davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
WHO ROERBACK y

Was the general inquiry some ten days
ago, until the Editor of the lthca Chronicle
detected him in the person of Mr.. William
Linn, aLoco-F oco office holder of that place.
Now the Query is 'What is he Giving or
Loco? Linn has since published rambling,
silly letter, owning up on the main point, but
insisting that some Wing (whom he is careful
not 10 indicate) was privy to the act, and even
added something to the atrocity of the SLAM
der on Mr.. Polk. Linn says that he manu-
featured this forgery in order TO demonstrate
that Mr.. Spencer, the Wing editor of the It'll
lea Chronicle, and most worthy man,
would publish any falsehood, however
gross, if he could effect political object"
Again, he says:
"lf am Loco, as Mr.. Spencer insists
upon styling me, yet certainly Mr.. Mckinney
is the very reverse"
From the albany Argus, Feb. 9, 1643.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERN
OR.
By and Nth the adrice and consent oftbe
Senate.
FEBRUARY S-Tompkins, County,-WIL-
LIAM LINN, to be Examiner in Chancerv.
Vice Samuel Crttenden whose term has ex-
pired.
Here, gentlemen Lecos, is your Roerback
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Tavern Stand
Reuben Smith,
vs..
Hiram P. Moses,
William Joslin g.
Kent Wright.
Addison County
Court of Chancery,
June Term
1874.

Whereas Reuben Smith of Shorelam in the Coun-
ty of Addison, at the present Of the Court Of
Chancery held at Middsbury in and for the County of
Addison the second Tuesday of June 1874, by
U. Ii. Everest his solicitor presented his bill of
plant against Hiram P. Moses, late of Shoreham
aforesaid, now gone to parts unknown to the said
Orator, William Josln of Vcrgennes in said County
and Kent Wright Of Shoreham aforesaid, setting
forth that the said Hiram P. Moses the 9TH day
of September 1910, being indebted to said Orator in
| the sum Of 81 dollars 35 cents, specified in two
promissory notes of that date in order the
payment of said sum of money, executed TO the Or
ator mortgage deed of the following described land
| IN Shoreham aforesaid, viz. bounded as follows, to
wit. beginning in the east line of the highway leading
| southerly past III. Newel's dwelling house in the
north line Of Ozias Sanords north line eighteen rods
to pile of stones, thence west twenty two rods
the line of said highway; thence southwardly on
the line of said highway, to the place of begin
ning containing and forty rods ofand; with
a condition thereto annexed for the payment Of the
said two promlssory notes according TO their teDor
That at the term of County Court for said
County of Addison held the Sec
ond Tuesday Of June 1912, the said Orator served
possession of said land in action Of eectment TO-
gether with cent for his damages and his cost
taxed at % dollars and cents, and by virtue of
writ of possession said judgment took possession
of said premises; and that neither the body or es-
tate of the said Moses being iound said writ of pos
session returned unsatisfed as to sad damages
and al al 'ie term OF 1ie county court Tor
the sam district Of Addison neiu on Tie second Tues
day oil June loaz' harry L. Dennlson and tieman H.
Crane then Of Fergennes aforesaid, and administra
tors of the estate of Christopher Dennson late of
SAID feFgenneS deceased, recovered n judgment
against the SAID Hiram L: moses IN the sum oil 20
Al cents damages, ana - ooars "a cents cost and
caused the execution thereon issued 10 be levied on
equity o. redemption III said mortsaSed premises being
the undivided SIX thousand three hundred and forty
nine eleven thousand seven hnndredth parts OF said
equity Of redemption, SUBJECT OF SAID suit IN eject
menti that the Heman IL. Crane having died, and
the said Harry u DennIson having removed out OF
State, w llliam Josllnof Vergennes aforesaid was du
ly appointed Administrator OF the estate Of Chriso-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

More recent accounts from Pennsylvania
show that the Wings are still in high hopes
of carrying the State for Clay. They are
resolved not to fall back an inch, but to press
forward with increased vigor to the Novem-
yer election. A letter to the Editors of the
Intelligencer from most respectable and in
telligent gentleman in the interior, written
since the election says, that Pennsylvania is
assafe for Mr.. Clay by many thousand votes
as If the election were over, and certificates
made out to that effect. The People are all
for the Tariff, and cant be blinked as to
Folks deadly hostility to Protection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
COALITION CONFIRMED.

