davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

= Our farmers may have observed oil
hate the unfrequcncy of agricultural articles
in our columns. This is owing to no loss oil
respect for this most important and honora-
Bile class Of our readers. But never were we
more entirely devoted to their service. We
are bending all our efforts to support the
great cause of protection to domestic
industry. which is identified with the success
of Henry Clay. The Tariff, by affording
profitable market for agricultural products
will do more good TO the farming interest
than all the improvements which have been
made for the last century, or will be made for
a century to come. Hurra then for Henry
Clay and protection, and down with the slip
perry elm candidate, who has declared war
against the present tariff. and is banded with
the free-trade destructives.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
SINCERITY.

Last year about this time the locos were
making tremendous outcry against the ia
riff, because wool was not sufficiently pro-
tected. The rise Of wool at least so per cent.
shows the emptiness Of their claImor upon
the subject, and their endeavors by pushing
the British tariff through the House which
reduces the duties very materially upon this
article attest the hypocrisy of the leaders Of
the party. If any thing more is wanting to
show their duplicity it is to be found in the
loco tariff which reduces the duties OIL wool
ems so that the very goods manufactured from
this wool may be admitted fifteen per cent.
less, thus depressing the market for the raw
material by diminishing the ability of the man.
ufacturer to purchase but at cheaper rates.
Oh the miserable paltry character of locofo-
coism. Every step it takes it sinks deeper
in the mire. Wright and Van Buren, never
had sense enough to perceive that the people
would at last discern their own interests, and
detect the game they have been playing for
J ~ ifOoN"ihh tiiSh own parry.
of their followers are the decided friends of
protection, and yet are so completely blinked
as to continue to support these high priests
of hypocrisy and delusion. But thank heav-
en- their jugglery has nearly come to an end.
The speech which the sage Of Canton has re-
Gently made in Congress in favor ofreducing
the next tariff, shows clearly the nature of his
protest against it when he voted for it. He
then declared that abe accepted ii as the least
Of ttro erils, and looked tor,rard to better
times to adjust IL on scale more consonant
uih all the great and rarious interests of the
union" His present course gives US the in
depreciation of his intentions, which were to
strip it of every feature of protection when
ever favorable opportunity presented. How
derogatory to the understandings of the peo-
pie longer to follow the lead OF men who are
daily inficting the most outrageous wrongs
upon truth and candor at the expense Of the
toiling millions of our countreynen in every,
department of national industry.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

With regard to Texas, we avow that we
wish to see slavery abolished there, as else
where, and we should rejoice if the recogni-
ton Of that country by the Mexican Govern
ment should be accompanied by an engage
ment on the part of Texas TO abolish slavery
eventually, and under proper conditions,
throughout the Republic. Bur although we
earnestly desire and feel it TO be our duty to
promote such consumation, we shall not in
teffere unduly, or with an improper assuma-
ton of authority, with either party, in order
to insure the adoption of such course. We
shall counsel, but we shall not seek to COM
pei, or unduly control either party. So far
as Great Britain is concerned, provided other
States act with equal forbearance, those gov
ernments will be fully at their liberty to make
their own unfettered arrangements with each
other, both in regard to the abolition Of slave
ry and to all other points.
Great Britain, moreover. does not desire
to establish in Texas, whether partially de-
pendent, (which latter alternative we consid
or in every respect preferably any dominant
influence. She only desires to share her in
fluence equally with all other nations. Her
objects are purely commercial, and she has
no thought or intention of seeking TO act, d.
recrly or indirectly, in political sense, on
the United States through Texas.
The British government, as the United
States well know, have never sought in any
way to stir up dissatisfaction or excitement Of
any kind in the slaveholding States OF the
American Union. Much as we should wish
to see those States placed on the firm and
solid footing which we conscientiousy be-
lieve is TO be attained by general freedom
alone, we have never in our treatment of
them made any difference between the slave
holding and free States Of the Union. All
are in our eyes, entitled, as component men,
bers of the Union, to equal political respect,
favor, and forbearance on our part. To that
wise and just policy we shall continue 10 ad-
here; and the government of the slave hold
ing States may be assured that, although we
shall not desist from those open and honest
efforts which we have constantly made for
procuring the abolition of slavery throughout
the world, we shall neither openly or secret
ly resort to any measures which can tend TO
disturb their internal tranquility, or thereby
to effect the prosperity of the American I'm
ion.
You will communicate this dispatch to the
United Stases Secretary of State, and if he
should desire it, you will leave copy of it
with him.
am, &c.
ABERDEEN.
Right Hon. RICHARD PAKESHAM, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
DOCUMENTS

