davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Balsam of Liverwort.
Price Reduced TO $3.50, and SI,OO!!
1ON SUIIiLGIp%H1ON
AND
Liver COMPLAINT.

DR TAYLOR'S BALSAM oil LIV-
4 y WORT, from 375 Bowery. N. York,
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, soreness Of the Chest, pain in the side and
breast, raising of Blood LIVER COMPLAINTS
Bronchitis, all those affections Of the throat and
Lungs, which are a source of so much suffering
and unarrested, so often termination CoNsUMP-
rIoN-this remedy is highly and Justly distin.
guished. 1t is purely YES etable, mild and gentle
in its effects upon the system, and can be taken
70 the most delicate cases, with safety as well rs
utility. Physicians, aware of its medicinal prop
critics, and witnessing its effects even in extreme
and in some instances, apparently almost hope
less cases. often prescribe it in practice, both as
palliative and a remedy. and with the Medical
Faculty generally, it has met with great appro-
baton.
Certificates from the highest and most respec-
table sources, Of persons who have either been
greatly relieved by il, or entirely recovered from
affections Of the Lungs and Liver could be fur.
nshed in abundance, but they will be found On
" in the wrapper, which is around each bottle
The public are cautioned against the counter
feits and limitations which are offered for sale at
any price, on the reputation of this really Taua
bic remedy. Be careful 10 see that the new Ia
bel is each bottle TO prevent counterfeits with
the name of GURDoS J. LEEDS, sole wholesale
agent without which none is genuine.
N. B. There is a spurious and counterfeit ar
ticle ai1oa, ond lately introduced into this place
Therefore be careful 10 get the genuine, whichis
from 375 Bowery, New York, and is for sale in
Middlebury by Sidney Moody, sole agent for the
genuine article n this place. 7;yI
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
THE most highLH
Approved Medicinenow in gener-
al use for Coughs, Colds. and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY

al use tor Coughs, COlGs. anu
all Diseases of the Lungs.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
4 BALSAM is believed 10 be the. most
popular medicine ever known in America, for
Coughs, Colds Asthma or Pbihisic, Consump-
ton, Whoopng cough, and Pulmonary Alice
ton Of every kind.
EXTRACTS from Certifcates.l
DIR. Samuel Morrill, Of Concord N. H., writes
esthat he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam is 4 valuable med icine having been used
with complete success in cases which had Trevi-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempster N. d., writes
that he confidently recommends ifs use in all
complaints of the chests, equal, If not superior to
any other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass, writes
that after having prescribed The usual remedie-
without relief, and having consulted with sewers
al eminent physicians, he has found the Vegeta-
bic Pulmonary Balsam to have had the desired
effect, and recommends it as a safe, CONVENE Mt
and eficious medicine.
DIR. Thomas Brown, of Concord N. II, writes
that. to his knowledge, it has never disappointed
The reasonable expectations of those who have
used it. -
genuine bottle is enclosed in blue wrapper on
Which is yellow label, signed VIM. Jon'n Cut
Ior None other is genuine of a later date than
Dcc 1899. the signature of Sampson Reed will
he continued for short time, Purchasers should
ononre for the true article by its full name, the
VeTc,able Pulmonary Balsam, and see that it
has The marks and signatures of the genuine
Prepared by Reed Wing and Cutler, Qale
I.o,y & Reed, j Wholesale Druggists, Apotheca-
r;os and Country Merchants generally. Price
so cents. For sale by s MOODY. .(8O:1y
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08

VI tse IV"ou"PttU"V INC bHtSS.
THE best Medicine known 10 man for In
cipient consumption, asthma ofevery stage
Bleeding Of the lungs, coughs, colds. liver
complaint, and all diseases of the pulmon>
airy organs.
Natures OUn PreScription.-A COM
pound Balsamic preparation Of the PRuN>
Us VIRGIEIANA, or Wild Cherry Bark
combined with the extract of tar, prepar~-
ed by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish
ed physicians, and universally a:knowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis
covered.
No qadckeryi No Deceptionn--Ail pub
lished statements Of cures performed by
This medicine, are in every respect tue
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. sc
Orders from any part of the country
should be addressed TO Isaac Butts. fIo l2J
Futon street, New York. Russell and
GRIDLEY. Chemists & Druggists, AZ ENTs.
f. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Wildly, Green 60, Pa, Mqy11, 1s4s

