davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

ding state. They know the grounds
upon which annexation in the North is
opposed-they know that a certain
class in Englond--nay, we may say
the people of England, as will be seen
by reference TO the late correspondence
between the present British minister
and our present Secretary of State-is
under a solemn VOW to abolish slavery
in the morld-and they know that
there are those in this country who
sympathise with them in their feelings
and purposes. In view of these facts,
ii is not matter Of as'o i ,hment that
they should 50 warmly espouse the
cause Of Texas-that they should visit
the most bitter denunciations upon the
heads Of their designing enemies in
the North, against slovery-an institu-
ton which existed when our Con-
stitution was adopted, and with which
the distinguished patriots and states
man who framed it designed not to in
terfere-an institution, with which a.
lone, the States, in their sovereign ca
paclty, have right to NEEDLE.
$50; -
owe shall at all times and ali occasions. be
prepared to meet them in our own defence and
in defence of sound Wing principles fact
which they may one day become convinced Of"
Hm. Republican.
We have the most abundant proof,
neighbor, your transcendant ability
to defend yourself, nor do we question
your devotion to ".Sound Wing princi-
pies" Why didn'tyou say "Demo-
cratic Wing" principles? Have you
got tired Of that In Pennsylvania,
you know, your brothers ofthe Federal
presses, call themselves Democrats;
and you no doubt thought you could
humbug the people in this State with
your Democratic Whigery, as the mil
Ter did his customers with his big toll
dish; but you will perhaps become
convinced of your error by No
vember next, if not sooner.
The language of the Republican is
that of the braggart and the gamester.
He is like the frog in the fable: He
would puff his diminutive body into
the dimensions Of an OK. If his friends
do not put band around him (coon
skins, sewed together, will do) he will
certainly burst. No human mind is
competent TO calculate the widespread
desolations that would follow in the
train of such an awful catastrophe; it
would be real "su1prisin' to Henry
Clay and Freelinghuysen."
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

Cstch the Ihief!-What do you
mean, We roguish Democrats Of Harri-
sonburg' Have you been inhaling
the fumes of hard cider? The Harri-
sonburg Republican says that the
Democrats,or portion of them, ''must
either beg, borrow or steal," his pa
pers. Now this is a serious charge,
and should be looked into by those
who are interested; and if It should be
ascertained that any Democrat has been
guilty Of stealing the fellows papers,
there IS remedy, and we shall always
go for applying it. If,onthe other hand
they are slaadered, let the remedy be
applied. We do not recommend per-
sonal violence; we only recommend a
chastisement commensurate with the
offence. We do not believe in the
doctrine that "private character is pub
lie property andthe charge of the Re-
us certainly calculated to injure the
Democrats who are embraced in it, if
those residing, in that community do
not hnoac it to be false; should that be
the case, the disgrace would settle u
pom the head of the calumniator.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18


The VALLEY FARMER.-We have
received the first number of this paper,
published by Mr.. J. P. BENTLEY, in
Winchester, Va, at 81 per annum in
advance. It1 neatly printed, and we
cheerfully recommend it to our agricul-
tural friends as worthy of their liberal
patronage. Wethink it cannot fail TO
prove valuable acquisition in the
hands Of every farmer.
A finer prospect for ali abundant
crop Of com, all over the country, we
never saw or heard Of, than there is the
present season.
-eSe-
Why do not manufacturers ask con-
gress to taxtheir dye stufs? Because
it would lo,cer the price ofthem.
From .Merico. an arrival a
New Orleans on the Sd instant from
Vera Cruz we learn that General San.
ia Anna has resumed his official dutie.
as President of the Republic.
An army will forthwith, as the pa
pers state, be organized to operate a
gainst Texas, and the late Presiden
ad interim, General Valentin Canalizc
is appointed to command it. Gener
al Gomez de lie Cortina, ex-Count d,
la Cortina, is nominated first officer O
the War Department. -Four million
OF dollars and 10000 men have beel
asked of the Mexican Congress to IN
dertake the reconquest of Texas. Al
the militia are ordered out and every
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

