davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
. r;ta al their power IN Congress to de-

n
-, CLAW has defined his position clearly
Itstiactly. He stands upon the whig ta-
- 1912. In several instances he has sig
;;sd bis approralof it, without equivocation
,,en,al reservation. This tariff, upon all
....iops, Mr.. Clay declares to be that mod
80 reasonable, certain, and durable system
:, -ro,ection which he approves, and such
IA he declares does not violate the princi-
/. of the compromise act. which it accom-
IIr.besb by carrying out adequate protection TO
,,,eyican industry. Upon this tariff, too, 1.-The
,soIs wing party are willing to stand before
III. country. Its operations justify the most
;,,,licit confidence of tho nation in its provi-
,:o,s. The whole country is exulting in its
bI,ss;urs and benefits. Il is rapidly restoring
.h,countrv to its wonted unrivalled career
awards wealth and greatness. Even the
.oprh are gradually yielding TO the conviction
If its sanitary influence. In five years, if it
p, long continues, it will concilliate all oppo-
,,;op. harnonize the differences between the
cor:il and the South, and carry forward the
nation to the highest pinnacle of prosperity.
But on the other hand stands Martin Van
Buren, who has declared incorporating
hostility to the tariff in principle and detGiL.-
Following his lead, his partizans in Congress
are going to the death againstthe black tariff.
The Issue is DOW fairly made before the peo-
ne. Clan ald tie american tariff, or VGn
Brrcs, aniBriiisk free trade. Who goes for
Clay.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

mnch good to the welfare ofthe city. The loco
demagogues who have SO lorg traded upon
abuses, and courted foreign influence have
been hurled from their seats. A staunch
wing Mayor and common council have sue
ceeded to power. The augean stable will be
cleansed by thorough process of reform,
and we doubt not that in the presidential con-
test every wing will be found in his place,
and the party again present an undivided
front against the common enemy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
NEW ORLEANS CHARTER ELEC.
TION.

II the wings were to go through as many
10 Triumphes for their innumerable victories
as the locofocracy does over the election of
mayor at New Orleans, such glorifcation
since ammo lucis would never have been wit
messed in the world. Every loco journal from
the waters of the Gulph to Nova Scotia is
making just as much exultation as the doubty
admiral Van Tromp,when he placed broom
at mast head, with which he in vain threat
ened to sweep the English from the ocean;
but was soon obliged himself to take shelter
among the dykes of Holland.
1t would much better become them to do
penance for the most daring prostitution of
the ballot boxes. by allowing foreigners TO 60
to the polls with fraudulent certificates Of
naturalization that was ever before witnessed
in the country.
Alter all, the loco candidate succeeded by
only 2o4 majority, out of above three thous-
and votes, of which probably thousand
were illegal. By the following accoun. ii
will be seen that Judge Elliot, who was an
active instrument in these Illegal proceedings,
has been impeached, and ANONYMOUSLY ejec-
ted from the bench.
The Impeachment Case was decided at New
Orleans on the 9th inst.
The court found Judge Elliott guilty of
the four articles of impeachment preferred
against him-the majority being on two of
the articles 10 yeas and nays. and on the
other two IL yeas and nays.
They then unanimously resolved, that
Judge Elliott be forthwith removed from his
office, and that it be considered vacant from
this, the 9th day of April.
They also unanimously resolved that this
verdicr should not affect the legality or valid
ity of the certificates Of naturalization issued
by Judge Elliott; and further, that six days
time be given for those who dissented from
the majority to enter their protest in writing
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
To Let.

vIIHE House of the subscriber in Wsy-
Il bridge three quarters Of mile from his
village, beautiful situation recently well re-
paired, and intended to be painted soon ex,
ternally, together with fourteen acres Of land
in the rear. an acre and half Of which Is ex-
cellent for tillage. An orchard With much
grated fruit stands upon the promises, Pos
session given on the frs, of April.
II. BELL
Middle5sry, March 18th 1944.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

0lMPoRTANT CoRREcTIoNs.-ln a
few numbers of our paper in some unac-
countable manner, in his letter to Mr..
Meriwether MIR Clay is made to say a.
mong other things. "There are excep-
tons and defects in the Tariff" 1t should
be there may be excuses and defects
&c"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