Windy, Green %, Pa, May IT, Io43.
Mr.. A. B. Fahnes.ock & Co.:
Dear Sill have been using your Vermifuge
in my practice for number of years, and find
it the most safe Worm destroyer that ever had.
! was called TO a child six or seven years old,
in May, 1912, which was then in spasms with
the worms. Igavc it vial Of your Vermifuge,
agreeably to directors, and the child passed 440
worms. In few weeks, gave it another vial
and il passed 200 more, making in all $40
worms The child recovered Immediately, and
has enjoyed good health ever since.
have prescribed it in many other cases, in
which it has brought away 200 and 300 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Caution I!

Be very cautious 10 get the genuine B. A.Fsh-
nestock's Vermifuge, and put no confidence in
the statement made by Comstock & Co., that
KoLMsTocK's is the same as Fahnstock's. 1t is
not the same, and does not possess the virtues Of
cur excellent remedy.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK g. co.
For sale in Middlebury, by Russell s. GRID
LEY Agent. ll;yl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Winter Arrangements.
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.

-hhDiOhh l4Nc ROC IlON.
The subscriber continues 10 give Med
Icai instruction. designed by particular at
lention 10 Indigenous medical Bofdny, and
10 the principal practical subjects of gene.
raj Therapeutics, 10 adapt the course to the
requisites of thUse who intend 10 become
Country Practitioners.
lie has engaged S. Pearl Lathrop, A. NJ.
~ - 10 instruct in natural science, and
IN human and comparative Analomy.
Gentlemen who desire map have admis.
SION 10 The Lectures given in the Collene
ophy. D '''oS'
JONATHAN A. ALLEN
Middlebury, Dec 2Olh 1s43. 3a.e
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
SCROFULA CURED OF SIX YEARS
STANDING


- Philadelphia July %, 1913.
Messrs. sands, Gent.--In the month of June.
1887, was attacked with cramp in the stomach.
induced by sudden check Of perspiralion. By
timely remedies was relieved, but my system
had received shock from which did not recov.
er. About two months after this, scrofula or
lump appeared en- my breast, which gradually
Increased to the size OF hers egg, and then
became excessively painful. ! tried different
paaaceas without deriving any benefit whatever,
and continuing to grow worse, applied to hon.
Gopathic physician, who left me suffering more
than he found me. The scrofula now appeared
in my right knee and ANGLE; my leg sweled 10
four times its natural size and threatened extens
sive liberation, rendering me for years helpless
cripple, the greater part Of the time suffering ex.
circulating anguish, / now had recourse again
10 The old practice, was cupped and blisteredve
ny severely, but all TO no purpose.
THOMAS BURR.
Russell & GnIDLEY agents by special appoint
ment for the proprietors for Middlebury and
vicinity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
sEAVER's JOINT 8. NERVE
I,iniment.

AN invaluable family medicine.
Recommended By The Medical Faculty.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Sprains, Bruises,
Cramp, Lameness, Pain in the side, back, and
Loins Chilblains, Felons fresh wounds, Burns,
scalds, Freezes, Ague, Nervous Headache, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
81 Og9eS

of the best material and finest casting; con-
ssting of Yankee Notion, Yankee Notion
improved, and the New Notion, Spalding's
Improvement, Farmer stove, Premium and
Albany Premium ) sizes. and Paror Cook
stove. Also the Double Canada, and single
Canada Box stove. Other Box stoves great
ariety.
AIR TIGHT STOVES, several sizes.
The STANLEY PARLnR STOVE, the latest pa
tent out, and not found at any other place
in this region. Also
PLows, CALDRoN KETTLEs-all sizes, Oven
Mouths, arch frames, CRATES, cast sleigh
shoes.
Hollow, tbs and SHEET IRoN wARE,-a
general assortment, stove pipe, sheet zinc
Eve Troaghs.
All sorts Of JOB WORK done on short
notice.
Athis FURNACE near the village cast
ines will be made TO all patterns desired. and
ali parts of stoves which have been cast for
90 Years past at this establishment will be
furnished al short notice.
Prices reasonable as at any establishment
in the country. Horses, Cattle, and most
kinds of Farmers produce received in pay
ment at the going prices
Middlebury, Oct. IS, 1913.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
For Sale.