Terrible Riot IN Philadelphia. The
last Philadelphia papers give accounts
ola most disgraceful riot, which com
menced on the 9th inst, between the
Native Americans and the foreigners
belonging to the city. 1t is thought
that not less than fifty persons, and
perhaps more, have been killed, and
more than a hundred wounded. There
was also great destruction Of property.
The Museum concludes an article up
on the subject as follows:
"The city is alive with troops. The
cavalry from the country are very nu-
merous, and present a noble appear
ance-men whose temper and strength
are not to be doubted in times of peril.
The volunteers displayed during the
riots, spirit worthy American soldiers
and fought against fearful odds We
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
Democratic Electoral Ticket

Of Pennsylvania.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

them in their efforts 10 crush ''the little Wing
paper in Harrisonburg, will be rewarded"
We never lad a thought of coming 10 the
aid of our worthy neighbors Of the Register
they are competent no doubt to defend them
selves, whenever they shall feel themselves tc
be aggrieved by the man at their elbow II
for reasons best known to themselves, they
choose to pass by the ebulient illusions Of the
Republican, it is no concern Of ours; we acl
for ourselt, and upon our own responsibility:
nor will we call to onr aid any of our neigh
bors, or the pens of our correspondents.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

taken down by the secretaries appointed for
the occasion, will be given to our readers
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
BIRNEY AGAINST PROTECTION.

From its commencement, Third-partyisnl
has professed to Gle ar its skirts ofany prefer
ence for the great national measures for which
the Wing IL Loco parties are contending, and
to confine its creed and its efforts TO the Abo-
lilion of Slavery. Relying for recruits from
politicians of every hue, they have played the
game of hide-and -go-seek in this respect I'M
til driven to the wall, although their love for
Loco-F ocoism has been signally manifested
by their malignant and illimitable abuse of
Mr.. Clay. In vain have the views Of Mr.. Biz
ney been called for on the great questions
of public policy which are agitating the ma
ton to the centre. At last finding the neces-
sity of enlarging his platform, and of caring
for the great national interests as well as the
overthrow of the slave power he has run
up his banner with death to Protection and
death TO Distribution without which every
protective feature in tariff must be expung-
ed. His views of tariff are identical with
those Of Calhoun, Mc'Duffie, Van Buren,,
Wright and their Free-Trade followers. Not
one of them but is in favor of a Revenue and
for discrimination for Revenue, and Inciden-
tai Protection so Ear as it may be had by dis
elimination for Rovenue only. And what
better principles of policy are protested by
MIR. Birney1
The mere sufferance Of the present Tariff
to test its benefits, furnishes but a slender
hope that man who boldly expresses his
adherence of its principles, when placed in
power would present the least obstacle TO its
repeal, if be did not hasten that event by all
the influence of his official station.
Will Wing Abolitionists be satisfied to vote
for man whose sentiments Of national policy
are utterly at war with the prosperity of the
country!
Will they support this Southern man with
Southern principles, who declares that, "a
"Revenue Tariff TO meet the ordinary ex-
'penses of the government is his rule, and that
"higher duties than are necessary for Reeve
niue can never be the policy of the country.
THAT protecting manufactures creates an
" intolerable inequality Of rights. And that
" he would resist everything which has even
" the semblance of privilege and immunity as
). aristocratical in the most odious sense Of the
word: and that Protective Tariff, further
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

been to work at, and while brushing in few
scattering heads with his hand the machinery
caught it and drew in his arm, aud mangled it
shockingly up nearly to the elbow, which
was amputated Immediately. But notwith-
standing this, he survived about four weeks,
and reasonable hope was entertained that
he would recover. But how mysterious are
thy ways, Oh God whose ways are past find
ing out. But few..days ago Mr.. Lane min
gled with his fellow men in perfect health
but alas! where is he now! His body lies
beneath the clods of the valley. In the death
Of Mr.. L. Cornwall has lost one OF its best
citizens--an active, enterprising mana hum
BILE Christians man beloved and respected
by all who knew him. Cox.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
THE ROERBACK FORGERY.

