davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13
naEAU,rInuf. FRENCH AVN s1,anIIr

WPHhUTtfUi FRENCH AND STAPLE
D DRY GOODS. Just received at GARDENERS
Wholesale Rooms, No. l9j MARKET STREET, (up
Sialrs.) consisting in part of
Rich Fancy and Staple SILKS
French and English l'azarines
English and French Nous de LANES
Mourning Lawns; French and Scotch do
french ChiHizes and Jaconets
l,anask Diapers and Napkins
. 4, lOl and l2-f Linen and Cotton Sheeting
Bird-ey Diapers; Brown Linens
Brown and White Hollands
American aud British Pant Stuffs
Bobhln Ed9ings l.accs and Rdsings
RlBBONS-A beauiitul assortment
Linen Cam. liDkFS., corded border, hem stitched
and Revere; Green Beragcs, &c. &c.
also, ~ cases American Prints, new styles
Az cases Blenched MnSlins, Tickngs, Checks, &c.
Also, beautiful plain ard fancy Cassimeres.
TO which would respectfully call the attention of
country dealers, as determined TO sell as CHEAP
ana ON as favorable terms IA any other house in the
city. FRANKLIN GARDNER
nhlU PR l95 MaTket-st fun stairs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13
HHUILDING LOTS TO LEASE. IS feet on

EB Saratoga E. of Pine, lle f. deep to Peach alley,
% feet on Parkst. Madison, $50 deep to Plover
ALLEYS SO feet Holiday ST. City HAIL. 100 deep
to 10 foot alley; SO feet cor. 81. Paul and Saratoga
streets, l3l deep; 80 feet on Lexington near Calvert
llo deep 10 foot alley; $50 feet on Lombard street
west of Cove 1877 feet deep to 20 foot alley; 40 feet s.
Charles of Cross, 1913 deep TO alleys l6 feet NJ
Broadway near Pratt, 300 deep; 20 Broadway near
Pratt, 40 deep so feet Lombard ST. near the inlrma
~. 165 deep; 172 feet T. Baltimore ST. Broadway
l25 deep to alley; so feet corner Pratt and Bond; ~
feet Bond near Pratt; 90 feet Strawberry alley, near
Pratt; 2S feet west Baltimore Cove $50 deep TO
Raborg st Sc feet W. Fayctte street W. of Cove, $50
deep; so feet Biddle street Howard; so feet Ma
olson near Richmond, and others. Apply to
b. BOND, Real Estate Agent,
mhl2 [A] No as Second street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13

TEyHE FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
II by the Franklin Institute of Fennsy lvania, for
the promotion of the Mechanic Arts at their last an
nua Fair held in the city of Philadelphia, HUGH
SON VAIL, No. SOUTH CALVERT STREET,
Baltimore, for the superior workmanship displayed by
them in their branch Of lhe MECHANIC Arts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13
GPRING RIBBONS.


new and choice as appears in the New York
market. mil l-eolm
ENQUIrABLE LIFE INSURANCE. So
H GETTY. THIS Society will hold a state meet
ing on THURSDAY, 18th March, and any person de-
sirous of becoming member of the same, can do So
application TO either of the undersigned officers.
The terms of membership are 81 initiation, and only
25 cents every three months; the benefits at the death
Of a member, 81 from each member to be paid TO the
widow, orphan children, whomsoever he may will it.
The advantages resulting from membership in this
Society are worthy of selious consideration to men
desiring make provision for their families after
death; they here offered inducements not to be
attained in any other way cheaply.
DAVID PARR, Bond-st. near Pitt.
K. B.VARDEN. Aisquith. St, op. Douglas
DAVID p. PARR, 10 Baltimore street.
JOHN w. WOODS, ls4 Baltimore-st.
w" G., CUNNINGHAM, 257 N. Gay-st,
:. SIMPSON, 254 N. Gay street.
REIN HASLUP, 81 N. Frederick st.
J. X. FOREMAN, Gay, near Aisquith-st.
mii6 @ u l3.4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13

SOAP AND CANDLES.
SMITH IL CURLETT, have for sale at their
~ steam Soap and Candle Works, CORNER OF
HOLIDAY and PLEASANT STREETS,
MOULD CANDLES, from as to les inclusive
prepared to stand warm climates.
DlPP'D CANDLES, all sizes, and for summer use.
Brown, Yellow, White and Variegated SOAPS, of
best1ualily, at lowest market prices. nib 2aWst
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13

WMTILLIAM w. LEE, FASHIONABLE HAIR
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. 4 N. GAY-ST.
gentlemen's Razors set at the shortest notice al6-,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13

II Ut VTIN VI TIuTTTU sfTTbs
The subscribers beg leave 10 in
form tn ir friends and the public,
that they have opened Rooms in
addition TO their Store, with Isres
and splendid assortment Of SAD
IS. HARNESS. TRUNKS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-13

VAR. JOHN ROSE, THOMSONiAN PRAL.
~ TITIONER OF MEDICINE, Office and Dwell
smg, PaATr STREET, second door East of Sharp, Bal
nnOre. jylly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
THE COILECTORSHIP.