Licences.-The example of Addison
County Court in refusing licences to rum
sellers, is having salutary effect through
the state. In multitude of towns licen-
ces have been refused, and we now hear
that the court in Rutland Co. have vetoed
them in every instance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
Die d

In Middlebury on the 18th inst, Hannah
Farnum aged "a years.
While sojourning at the West Mr.. An
drew Rutherford of this town. A funeral
sermon was preached to large and atten-
tive audience, on the occasion at the
Me.hodiss Chapel, BY Rev. Mr. Ayrse
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

LAKE CHAMPLAIN NAVIGATION
HAS commemorative Burlington is on
her regular trips. The Seranac has been
launched and will enter upon the line in
10 days.-Fare $500.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
B r G II TON MARI E T
Reported for the NE Farmer

Reported for the NE Farmer
At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 40 pairs
Working Oxen. 500 Sheep. and $40
Swine. lac Beef Cattle unsold.
.PRIcEs.-Beef Catlle.-Prices have
again declined and we reduce our quota :
tons. Extra s.. First quality 81, 50 a.
AIS; second quality 81 $3.50; third
quality $3.50 81.
Sheep. Sales from 81 so to 1915. A
few cosset weathers $50 Sc.
WOOL.-There is no important chang e
in the wool market; demand continues
good and prices firm. The stock of
coarse Wool has been somewhat increas.
ed by arrivals from Buenos Ayres, but
most of those importations had been con.
tracted for, before arrival.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
M rr led,

In New York city, April 2, by Rev. DR..
Erskine Mason, Hon Solomon Foot, NJ :.
c., of Rutland, to Mrs. Mary Ann Jana,
of Cha rendop.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
Briggs & Prout, STATE OF VERMONT,
VS..
Earl d. Daniels, Addison County Court,
and his Trustee
Levi Briggs. December Term, 1913.


At the term Of the County Court held at Md
dlebury, in and for the county of Addison on the
second Tuesday Of December IS43, Ebcnezcr " :.
Briggs Of Brandon, in the county of Rutland, and
John Prout Of Salisbury in the county ofAadison
copartners as attorneys under the firm of Briggs
g. Prout, commenced their action by attachment
against Earl d. Daniels ofSalisbury in said coun-
ty of Addison, on book account, in which Levi
Briggs of said Salisbury was summoned as
trustee of the said Daniels: And it is suggested
and shown to the court, that the said Earl ID Dan
ielS was absent from the stale at the time Of the
service Of the said writ, and has not yet returned
within the same, 1t is therefore ordered by said
court that said cause be continued until the next
term Of said court, to be held on the second
Tuesday of June 1874; and that notice thereof be
given TO the said Daniels by publication Of this
order, in the Northern Galaxy, a public newspa-
per printed in said Middlebury, the last of which
publications shalbe atleast thirty days before the
said next term. s. SWIFT, Clerk 81
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
Augustus Graves STATE OF VERMONT,
vs.. Addison County Court.
Earl d. Daniels. December Term, 1o43.

Earl d. Daniels. December Term, 1o43.
At the term of the County Court held at
Middlebury in and for the County Of Addison
on this second Tuesday of December, ls43,
Augustus Graves OF Salisbury in said County
commenced his action by attachment against
Earl D. Daniels of Salisbury aforesaid, on
note dated 9th February 1913, for 2l1 dol
lars, So cents, payable in thirty-hve days from
date: And it is suggested and shown to the
Court, that the said Daniels was absent from
the State at the time of the service Of said
writ. and has not yet returned within the
same. tits therefore ordered by the Court,
that the said cause be continued until the next
term Of said Court to be held on the second
Tuesday OF June, 1874, and that notice there
of be given to said Daniel, by publication of
this order in the Northern Galaxy. public
newspaper printed in said Middlebury, three
weeks successfully, the last of which publ
cations shall be at least thirty days before the
said next term.
81 S. SWIFT, Clerk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
Farm for Sale.