The documents sent TO the Senate with
sha Treaty are too volumuious to admit Of
publication in our columns. But to show
clearly the dispositions manifested by Great
Britain in relation to Mexico and her dis
elaimer Of any interference with the indepen-
dence of Texas, or intention OF annexation
with Great Britain we publish the following
letter from Lord Aberdeen 10 Mr. Pakenham
By him communicated to Mr.. Upshur.
Mr.. PaLenaam TO Mr.. Upslur.
WAsHISGroS, February 26, lS43.
SIR,-In compliance with your request to
That effect, have the honor herewith to
transmit to You a copy of the despatch from
Hrr Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, which | had the honor to
read TO you on Saturday last.
have the honor to be, with high consider
stion, your obedient servant,
R. PAKENHAM.
Hon. A. P. UPsuuR, &c.
mo. 9. FoREIoS OrFcF, Dec &c, 1913.
SIR: As much agitation appears to have
prevailed Of late in the United States relative
TO the designs which Great Britain, is suppos-
ed to entertain with regard to the Republic
of Texas, Her Majcsty's Government deem
II expedient to take measures for stopping at
once the misrepresentation which have been
circulated, and the errors into which the
Government of the United States seems to
have fallen on the subject of the policy of
Great Britain with respect to Texas. The
policy is clear and simple. and may be stated
In few words.
Great Britain has reco snized the independ-
ence of Texas, ard having done so, she is
DESTROYS of seeing that independence finally
aud formerly established. and generally re-
coguized, especially by Mexico. But this
desire does not arise from any motive OF am
biti6n or of self-nterest, beyond that interest
at least, which attaches to the general extern
sion of our commercial dealings with other
sountries.
sEe are CONVINCED that the recognition of
Texas by Mexico must conduce to the bene-
ht Of both these countries, as we take an in
tsFest in the seli-being of both. and in their
steady advance il power and wealth, we
have put ourselves forw ard in pressing the
Government Of Mexico 10 acknowledge Tex
as Independent. But in thus acting we
have no occult design, either with reference
10 any peculiar interest which we might seek
to establish in Mexico or in Texas, or even
with reference to the slavery which now ex-
lists. and which we desire to see abolished in
Texas.
With regard to the latter point, it must be
and is well known both to The United States
sad TO the whole world, that Great Britain
desires. and is constantly exerting herself to
procure the general abolition Of slavery
throughout the world. Butthe means which
she has adopted and will continue to adopt,
Tor this humane and virtuous purpose. are
open snd undisguised. She desires that her
:'oiiSe' may he generally updestood, and
ssr acts seen by all.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
MIDDLEBURY
Wing Club.

There will be meeting of the Wing
Club at the Town Room on Friday next,
at half past six, agreeable to an adjourn
ment. The Delegates to Baltimore are
expected to be present. Speeches from
several gentlemen are anticipated. The
ladies are invited to attend. Several wing
songs will probably enliven the entertain
ment of the evening.
Middlebury, May 10th 1S44.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

in having Cannon cut and dried and
suited to every market. Let the party in
Vermont mark well the sinuosities of this
sleek and cunning politician. He gov
ems and controls the locofococratic lead
ers of Vermont, with sovereign author
ity. No where have the wire workers of
the party been more tamely subservient
to the yoke than in this state they have
been to Silas Wright. Aud yet his polit-
ical course is as deadly to our prosperity
as the Bohan Upas to animal existence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
THE GREAT GATHERING.

1t is impossible for US TO present to the pub
lie any thing more than an ePitome ofthe ac-
counts which have come to hand in relation
to the great Convention of Ratification as
sembled at Baltimore. The numbers present
seem to have defed all computation, and its
doings indicate a fervor Of patriotism and a
strength of determination to achieve glori-
Gus victory in the approaching political strug-
gle far beyond the noble spirit of 1870
Nothing but miracle which Heaven is not
likely TO interpose can save the terror strick-
en- and people forsaken patent democracy
from speedy and irretrievable destruc-
ton.
The Baltimore Patriot states that, taken
altogether the lowest estimate of the Conven-
ton is Forty Thousand, and the highest.
One Hundred thousand. To get an idea
of the mass the reader must recollect that the
whole population Of Baltimore city and sur
rounding country was present. Vermont
had l55 delegates. Every state in the un-
ion was represented.
Now Wings Of Vermont the campaign is
opened which is to decide the des,inies
of the country for veal or woe during
the life of every man now in his prime.
The policy of the country is to be settled for
twenty years to come. II is to be protection
or free-trade, The result will be wealth
Competency and comfort on one side, or poy-
erty, embarrassment and ruin on the other.
Will you buckle OH your armour! II you
do your success is certain. But look beyond
a mere numerical victory, and let Vermont
win by the largest comparative majority of any
state in the Union She can do it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