Our readers may have heard dreadful
outcry proceeding from the Loco prints about
an infamous forgery which they charge upon
MIR. Weed of the Albany Evening Journal for
publishing what he supposed to be genuine
extract from Roerbuck's Tour through the
Western and Southern States in 1886, in
which it is asserted that the author saw "43
Slaves with the initials of James X. Polk
branded into their flesh driven off in mana
cles." In making the charge against Mr.. w.
the Argus iudulges in more than ordinary
glee of malignant and venomous vituperation.
There seems to have been no such Tour
published by any man ofthe name of Roerback
but it turns out to be an extract from Feath-
erstonough's Tour through the Slave States,
published by the Ithca Chronicle, with the
statement in relation to James X. Polk ap-
pended to it. But Alas! can the Ethiopian
change his skin or the Leopard his spots
No more can the followers of Locofoc oism
refrain from Misrepresentation, fraud and
forgery TO secure success. We commend
the poisoned chalice 10 the lips of that abu-
sive and impudent print from whose columns
it is declared that the extract seas an out
and out manufacture Of @s Editor file Eren-
ing Journal"
That extract is most shameful fabrication
of one William Linn which he had fraudu-
lenty procured TO be inserted in the Ithica
Journal, Loco-Foco Post Office holder at
Ithica. Poor fellows: The perfect riot of
JOY in winch the Loco editors have been rev.
Cling is turned into the most CHASTITY smil es
of mortified memiment. Never did the Loco
press, like some County Court Lawyers be-
fore jury indulge in such solemn strain of
moral schooling as did these now chop-fallen
editors. The historical development of the
the affair is from the Tribune, and turns out
10 be that the extract in question was com
municated to the Ithica Chronicle in manu-
script by one Mckinney, young gentleman
Of unimpeachablev eracity and published with
out the the least suspicion that it was other
wise than what it purported to be, a genuine
extract from Book of Travels. MIR. Me-
Kinney was as unsuspecting of its real char
acter as the Chronicle. He received the pre-
tended extract in manuscript from William
Linn, Esq. Post Master of Ithica, as appears
from the following affidavit.
The affidavit of Mr.. Mckinney. showing
the origin of this 'Roei backs Tour follows:
This is to certify, that on or about the 10th
day of August, 1874, VIM. Linn, Esq.
called on me with an article purporting to be
an extract from Roerback's Tour through the
Western and Southern States, requesting me
to copy the same and hand it to the Editor
of the Chronicle for publication, stating as
reason for his request, that there was Loco
Foco printer iu,that Office, who was acquaint-
ed with his chirography. | complied with
his request, without the slightest suspicion
that it was not genuine extract from verit-
able book. DANIEL MCKINNEY.
Subscribed and sworn on the 9th day Of
September, 1874, before me,
c. G. HEATH, J. P.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

"than Revenue Tariff can be made Protec-
"tive, is opposed to the natural constant and
irresistible influence of principles that lie
at the foundation of our political organiza-
"ization."
WING ABOLITIONISTS, will you re-
fleet upon the extremely ignorant and limited
views of the author of this letter on the great
principles of national economy! Under the
Pretence ofrestraining privileges what faith
full ally has he become to British industry in
opposition to his own countrymen. What a
sworn liege to the South against whose slave
ocratic insolence and usurpations over the
North he processes an interminable warfare.
And now Wing AboLitionist, could you thro'
his election free the Negroes, into what an
abyss OF wretchedness would you plunge the
millions of your own brethren whose last
crust may be dependent upon protection to
domestic industry.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
A S Il A r T l. l n G
FACT!

ID w. COLLINS is now receiving from
l. importers and manufacturers, (not
from auction shops the manner Of some ISL a
large stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which
he will sell ioru than the lorest,-for proof of this
assertion, below will be found list Of prices.
Yard wide sheetings. from 6 1-2 to &c.
Calicos from to 22c.
Alpaccas from 2Sc to 100.
Broad Cloihs-all colors, S2,25 to 500
Beaver, $3.50 to 4.5O.
Cloth and Fur Caps, 80 to S12,0o.
Salaratis &c. Sugars from &c TO &c.
Teas from 28c to 84c. Coffee &c to IL. all
other articles proportionably low.
Now Ladies and Gentlemen, one and all, IL YOU
wish TO clothe yourselves with the Richest best and
most fashionable goods, this, or any other country
produces, you will be TO call at the cheap cash
store in Cornwall.
Sept. 26, 1874. P. w. COLLINS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Messrs. GALES s. SEAroN.