Lying in New Haven, on the Beech hill
road, near the geographical centre of the
town; and one and half miles south of the
meeting house. and six miles north of Mid
dlebury. Said farm contains one hundred
and scventy-fve acres Of land, with equal pro-
portion Of pasture, meadow, and wood-l land
is well watered with never-failing springs;
besides two streams of water coming to the
yards, and first rate well of wafer near the
house. On said farm is growing an orchard
of as good grated fruit as there is in Addison
County. There is growing on the farm four
kinds OF mulberry, with foliage sufficient to
feed 20 or $4,000 worms. There is on the
premises two story dwelling house, with
two large barns, horse stable. and wagon
shed sufficient to store eight or ten tons Of
hay, ard other out buildings. For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber on the
premises. HARVEY HOYT.
New Haven, April 18th 1914. SO; m3
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
PROBATE NOTICES.
commissioners Notice,
Commissioners Notice.


We the Subscribers being appointed By
the Probate Court for the district Of Ad-
olson Commissioners to receive. examine,
aud adjust oil claims and demands Of all per-
sors against the estate Of
RANSOM V. WOGDIN,
laie Of Bridpor; in snid district deceased
represented iusolveut also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto and
SIX months from The 2ISt day of March
IS44 being allowed by SAID Cour, for that
purpose, We do therefore give notice that
no will etiend 10 the business of our said
appointment at The dwelling house of the
widow Of the deceased in Bridport On ,he
81 day of Nay and September next from
hom nine O'Clock A. NJ. until -four P. NJ
on each OF said DAYS.
Abner Wilcor,
.. Dated al Bridport this 2Ist day Of March
A. ID. l64i. so
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has taken the Tavern Stand form
Ierly occupied by Joseph C. Huntington on the
west side of the bridge, in Middlebury, and in
tends TO keep house Of public entertainment up
on strict Temperance principles, and hopes to Sc
cure the patronage of all who will be satisfied
with the fir,t rate accommodations which such a
house can afford He has had much experience
in this line of business, and fatters himself that
by his assiduous attention to supply the wants of
his guests he will he able to give entire satisfac-
ton TO all those who may favor him with their
custom
ALLEN II. HAWLEY.
Middlebury, April 9th, 1874. 40
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24
ST..
Good Fresh Bread.

THE subscriber will furnish good fresh
L bread at his Bake Shop, at the same
price at which the flour can be purchased by
the pound in this village. Also, Pies and
Cakes, for families viii be furnished At the
same favorable rates
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

Earl D. Daniels, addison County Cont,
and his Trustee }
~. A. Gipson, December Term, 1913
At the term Of the County Court held at Mid
dlebury in and for the County of Addison on this
second Tuesday Of December 1913, Jonathan C.
Gipson Of Salisbury in said county commenced
his action on the case BY attachment against Earl
D. Daniels, of Salisbury aforesaid, on note dated
LIST March 1913, for A dollars g. cents, payable
on demand with use; also for three hundred dol
lars for money had and received by the defendant
to the use of the plaintiff; in which William A.
Gipson of said Salisbury was summoned as Trus-
tee of the said Daniels And il is suggested and
shown to the court, that the said Earl ID. Daniels
was absent from the Stale at the time of the ser
vice Of the said writ, and has not yet returned
within the state; 1t is therefore ordered by the
court, that said cause be continued until the next
term of said court, to he holdcn on the second
Tuesday of June 1874, and that notice thereof be
given 10 said Daniels by publication Of this order
in the Northern GALAXY public Newspaper prin-
ted in said Middlebury the last Of which shall be
at least thirty days before the said next term.
81 S. SWIFT. Clerk
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-24

