davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

EOur exchange papers are full OF
accounts like the following showing the
approaching downfall of the BUSINESS
prosperity of the country.
TIKI FRUIrs OF THEIR LABoR.-The
operatives in the factories are now tasting
the bitter fruits of experience. The
violent and Infamous appeals of the Loco
foco presses have induced hundreds OF
those whose support depended on the
maintenance Of the Tariff TO recordtheir
votes for Polk and Dallas To Polk and
Dallas these hundreds of deluded beings
will now have to look for employment
A Columbus county correspondent OF
the N. Y. Courier writes, that sin view
Of the result Of the election, Mr.. Marshall
feels constrained to curtail his operations,
and that he has already discharged some
800 hands.-Those of :hem who voted to
have their labor done in England and
France, will have plenty ftime to ridi-
cule Protection to home Industry, and to
shout the glories of Polk and Dallas !
An extensive woollen manufacturer, in the
same vicinity, has also taken measures to
curtail his business. During the past
summer and autumn he bought an extern
sive stock of wool from his neighboring
farmers at high prices, relying upon the
permanency of the Tariff; but the same
wool he is now shipping to this city for
sale, not anticipating that he will have
use for it,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

and here in New York. the number will ex-
coed three tious.ad. With such an increase
ofvotes made to order, does Locofocoism
trust to overwhelm the voice of the true sons
of the soil Whigsl Natives. Americans!
is it to be endured, that Locofocoism finding
itself too weak 10 prevail in the coming con-
test, should resort TO an alliance with for
eigners Of all climes, aud that American citi-
zens should not rally under the stars apd
stripes to protect their own rights!-nev-
err.
The foreign vote has overwhelmed the
Americans of Pennsylvania, but the Empire
State will proclaim in thunder tones that WE
WILL BE our own rulers-N Y. american.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
Some fifteen or twentyof the Locofo-

Some fifteen or twenty of the Locofo-
CO electors in Colebrook, who were OPP
posed to the annexation Of Texas, eased
their consciences.by putting onthe backs
of their ticket-"The depositor of this
ticket is opposed to the annexation of
Texas" A part of them added-"an
dissatisfied with the decision of the Bal
timore convention which sacrafced Mr..
Van Buren, because he would not bow
down to Southern Nabobs. | Hartford
Courant
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

The "HAgTFoaD JoURkAL" contains
she following beautiful exposition of Loco
Focois-n.
THREE GRoASs FOR THE PRESIDENT OF
THE D-D BIBLE socIETy"
Three groans for the President Of the
id Bible Society! :" This was one
of the mad cries, uttered By the ill-asser-
tel rabblc of foreigners and degraded
Americans, which on Thursday evening
congregated in front OF the Times office.
1t followed the cry of Three gr0uns for
ID aid Cldyp We shall make no
commentary on this occurrence-none is
needed The corrupt party which has
Rugged to its bosom the horde Of ignorant
and intoleran; foreigners, from the fact
that he occupies the distinguished post Of
President ofthe AEEsIcAKIBlBLE SoIETY
and is devoted and untiring in his exer.
lions TO spread the Holy WoRD OF Cor
we say this party, by that act, has as
suned position which must array agains
ii the piety and true christianity of the
county When it comes to this, that q
political party, exultant over the ,success
full issue of base, anti-Amcrican coali
ton, signalizes its triumph, and pander:
tothe passions and prejudices Of its ig-
nerant foreign allies by demon shouts,
and iendish groans for the pr esiding off.
Ger ola society, having for its object the
highest, the hottest and most enobling
ends then, THEN it becomes the duty Of
every good citizen, evory Christian, ire,
spectire ofparty to ACT as the emergency
demsnds.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

with their fiendish yell and diabolcal groans.
Headed by ruffians with huge bludgeons and
naked kRires stuck in their belts. they para
ded the streets, sa.uiing obnoxious dwellings
and officers with their characteristic noises.
The residence of Mr.. Sage, in Trumbull ST.,
was pelted with rotten eggs, and every man,
not Locofoco, who went into the street was
insulted by drunken rabble. The city was
never before disgraced by SO disgusting an
exhibition of Locofocoism. This is the par
ty which opposed Mr.. Clay because he was
not sufIici emily PURE to suit their exquisitely
moral tastesi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