That Birney has been nominated by a
loco Convention as member Of the leg
stature of Michigan, cannot now be
doubted. And what small potatoe man
mis- Birney must be, after being nomina-
ted as president Of the United States to
suffer himself to be let down into loco
:oco candidate for the Michigan legisla-
ture, to carry out locofoco principles or
betray his constituents. For notwith-
standing his shouting about the affair it
now appears evident enough to us that Biz
ney solicited this nomination. The same
Convention nominated Gardiner D.
Williams, associate Judge, w. L. Little,
Clerk, and Albert Miller for Judge of
probate, all thorough pacing locofo9es.-
The Detroit Advertiser says
"We have also the following extract
from business letter received by a mer-
camille firm in this city from gentleman
of the first responsibility in Saginaw
James G. B1RNEY is nominated by
the Democrats or locos of this county for
their candidate in the ensuing election for
the Legislature. Mr. Birney solicited the
nomination, and when the meeting of
delegates was convened, the gentleman to
whom he had stated his desire for for such
nomination, stated to the meeting that
MR.. BIRNEY had told him he was
Democrat in principle, and mould if cleo
ted, support Democratic men and meas
Ures."
Upon the representation of one of the
most candid Democrats in the County,
Mr.. Birney received the somination of the
Patty. Consistency thou art Jewel"
Saginaw, Sept. 3, 1914.
Here are the facts. Mr.. Birney is shown
be coalescing with the Locofocos for
Ain the Legislature, and promising them
! cted, to Support democratic men
AN easures." Nay, he authorizes To-
~ 10 to say in the Loco Convention that
~ democrat in principle. Can wing
,sitionists after this, vote for himl We
i.e're it to their own consciences .-Oak-
"a d Dem.
e evidence of corrupt juggle between
anis u. Birney, Abolition candidate for
rres1ent, and the Polk-Texas Party, accu-
mulses daily. The Detroit Daily Advertis-
er Of the 4th says:
i2E Coalition COMPLETE We are not
safpfsed te learn that the Looo-F ocos of
SSe'haw Go. have. reminacd, irih has assent,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

James G. Birney, Esq. the Abolition candi-
date for The President, as the Loco Foeo
candidate for Representative in the State
Legislature. He received the nomination on
Saturday last, after starting for the East.
But he fad previously been consulted, and
acouiesced so he himself stated TO a gentle
man of Saginaw, before leaving home.
The Loco Focos have exhibited just
sense of Mr.. Birney's servicesto their cause
during the past year. No man has labored
so hard or so effectively to secure the cleo
toral vote of Michigan to Mr.. Polk. 1t was
right therefore that he should receive from
them this mark of their confidence ndIgrat IL
tude.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

Dissolution OF THE MORMON CHUgCH-
Through the politeness Of friend, says the
Alton Telegraph, we have received the man
ife sto of portion of the Mormons in regard
to the succesorship''of the impostor, j oe Smith,
and declaring the Church to be dissolved on
account of its rejection of Risdon as its d.
vinely appointed leader.
The elements of discord and disunion are
successfully at work in the community at
Nauvoo; and no doubt rests upon our minds,
but that the total dissolution of the Church
will be the inevitable result.
MORE FROM THE MORMOMS.
The very singular termination of the arrest
of Sharpe and Williams, under the direction
Of Gov. Ford, is thus detailed in the ST. Lou
is Republican:
On Board Steamer Galena, !
Sept. Both, 1914.
GENTLEMEN: The war is ended and the
troops are on route for home. This day the
Governor held a treaty with the individuals
against whom writs had been issued for being
engaged in killing of the Smiths, and after
some considerable negotiation, the matter
was settled to the satisfaction of all concern
ed. Col. Williams and Thomas C. Sharpe.
Esq, agreed 10 SURRENDER, ii iney cOuiu DE
taken to Quincy for their examination. This
was agreed to on the part of the Governor.
Further, they were to have an escort 10 pro-
tect them while in the custody of the officer.
IL sufficient evidence was adduced TO warrant
the Judge to commit for trial, the prisoners
we're to give moderate bail for their appear
ance at Court. II an indictment can then be
found, they are to have continuance and
charge of venue. This all might have been
accomplished without calling out twenty
hundred militia, if the Governor had taken
the right steps in the first instance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
THE ISLANDERS REBUKED