Thames, hitherto not even thought Of by The
party could sweep every thing before them.
Are they stronger now than months ago
when they scarcely had name to live. Mr..
Winslow knows that the power of the loco
focoracy dies with Martin Van Buren,. 1t
will die and scarcely make sign. The peo-
pie are about to repudiate the leaders and the
principles of the party as equally odious and
destructive to the prosperity of the country,
and the faithful administration of the govern
ment.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

~ If our readers will peruss the letter
which we publish, of Mr.. Pakenham, the Brit
ish Minister which is part of the correspon-
dence transmitted by the President with the
treaty, they will see how utterly empty is the
Justification of Calhoun for the speedy con-
clusion OF the treaty, on the ground of British
interference with Texas slavery, or the dam
ger of annexation of Texas to Great Britain.
The British government solemnly diselaims
any such intentions, and Calhoun degrades
the nation by still urging them as reason.
Calhoun is not the man he has been cracked
up 10 be. Poor fellow, his hobby is kicking
out his brains. This and notification
shows how little reliance can be placed on
him as patriot or statesman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

CoNNECTIcUT.-The Hon Jabez W.
Huntington has been reelected 10 the
Senate of the U. S. His majority in the
Senate was 10, in the House Is.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

Alb hDEEN.
Right Hon. RICHARD PAKESHAM, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
READ WHAT SHEKMAN'S LUZENGES
HAVE DONE.

MR. DAY, boot maker, No 20 Tllary street, Brooklyn,
A suffered greatly for eighteen months with enacaron
by sickness of the stomach loss Of Appetite shooting
The bowels his stomach negccled almost kind food,
except lie had been attended physicians
for two moahs By the professors Of tho Unvetys aad all
On reading Dr. shermans Book descriptive Of the
Of worms he thought they met his he purchased boz
Of Sherman Worm Lozengcs few aosss brough away
he Judged aboutwo quarts Of woma end earey cured him.
multitude Of similar might be sauoncd where chill
dren and adults had suffered all esth from and
thing gave relief but Sherman,s LoxeuCss.
sumption ses sooner cured * ShsrSsas Cough Lozengs
few seconds and enable those shessd with the most
hsrsssinG coughs 10 sleep whole nights. Tbs Rev. DR..
Dnnbar Rev. Mr. De Forest Rev. DR. Esstmond aud hundreds
thousands their happy virtues Others the
efficacy Of Shcrmans Cough Loxenges, for headache.
papaton lowness OF spirits sickness and asstude.
from bodily mental ererons and for the wonderful proper
ties of Shemnn Poor Mans Plaster which but l2X
and warranted for rheumatism and umbaxo,
pun weakness the BREAST side back Of the
body Ask for Shcan Poor Mans Plaster and that his
and his fac sme with directions for the bac
Theen worthless mutations awked about and
sold by unprncp!ed druaai. Remember to Shermans
Loxeugengcs and Psstes s1a Trussnons Others will
bedeceived. f84a
Dr. Sherpsu1 Warehouse 100 Nassau street. Asents3n
Hudson Spg; lss Bowery Spring; n Last Broad
Market William ct; no. u.s. 40 and SOL Broad
In Brooklyn Mrs Hays f1e Fulton, and Mountains
Drug store ~ Fulton. Smson Prospect and Jackson
IN Jersey Cty-E Randall, Grocer: In Newsrk-y Trpps
David Bryuon Philadelphia Ledger Build
gs. Bortgn-.Reddisg Co.'S stsfee Aba1y--A outhrie
SunwI Hall. d2S re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
ON THE CURE OF STRUCTURE.