Bishop Onderkonk, OF New \ FORK, against
whose character SANDER has been rife, preach
ed on the 10Th from the words, Judge not,
lest ye be Judged Every body (says the
Express) understood the reference. Some
portions of it was scornful and whitening, es-
pecialy when the sLANDERER was rebuked {;
but the prevailing tone was deep-felt exhorta-
tons. The Bishop is 10 be tried by Con-
venIion of Bishops, on the 10Th Of December.
The HISTORIAN Mission. The Boston
Mercantile throws much doubt upon the cor
rectness of the late intelligence from OroOmi-
all. The letter, it says, "seems to have been
written by an enemy, or perhaps by one of
the (banished) Jesuits ofthe ROmish Church"
In addition. it is stated that by a recent letter,
Mar Yohannan was assisting the Msssiona-
ries in preparing the Holy Scriptures for the
press, in the language of the country, and
farther, that Mar Shirman, the Patriarch alu-
ded to, was not in Oroomiah. but on the
other side Of the mountains in Turkey.
The Express says the breaking up Of the
HISTORIAN Mission is true.
AMERICAN BIBLE SeCIETY.-The issues
for October alone were 5000, and 1902
,442 in the whole. The in
crease for the last six months over fofmer
years, is 50, l95.-N. II. Patriot.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
LOUIS PHILIPPE

The visit of the King of the French to
the Queen of England has furnished the
English press with material for many par
agraphs. One of the Liverpool editors
INDUCES in the following philosophical
remarks in relation to the French mon
arch:
CATER laspe gilmore than quarter
of century, Louis Philippe revisists eur
shores, under circumstances strangely
different to those which environed him in
his youth Thirty years ago the modern
ULYSSES, from cline to cline,
through dangers and adventures, every
VIII. re repulsed, every where prescribed
and cast out,-saw himself doomed, in all
haman probability, to life Of obscurity
and poverty, without chance of restor-
atIoa 10 the grandeur AMI dignity to which
be was born. A, the present moment he
sees himself no longer supPlicant to
England for shelter, but one the great.
est monarches Of Christendom, the equal
Of his royal entertainer, the high arblter
Of Europe, who, like the Roman of old
holds IN the folds of his mantle both
peace and war The great events of the
last fifty years have maTvelousI turned to
his sole profit, He is the last actor ofthe
grest drama of the French Revolution,
who beginning with large stake in the
world, has found it at the end incalcu.
iably increased, instead Of diminished, by
that stupendous CONFUSION. While the
8Iutbons, the Condos, and the prince:
Of his own family of Orleans, have dis
appeared, or been ruined in the revolu
ton, Louis Philippe has survived it:
storms and summed up in himself theil
several stations, honors and inheritances
In the shipwrech ofkingdoms and thrones
80 interesting a survivor would be worthy
the notice of history, even if his personal
qualities were not of the distinguished
character ascribed TO them at the same
time, the precarious tenure ofhis dignity
and the hazards to which his life has SC
often been exposed of late years, render.
ing the saying of Solon, That no man
can he reckoned fortunate before his
DEATH" more apple able TO the French
monarch than any man living"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

Our RAILROAD. At a meeting of the
citizens of this county, interested in the
contemplated railroad through this county
to Bellows Falls, VT. Hae B Cooke was
appointed to go through the whole line,
and endeavor to obtain the consent Of the
owners of the land. Understanding that
he would he ready to report meeting was
called Of the Grantees of the road on
Thursday last After hearing Mr..
Cookies report and remarks thereon, the
Grantees decided unanimously, that the
existing charter could not be made avail
able for the object, and therefore they
must decline accepting it. We under
stand petitions will be presented for new
charter, or for such amendments to the
act Of last session, as shall substantially
conform TO the provisions of other exis-
ting charters in the State, to be presented
for the consideration of the Legislature al
their approaching session in November
Kcene S,ntincl.
A meeting has been called to organize
the Massachusetts and Vermont Railroad
from Fitchburg TO BrattlebOro,' the
sum made requisite by the charter having
professedly, been subscribed If a
straightroad through New Hampshire
cannot be made by ourLegislative folly,
we can only say we wish success to any
road to Rutland.-Id
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
ADDISON COUNTY.