1t will be remembered that letter was
some time since published by the Rev.
ID. b. Bascom, relation to the moral
character of Mr.. Clay. Upon this, Mr. B
was denounced in the most violent man.
ner, and called every thing but gentle
man. The following article, from late
number Of the Lexington (Ky.) Reporter
is aproper rebuke of the slanderers:
REV. H. B BASCOM.
"This distinguished divine, urbane
gentleman, and devouted christian, whose
purity of life, burning eloquence, high
intellectual endowments, fervid zeal in
his Masters cause, have spread his name
over our broad land, was recently ap-
piled to by DR.. ]. G. Goble, to inform
HIM as to the moral character, and correct
department ofour distinguished neighbor.
the Hon. HENRY CLAY, who, it was be-
lieved, had been falsely and maliciously
assailed. For his response, bearing testi.
nony to the correct department and good
moral character of MIR Clay, DIR. Bascom
has been denounced as hypocritical liar,
aperIured blasphemer, an impious libeller,
and other most degrading and dishonor-
ing accusations heaped upon him. We
his friends and neighbors, of all religious
denominations, therefore, feel called on by
considerations of justice to a slandered
and injured gentleman to pronounce these
charges grossly false, and cruelty unjust,
without a shadow of foundation, and do
hereby bear the same testimony contained
in his letter, as to the moral character of
MIR Clay, as far as we know and believe"
Methodist MiniSter-Stephen Chipley.
and N. Headington.
Stewards Of Methodist Chwch.-Jos.
Millward, P. Scott, H. Rukel, Nat. Shaw,
L. P Young, w. King, WIN. Rice, Jos.
George, Jno. Kennard, Hiram Shaw, B.
L. Bealert, R Hulett, Gustavus Lilly,
Jno. L. Ebert
Elders in Christian Camch-D. warner.
WIN. Vanpelt, Levi T. Benton, Samuel,
Fitch
Minister Of Baptist CAwch-w.F Broad
dus.
Baptist Ministers-B. P. Drake J. NJ. |
Hewitt, R. Brent.
Rector Of Protestant Episcopal Church
Ed. F Burnley.
L. Il. Minister-Jno. Ward.
Vestry Of the H. e. Chmch-D. M. |
Craig, ]. J. Hunter, H. l. Bodley, Thos. !
Jas. March, II. H TimberIake, |
Vim Incho. Maslin Smith.
Elders and Deacons of Second Presby-
teriaa Church-R. Pjndell. las: G.. Todd |
David Bell, Jr., VIM. A. Leavy, Jas. C. |
Butler, Jno. F. Leavy, Geo. w. Norton. |
Elders and DeacOns er First PresJyts. !
ridn Church-J. L. MEDIEVAL, Adm. Van !
Meter, Jno. L. Price, Thos C. Orear, L
Carter, Isaac C. Van Meter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

o. We hear that the Liberty party has
polled nearly 10000 votes in Ohio this
year-three-fourths taken out of the
Wing ranks. We know that the Adolf
ton candidate for President has express
ed hope that the State will vote for
Polk-we know how he expects to COM
pass that find. But he will not succeed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

POLK, when this Polk is brought forward as
the Slavery Candidate ofthe ultra-pro- slave
y party,
Let the honest and conscientious men Of
the Liberty Party take caution. Are they
-or in danger of falling into the snare of a sci
Of political trimmers, whose object is fal
more the promotion of their own aspirations
than the interests of the poor enslaved African
for whose freedom they make such tremen-
dous outcry. Is not Birney betraying his
followers into the hands of the worst enem-
les of liberty to the poor slave? And abo-
ltionists be the victims of his base dissImu-
latioDs.
In the mean time we publish the proceed
tngs of the Democratic Convention in Michi-
zsu which nominated him as candidate Of
that party forthe Legislature.
Mr.. BIRNEY g. THE LOCO FOCOS.
The following is the official account ofthe
proceedings of the Loco Foco Convention of
Saginaw county, which nominated James
G. Birney. We copy it, verbatim, from the
iNJL III Otf'i Vi wv. ob, puuIlsuSu at
aw City.-DetrOit Daily Ddu.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
The Democratic Delegates from the sew
eral townships in the County OF Saginaw,
met In Convention, pursuant to notice pre-
vieusly given, at the houseof 4. Jewett,in
Saginaw City, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of
September. ALBERT MILLER, Esq,
was called to the Chair. and TRUMAN NJ.
WATERS, appointed Secretary.
The oject of the Convention was stated to
be, to nominate suitable persons to be sup
ported at the ensuing election for County
Officers.
The following delegates appeared and took
their seats:
The following nominations were made by
the Convention:
For Representative-James G.. Birney
Associate Judges-Gardner d. Williams,
Andrew Ewers; Treasurer-Sidney 5. Camp |
bell; Sheriff-Joshua BlackmOre; County !
Cierk-W. L. P. Little; Judge of Probate
Albert Miller; Register of Deeds-Thomas
Simpson; County Suveyor-James J. Nc
Cormick; Coroners-E. n. Davenport, and
(. Davis.
ResoLred. That the above ticket be de-
cared unanimously nominated by this Con-
ventieu.
A MILLER, Chairman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
RAIL ROAD SURVEY.

