davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
$4,000 I'll, THIS u.s. PAX "a for for The \.

- EOsOOaPs small sum Of a, can De
mad at the all fortunate prize office OF MILLER s.
60, where was sold in the Md. Susq, Canal Lottery,
drawn yesterday the beautiful prize Of $1,000, quartz
ticket. Nos 10 81, and another of $780, whole tick
ct, both sold by the lucky prize vendors, Miller Co
Draws TODAY, the Md. Consolidated LOTTERY,
class No. IA Nos. Is ballots, making IS prizes
in each package OF % tickets.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
! prize OF Sl0,00c ! prize Of sl25C
2,50e g 1900
IL 800 -" 500 &c
Tickets S4-sliares III proportion.
Certificate of package of 25 quarters only SD %
For packages, single tickets or shares OF tickets, ap
ply 10 the old established and most fortunate Office Of
MILLER l. co.
Corner Of Baltimore and ST. Paul streets
Drawn Nos. of the Mi. Lottery, class 70, drawn
March l9-iowest prize 81:
Is 79 46 90 II 81 6 Is 81 81 90 40 "a "a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

A GAIN WE PRESENT TO YOU A LIST
IA OF PRIZES sold at Head Quarters yesterday.
Per drawings of class l2 (Susq Canal Lottery) Nos.
81, the beauty Of $1,000, in package of quarters
sold 70 a citizen; Nos. IS IS, prize of $1,000, in a
half ticket sent 20 Winchester Va; one of $3.50 and
several smaller prizes. sold to customers.
ANOTHER ONE OF THEM:
THIS DAY, draws something handsome anot.,et
of those pretty IL No Lotteries 10 he drarn At 4!
O'Clock.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
] prize OF $1,000 prize d $l2S1
1" $500 Ii60
4" 100 s 1000 Sc
Whole tickets S4--shares in proportion
Risk on package of quarters, Emory 60. Will
sell ON certificate for $i950
Drawn Nos. Maryland Consolidated LOTTERY, class
-, drawn March l9-lowest prize IS:
rs 10 | 46 90 IL 81 Is 81 81 90 40 "a So
H3- Orders meet with prompt attention.
EMORY D co, No. 2 Calvert st.,
It. Baltimore, MEyleafs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

LETTER bags UP At THE EXCHANGE READING ROOFS.
For Valparaiso, sc Ship Seaman, few days.
For RoerdaR-Ship Herald, 25th ihst.
For Premiership Luise, 18th inst.
For Rio de Janeiro-Barque Cathagine, 223 Inst.
For de Janeiro-Brig Wing, eth inst.
For ST. Thomas-Brg Orleans with despatch
For Demarara-Brg Midas, with despatch
MARINE LIST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, ls4j.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

ANrI-RrNrERs. There is a real "spoils"
prty in the State of New York. who have as
sumcd the right to despojl owners of their pro-
perry, and to set the laws at defiance. The
spoilers have increased rapidly in numbers, and
by Disgusting themselves as Indians, manage,
in most cases, to eludc the vigilance of the CT
vii authority. Armed forces are sent for their
arrest, but generally fail to succeed as the In
dams have their rifles and are not slow to use
them. This is an extraordinary condition of
society, and threatens to become destructive of
the right of property; for, if the anti-renters
can successfully resist the payment of rent for
the property upon which they live, their exam
pie may be initiated until there will be no Sc
curty for property or life. The Governor Of
New York should adopt the strongest measures
to punish the transgressors, and insure to the
wronged the enjoyment of their rights. We
know that the absurd doctrine has been for
some time past maintained in New York and
elsewhere, that no man should be permitted to
own more land than he can cultivate by his
own labor-but it will never answer to have
this ridiculous theory reduced to practice. The
conduct Of the anti-renters strengthens the
theory and hence the necessity (to say nothing
of the JUSTICE of taking prompt and decisive
measures to check their illegal proceed ngs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

EBAPER HANGINGs. The subscriber is
SPRING PAPER HANGINGS, FIRE BOARD PRINTS
AND BORDERS. All very handsome patterns OF the
latest style embracing
Fine Fresco, for Parlors Column ana PANEL for
Fine super glazed do Halls
Panel and Column do Marble and Granite do
Gothic and Block do
Also, a general variety OF glazed and common for
Rooms, Halls and Entries Of every description
PAPER HANGING done at short notice and in the
best manner, very low.
JOHN c. HOLLAND, 4s Gay ST.,
mh20 near the Odd Fellows Hall!
rANTOS GOODS. Just received a lot of Can
" ton GOODS-among which are few of the
most splendid white embroidered Canton GRAPE
SHAWLS, ever offered in this market. Those in
want Of the article have now an opportunity rarely
offered. THOMAS MCCONNELL,
No. 40 Baltimore street, between Gay and
mh2On Frederick
NAMES NJ. HAIG. No. l2l BALTIMORE ST.
~ -four doors above South street,) wholesale and
retail manufacturer of GlMPS, PRINCES, TAssELs,
Odd Fellows Masonic REGALIA, FLAGS, BAN
NERS, Sc, and dealer in MILITARY TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SC, which he offers for sale
on terms that cannot fail to give every satisfaction.
His stock comprises, in part, the following articles:
Trimmings Of all kinds for LADIES' dresses
Weddings, Laces Odd Fellows and
Cords and Iassels Masonic ReEalia
Braids, Edgings Purse Twist
Taors' Trimmings Carpet Bindings
Buttons of ali kinds Military Trimmings
Gimps, Cords, &C. of all kinds
Steel Buttons Gloves, merino, silk, cot
Hair Work ton and Kid
Stars, Laces SuSpenders
Navy Anchors Watch Guards, Sc.
{G3- All orders left with Mr.. II. will be aSnded 10
with pronptitude. mh20-ly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT
Tuesday. nov. 20. 1915.
ESS-THE DEMOC-
RACY.