Our steadfast old County has again won
laurels in the Presidential canvass. She siyes
a majority of 1855 for Clay. falling but 1875
short Of her majority for Harrison. In this
respect she is the Banner County, exceeding
Bennington which is the next best. Except
MouktOn every town in the County has given
Clay majority over all. But little RiPtOn
deserves particular notice. She gave Harri-
son 40 votes and now gives Clay "a. Well
done Old Addison.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

GA very pleasant storyis told Of a man
who, in the time Of the flood, attempted TO
gain admission into the ark. How the story
was hauded down to the present time, wheth-
err by tradition otherwise, we cannot say
however, tits none the worse for that. II
seems that after the rain had continued a
short time, the individual referred to, feeling
some what uncomfortable, and not know ing
what might happen, applied to Noah for a
berth, but was informed that he could ac-
commodated. He therefore went about bis
business, apparently unconcerned. But the
rain continued to fall, and the water to in
crease in debth, and our hero's courage, like
that of Bob Acres, 'oozed out at his fingers
ends" He again asked admission, but re-
ceived the same reply. The water had now
reached his neck, and he was aware that I'M
less something was done" it would soon be
gone case with him. He determined to
make one more effort for dear life.' Ma
king bis way as well as he could to the ark,
he entreated Noah to let him in-but Noah
was memorable. Exasperated beyond meas
ure at these repeated refusals, the applicant,
turning on his heel, exclaimed, $50 to hun-
der ,cil. your darned old drk-thers 'front.' be
much Of sho,cer after air.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
PORTLAND MILLERITES.

The Tribune tells the following good story.
When the ascension was TO take place one
man and his wife went into the graveyard
together. His wife lay buried there. 81
shall 60 to her grave, and ascend with her."
said the affectionate husband. | will leave
the yard Immediately if you do, said the wife,
and will not ascend with you"
What could the poor fellow do! He was
in aquandary, but finally concluded to re-
main with his living wife, and SO up with
her.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
Correspondence ofth ". Y. Express.
Baltimore. New. ID. 6P. NJ

As an evidence OF the disastrous result the
election of Mr.. Polk will have upon the me-
chsnics-nen who so s;renuously supported
him-let me inform you that the project of
ss;Iiiiiiuiiug three large ships, which were to
have been commenced here Immediately in
care Mr.. Clay had been elected, has been
abandoned. Thus have our mechanics and
workmeu lost the opportunity of sharing in
the distribution OF some sixty or seventy
thousand dollars. The vessels were to have
cost SOS, 900 each. The same ruinous con-
sequences to industrial pursuits, fear, will
he felt all over the land. IL capitalists lose
confidence, they, as prudent men, will of
coure refrain from expending capital.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
NATURALIZATION.

II is estimated that the Naturalization
Mills in this State alone, have ground out
EIGHT THOUSAND American citizens
this fall This force was thrown almost en-
masse against the Wings at the late election,
in obedience to the commands of the Romish
prelate and the appeals of demagogues of the
democratic party. II will he remembered
that this is nearly treble in number to the
Polk ELECTORAL ticket in this! Therefore the
foreign Catholic vote has elected the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency of the
United States.-Amer. Cit.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

The Frontier Sentinel published at Og-
denburgh, N. Y, speaking of the man.
ner in which the Wings had done their
duty in St. Lawrance county, says "At
Massena there were twenty-eight Wings
who believed in Millerism, and who were
so intent upon getting ready for Heaven
that they couldn't stop to vote. 1t is IN
necessary to say that no Loco Foco has
been found SO regardful of his eternal
welfare as to neglect this duty.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

E Mr. Van Buren, will doubtless be sent
to the United States Senate from New York
State in the place of Silas Wright, We pre-
sumo the Kentuckisns will insist upon the re-
turn Of Mr.. Clay to the Senate, and Massa-
chusetts will send back Daniel Webster TO the
same place. The Wings of the United
States will hardly be satisfied with anything
short Of MIR. Clay's return to that body. An
interesting place i, would be with these two
men there.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
Brrr.sSos ELEcrross.-Ap propOs