A Farm lying on New Haven
Ultima river, containing between one
6GT,i,iES hundred and twenty and one
s4zsszzf< hundred and forty acres of the
very best of land there are two barns. For
ty or more acres Of said farm interval, there
is fine grove of pine timber fit for shingles
and boards, large quantity of hemlock for
fencing timber, also a quantity of black ash
for rails, and good supply of wood for fuel.
The farm will be sold cheap. Time given
for payment of two thirds of the purchase if
required. For particulars inquire of Martin
;. Donance, of Middlebury, Mr.. Jenison
Merritt of New Haven. who have carried on
said farm; also Charles Linsley Esq, or to
the subscriber at Bristol
JOS. G.. BRADLEY.
Feb. l1th, 1914. 4I1c
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Wool |!

THE Subscriber will pay cash for Fleece
wool delivered at his Factory, in Middlebury
SepT25. 1913 IRA STEWART.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08

A<APS. An assortment of Men and boy
u Fur trimmed and plain Cloth Caps
Just received and for sale by
Oct. %, IS43. L. c. SMITH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
Notice !! /!

Persons having accounts for Carding Wool
by Mr.. James Jewett, and those HAVING clotb
dressed are hereby notified that the acconn,s
mat are lot previously adjusted will be found
in the hands of an attorner for collect;on ~,
the lst of May. IRA STEWART
Middiebury, April sth, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
DIALOGUE NO. II.

BETWEEN MINISTER, ONE OF HIS
CHURCH MEME Ens, AND Miss M.
MEMBER.-Well. Minister, are you
going to give Mr.. Clay your support?
MNlsrER.-l cannot. Mr.. Clay, l
have been informed, and in such man
ner too, that | cannot doubt it, is du-
ellist, gambler, and a protane swearer.
With what kind Of a face could | stand
in the pulpit, and preach against inn
morality, and then turn round and vote
for Mr.. Clay, who is proved to be
guilty of almost every crime enumera-
ted in the decalogue? My hearers
would brand me as hypocrite. For
Mr. Frelinghuysen | could cheerfully
vote; but as l cannot vote for him
without voting for Mr.. Clay, I shall sup
port neither.
MEMBER.-But would you not be-
lieve Mr.. -? He says Mr.. Clay
is man Of good moral character.
MlNIsTER--Mr. --, ofhis own
knowledge probably knows nothing of
Mr.. Clay.
Miss MI heard Mr.. , the
gentleman of whom you are speaking,
say that "Henry Clay is murderer in
the sight of Heaven, and in his heart"
This timely remark Of Miss M. put
an end to the conversation. A fact.1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

George ", you would probably have been one of
the example OF Nathan, and prudently, if not
piousy, wnked at the moral influence of that
exemplary monarch's reign!
Your letter corroborates what history maintains,
that the great of the clergy have always been
on the side of the sristocracy; in favor of those
who mistrust the people and draw their maxims
from the polhy of the Mosaic dispensation, in
preference to following the beautiful doctrines Of
the New Testament The Scribes and Pharsees,
in the days of Herod, dare say, took some pains
to give passable color to his moral character.
They were like the same order of men IN every
outwardly ''a healthy moral influence but they
were only "whited walls" Is it not too much
the case with the clergy of the present day? 1t is
true, that something like Samuel, Nathan, an
Elijah, Paul, a Huss, Luther, Calvin, a
Wesley, may be occasionally found, but are not
the great mass as sounding brass, and tinkling
cymbal?"
Permit me, Rev. Sir, to commend you, and all
who descend from the pulpit to whitewash the
deiormitleS in any mans character, (wheher he be
whig or democrat,) to a careful and prayerful
reading of the 23d chapter of Matthew. If it
does you no good, assure you, it will do you no
harm.
In conclusion, I would remark, that as regards
the opinions of the clergy in regard to the quali
cations and characters of public men, they are
entitled to no ,ceigh then those OF other men
Of equal intelligence and opportunities of judging
But if there is any class who ought to erect
higher standard than any othe; by which to meas
ure the morals of public men, it ought to be the
clergy They, of all others, ought to be cautious
how they endorse the moral and religious charac-
tiers Of men. 1t may serve the dirty purpose of
an unprincpled party to prostitute the clergy to
the degrading Office Of certiiiers in behalf Of men
of doubtful reputation; but the influence upon the
morality and religion of the country must be
decidedly injurious. A minister of the gospel
ought to be, not only pure, but unsuspected.
LENOX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
From Kendall's Expositor
CLAY'S GAMBLING.


