davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

Air, Md. mh29-3m
NN7IsEMAN'S IMPROVED CASTOR
w OIL CANDY. A safe and pleasant way of
administering Castor Oil to children, and warranted
etectua in its operation For sale by
G. WISEMAN, Apothccary.
Light ST., opposite Fountain HOel-and
ml9-eolm corner west Baltimore and Cove SIS.
n CANT method of impartng the perfume to articles
of dress just received. For sale by
e. WISEMAN, Apothecaty,
Lightst opposite Fountain Hocl-and
ml9-eolm corner west Baltimore and Cove sts
NPERMUDAA ARROW ROOT-Just landed,
ND very fine article at 50 cents pcr H. CoopeIs'
Isinglass, at 81 30 per b. very fine quality Of Roll
Birthstone for Bonnetmakers. at 8 lbs for - cents
general assortment of Tooth Brushes, Perumery, sc
Sc, at reduced prices, by
c. WIsEMAN, Apothecary,
Light St., opposite the Fountain Hotcl-and
ml9.eolm corner west Baltimore and Cove SIS.
nNXTRA FINE TOBIAS AND ]. :. JOHN
a. SONS Real Chnrch-st, Liverpool, WATCH
ES in Hunting Cases, a very superior article, re
ceved this day, with white and gold Oias. For sale
at G. II. CLARK'S.
m29-d2w Water ST., I'd door from Calvert
rRYHr FRENCH CAPSULE or GELATINE
ID AND PURE BALSAM COPABlA, for sale by
SETH HANCE, los Baltimore street, and cor. of
Charles aud Pratt sts. MA
d,ONBs. We are constantly receiving on con
" slgnment general assortment of Combs, which
we offer Tor sale on accommodating terms
FREDERICK FiCKEY & SON,
m2S No. 300 Baltimore street.
Ely NJ. SHANE TAILOR and SCOURER, No.
MLs Il Camden street, between Charles and Light.
N. b. Clothing handsomely cleaned aud repaired at
the shortest notice, Tar, paint, &c. removed without
injury to the cloth ap29-3n~
EE EADhCHE CAN BE CURED BY USING
II n EANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
PILLS. For sale by SETH s. HANCE. los Balii-
ore ST. and at his old stand, corner of Charles and
Pratt sts ul2i
n INER COMPLAINT Immediately Yields lis
n EVIL Influence on the constitution to HANCE'S
SARSAPARlLLAO OR BLOOD PILLS For sale by
SETH ). HANCE, l0S Baltimore ST and at his old
stand. cor. OF Charles and Pratt SIS fn2i
EpERAGE, &c. II. McELDOWNEY s. co.
:np have lust received n small lot o. French BA
REGE and BALIARiNE, of choice patterns.
No. 1852 BALTIMORE STREET
ap26 Between Calvert and Light
EgATHING CAPS. MRS. MCPHERSON, No
ND % Norm Howard ST., in order to accommodate
the ladies IN that healthul recreation has invented
new pattern OF Bathing CAPS, which will keep the
| hair perfectly dry. m26
WpLATED BUTTONS. MRS. MCPHERSON,
"a No. 50 North Howard st has Just received Il
quantity of Silver BUTTONS for children's vest moo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

WNTISEMAN'S IMPROVED CASTOR
w OIL, CANDY. A safe and pleasant way of
administering Castor Oil TO children, and warranted
etfectual in its operation. For sale by
C.. WISEMAN, Apothecary.
Light ST., opposite Fountain HOtel-and
ml9colm corner west Baltimore aud Cove sts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

aEANN'S ENAMELLED CARDS. l case
WI assorted sizes, Just received and for sale nv
TURNER, WHEELWRIGHT & NUDGE
ap22 South Charles st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

HSXFRA FINE TOBIAS AND j. :. JOHN
IA SONS Real Church-St, Liverpool, WATCH
Els, in Hunting Cases, a very superior article, re-
ceived this day, with white and gold Dals For sale
at G. u. CLARK'S.
m29d2w Water St. ID door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

HBATCHONLY SCENT iBAGS-A very elc-
N CANT method of importing the perfume to articles
of dress-just received. For sale by
e. WISEMAN, Apohecaty,
Light.st opposite Fountain Hotcl-and
MIG. colin corner west Baltimore and Cove SIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