BErr.Nd on ELEcrIoNs.-Ap propos Of
betting here is a specimen, from Michigan
paper, which is the best bet on the elections
we have seen. Some Yankee girl is offering
to bet on Folks election with any respecta-
Bile, good looking young man, as follows:--
The stakes shall be the parties; if Polk is
elected, win, and marry the gentleman who
bets against me; if he is not, the gentleman
wins and marries me-"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

RoMsH FUNDs.-The Association for pro-
noting Romanism, Lyons, France, has sent
to America during the past year, 1,O44,69
franks. e. more than 100000, TO aid in
the establishment ofpopery IN this country
nearly as much as has been received by the
American Board, for evangelizing the entire
pagan world
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

DEATH OF MISSIONARY. The Hartford
COurant states that Mrs. Mary E., wife of
II. ]. Van Lennep, and only daughter Of
the Rev. DIR. Halves, of Hartford, died at
Consiantinople. on the 9th Of September.
Mrs. Van Lennep left this country about a
year since, with her husband, who is a Greek,
aud who was educated tn Massachusetts.
DR.. Halves accompanied his daughter to Con-
stpntinople, and returned early in the last
summer. Mrs. V. was % years of age.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
NATURALIZATION.

Nine hundred and seventy two voters have
been manufactured in Baltimore, by naturali-
cation for the purpose, as the Ohio Locofo-
co Oorsan expresses it, "of telling with fatal
effect upon the last hopes Of coonery." Fif-
teen hundred it is stated. have been natural
lied in Philadelphia for the same purpose,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
DANIEL WEBSTER.

1t has been said that Daniel Webster has
come out "Native American" This is a
mistake. He goes for an amendment OF the
Naturalization Laws, as we hope ali true
Wings do, and all true Americans, whether
adoDted citizens or not. Mr.. Webster is
still n "Fanuel Hall Whig," as he on grea
occasion mol long since declared that he
was. Mr. Webster goes for the Wing party
as il is.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

TIE DRuMMoND LrGHT-AnOther I'm
portant Discovery. At the exhibition
of the Drummond light, at some of our
Mass meetings, it has been much adj
mired for its brilliancy, and effect. But
great as the advantages oflight will be for
public purposes, recent discoveries in our
own country seem to have thrown il en-
tirely in the shade In one of the Cinci-
natti papers of last month, it was anoun-
ced that new species Of light, far ex-
ceeding the Drummond in intensity, had
been invented, and that tower 200 feet
in height would light the whole city at an
expense of $4,000 per annum. h-was
stated that common table lamp with
ground glass, semi-opaque globe, contain
ing this light, would enable persons to
cad small print at distance of30O feet,
and that the full briliancy Of this light
was nearly equal to that ofthe sun at
noon day. OF course every one was in
credulous and little attention was be-
slowed apon the reputed discovery. 1t
now appears from Cist's Western adver-
tiser, that two sons Of Cincinnati, named
], Milton Sanders, and John Starr, have
left that city for Washington to take out
the necessary patent for this improve
ment, and the exhibitions will take place
when their rights have been secured. 1t
appears lst. That the light is magno-elec-
trical. 2 1t is produced by permanent
magnets, the apparatus now being con-
structed containing 20 magnets. Sd. it
supplies light too bright for the naked
eye 4th. The light once set into re-
volviug motion continues without extra
expense. If this can be practically car
ried out it will be the discovery Of the
age.-One of she constituents said to be
discovered in this is perpetual motion,
which we do not credit, but the rotary
motion, necessary to produce the light
can be artifcially supplied. This is a
safe light and without combustion, and for
large cities will prove invaluable. At an
expense of 100000 per annum for gas
and oil, this city is very iadifferently light
ed. One tower in the Park, aud another
in Union Place, will, ifthe invention is
sustained, throw a most brilliant light
over the whole city, and will cost no more
than the annual sum to be paid to the in
yentors for its use, and the expense of the
towers and machinery.-NeO York Sun.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