The St. Adams Messenger says there IS
quite a stir in tina; quarter on this subject,
and we infer from what we see and hear that
there is quite a rush for the Office since the
PRONUNCIATION OF The eight years principle
The Messenger gives the following as the
complexion Of the contest in that region:
Zone portion Of he Democracy favuis
the pretensions of Mr.. Hopkisson of Derby,
whilom a deputy collector under Col. HYDE.
Another portion is very anxious for the pro-
motion of Wyllis Lyman, Esq. of Burlington,
member of the Baltimore convention and Lo-
co-Foco candidate for elecior of this State.
Another portion ofihe Loco-Focos is dispos-
ed to urge the claims ofihe Hon. John Smith
of St. Adams, while many are DESTROYS that
Col Hyde NAV be an exception TO the gen.
eral rule which Polk of Tennessee has adop-
ted. We of course, wash our hsuGs of any
responsibility growing cut of these matters,
hut have a choice aud a right to express that
choice. Our pretences ar decidedly in ia
vor of our own townsman. Hon. John Smith.
Franklin comfy has stood in the back ground
long enough; and it is time that notice be
raken at Washington of our leading men,"
Aud has not Mr.Lyman "stood in the back
ground long cnoGeh!" Answer us that. Ii
there is to he . change, we should like TO I'M
ders;and upon what principle Of party ethics
the eminent qualifications and services of Mr..
Lyman are to be disregarded. We shall see,
probably. But is it quite SO sure that Mr..
Hyde is TO be removed The new rule. if
We comprehend it, contemplates an ~uninter-
rupted occupancy Of eight years, lasr past.
The fact that a man may have held an Office
for that period many years, will not be con-
strued so as TO debar him from serving ont an
appointment upon which he has just entered.
Col HYDE has held the office two wears. and
is entitled 10 it six more, by the rule.-B1r.
Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

HE is too little of statesman-'oo rasn
TOO violent in his temper-hIs measures
too much inclined to arbitrary governments
obtain the humble support oil me eai'of Vi
this paper.'-Richmond Enquirer.
What kind of a President would this 'grea.
civilian make A gentleman who canno,
interpret the expressions oil one var
vet would be called upon to administer all
The laws o fthe land. One whose IDEAS are
so purely military that he would ,ransmute
a traitor into a spy, or would punish treason;
moi by the civil courts, but a court martial
IRichmpnd Enquirer.
We hope our Democratic friends will not
say the venerable Ritche is not good au-
thority on this point, for he has been, md
still is, the Napoleon and Tallyrand OF their
party. His acts are dsoped infallible, and
his sayings without controversy the ruth.
We commend Mr.. Ritchee's opinion to
Messrs Marston & Co. We wish they could
have been read before the State Convention,
that the wisdom ofthe mdgndfe Of their par
ty might have hadits voice heard. Wehave
done with the Resolutions. Of the imPor-
lance ofthem our readers can judge
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

GFThe Editor of the Patriot is again his
old tricks. We observe in bis last paper a
yenomous aud scurrillous article a~ssalliug the
character oil our present worthy Governor
We are not surprised at this. The Editor
is only proving the vocation wherewith he is
called. We never knew him to censure only
where praise was merited, and praise only
where eensure was deserved. The charac-
tiers of public men, no matter how pure and
patriotic they may be, are no security against
his venom and bitterness. Living upon dis
appointed hopes and breathing the atmos-
phere of discomfort and political revenge, he
is sure to assail those who move in a sphere
far above the one he grovels in. In striving
to detract from the merit Of those he vainly
endeavors to initiate, he perpetrates The gross
est fooleries, and shows conclusiyely that gem
erous impulses have never found a lodgment
in his soul. Prompted by political selfish
ness, he never sees in an honorable opponent
ANYTHING but that reflected from the mirror oil
his own heart. For years he has assailed the
character of Gov. SIade with a bitterness I'M
equalled. Conceived in a desire for political
revenge, and a n.alignity prompted BY una
dulterated human depravity. We envy moi
the Editor in his calling, and can only hope
that age and experience will in their turn show
him that honesty, though in the vale of pow
erty, is honesty. His course strongly reminds
us of one whom the Gods wishing to destroy
first made mad"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
MR.. HUDSON.

