also
lost
This melancholy accident is the only
one which has yet come to our knowl'
edge, but we fear there are more to come
If the rain fell as long and as fast up
the river, the destruction of property must
have been great-Burlington Free Press
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17

Philadelphia Riots.-Our readers will find
that frightful insurgent spirit still exists in
Philadelphia. Riot, anarchy, and even civil
war exists in that city. There is an open
and organized rebellion on the part Of a GER
tain faction against the constitution author-
ties. A great sacrifice of human life has al
ready attended the outbreak, far exceeding
the Kcnsington riots few weeks SINCE
The news later than that contained in another
column is, that l3 have been killed and so
more wounded. Troops continually arrive
from the country, and the force is now very
imposing. But up to July 18th no further
mobs or outrages had been committed. The
Natives have cannon, fire arms and amuni-
ton, and are determined to prevent any en-
trance Of the military into Southwark. No
apprehensions are now entertained of re-
newal of the riots provided the military do
not enter the insurgent district. A still la
ter paper says that the rioters had broken up
their organization, and the cannon were re-
turned to the places they were taken from.
The disturbances first originated frum the
fact, that the Native Americans had pitched
tents in Fishers woods near the city on the
9TH. On the night of that day party of
freshmen forcibly expelled the persons in
charge of them and demolished the tents
This occasioned much excitement which was
blown into fame by the report that arms
had been placed in ST. Philips church. Our
readers have seen the sequel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT /

District OF Addison SIS.
Be it remembered, that at probate court held
at Shoreham, in and for the district Of Addison;
on the 5th day of July A. d. 1874.
Warner Wright, named executor in an inSIru-
ment purporting to be the last will and testament
of
Elijah WRIGHT,
late of Shoreham in said district deceased, preSen
the same for probate: II is therefore ordered tina.
the same be examined for probate, at a session of
said court to be held at the office OF U. II EvereS,
in said Shoreham, on Thursday the lSt day Of
august next, at one o'clock in the afternoon: And
that notice thereof be given to persons Interest,"
ed, that they may appear and make their OBJ
Jections, if any they may have, to the probate and
allowance Of said will, by publishing a certified
copy of this order in The Northern Galaxy, news
paper printed at Dfddesury in said district three
weeks successfully previous to the time OF sail
court.
S H. JENISON, Judge
true copy of record,
IL s. H JENISON, Judge
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
Mr.. BURCHARD'S LETTER.

We call most earnestly upon every
third party man 10 peruse and reperuse
the letter Of alr. Burchard on our first
page. Several of the eminent abolition
lists are now taking the same grounds
with Mr.. Burchard. David Lee Child,
long Editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard,
and Mr.. Fowler of Otsego, an abolition
ist, impelled by strong sense Of duty to
sacrifice every thing for the country, had
taken The field for Henry Clay whose
election they regard as the last means Of
arresting annexation, which if triumph
ant will extinguish all hopes of final VIC
tory TO the cause Of abolition. The only
real rivals for the Presidency are Mr..
Clay and Mr. Polk; a single state for
Birney is out of the question. The sue
cess of this abominable conspiracy to an.
mex Texas will ensure preponderance to
to Southern domination. and place Slave.
ry hopelessly beyond the reach of anti
slavery efforts. Even should abolitionists,
as they seem to think they may consci-
entiously do,cleave down The constitution,
and dissolve the Union, they will not
have released a single slave. If Polk is
elected, immediate and unconditional
annexation is the certain result. If Mr..
Clay is elected no fears on this score
need be entertained. If we are to be-
Iieve this openhearted and patriotic states
man, there can be no combination if cir
cumstancies except the universal voice
of the nation which will justify annexa.
ton. You then abohtionjsts are to decide
whether by directing your votes 10 Mr..
Birney, you do not increase the chances
of defeating the great object for which
you are conten ing. Should Polk sue
coed, and Texas be annexed in conse.
quence of your voting for Mr.. Birney, as
friends of your country and The African
race could you ever forgive yourselves.
Would the three millions Of slaves now in
bondage forgive you. 1t is true that Mr..
Clay is slave holder But if Mr.. Clay
is evidently the choice and the only,in
strument TO defeat the project absolutely
fatal to aboli;ionism, are you not solemn
" bound TO vote for him! You do not
thus sanction the wrong of 81 ave-holding.
Every man has something about his
character or practices which we cannot
approve. But notwithstanding if Mr..
Clay will accomplish a mighty good no
otherwise secured or avert mighty evil
not otherwise to be avoided than by
PLACING him in power, none but mind
absolutely phrenzied could conscientious
" refuse him his vote. You must look
to the principles involved and not to the
man. Ifyou vote for Clay it is no an
neration either now nor hereafter. f
you vote for Blrney or Polk, it is 'Pok
Teras and Perpetual Slarsry!!" Choose
We then MISUNDERSTANDING up to Heaven
for appreciation which We will serve, by
your suffrages the cause of human liberty
or help to fasten still stronger the mana
Giles Of Slavery upon three millions of
our race now in cruel bondage in our
country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17
nj arried,

In Addison on the 4th inst, by Bishop L.
Reach. Henry Willmarth and Mary Hanks,
all of Addison.
In Bridport on the 18th ult., by Rev. Dana
Lamb, Mr.. Charles N. Hayward, to Miss
Susan E. daughter of VIM. lockwood Esq.
all Of Bridport.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-17


AUCTION SALE.
WILL be sold on Saturday next July Doth
at the large Brick House on Pleasant Street,
the following articles of valuable Household
Furniture, &c. comprising in part the follow
ing, viz:
Large Mahogany SideJoard,
9 SeteeS,
IL FIagg Bottom Chairs,
Brass Mantel Time Piece, (Ne,o)
Dressing Stand,
l Wash Stand,
3 French BedSteads,
l Wooden Clock,
Set Dining Tables,
A Common Tables,
l Cook Store,
large PdrlOr Store,
Franklin Store,
Bor StoUe,
100 feet Russia and English Pipe,
A Variety of Kitchen articles,
8 Looking Glasses,
l Writing desk,
Are and Wood Sac,
l Spade, one Shouet,
l Garden Rake,
2 Crop Bars.
ALSO
At the same time and place,
l Buggy Wagon,
l One Horse Carriage,
2 Set One Horse Harnesses,
Pen No 81 in the Methodist e. Church
ALSO
A lot Of good hard Wood cat ready to'
use, from 16 to 90 cords,
A liberal credit ,oiH be giUen. Particu
lars made kno,on at the time of sale.
Sale to commence at | o'clock L. III.
Il. BECKWIT HSr co.
Auctioneers.
% Sale pOsitiUe, the Ocner being
about TO renOye to the South