IN A fOHMERAD ON bThuCTUhE
Q. md; nd = care
.os i Ss isass svs': q i fSsss 6STsvs
Il, sss u. &c s
S ss y;
mach Sa Of ss @ nee m.y ssss
n nth and even ss s,: %
any hing dieetng the st;:nsioa % hi. ai.ss,s
Pain certainly and then eompainsd a. but il !; only
other Effects thee observed
self There which most psenli-
y Gsg T. sy %ss
Ma1y !, be 20 Sa IL
sdsanesS eissa FORM viii while dc iowas
sns q 1smos.a Ss G q S ssa easily
d. ns.a .o Ss o. ssSs S
Ssssss s. 81 ss so'Ss. S s.s
seem would saold .Sess su.peioa hat iii: dsoD
~ NO ssa W. IS TS
,1EE TIME FORMER GoNonsNGA NAY HAVE REnAINFn
moot frequent not severity much
B. &C. ' N sss 4
how long this may continue without g.cdueSSg sIssaIs ~
should have continued from i. 70 eight weeks
sieus ciseu@.saac. The third Is '''A'''@A
Ia. e. e Z
&: # anS a.a,se y MH
d Structure n which he patient does not
e .ss. ssSssS s
sGs
these through the medium the sexual organs
upon the mind. This however better explained
THE Private T0atss" of the author.a Little volume which
sent many Of tbs world Az the Of Structure pro
ceeds, the activity OF mind invariably returns.
with respect 70 The Cure Of tis gratifying to
stats generally accomplished in time and without
pain or inconvensuce Nothing exceed the Improvement
Of late in the Of this complaint Indeed in the
hands Of proper and srpssnced persons M cure Of scaIs
months Many ps.ous consult the writer who come on bui
cured though has been source Of trouble and anxiety c
* his own peculiar means o. cure together with his Pys
formation the subject and written in the panes manner
consulted the various diseases referred his Private
Treat.e-as s dwelling house. No SO Greenwich
hours and in Of number Of preenders
per TO make the following statement satisfactory ground
confidence stnngcrs Besides his rank a. Gradual,
Of EdnbprGh. &c, Sc. he has been engaged IN tn.
cure Of these diseases both in Hospital and city prac
tee oI more than thirty years. and has publishes
three editions Of work expressly them ALSO that he hal
letters from the most eminent Physcans insEuope the
eminent in Amercans Sr Astey Cooper Of London TO DR.
Mott Of New York Dr. Phyck Of Philadelphia and others
and that he is permitted e rete. e smo
dress DR.. Ralph SO Greenwich ie6 lu*Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
FOR THE PILES.

n Pile Mr. j. Bowman adstnguished srsSAsa9 spsidng
in Broadway mas been afflicted with fiss sn years
He consulted me about three months snse M cbre
foul appetite bad liver torpid occasional
nanoe Pale ana mpiain. o. Pans sv9 80 aneys
bowels sIsnded with Pile umon 90 much - At times
selves by prouse discharge OF blood inducing geas debility
the muscles Of the back from the long continued irritation had
with muehcay that he could walk his step va. feeble and
nfrm had expended than five hundred doa in fourees
years r. this complaint aud had obtained only temporary 70
lief roy ent ely cured having taken only three boxes
msessirce and iccs Of the complaint wei
@ that insstmable remsdy Dr. UrHAms PLE ELEcruAEY
kad this = snf snr 2, ~ u csi s. Guca y
sod BY the proprietor his Office 9s BowERy dosrs above
s. Warner Co. Utica; r. b. Fitch x Co. Syrscuss
i. swan. Rochester; Consn q Co. Buffalo
si9 SIN deywsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02

JAMES LASCALA informs his patrons and customers "a
general that he has dissolved his a. U noadway
and has fitted commodious Saoon No 700 broadwayup
stas reception hoping that they will continue 70
the that he has tor long time
enjoyed, and tor which he returns his thanks
Ii well known that Lascala the hrt who, some sH
ago. Aston Houe introduced the cleaning oil the
ead from which he has diligently endeavoied 70 discover
opinion they all result from Accumulated Of hnnors
the skim which ofea impedes the growth Of The na an
finally destroys it. Il often produces irritation oil the sk
causing dandrf and falling out Of the hair a. well
grayness which il swelling Of the ha "a disease srhg
Comparative thickness and Of the hair waen gray
four yean Of careful observation he has the pleasure Of
presenting the public liquid called Lascaiah shampoo
Water for washing the skin It's effects sre-ti:t 10 stop
the dandruf Third render the coaest hair mae and soit
without the pomaum. FOURTH To restore gradually
the dark color and lastly TO accomplish what
considered miracle make the hr grow
where there has been badness for years ma.
humo aud il health and reshnes which he has
proved his face by using thmbe full Of tins liquid
il his hand and rubbing the akin till dry impartng u
all the frsshness and color Of youth
In order let the pablo fairly this inventon he has IN
which indeed worth the for the OF cleansing
the head while its will gentleman lnvaua
BILE keeping the hair clean and SOFT and those who hEe the
hair good and healthy will reaay appreciate III preserving
10 those who prefer Pomatum, recommends his Cream
Of Roses prepared with the composition the liquid and
which gloss and sotnes the hair Sores and
heals pain arang from barns either Of which will recommend
It T. those who have charge OF childnn
To prevent ocanereitng adulteaon the genuine
will be only used and sold ut his Hair Dressing Saloon 3os
Broadway, up atairs, ". T. u linsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
Jams r y y Il Is o pAli br nv