Mr.. Hudson, our townsman. has been de-
liyering in MiddIebury a few Of those lectures
which have crowned him with so many hon.
ors in our cities. Those who have heard
him cannot but be delighted with his criti-
cisms upon the immortal bard of the Avon
nor have failed to reflect that the world OF lit
erature has been a great gamer by the dis
covery Of this new field OF literary perform
anee. Ii is indeed immense and inexhausta-
ble. No trait OF human character, indeed no
passion Of human nature, but is here the le-
climate object of description. All the pow
ers of wit, reason, imagination and eloquence
may be brought into play. Here genius may
revel in all its luxuriance aud deck itself In
its richest attractions. No person perhaps
is better fitted to occupy TO advantage this
new field than the man who first explored it.
Mr.. Hudson is certainly a talented man. HIS
style is in general polished and forcible, and
he attires his thoughts in a sort of draPery
which delights and captivates the hearer. he
often amuses his audience with sparkling
witticisms and out of the way modes oil express
sion which hone but a man of genius could
have invented. If he fails in anything it is
in making his characters more perfect and
attractive than even the master Of human pas
sions himself conceived them. But again.
we cannot but think that Mr.. Hudson does
vastly more honor to his taste and Judgment
in his felicitous criticisms upon the charac-
tiers whom Shakespeare has created, than in
the apothesis of him which he makes, by CON
centrating upon him all the rays of genius
knowledge and purity which ever decked the
human, and we bad almost said the angelic
nature. Shakespeare had his share of the
inspirations ofsenius, but not all that has ever
fell 10 the lot Of mortal man.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
LOCO-FOCO RESOLUTIONS.

With a sim pie desire that our readers may
see the concentrated wisdom OF the leaders oil
the modern Democratic party in this State
we continue to gire their Resolutions as pass
ed at their State Convention. We a v
omitted some,a as they would lake up too much
space in our columns, and are not in them
selves of that nature to edify any one. But
we proceed:
Resolred, That believing that Great Brit
ain should be suffered TO make no further
entertainments on the American Continent,
we will insist upon maintaining our full rights
to Oregon at all hazards.
This is TO be sure, very palatable doctrine.
But the premises Of The resolution are wrong
Great Britain has no deslre,at least none has
been manifested, TO encroach upon the Amer
lean Continent. She is like all nations, de-
string what IS hers in territory &c. But our
Loco leaders are not satisfied with the exhi-
bition orsucha spirit. They rant Great
Britain 10 lay claim to that obviously not
hers, that the party may have SOM topic 10
rally upon, and engross the attention ofthe
people and nation. This being .done, the
accursed scheme of annexing Texas would
be suffered 10 go on to IFS full and final com
pleiion. Great Britain is willing torisk her
claims to the sure ordeal OF negotiation.
and even now, the subject ofthe boundary of
Oregon upon the North is the subject o! deep
investigation by our Government and that of
Great Britain through her Minister at Wash
ington.
But the Locofoco party wish in their ca
gerness for the acquisition OF territory, not 10
be governed by the slow process of investiga-
ton, but at once lay claim, and in hot haste
10 enforce it. This is the course pursued by
the party in regard 10 Texas. They have
encroached upon the rights ofMexico, with
a spirit of dastardly buccaneering, and in
open defiance Of right, country, and interna-
tional policy; wrested from her a portion OF
territory rightfully her own. The just re-
monstrance ofMexico against this invasion
of her rights, had no more effect upon the
Loco party in Congress than the whistling Of
a north wind. Determined 10 possess the ter
ritory, they trampled upon national rights
with perfect impunity. They literally en-
croached upor Mexican territory, and while
insensible 10 shame for the fragrant outrage,
they turn around and bluster 10 Great Brit
ain for encroaching upon our territory, and
this too without any evidence Of intention Of
doing so. Itcomes with an i'll grace for these
Locos who nave by their votes countenanced
the aggressive insult TO Mexico, and greedi-
ly fastened on the encroachmeut upon her
territory, to charge Great Britain with the
same spirit. Probably they Judge England
in herintentions by their own actions. We
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
SEPTEMBER I'd, 1915.