TIE BEGrNSING.-We learn, says the
Nashville N. II. Telegraph, that about fifty
hands have been discharged from the ma
chine shop at Manchester, the present week,
in consequence of countermanded orders for
machinery, since the election of Polk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

REV. THOMAS ALLks-who was at the bat
tie of Bennington, under General Stark-was
asked if he killed any one. He answered
''he did not know; butthat. observing fash
often repeated ia a'bush hard by, which
seemed to be succeeded each time by a fall of
some Of our men, be levelled his musket, and
firing in that direction, put out thGtdTe
fash"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

have done, our humble powers to hasten
this great work ofjustice and phlanthro-
py. But we reprobate, as theywlll, the
conduct of men among them who have
used the friends of EMANCIPATION to ex>
tend and strengthen the cause of SLA-
VERY
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
Americans shar't nile as!

But this denial has brought out the proof
which we have in our possession, that the
banner was borne from the beginning to the
end of the procession.-We have the names
Of the witnesses who saw il from the time it
left the Bowery, during the whole length of
the procession. until it returned to the Park.
1t was detained some minutes at the lower
part of Greenwich street, where the bearers
seemed to take pleasure in displaying it to
the spectators at the windows N. Y. Err
press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

O. The Boston Atlas, by extraordinary
and expensive expresses, received and pub
lshed returns OF the whole great State Of
Massachusetts, but six small towns in twelve
hours after the polls had closed:'for President
Governor and Members of Congress. with the
names of Senators and Representatives cho-
sen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

.Tatiue Nominations. The Native
American newspaper of Philadelphia, has
hristed the name of Gen Winfield Scott,
f.r President, and John Mclean, for Vice
President of the United States, AS the
mos, suitable persons to be supported by
the party in Is4s.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

MoaE OF TIVE COALITroN.-We learn
from the Boston Atlas that Henry B. Stan
ton, one Of the leaders Of the self-syled Lib
ery party, has been nominated as candidate
for the Legislature by the LocOfocos Of Chel-
sea, Mass.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

% The Vermont Almanac and Statisti-
cal Register. printed at Woodstock by Has
kell & Palmer has been sent to us. 1t is a
valuable little work. Except some typograph-
ical errors which are incident to all works Of
the kind, it is neatly and handsomely execu-
ted, and for getting it up the projectors are
well entitled to public patronage.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
For Polk

The only one of these States in which
the result is still in doubt is Louisiana.
Tennessee is conceded by both sides to
have given small majority for Clay. OF
the 26iStates then Mr.. CLAY carries IL
and Mr.. Polk Is. The majorities on the
popular vote, as far as ascertained, are as
fellows.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

@3,00O foreigners according TO the
records of the Court we're manufactured
into voters in New York City alone, du-
ring the four weeks preceding the late
election. There were 1000 there be-
fnre-which made 200 in one city to
vote down American interests "Ameri-
cans shan't rule US" was the motto on
their banner.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

HItis stated in letter to the editor of
the Essex County Washingtonian, that %
persons are now in the Insane Asylum at
Brattleboro, in consequence of insanity
brought upon them by Millerism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD RAILROAD.
This road is now completed with the ex-
ception of laying the rails on about five miles
distance, between Pennington river and the
bridge over the Connecticut. Their bridge
is also completed. This road is built in the
most superb manner and cannot be excel
led.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

Anson Jones, the newly elected Presi-
dent of Texas, has declared himself in ia
vor of the Annexation Of Texas to this
country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

Mr.. Clay's plurality over Mr.. Polk in Mas
sachusetts is greater than the majority of the
latter in the States of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, and Virginia combined.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

business has most satisfactorily revived; and
every man is satisfactorily employed, these
discarded men and discarded doctrines have
triumphed.-N. III. Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27

Acknowledgements persons are
stated to be in the Insane Asylum at
Brattleboro,' VT, in consequence of the
effects Of Millerism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-27
*Omcial.

FOfhclal.
Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Arkan-
sas and louisiana, in which the popular
vote is not yet ascertained, will probably,
add $1,000 to Mr.. Folks majority. The
Abolition vote in the whole Union will ex-
coed SO, 000-ABany Erening Journal.