The Roorbacks of the Wing Party have been
making the most false and vindic,ve attacks on the
spotless character Of Gen. ylcCalla, OF Lexington
Ky, because he has dared to tell the truth in rela.
ton to Mr.. Clays immoralities. The General has
published Card in selfvindication; but its length
forbids its insertion in our little paper. He pro-
duces ample testimonials of his private worth, and
his uniformly moral and Christian department,
being member OF the Presbyterian church Hav-
ing vindicated his own character, he produces the
following statements to prove Mr.. Clay's gamb-
ling, viz
LEXINGTON, Sept. 8, 1914.
SIR: Your letter of the I'd Of September instant
was handed me from the Post Office. In it you
say, ''Havng heard that was present at bur-
goot feast near Lexington, on the 4th of July, 1S43,
at which Mr.. Clay was guest, you request me to
state whether he (Mr. Clay) played cards on that
occasion for money I'd. Whether have known
Mr.. Clay for many years intimately, and whether
he has not been in the habit of profane swearing
during the whole course Of my acquaintance with
him.
In answer to the first nterrogatory, state that,
being informed there was to bea meeting of the
people near my fam, and not far from Lexington,
and being on my farm on the day you state, rode
to the place where was told they were to be as
sembled. When | reached the place, found
about fifty persons assembled, but if there was
burgoo certainly have forgot it. On my arrival
saw number of card tables set out, and party
were engaged at play on most of them; and among
the parties engaged at play observed one in which
Mr.. Clay was engaged in playing at cards, and
saw specie staked up, as supposed by the party of
which Mr. Clay constituted one, as long as l re-
mained, which | suppose was about four hours.
think Mr.. Clay continued to play, except when he
home, passed near where he had been playing
when first saw him engaged at play, and he was
still playing at the same table. In relation to your
second interrogatory, decline answering it, from
the consideration that have no recollection ofany
that has happened such as you are desirous of
information upon, other than what must have oc-
Cured in our personal intercourse, and of that
will not speak-certainly not to Mr.. Clay's preu-
dice.
In former years Mr.. Clay and myself were fire.
quently together, but for many years have had
but little and for the last four
or five none whatever with Mr.. Clay
Very respectfully,
ROBERT WICKLIFFE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

ATRocIoUs OUTRAGE AND MURDER.-Last
night, about 8 o'clock, most foul murder was
committed at the corner of Bond and Lancaster
streets under the following circumstances.
German democrat named John Henry Krager, who
resides at No. rs, Bond street, near Aliceanna
street left the house Of Mr. John Uhlhorn
with a bucket to obtain water at pump in the
ns'ghborhood. While getting the water, party
of persons, armed with clubs, passed him, hurrah-
ing fol- Clay, FIehnghuysen and Pratt, at which
he hurrahed for Polk in an inoffensive manner,
and with perfect good feeling, whereupon he
,oas most br,ttally attacked tcith clubs and blud
geons, and taten in a most ferOeious and horrible
be dead he was taken into the house and died in
about twenty minutes. The party, after commit
ting this horrible murder, crossed over to the
opposite side of the street, where they furIoush
assaled Michael Baum, who was much beaten;
also, William Swallingburg, who, besides being
beaten, was shot in the hip with pistol ball. and
William Tatinghas, who was so much beaten that
it is supposed he will die during the day. The
party then proceeded further down Lancaster
street, where ianother person "a carpenter, whose
name we did not learn) was assailed and beaten at
his own door, because he was known to be a
democrat. A sailor, named James Buck, was also
dreadfuly beaten by the same party. Henry
Kahnneman, Thames street, two doors from
Caroline, also much beaten. These 6ends in
human form, we understand, before these horrible
outrages were perpetrated, grossly insulted some
Of our most respectable democratic citizens, by
stopping in front of their dwellings, and giving
forth their hideous groans Ladies, too, whose
husbands were absent, were most wantony insult
ed by demoniac yels.
We hope that all the necessary measures will be
taken to bring these desperate villains to justice.
Where were the officers of the law during these
proceedings Where? We have heard that
watchman was called upon who refused to give his
aid in rescung those who were attacked. We
have seen the bludgeons with which the murders
were no doubt committed; no one but desperate
would carry SUCH
The young man, Krager, who was murdered,
bore an excellent character, and was very quiet
and inofensve in his manners
Since writing the above we have been informed
that James Buck, sailor, is dead.
James o. Law, mayor of the city of Baltimore,
has offered $500 reward for the arrest and convc-
ton of the murderers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