N. w. CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU sTREErs
THE NEw YohK HERALD--A daily Iaper, issued every
morning Of the week--pree per copy Couauy
subscr0en furnished the for specific pesoa
Tx WEKxLv HRRALp-lssucd every Saturday mom,aa A
o'clock-pnce QUARTER cgrTs per copy--iur
sahs a. 70 ccusy :unse.nsn a g Per aaaam sdvsse
Coen4sroHpsnys an rs<esssed % sedrses usix les
jams 6onDeS 2nuuBgys froDeio1oEapd x4iiersspuf
~ q. hnClognmnaee. ~. neeeDsM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
JAYNE,S CARMINATIVE RALSAM.
DOCTOR MORRISON

NORTH RIVER DISPENSARl, 2o4H Fulton street,.
~ DOCTOR MORRISON continues 10 be consuted con.
fdentially all private dpses which he without
restraint in Diet pursas and recent
iary 9onorrh0ao he three days. The
obstinate Structures yield Dr. Ms treat
ment without pain In the worst forms Of Structure he
sNERyOUs AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
This affection and the Of evils resulting from
destructive habit youth inducing nocturnal emissions and u
mpotency. radically cured by Dr. M paSolos
cal principles by the healthy
renstsng it, original vigor perfect xuanteed
charge 5fa
NJ B-Dx M. holds no communion with medical pretenders
who claim be surgeons. he is perhaps the only qualified
Gee 2ok Fulton seree Letters postpaid, and containing
fee will medicine and advice Of the Uucn.
Office 2o!H Fulton. Grecnwich, N Y Open from A..
Nj. to 10 p. NJ. daily. jes9 I,n*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02

p JOSEPH Maiden Lane, tup stairsl importer Of Eng
u. sh, French and German double and single barrel Fowl
ing and Ducking GUNS from the lowest finest qualities
& sways on nsna an eaensye aaortm ns o.
including the modern Six Barrel Revolver all Of which will
be sold owe than other house the trade Merchants
Gun Smiths particularly requested call
making their purchases, they certainly will find il he
sdvan age. a3o 4m~rrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
MEDICAL GARD.

DOCTOR FAWCET1'S Late work the best mode Of
treating Constitutional Debility lmpoency. S.eriity;
and al Dsssss Of The Geneaiys Organ: be CHAINED at
continues his consultations those his old
established Office 1876 fulton Country paeats describing
their minutely and enclosing Fee will advice
medicine, also a copy Of the work. j.30 lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-02
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN-A PRO
CREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL

Desomeaux of Paris He has entirely exploded the
ALLY received opinion of the existence of ncufabe stey
except indeed Of maiformaon which
extremely rs The inyarable and universal success Of hi.
Elixir Cordial instance Of producing that OF
who for pinned chidless oncness has fully establish
ed the fact that usually termed durable
the Of the Proereatve Elixir Cordial II infaabis
senuria weakness fuor albus debility nconnnencc and
the various train Of complaints arising from Illness
imprudense Us great and invarable ts recomneu
dation The fame Of this wonderful Elixir Cordial well es
tabshed sale Of than fifty thousand bottles and paek
gs i uciert evidence 81 ia excellence and the Estimation
Tbs underigaed the only authorised for this eolal
uy.
For the OF those residing Of the city the
gradients composing the Elixir Cordial put mp packages
Tor transmission by mail with full direction for preparing
Price Of package IS, making three bottles.
All Letters must be postpaid, and directed to
DR.. b. MELVEAU. boz a, N. York city.
m2g I'm en- Office l29 Liberty e.