For Sale 4 sGod S''s si,a aof 3
in Whiting, little south of the old Walker
.Stand.-The buildings consist ofa good fra
med House, Barn and Blacksmith Shop, with
good Coal house, together with half an acre
OF good land-For Terms enquire of the sub
scribers.
A. A. & J. RUSSIGUE, Assignecs.
Whiting March %. 47:5w
.NOilCe. either TO the subscribers
or d NJ. Ruasigue on Book or Note are re-
queSted TO make immediate payment 10
the subscribers-All unset ell accounts
must be Immediately closed, either by note
or payment no mistake or cost will foil
ow. A. A. g. J. RUSSiG UE Assignes.
Whiting. March 25, 1914. 47,6
DLACK CAMBRICK; Blk Cloak firing
- es and gimps, Just reed by
BROWN g. SHELDON.
Jan. 90, 1914.
COrn-aOo bushels / Corn 70 G [ST sale Sy
Cornwall. Feb. %, 1874.
NAP AUGERS-A new article of Cap
~ Augers which every farmer DESTROYS Of
good fences should have, for sale by
P. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Feb. 90. 1874.
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS AND PLANK
"A quantity Of Spruce Clapboards and
clear stuff, Spruce Plsuks well seasoned for
sale by =. W. COLLINS.
Cornwall Feb. 90. 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
How TO prspERsE THE BLACK

How TO DISPENSE THE BLACK
DAMPs IN wELLs.-.ast week II was
necessary for some workmen 10 des-
cend a well at BreesIon Royds, near
Leeds, the depth Of which is 90 yards.
pom trying ii with lamp The flame
was exllngushed by the damp within
four yards from The top. The com
mon remedy was then tried for dIsper-
sing il, by throwing in quantity OF
water. When about dozen buckets
full had been used it was found that
the damp had only been raised about a
yard and half nearer the top. Close
by was some quick lime. which il was
suggested by byslander 10 try, and a
bucket full was cast into the well,
which had an ms antaneJus effect, and
in less than five minutes the engine
man descended TO repair the pump at
the bottom Of the well without the
slightest obstruction from the damp. -
So simple a remedy, in district where
lives are frequently lost from the ef-
fects of the damp, is well worth re-
Numbering. Leeds Mercury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
MOril0ge SIZE.
Henry F. Lander, Alons ,sor.
J. Allen Barber and) u
Nelson Dewey, "O''s'sees'

Henry F. Lander, Alons ,sor.
}. Allen Barber anll IT.,
Nelson Dewey,
Mor,gagsd premises lying in Grant County, w. r..
L IL Of Eqr. of sec. I, fo@n 3, karse "
aud J.. OF ; w or. of Sce,ioh 3, Town l.,
Range ,, West.
Mortgage dated December Il, 1912, and recorded
il the Registry Of sad Grant Colnty in Book B.,
of Mortgages, on PIP. 70 and ~, December 96sh,
lo4l, st ; o'rock, 2. VI.
Amount cltimed TO be due on said Mortgage at the
date hereof of principal aud il,eIesi, Ill; wire
fs-iOOdolars. $50 Is
hEFAULf having been made il the D7yuent
~ Of principal aud interest secured by said
IA" tsase notice - hereby given that on tie firs,
Saturday OF April next al the Coun House in the
t1wn 0i Lancaster, ih said Grant Cuuntv, between
the nouns "i nne O'clock. A. VI. ana four o,clo.k.
7. VI . by viItus Of power of sale contained in
said Mortgage a,i IA p0rsusare oi the statute il,
such case made, the sad premises will he sold al
public aurtioh 10 the highest and best bidder sor
casn. 10 satisfy the said principal and in,erss, dc
on said mofisage ani the cost of sale.
J. Ai-..EN BARBER.) ,,
NELSON DEAEY, ho''sasees
Dated, December Is, 1913. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
PLATTEVIj.LE ACADEMY.