MR.. BIRNEY, the abolition candi-
date fer President, is out in late let
ter, in which he denies having been
nominated for the Legislature Of MichF-
gan by the democrats. We supposed
it was another whig Roorback lie, as
soon as we heard it. Mr.. Birney also
says that he has more fears Of annexa-
ton of Texas, should Mr.. Clay be elec-
ted, than if Mr.. Polk were elected. The
letter may be found in the Wheeling
Gazette Of October Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

We have received a communication
from Clarington, which we have for
some time debated in our mind, wheth-
er it would be proper to publish it.
We have come TO the conclusion, that
it is rather personal, unless the charges
can be well established. If any mer-
chant or merchants sue an individual
for no other reason than that the debt
or is a democrat, he or they should be
published. Or if they boldly proclaim
that they will sue all the democrats in
debted to them, unless they vote for
Clay, such merchants should be pub
lished to the world. All we have TO
say to our correspondent is, give US
the proof, and we will publish 'Observ-
er's" article. We will see whether the
citizens of Monroe are to be forced in
to the support Of Clay. This is only
shadowing forth of the Alien and Sc
dition Laws Of John Adams, and which
we may expect to be revived should
Clay be elected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

I'VE clip the folio wing from the
"Democratic Wing Standard" Of ca
diz, Harrison county:
OZARK MONROE.
"We have no news from this benight-
ed region, but are strQngly inclined to
think that Ramage will be elected. His
majority in this and Belmont is some-
thing over four hundred and fifty, and
should Monroe do any thing !olera6A,
he uadoubtelly will be elected"
Whew! Jehu!! that liked to have ta-
ken our breath. Ramage elected in
this Congressional district? Neighbor
Wharton you must be denented, and
should be put in straight jacket, lest
you hurt yourself. Why, sir, the De-
mocratic majority for Congress in this
county, is only 1926. What are you
"strong'yincli to think" now? Has
"Monroe done any thing tolerable?'
Ramage s'undoubtedy will be elected!"
Well, yru certainly are caution TO all
the coons we have ever heard tell on.
Should Monroe not have given more
than 45o majority for Morris, we would
think she was justly entitled to the ap-
pellation Of "Dark Monroe" which ypu
sneeringly give her, and that she was
truly becoming ''benighted." But, sir,
we will give you piece Conformation.
For the insult that you, and other inso-
lent coons have cast on this county, the
democracy of Monroe, on the first day
of November next, will give 400 ma
jority for Polk and Dallas. Mark it.
Twelve hundred and thirty (Tod's ma
jority) is only "tolrable"-l4OO will be-
tOlerabler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

cent for his grain than he can obtain in an Amer-
ican market. Theaprice.current oflwheat in. Eng
land is 81 rs, while in this country it is only 95
cents. Here the laborer is told that his produce
would 60 to support foreign capitalists if their
manufactures are not prohibited This position,
too, is false for let foreign article be entirely
prohibited, and the capitalist will bring his money
over to this country and invest it in manufacturing
the same article. The people will yet understand
this system of fraud, which has been taxing with
high hand their honest industry, and then the
lords of those sumptuous palaces in New England,
which have been erected and furnished with this
legazed plunder, will call upon the government
in vain to protect them in their dishonest policy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
DIALOGUE.

IIME--InURSDAY BEFORE THE LATE
ELEcTIoN.-Tro members Of a church
in conversation.
lst MEMBER.-This is the night OF our
prayer meeting, and also the Clay Club
night; which shall we leave?
2nd MEMBER,-We must lie! religion
90 this time. The interest of Clay de-
mands our exertions.
A democrat, who overheard these
remarks, merely whispered,"a gambler,
duellist, and a prolane swearer."
The coons mizzled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
SENECA TOWNSHIP.

In our paper Of last week, in speak
ing of the majorities Of the sever
al townships in this county, Sen
eca was omitted by the compositor.
Tod's majority in this township is 63.
This is large majority; one Of which
the democrats Of Seneca may be proud.
But we ask of them a majority Of 70
for Polk and Dallas. Let the word be.
"we can, and we WILL" and it is GER
tain.