The survey of the rout for the construction
of the Fitchburg Rrailroad to Lake Cham
plain, from Bellows Falls to Burlington is
now being made. We understand the party
have progressed from Bellows Falls to Pitts
ford and are now between Pittsford and
Middlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

0AStAANt VI %hdhASOu-
Be it remembered, that at Probate Court
held at Middiebury in and for the District of
Addison, on the 21st day OF October A. D.
1874.
Hannah Pierce and S. William Pierce, executors
of the last viii and testament of
SAMUEL PIERCE,
late ofSalsbrry in said District deceased, present
thar administration acsonat for allowance; II is
thereupon ordered that said account he examined for
allowance, by said Court, at a session thereof to be
held at the Office Of U. II. Eyerist Esq, in Shore
ham in said District, Thursday the 9Th day Of
November next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon;
and that said Executors give notice thereof to all
persons interested that they may appear and make
their objections If any they may have, 10 the allow
aice OF said account, by publishing certified copy
Of this order in the Northern Galaxy a newspa-
per printed at said Middlebury, in said District,
three weeks successfully previous to the time of said
Court.
Us. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true Copy OF Record 25,
Attest ]. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Di e d

In Waltham, Sept, 9th, EIvira Alwild;
only daughter of Russell and Almeda S. Ban
ton, aged 3 years and 5 months.
Alwilda, she is called away,
Her active spirit is fed,
Her lovely form from us is torn
To mingle with the dead!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
LATEST AND
RICHEST STYLE.

Rich Canelion Stripe SILKS.
90 do do Plain various coI'rs ]
Hearty Blue and Blue BIZ do.
Beautiful RibbonS-a great variety.
Extra Fine Silk Warp AlPaccds.
CameleOn, Fig'd and Plain AiPGccas,
Rich Style and at very low prices.
MedOria Piaids, ITesaHs, Grape Chusans
s. Victoria Stripes-sume very elegant.
Cashmere, Muslin DE LANES and Prints,
in great variety, superior to anything ever
before in this market.
Ladies Rich VeLret g. Satin Crdrdts, are
among the large and ertenslre stock Of Net0
Goods nOa0opening By A. FRANCIS.
Oct. IA, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
NOTICE.

The notes and accounts of w. S. Johnson,
having been assigned TO me, settlement may
be made with me at the room over the Store
formerly occupied by said Johnson, if atten
ded to soon.
Middlebury, Oct.7. 1914.
AUSTIN JOHNSON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

Destructive FIRE.-Sunday before last
destructive Fire occurred in Springfield
Mass, in the very heart of the business COM
munity. A vast number of buildings have
been consumed. The entire loss of proper
ty will not fall short of 10000. About II
or Is, 900 insured.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Ladies Attention.

Just received and for sale at the Auction and Com
mission store great variety Of Fall AMI Winter goods
fol the Ladies consisting in part of ChusIans, Apac-
ca Lustres, Black and Cold Fig'd Apaccas, Indi-
anna Cashmere, beautiful article for CIoaks, Rep,
Cashmere s. Muslin Declines, Beautiful Prints,
Shawls &c &c.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where H. BECKWITH, e. co.
Sept. %, 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
The Miller Fdnaticism.

AT THE TABERAcLE, last evening, there
was a rush of saints and sinners. The
house was filled to overfiowing, by men,
women and children, who listened to a
stupid mountebank until near ten O clock.
every soul that will not be affiict ed on
the day of the coming of our Saw ior shall
be destroyed-he shall no longer dwell
upon the face of the earth This is
Gods truth, and 1 must proclaim tit is
a duty owe to you and to my God it is
His truth, and you must believe it or per-
ish i''-Boston Mail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Health is Riches.