We are not a little surprised TO learn thai
the directors of the Vermont Central railroad
company, have declined 10 connect with the
Concord and Lebanon, N. Hampshire, road
at the mouth of White river. There may be
justice, propriety, and profit in this course.
yet IRE discover neither, and therefore We beg
Of some gentleman who comprehends their
policy TO enlghteR us, that we may be as
wise as others. Possibly something like the
following may have had its influence-viZ
"it we can induce the 'Fitchbnrg' TO unite
with us, instead of with the Rutland line, we
may thus defeat our rival on the west side Of
the mountain. and secure the whole Boston
wise travel and freight''-ifs so, they will find
that this knife cuts both ways, as the Leba
non line will be sure 10 become rival on
the north of them, and the Rutland OH the
south, notwithstanding their efforts TO prevent
it. There are some things which may, and
others which must be done and we believe
it TO be the interest of the community, and
consequently 10 the shareholders, 10 allow
railroads 10 connect wherever il can be done
with facility, and there can surely be no more
natural connection of two important roads
than at the mouth of White river between
Boston and Burlington, and it will surely be
done too: whatever may be the decision OF
the present beard c. directors There is polr
10 be three principal lines of railroad through
Vermont in a north-westerly direction from
Boston TO Lake Champain and Canada, and
the gentlemen ofthe central route may as
well ''give it up" now as hereafter. 1t is use
less for local interest, if tina, Sc The cause Of
this decision, and we can imagine no other,
&c undertake to resist the onward progress Of
the system of railroads in country like New
England, where every tract Of country thirty
miles wide will furnish irdy business enough
to support railroad without relying upon a
large through traffic.-Rdilrodd Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

LETTER FROM Mr.. VAN BUREN.--TLe uro-
ceedings OF n meeting ofthe Locofocos oftbe
10Th and 18th wards of New York Civ
were lately sent 10 Mr.. Van Turen.
and IN the Morning News, Of FRIDAY
last. we lind his reply, in which he takes oc-
casIon TO say something on the Texas oues-
ton. Alter characteristically rcmarkinr
that without more particular notice OF the
contents OF the resolutions, in respect to all of
which my sentiments are well undersfo, d. 'be
Speaks oil annexation, the s.prelIminarv
steps TO which "tnken by the late admins
tfatIon,under the then existing circumstance
he says, did not meet with the anprobation
OF portions ofthe Democratic partyn but. now
that Is now so far consumma;eG. he thinks all
further agitation OF the question or obstacles
to lis amicable completion BY the cirizsns' of
either country, 'unwise and highly iuexpedi
ent.' llwar should Hollow, he doesInot doubftbar
the administration, in its prosecution, will be
supported as it ought, by the hearts and
OF the whole people,
Inc reasoning Of the cx-Presidept seems
TO us lair specimen cf the non seouitur. II
thing is wrong in lis inception, we do not
see how Its almost contamination should he
sufficient reason for relaxing opposition. and
still less why we should heartily support war
mat may result as a consequence of sucb
wrong doing. Ii has been suggested that Mr.
Van Buren, has an eye d the Presidential CON-
test OF 1913. Very likely
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

u A Paris correspondent of the Newark
Advertiser, himself a medical man, in one o;
his recent letters, says that from particular
department of France, more INSANE persons
are sent 10 the hospitals than from any other
in proportion TO the population; and he ac-
counts for it by saying that the mothers and
nurses of the children in that district have
been in the habit for long time Of fastening
a tight and peculiarly shaped CAP upon their
heads, to give them what is thought TO be
more beautiful shape!
He thus alludes TO what he regards sim
EarIy injurious treatment Of children in this
country:
In Yankee land the head is not thus hoop
ed; the fact is granted. but--the body-is the
body free 10 grow as God designed ii? The
swain bound tightly round the body OF the IN
fant-does that do nothing? Are the inter
nal organs left TO their perfect developments?
Is the pressure on the liver nothing? How
often do the helpless creatures vomit the
healthy nourishment they swallowed just be-
fore? May not that be caused by pressure
on the stomach? have seen the liver OF a
woman. marked with deep iurrow plowed
bv the screw of the corset! cannot similar
mark be seen in the liver of a young child !?
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