FIRE.-We learn from the State Ban
ner, that the Wadding Factory of Mr..
Thomas Riddle, of East Bennington, was
destroyed by fire on the morning of the
10th ult Nothing was saved bat one of
the belts. The flames spread to large
pile Of slaves belonging to the cooner
estaoiisnment OF MIR. Isaac Crossett, and
destroyed alarge quantity Of them. Loss
aI,000-no insurance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
PROBATE NOTICES.

Slate of Vermont, l.
District of Add iSon.
Be it renernb cred, that al a Probate Court held
at Middlsbury, in and for the District of Addison,
on the l9th day ofSeptemter A. D. 1874
Samuel James administrator of the eSisth
ABRAM DUNNING,
late of Weybridge in said district deceased,
makes application TO said court to have the time
allowed him for the payment Of the debts Of the
deceased extended enc year fICm tie exIiIaticn
Of the time heretofore limited y said coun; II is
therefore ordered, that said application lie consid-
cred by this court at session thereof TO he held
at the office of the Register of this court in said
Middlebury, on Thursday the 18th day Of OciO-
her next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon and
that notice thereof be given to all persons inter
esed, that they. may appear and make their otjcc-
tons, if any they may have to said time icing eS-
tended, by publishing a certified cory Of this or
der in the Northern Galaxy a newspaper print
ed at said Middlebury three weeks successfully
previ Gus to the time of said Court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record,
I -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
MARYLAND
IS W H IG.
Wing Governor elected by a small major
ity-Legislature overwhelmingly Wing
THOMAS G. PRATT, Governor
FIRST WING EVER CHOSEN BY
THE PEOPLE.

The papers received by this mornings
boat bring US news which is decisive of
the result in Maryland, and puts the Presi-
dental vote of the State beyond doubt.
Mr. Pratt, the Wing Governor elect, was
not probably the strongest man in his
party his connection with other interests
supposedto be detrimental to those of
Baltimore, and the well known popularity
of his opponent, the head of the Catholic
family of Carroll, may explain the heavy
majority against him in Baltimore.
1t will be seen, however, he gains in the
rest of the State At the Presidential
election these influences cease, and a
heavy majority will be rolled up for Clay.
From the Tribune
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNpAY, Sept
80, 1S44.-Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.

80, 1S44.-Reportedf for the ~ e. Farmer.
At market rs Beef Cattle, 200 Stores,
$500 Sheep and 1926 Swine.
PRICEs.-Beef Cattle.-Sales quick at
small advence. We quote few extra,
S4,75 a $500 First quality, 81, IS a
3,75.
Stores.-Two years old $40 to ID.
Three years old from SIS to 10.
Sheep.-Sales from 81 ,25 to 25.
WOOL. The transactions in this ar
ticle during the week have been to..such a
limited extent as not to require particular
notice
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed, Id.
so So c.-American full blood, do 43 a
47-Do. "a do 40 42-Do. 10 do 81 a
40-l-4 and common do 81 35.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
We, the subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for the 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 Shoreham 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, we
do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business Of our said appointment, at
the dwellingi house ofwidow of the deceased in
Shoreham, on the first Mondays Of December
and February next, from nine O'Clock, A. NJ,
until four O'Clock, P. NJ, on each of said days.
ISRAEL SMITH,
EBN'R BUSH, Commissioners
ISAAC CHAPMAN, %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

w HiS gam,
The counties of Caroline, Queen Anne,
Somerset, ST. Marys and Worcester to
hear from, which in IS4l gave a Wing
majority ofl25I. Pratt is elected by 500
to 1000 majority.
The Journal ofCommerce gives Carroll
40 in the above counties, varying but IL
votes from the Tribune
The Legislature, which elects U. S.
Senator will be Overwhelmingly Wing
more 50 than for years before. We had
II Wing majority last years in Anne
Arundel, in Calvert, in Caroline, 8 in
Carroll, 2 in Dorchester, 3 in Frederick,
3 in Talbot, 5 in Washington. We have
lost 4 in Baltimore and in Frederick
The Senate will probably stand Is
Wings to Locos; the House 81 Wings
tr 25 Locos. Last year Is to s in the
Senate and AZ to 35 in the House.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
important Discovery.