| THE Constitution, the .'yis vita" of our won
| derful bodies, constantly require an alternative
or generating influence. TO create and retain
healthy existence. Air, light, and some o the
clements are brought TO this requisitIon, and for
a time prove sufficient for the requirem ents oil
the system. But when from imprudence, and a
| violation Of the laws of the animal ocono my
morbid humors arise ,acrid and vitata or juices,
are collected, the system requires assistance
from some Other source. or it sinks in disease,
decay and death. How wonderful and salutary
at this period, are the effects of an appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in season ? Thou
sands have been saved from death, and millions
from snfferlngs indesc ribable, and again restored
to health, by tire timely use of PHELPS IONA
TO PILLS, which so efficacious and potent,
IN cleansing the stomach and bowels, purifying
the blood, and renovating the glandular system
by altering the secretions ofihe liver, and other
glands, and carrying off the morbid juices and hui
mors that at the South they have ac1uiered
the name of'' Fever Bane," because they inva-
riably prevent or break up billions, remi:tant,
yellow, mtermittant, and lung fevers.
Five years extensive use, have proven them
the best aid only sure and safe remedy for all
the numerous chronic diseases, where the sys-
lem requires something that will operate on the
Blood, Liver, and various systems of vessels,
giving them healthy action, at the same time
NHPSa anu pOtsOhOuS JusCGS anu HS-
mors, which it separates from them.
10 this class of diseases, are Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious
Stomach, ScorfuIa, Gravel, Worms, Tumors,
and eruplions of the skin of various kinds; per
manent weakness above the loins and limbs,
Kings Evil, cons titut onal and hereditary fee
bieness of the whole or part of the system. sc.
Thousands OF the cases of the above diseases
nave been cured by the Tomato Pills and thou
sands Of deaths would have been prevented had
mad these Pills been used, instead Of some irr9-
sPonsible, banefu, quack pill remedy, ofwhich
The country is flooded. There is no ysiery or
chaIlatanism about this universal remedy.
They are prepared of valuable vegetable rem
edIes, which are known to be both safe and ef-
fectnal, and are nsed very extensively by Ply
dicians in thoir private Practice. because as hun
dreds have said, they are the most pleasant, eff
fcctual and safe medicine we have ever III ed.
The above Pills are for sale by agents'n all
the country towns. Agents are cautioned not
TO buy oil oedlcrs. lone Word to the swise is
sufficient
=. G. X. Phelps NJ. D. Proprietor Hartford CT.
Be particular thai his signature is on the label.
Price, 25 cts. For Sale by 246m
Sidney Moody, Middlebury,
Volney Ross. Brandon,
Huntley & Higgins, Salisbury,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Furniture for Sale.

Greeian Dining Set, Mahogany and other Ta-
6es, Maple and Common Chairs, Bureaus, Wind
lass and French Beadsteads, Carpets and Straw
Mating, Hearth Rugs, Mattresses, Beds, Looking
Glasses, Lamps, Stoves and Stove Pipe, Iron ware,
Crockery and all the articles for housekeep-
ing. Inquire of Prof. Smith or Prof Stoddard.
Middlebury, Oct. 18th. 1914 24tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Commissioners Notice.

We the subscribers, being appointed ly the
Probate Court for the District Of Addison. Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons, against the
estate OF
WILLIAM LANE,
late Of Cornwall, III said DistIct deceased repre-
inSolvent, and also all claims and demands e1-
hibited in Offset thereto: And s months from the
lst day of Oct. being allowed ty said Court for
that purpose. we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said ap-
Pointment, at the dwelling house Of the Wi ow Of
the Diseased IN Cornwall ON he second Thurs
day OF November and March next from nine q,
clock, A. NJ. Until four O'Clock, p NJ on each of
said days.
A IIns Sf baSs' commissioners.
Dated at Cornwall this 10th day of Oct ls44.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

HALE's MAIL ExPREssEs.-Judgement
was given in the U. S. District Court at Phil
adelphia, yesterday, against Mr.. Hale of
Boston, for S2000-forty penalties of $50
each, for carrying letters out of the mail.
The case is to 60 up to the Supreme Court
of the U. States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Liberation.

do hereby give george Ross, my son,
his time to act for himself, and shall claim
none of his earnings, nor pay any debts Of
his contracting after this date.
IRA ROSS.
Lincoln, Oct. 10, 1914. 25
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Commissioners Notice.

WE, tho subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for tho District
of Addison Commissioners TO receive. ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons, against the estate of
ELIJAH WRIGHT.
late Of Sholeham in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And months from the 9Th day August
being allowed by said Court for that purpose va
do therefore hereby give notice that we will At.
tend TO the business of our said appointment, a.
the dwellingl house of widow ofih deceased in
Shoreham, on the first Mondays Of Decent er
and February next, from rine o'clock, A Nj,
until four o'clock, P NJ, on each Of said dsys
ISRAEL Smith,
EBN'R BUSH, Commissioners.
ISAAC CHAPMAN, g