so cruelty overrun by the savage Koords.-
The number TO whom we may hope TO have
ready access for the preaching of the gospel
Will thus be very considerably increased.
The book Of Providence is becoming a
more and more interesting volume 10 US in
this Eastern world, and as each successive
leaf Is unrolled-particularl in its indications
ofthe approaching fall orMuhammedism and
me progress ofpure Christianity. Every
dark cloud that now rises and lowers over us,
III ms era OF changes. we have learned to
regard as more probably charged with mer-
cy than with the elements of disaster, hovev-
er threatening it may for a time appear: or
at least 10 hope that it will, at no distant Pc
Rod, be succeeded by grateful sunshine.
Thus may the churches at home contem-
plate the changes and uncertainties with
which our day and these lands are so replete.
and may they never allow their faith 10 wa
yer, nor their prayers or efforts TO fac from
any dubious aspects. always assured that
these things-though often in wav which
we may be unable 10 comprehend at the time
are only instances Of that Overcoming
which are ordered and controlled by tie God
OF Zion, preparlicrv . 80 ;,fiuinrn cl him
whose right II Is TO reign
As ever yours, JPEaKINs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

to the letting of the road last week. We un-
derstand that the work has been taken on
very favorable terms-the masonry at lower
rates than on any road heretofore in New
England. The successful bids were mostly
by contractors from New York, and citizens
Of our own county. The work is 10 be COM
menced on the whole line Immediately, and
10 be completed in one year from the first day
OF October next.
We are informed by the Chief Engineer,
that the line from this town 10 Bellows Falls
is nearly ready for contract. By the first day
of January, 1917, we doubt not, the road will
be opened 10 this town, and the following
spring 10 Bellows Falls.
We hear also from one of The Directors Of
the East Wilton Railroad, that the Engineers
who have been employed in looking for line
of Railroad via East Wilton and Sonth -jidr-
lOlr, TO Connecticut River. have reported that
ii is iae.rpe'iieHt 10 build road beyond East
Wilton.-Keene Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

~ Few persons are aware oithe vast ex
tent of collateral relationship ill they look in
10 tables of consanguinily. This was toler-
ably well illustrated by Judge Edmonds few
DAYS since in the trial of Boughton, now 90
ing ON at Hudson. Ii became necessary, says
the Columbian Republican, 'ior the Judge
to remark upon the degrees Of relationship
with the parties TO suit or prosecution, which
disqualified jury from sitting in the case
The exemption extended, His Honor stated
to the ninth degree of consanguinity, or as
far as third COUSINS. In speaking upon the
subject, he said that when appointed TO the
office Of Recorder Of this city, some years
since, knowing from the fact that his ances-
tors was among the first settlers of this place.
that he had an extensive relationship here,
though in many cases very distant, he re
quested his mother to give him the names Of
all the persons she knew in the city, who
came within the degree ofthird cousins, whose
cases it would be improper for him 10 try, il
they should ever come before him. Extra
ordinary as it may seem, she gave him the
names Of 300" This, in population OF 81
500, is what we should call pretty extensive
relationship.-Cour. E Eng
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

Busy Basin the Island Of Cuba bees
are kept with great success, They are not y!
enervated by the warmth and perennial fruit
tulness of the climate, but work on accumu-
lating stores, though there is TO be no winter
in which they will be wanted. Many 0i the
Cubans have hundreds OF swarms. All lne
ouires them TO cut a large hollow tree into
pieces three feet long, and laying them down
upon sheds 10 fasten stick through the cen
ire. upon which the bees begin to build. The
hives swarm frequently, and all are, as we
said, trained to thorough industry, and their .s
industry is abundantly rewarded among a t !he
lragant Belle Flowers W nc =, ho,6 ends
ond 90 m anothe, so that the planter has
oni only 10 take away the rich stores from the de.
serted dwellings,; for as there is no winter the
bees are always laying up and never consul
ming.-Jo,r. Of Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

EnoSv CoSUNDRUMs.-'Well, Mr. Snow,
want TO ax you ono question:
'Propcl it, den.'
why am grog shop like counterfeit
dollar1'
We'll Ginger, glib, that right up
Does you glib it up l-Kase you can't pass
IT.
Yah! yahl nigga, you talk SO much 'bou,
your counterfeit dolars,ji st succeed to defoim
mo why a counterfeit dollar i, like an appl.
pie?'
oh! drops the subject and Doesn't know
nothn bout it,
'Kase it isn't current
oh! de Lord, what nisgal Why am
you head like bag OBJ dolarsr
Go way from newly am it?'
'kase there's no sense (cents) it
We'll, you always irds the brsckest niger
l neber seed-you always will hab de last
word.-[Boston Post.
Ginger! say-Wby am de Mansion
House-dat great Hotel ober de way-like
one big lumber yard ?
why am de Manshun House like a big
lumber yard' OF course, me GIBBS dat up
wal Ginger-because dere's a great man q
boards derer- Ethiopian Serenadcrs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