This is the day for u annual election.
In a little more than four weeks, we shall be
called upon TO choose our State rulers.
We hope the Wings will arouse before they
are surprised BY the enemy. The Locos are
busy. Their leaders are traversing the State
with the confident expectation that they shall
triumph.
WINGS OF OLD ADDISON, what say
you? VIII you still manifest your attach
ment TO your principles by a rally at the bal
lot box? Let il not be said Il am busy and
cannot attend to election Give 3 or 4 days
and by your efforts secure the permanence
Of your principles. Defeated as we were in
the Presidential election, let us still maintain
our a~scendancy in our own Green Mountain
State, and continue TO teach a lesson TO dema-
gogues that they can understand. Letthe
motto be-A VIcToRY, y A FULL n CON-
PLETE VIcToRYp And Vermont shall still
exert her righ,ful influence, in favor ola Pro-
tective Tariff, a measure so closely indenti-
fed with her dearest interests, and one which
Locofocoism is bentupon and determined TO
Destroy. Let there be concession, union and
harmony in our councils, and efforts, and
Vermont will still remain Wing, and Wing
to the core.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD-NEW
SURVEY

Mr.. Gilbert has just completed his survey
between this place and Burlington. The re-
suits show an astonishing improvement over
that made under the direction OF Mr.. FELTON,.
The distance is increased about one mile,
making something more than III miles from
Bellows Falls TO Burlington. Between Rut-
land and and Burlington, his line is halt a
mile shorter Than Felton's, but he increases
the distance in crossing the mountain near
ly a mile and a hall, thereby saving a great
amount of excavation and e~mbankment.-
There will be no grade exceeding go feet to
the mile, and but % miles of that. Four fiihs
of the embankment at JEWELS Brook will be
saved, and onc-hali OF the cut upon the sum-
nit OF the mountain. MIR. Gilbert finds that
there are no curves of less than 1000 feet ra-
dics. The average expense of grading and
bridging will not be $4,000 the mile. This
survey shows conclusively that the cost ofthe
road from here to Rutland will be much less
the mile than the Cheshire will cost between
this place and W~inchendon; and from Rut-
10 Burlington, the line, as now run, is
upon the least expensive route yet surveyed
in New England.-Beilo1rS Falls Ga=,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
SUMMARY.

Oregon ma California EmigraHon.-Ths
Montreal Herald notices the arrival OF Sir
George Simpson, on the 23d inst, from tie
interior of Hudson's Bay. He states tia;
the United States citizens who emigratedD
Oregon, were dissatisfied with the character
oil the country, and that of 5000 who had ar
rived there from time 10 time, up TO the mDnih
of March last, 1000 had proceeded to Cali
iornia.
The advices from all parts of the nited
States continue TO be very favorable for q
large crop ofbread stuffs, and the prices Of
grain bid fair to open very low at all points,
and a further depreciationIn prices seenislo
be certain. The price is as low as at any
time for a long term of years, but they are
now far beyond the control of speculation TO
any serious extent. The rapldity OF mmu
n~icaiion with the interior, as well as between
the cities Of the seaboard, have ended lie
doubts hat have in times past existed aso
the amount ofsiocks and state OF crops, when
are usually taken advantage Of TO operate
upon the market and flower is now moved
only by an actual deficiency or SURPRISE
production.
At Charleston, Mass. n few morning.
since, a gentlemen took n bit ofbuler OH ls
knife, when 10! out slipped an Americn
Eagle of the real 'SimcnPLre, lost TO do
by some Industrious dairy maid, and whra
the finder would wish 10 restore to its right
full owner.
RuRdlray SldreS-Nine fugitive slaves
passed through Oswego 10 Canada a ieE
days ago. They were n portion of those
seveniy-seven, it is said, in all, who ESCAPED
from their pursuers, in the recent moTemeni
in Maryland.
~ Henry f. RiclI, it is said, Il ahous~
start a Locofoco paper at Washington, asa
rival TO the Union. G. c. Camberllng 3
said TO have subscribed $4,000 towards u
establishment. Its to representa- the old van
Buren, interest.
~ The Journal of the American Temp
Union informs US that the Hon. John DAYS
of Worcester, has been appointed .
the Governor and Council of Mass. to aid
defending the conslitutionality of the 81"
License Law.
Colored Temp. Conventional arg
Convention OF colored L1e'
amounting to about 5000, was held 10 hua
son, n. Y, on the Sth Of July. The COn
vennon adjourned so meet next year "
Poughkeepsie..
A Tee-Iotal Gorernor.-Governor ~
Dowell of Virginia, has had the moral cOw
age, amid innumerable Irowns and th"@.
ings of the great and fashionable, 10 presoI
to his guests no stronger drink than pure ~ n
water: He has puthis name to The ioun%G
s%tinencc pledge, and lifted up his eioqO''
voice in behalf Of the cause.
AZ Green, the Reform d Gambler,i Is S,
turing at Cleveland, Ohio. In a speecnem-
Temperance meeting, he gave the ioi0"'T
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