FEy1i* Institution wni co.nmenre us regular
IL Session Oh Wednesday, the 10Th OCTOBER,
A. ID. 1913.
The Trustees have secured the services of Mr..
ID. X. CARRIER, A. b. as permanent principal -
Mr.. Carrier is an approved and experienced teach
er, whom the Trustees can, win entir" cchhdenre,
recommend to the public, as well qhalihtd 10 take
charge OF snch an Il-liiution. !'he Platte lie
Academy has excellent ronms sufficiently large TO
accommodate more than one bundled pupils IN
their Rotations; its location IS very healthy and
easy OF access.
The Principal has provided himself with con-
siderable Philosophical Apparatus. which will be
used To illustrate those studies which 1t is adapt
ed.
The Institution will comm nee with Male and
Female department. Tine T. nci al will provide
a Female teacher entirely com,,e,ent to all him.
rhc Acaienlc year viii be divided into four
Terms Of eleren weeks each.
Parents or Guardian. residing at distance can
on,ain any further Information by addressing the
Principal, Posi- PAID. Board can be obtain I'd in
private familie. al from 81 80 TO s. 20.
Terms Of Itahon.
Common English branches per quarter s3,09
Higher English 8 = 400
Mathematics, " $40
Languages, 6,00
No charge for incidentals.
Tuition ior each Term will be required in adj
ance. or satisfactory reference given 1t is high-
desirable in the formation Of classes, aud ior
,,nrr ubyious reasons, that each student shohd, if
io4sibe, be present at the commencement oil the
tenn.
The Principal Of the Insiituiion--the Presiden,
# the Board, Dr.. John Bevans, and the Secretar, a.,
nay be caed upon to give assistance 10 Students
! ~ finding boarding places, 10 render any other
aid which Parents may wish.
J. w. CLARK, Secretary
Of Board Of Trustees
| PLATTEvILLE, Oct. 10Th lS43 3l-,f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20

mothers bounty, that he declined re-
ceiving so much as one out Of four
louis fro m the Princes hands; but the
Duke took to flight, and left the CRATE
ful but unhappy exile weeping with
gratitude and joy.-Frascr's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
TILE BACHELOR.
,anhninr a BACHELOR,


A Bachelor. Bachelor
How pleasant it must be-
welcome guest at every ieas''
A happy fellow he:
Whate'er he earns he freely spends,
For home he has no care
TIE young and merry Bachelor,
His home is everywhere;
To ball and rout invited out,
A beau 10 every belle.
The pleasures Of Bachelor,
No tongue can ever tell.
A Bachelor, Bachelor.
When age with wrinkled faco
Comes creeping on him by degrees,
With slow yet steady pace.
The joval whom once he met,
An evening hour 10 pass.
Some, some are dead and somo are wed.
For Time sill turns his glass;
No friend 10 cheer his silent home,
No heart responsive beats,
lie bears his sorrows all alone,
And pity never meets.
A Bachelor, Bachelor.
He lives and dies The same;
No wife 10 weep when no is dead,
No child 10 bear his name.
With mourning gaib and measured pace,
Strangers attend his bier;
They loved him not. and scarcely pay
The tribute Of tear.
No silent grief, no heartfelt prayer,
Hangs DER his place Of rest:
He leaves this world as he had lived.
Undressing and Uublest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
MUMMY WHEAr-0R WHEAT

MUMMY WHEAr-OR WHEAT
THREE THOUSAND YEARS OH A
communication in the Dollar Newspa-
per, gives an account oil the mummy
or ancient Egyptian wheat, some Of
which is now growing in New Jersey
upon the farm of Commodore Stewart.
Its somewhat singular, that so many
naval officers, whose profession would
seem 10 disquali(y them for the prose
cuton of agricultural pursuits and sci
enti6c investigations. are engaged in
such employments. Commodore Stew
art is eng ,ged in cultivating the mum
my wheat, and trying whether lis in
PRODUCTION into this country will not
add TO us agricultural wealth. Last
week we had the qualification Of seeing
some Syrian sheep and Alinorca fowls,
which Commodore Elliot some years
ago brought into this country for the
purpose OF improving the stock of do
mes &c animals. They were raised 10
Lancaster County, in this State, and are
intended rs present TO q gentleman at
the South. In the Delaware al the pres
ent time, every individual may see the
successful result of the application of a
scientific mind TO naval architecture.
The two gentlemen first named are old
veterans,and have served their country
in a number of wars involving person.
al danger and hardships. The last al
luded to, may not, for want of opportu-
nifty, have distinguished himself in The
same manner, but each by the applica-
ton of his time, talent, industry and
mind to improvements, either 10 agri-
culture or naval architecture. is render
Jog service to his country that should
rebound as much 10 his credit as any
other service he has performed. and
which vii! prove equally ss advantag-
eous 10 the interests Of oil classes.
Shall have your handi" said a New
York exquisite TO belle as the dance vas
about commencing. With al my heart >"
was The SELF reply.