INDIAN AFFAIRs-IMPoRTANT MOVEMENTS
OF THE CHocTAws AND CHERoKEEs The
project TO which we alluded recently, cor
corning the probable application of the Choc-
taw and Cherokee "nations" for organiza
ton under the " territorial" laws, preparato-
ry TO seeking admission as States Of our Fed
eral system, is now in progress olaccomplish-
ment.
The Choctaws have promptly approved oil
the policy adopted by their worthy chief up
on this importan, subject; and, rs will be
seen BY the following extract from the Mis-
sssippi Free Trader that " nation" have fur
Their evinced their worihness of political
rights by electing Pitchlyn as their reprcsen-
ia tive in presenting TO Congress their claim
for admission TO the privileges Of American
citizens under our national conlcderacy:
"Pilchlyn, the elective chief Of $1,000 civ
iItzed Choclaws beyond the Mississippi,
says the Free Trader, Twill probably visit
Washington this winter for the purpose OF
applying 10 congress for the admission OF his
nation as territory into the United States.
with delegate in Congress. A constitution
it is said, has been adopted by the voters Of
the nation, ana every preliminary step taken
Tor submitting il 10 Congress, and this disiin-
guished chief selected as their representa-
iive."-AD. Argus.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

The CLocK.-In one of my college years
fellow pupil suddenly died. On the Sab
bath following, the venerated DR.. F. joined
his discourse with this event, which was irsel
preaching very solemnly TO some ofus. This
now strong and full of health; but will tell
you, the spade which shall dig thy grave
may be already iorged-.thy winding sheet
be lying in yonder store-and that Clock,
(pointing 10 the one on the gallery may be
counting out the MON ents IN the last SdJtafh
day ofhy life" He paused. 1t was as the
stiffness Of the grave, for a minute-but oh I!
the tick Of "hat ockn'-iI entered my soul.
1t seemed like the sound the keys in the
doors of the eternal world. No voice, TO
speech could have searched the audience as
did that awful voice of our departing mo-
ments. Since that day, ever look seriously
upon the face, and listen so'emnly 10 the
voice Of the sanctuary clock.-Chr. Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

EDIToRs.-The path of an editor is Do
very thickly planted with roses In the 81
lence ofnighf, when men forget ihatthey live
or battle their spirits in the rosy bliss OF dreams
when care has forgotten to tug a, The
heart, and ambition TO fire the BRAIN he sIeeps
not, he dreams not. By the dim Iamn he
wanders lhorngh the fields ofthought or by
the shore OF the sea of knowledge. CATHERINE
pebbles wherewith to build his feeble fabric.
Often is he misunderstood, taunted-mocked
disappointed Often does icy eglect freeze
his glowing thoughts and nip his young hopes.
The earless sneer-the crushing insinu ai;on,
ne covert slander-the open denunciati on
all want to feast upon bim.-Prxectcr,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

said his father TO him, when they met, 'but
you are chip of the old block and Ibid you
wrong. Deborah, he is boy to be proud OF
is he mott You may founder enc of my
horses every day that you do such deed
il beats any thing saw in the old French
War;
David's gallantry in this act, drew around
him, in few weeks, more than a score of
hardy young followers, who fought with him
to the close of the war; and he returned and
was happily married to the heroine of our
story.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

The Boston Daily Advertiser appends tn,
following anecdote 10 the report of case fol
an assault with an axe, at sea:
While the jury were out in the abovecase
the District Attorney remarked at the bar
that the defendants counsel had contended
that the assault was an accident because
II was dent icih an are. Itwas immedi-
ately stated that such joke was good
ground Tor removal from office, but on the
learned counsers statement that he did moi
make the remark officially. no further action
was taken.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

ieet they came up so chilled that after several
Intellectual attempts they gave it up. A Yam
kee standing by observed that, = if he would
give it to him for getting it he'd swing il up
quicker than lightning" TO which he consen-
ted; when Jonathan, instead of plunging in
as was expected, quietly took up setting
pole and dipping the end in tar barrel.
reached it down TO the coin and brought it up.
and slipping it into his pocket, walked of, 10
the amazement of the Indian divers, and the
no small chagrin of the donor.-COr Pough-
keepsie Eagle.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30
ODE. AUTUMN.