THE subscriber is happy in being able to inEoru
the public that he has brought light, Medicine ~
which Spavins, Ringbones, &c on horses
CAN BE CURED.
lie knows that heretofore ouch things have been
deemed incurable, hut be cured, and horses
afflicted in this way be rendered sound and use
ful. Good testimonials can be furnished from per
who have made Of il their horses and
always their satisfaction Said Medicine is for
sale by the Subscriber in Cornwall, VI.
10. If. JOSEPH X. SPERRY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and
H1rd,r1re 6.c. &C.
Another new feature

In this establishment is that ii is to be conducted
upon the Ready Pay System, SO that customers
when they leave the store with their purchases,
will feel at ease in their in their minds and not be
harassed with the thought how shall pay for
these things" N. B. The highest market price
given for all kinds of produce and the lowest Ia
ken for all kinds of goods bought
''Come kinsmen and 1ownsmen, me one come all ="
and look in upon &c. MEAD.
Cornwall, Oct 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
M a rr I'd,

In Middlebury, on the 9th inst, by Emer-
son R. Wright, Esq. Mr.. Simeon Holton, Jr.
of Middlebury, to Miss Lydia C. Sperry, of
CRANKY, Conn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
NOTICE


Is hereby given that we shall sell at public
Auction at the lnu of Jehial Grswold IN Bris-
tOl, on the Goth day of October next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, all the real estate Of which
Daniel l.. ABnan late of Bristol died seized
excepting the Widows dower) also the re-
version Of the widows dover. Said estate
consists Of one half of the stone Grist Mill.
one fourth of the red Grist Mill aud al ont 3
acres of land situated III the North part Of the
village.
The revcrsion Of the widows dover con
sists of the House, Shop and Lot lately occu-
pied by said deceased in said village a peice
OF Wild Land i'll Bue.'s Gore and one reice on
the South Mountain in said Bristol.
Also all the personal property belong ing to
said Estate consisting of large lot ui cabi-
net furniture of all kinds, lot OF household
furniture, farming tools &c. &c. All ofwlieh
will be sold as aforesaid unless previously dis
posed VI at private sale.
PHILO 5. WARNER, I Admins
JOHN l.. AMMAN, traitors.
Bristol, Sept. %, 1914. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

u The Legislature will commence its
session tomorrow. The Governors Mes
sage next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
sent TO the

Walton's Daily will be published during
the Session of the Legislature, and will be
sent TO the subscribers at the usual rate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in the Post Office in Middlebury VI
Sept. Goth, 1874:
Atwood Miss Alzina Hall Elias
Barker Russell Kinman David Esq.
Brown Mrs Eliza Keith Leonard
Case Abel p. McRemney2
Clark Julius Esq. Lengby Miss Mary
Conlin Barney McNanney Thomas
Dean Carlton 5. Mcclellan Magarett
Davis Chrisby Morgan Mrs Adeline A.
Ester Warner May DIR. Jesse
Field Winslow Mullen George
FIagg VIM. Nutting Mary NJ.
Fitch w. Hipsibith Otis Albert II.
Forbes w. Eunice Peck Elihu P.
Foster Miss Helen Rosenstraus Mr..
Goodnough Francis Scott Reu' Jonas
Grain John Sergeant Samual
Gregory Miss Ellen Stockwell Miss Ruth
Hopkins Mrs F. w. Scribner S. r.
Hawkins Mrs Lucy Lonely Miss Mary
Hier Eber Thomas Mrs Harriet
Hilbert Mons Hilbaire James Weaver
House Miss Julia AnnWilson VIM.
Holt Harvey Wainwright George
Hyar Miss NJ. w. Walker Henry w.
CHARLES BOWEN, p. NJ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
LAW NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having opened an Office for the
Of law BUSINESS, would inform the
public that he will be ready to wait upon all who
may have occasion for his professional services at
his Office over the Store of Ira Stewart Esq. n
few doors south Of the Post Office,
EMERSON r. WRIGHT.
Middl bury Jan. 8, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
RELIGIOUS Notice.

Rev. Mr.. DAILY will celebrate Mass in Mid
dlebury on Sunday the Goth Oct. inst Cath
olics are respectfully invited to attend.
Middlebury, Oct. 2, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
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, 1874.
AUSTIN JOHNSON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweed Cas-
simeres and other Summer Cloths for Gen.
clemens wear just received at BIRGE'S
April 10 1874.