Latest from Ttrds-Annerahon Ratified
Death Of Vice President X. l.. Anderson-
IncarsiOn and Depreddtions Of the Indians
General Netcs.-By the arrival of brig Hope
Howes, Capt. B. G. Shaw, from Galveston,
yesterday, we are apprised that the question
OF Annexation has been finally conSummated.
We give our worthy correspondents letter,
which embraces a clear and succinct narra-
ton Of the proceedings Of the Conventional
TO the latest period at which it were possible
to receive Austin news:
AUSTIN. July z, 1916.
The Convention assembled on the morning
of the 4th, and unanimously elected Gen.
Rusk to preside over its deliberations. On
taking the chair he made a short address, W hich
was well delivered, and suitable to the occa-
sion. A committee vf fifteen was soon ap-
pointed, who reported by their chairman,
Judge Lipscomb, an ordinance asserting, on
behalf of the people Of Texas, to the terms of
Annexation proposed by the United States
Government. 1t was adopted with one dis
senting yoice-but- FIVE members absented.-
1t was engrossed and signed by all the mem
beers present. 1t is not a little singular that
the only dissenting voice was Richard Bache,
the ather-in-law of your Secretary of the
Treasury, and bruther-in-law of the Vice
President.
After the necessary resolutions were passed
for the transmission of the ordinance TO the
United States, a resolution was offered by
Col. Love,and unanimously adopted-'That
the members wear Grape on their left arm for
one month, as a testimony Of regret for the
decease of Gen. Jackson" The Convention
then adjourned.
On the 9Th we appointed Committees OF
plan adopted By the Virginia Convention, 10
report on The various subjects submitted. 1t
forth some discussion which was cred
to the speakers-it was the skirmish
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

increase Of Population. Providence since
io4O, has increased seven thousand souls, or
tniJty percent. This exceeds the increase
oil Boston, in the same time, 5 per cent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06
STARKsRoRG. July 3Ist, 1915.


Mr. BELL;-Sir, we have the small pox IN
Starksooroi ana as the reports have gone
out worse man inc iacis really are we, ihe
Undersigned WISH 10 give d irue Stalemento Oh
uhG ruSe ana nave pupiisheu III your paper
olleSen poN Hns oeen ia me 'nI'se
~ uiriI Le lanil.I.s .1r TWO ,h'hlns or mo,e
~ ~ 'ni'e ai.ll III III : PoS nau ~
a apIpdre Emrnnr AD1u ds ~ Isu ~ o. ,n nIss ' sicE
suouS". ""s u W
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

Census Of Basion.-The new census is
nearly completed, and will comprise nearly
le9.0j0 inhabitants. In 1S40, it was e3-3SS.
iacre Use &c, 6l7, or ahout25 per zen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

cbeaters and the cheat will at last be exposed.
and the finale of the whole will be the success
of the Rutland road. How soon we cannot
say. Thus we prophesy. We shall see.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-06

IRA BUSHNELL,
IRA SMITH. M. d.
G. w. F~URGERSON,
w. WORTH I'd.
IRA NTWOR
LEONARD
JOSIAH P.
NATHAN
e.. Nj. Fl. F~URGERSON,
A. NJ. HAWKINS,
L.. w. HILL.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By +. c. JONES' j. DURDIN,
TERM S

a8 TERMS:
Two DOLLARS gear IN adrdnce - Two
DoLLARs AND FrFrY CENTS If maid
icithia three monM-T'HREE DoLLARs
II not paid icithia three months.
ACHIEVEMENTS inserted at the rate Of OrE
OCULAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FiFrY CENrs for enob
continuance. All advertisements must n,
marked with the number Of insertions requir
ed, or they viii be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
or Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
Of individuals OF companies, charged as adyer-
tisements. Articles OF a personal nature,
when admissible, at double The above rates
and payment required in advance.
or Announcing candidates-TEN DoILARs for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No JOB Printing delivered until paid for, except
TO those with whom we have regular dealings