/ saw old Autumn in the misty morn
Stand shadowles like Silence, listening
To silence, for no lonely bird.would sing
Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn,
Nor lowly hedge nor solitary thorn
Shaking his languid locks all dewy bright
With tangled gossamer that fell by night
Pearling his coronet Of golded corn.
Where are the songs of Summer with the sun
Op'ning the dusty eyelids of the South
Till shade and silence waken up as one,
And Morning with a warm odorous mouth,
Where are merry birds Away, away,
On naming wings through the Indictment skies,
Lest owls should prey
Undazzled at MONDAY,
And tear with horny beak their lustrcus eyes.
Ill
Where are the blooms of summer AIN the West
Blushing their last to the sunny hours,
When the mild Eve by sullen Night is prest
Like fearful Prsserpine, snachcd from herflowers
To a most gloomy breast.
Where is The pride of Summer-the green prime
The many, many leaves are twi-kling?-Three
On the messed elm three on the naked lime
TrembliDg-and one upon the old oak treel
Where is the Dryads Immortality q
Gone into the mournful cypress and dark yew,
Or wearing the long gloomy winter through
In the smooth holly's green eternity.
w.
The sa@@irril gloats on his accomplished hoard.
The ants have brihi;:cd their gamers with ripe
And honey-bees have stored lsrain,
The sweets Of Summer in their luscious cells;
The swallows all have winged across th- main;
But here the Autumn melancholy dwells.
And signs her fearful spells
Amongst the sunless shadows of the plain.
Alone, alone,
Upon the messy stone,
She sits and reckons up the dead and gone
With the last leaves for love-rosary,
Whilst all the withered world looks drearily,
Like dim picture ofthe drowned past
In tho hushed minds mysterious far away,
Doubtful what gohsly things will steal the last
Into that distance, grey upon the grey.
Q 20 and sit with her, and be oershaded
Under the languid downfall her hair
She wears coronal OF flowers faded
Upon her forehead and face Of CARE
There is enough Of withered every where
20 make her bower-andenougho Of gloomi
There is enough of sadness TO invite,
Ifoaly for lhs rose that died-whose doom
IsBeau,ys-she that with the living bloom
OF conscious cheeks most beauties the Light
There is enough ofsSrrowing, and quite
Enough of bitter fruits the earth doth bear
Enough Of chilly droppings from her bowl;
Enough offear and shadowy despair,
Toframe her cloudy prison for the soul!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

WATER PoR BosToH.-IHe last notion
7" 10 sink an Ar'esian well, 10 the depth OIL
seventeen hundred feet, at an estimated cos,
oi 'hirty thousand dollars, with the expecta-
aon oil finding supply of hot water equal
sx hundred gallons per minus.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

The following inscription was on paper
which passed through the Post Office in this
city one day last week:
postmaster speed this paper on
Towards the western no rizon.
10 where there lives the prettiest beau,
In all The land of fair CAIRO.
And If you want TO know it all,
His name is Amos S. Cornwall Hud.
son Gaz.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

AHIT. My dear madam said doc tor
to bis patient, 4 am truly gratifed to see you
yet lin life. Atmy last visit yesterday. you
knew told you you mad ba: sig hours to
live
Yes, doctor, you did. but l did not take
Tue de55a you left me-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

INDIAN AND YANKsE.-The water at Mack
inaw is very clear and very cold, SO cold as
to be almost uncomfortable. A gentleman
lately amused himself by throwing small
gold com in 20 feet water. and giving it TO
any Indian who would bring II up. Down
they plunged, but after descending or IL
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

CHESHIRE RMLRoAD.-The contracts for
h,;Id;no This road from Winchendon to this
VILLAGE drew to ether alarge number OF con-
;racfors. Over 100 were on the line previous
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
Died.

On the morning of the 26th instant after short and
severe illness JAMES VErcH in the 49th year OF his
age.
to attend his funeral from his late residence 81 Dey
street, this afternoon at o'clock
On Monday, 25th instant, between IL and IL O'Clock,
r. NJ at his residence No. $50! Pearl street, Mr. ASpR
MArHIEu, in the 63d year OF his age.
Deceased was native of France, and since a number
Of years resident of this city He was an industrious
upright generous good-hearted man. and has left large
family to mourn his loss His funeral took place
day afternoon Goth ns when his friends paid
him the last tribute by accompanying his mortal
to the church, thence to their last abode.
At East Chester, the 26th ns after nge ring i'll
ness, RICHARD HoBBs, aged SO years and 10 months
All his friends and acquaintances respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral on Thursday afternoon the
2eth inst, from his residence at East Chester
On tuesday, at noon the 26th instant, MARION GB.
SON. daughter Of William and Janet Gibson, aged IL
months and % days.
The funeral will take place this wednesday, after.
noon at O'Clock, r. NJ from 54S Pearl street. to which
the friends OF the family respectfully invited.