The excitement consequent upon the co.,
duct of the Washington Union, Mr.. Folks
mouth piece on The Oregon and other CUES
lions, has been considerably allayed. This
paper holding out as it does the weather
vane OF the administration, and indicating 4
strong breeze from the war quarter, gave
good deal of uneasineSs to our commercial
men, and the city papers were full of the
war. The organ had proclaimed that the
motto of the administration was The rhoIe
Of Oregon or none This motto was taken
up as oracle of wisdom by almost the en-
tire press Of the party ,throughou, the Union.
and nothing was heard from their columns
except the whole OF Oregon or none : and. thr
country editors, little unsophisiicated, had
already commenced the war-upon paper.
calling upon Americans without distinction
of party, 10 cone up 10 the help of Polk aud
the Democracy against the old red lion OF
England. Which lion was represented as
going about roaring, and seeking 10 devour
Oregon, California, Mexico, Cuba and the
South American Republics, not TO say any
thing about Texas aad the Uniled States
themselves.
The Government Organ however, having
slept over the matter, began to think !; had
been a little too liasty in pushing the Democ-
racy into a war, and accordingly soon after.
hauled in lis horns, and smooIhed down lis
hrislles, declaring that the famous motto had
reference only 10 cur rights TO Oregon. and
not to the methcd ofenforciug those rights.
Immediately oil is cast on the troubled wa
ter; OF the Democratic press, and this week,
without exception, The war spirit has sunh
into its ancient cares, and nothing is heard
except the faint echo ofsome war-tocs:n fron
the EXTREMIST bush. This little incident is
sufficiently characteristic Of the Democratic
press and party. They are drilled into sucI
perfect suborlina,ion, that the slightest indi
cation from their masters, viii throw the
entire party into battalion, column or line
The orders Of the superior officers are con
elusive upon the ranks. Surely, there can
be but little difference between people gov
erned by an Autocracy, and people GOV
erned by such Democracy that to w hicl
we have alluded. Extremes meet. II O.
ders must be obeyed by the unwilling sub
iec,s Of government, it makes but small
odds. whether these orders proceed from the
monarch or the mobocrat,-the constituted
despot and the accidental dcspot are alike
odious to the true spirit of our republican in
situations.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

high rank in the human race. Too long
have political cabinets taken formal note OF
The death OF those who were great only in the
funeral panegyrics. Too long has the eli
queile OF courts prescribed hypocritical mour-
ming. Nations should wear mourning only
for their beneiaciors. The representatives
OF nations should commend TO Iheir homage
none but the heroes of humanity. The Con
gress has ordered throughout The United
States d mourning for one month Tor iie
death olFranklin; and at this moment A
mcrica is paying this tribute Of venerdiion
and gratitude TO ono OF the fathers OF her Con
sliuIion. Antiquity would have raised al
t;,rs to the mighty genius who 10 the advan-
iage III mankind-conpassing in his mind
the heavens and the earth-was able 10 re
strain alike thunderbolts and iyrants. Eu
rope, enlightened and free, owes at least a
token Of remembrance ard regret 10 one Of
the greatest men who has ever been enga-
ged in the service o. philosophy and liberty
propose that ii he decreed, that The Nation
al Assembly, during three days, shall wear
mourning for benjamin Franklin
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

No. Alan Ac! relating 10 offences a
gaiust private property. 1t is hereby enact
ed, &c. -. ,ho;-
Sec. 1.-The county courts, within iheir
respective counties, shall haze concurrent
jurisdiction of,he offences, mentioned IN chap
ier ninety five, sections six and seven oil the
Revi,e,; Statutes, where The money or other
nroperty stolen shall ulI exceed the value oil
seven dollars: Provided, however, that the
county court, for the aforesaid offences, shall
impose only such penalties us justices may
inaosc for the same offences.
Sec. ?. No Justice of The peace shall bind
over Tor trial, at the county court, any person
charged with stealing money or other prop
eriy no, exceeding scrca dollars in value
Sec. 3. An Act entitled San act relating 10
Offences against private property IN addIlIon
10 chapter ninety five Of the Revised Stat,
utes.n approved October thirty, one thousand
eight hundr,d and forty. Jour, is hereby re-
pc:rIcd.
Sec. /. This act shall take effect from ils
Approved October 81, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

The VERMONT FREEIAy.-Recenily in
two or three instances this organ OF third
parlyism has expended iisstudied abuse upon
the Galaxy We scorn any other notice oil
it than to shy, that we know not which senil-
ment is most prevalent with US, disdain oil lis
editors, or contempt Cor their hypocrisy. If
any considerable portion Of the intelligent
people of Vermont can be much longer du-
ped by these fellows into the belief that sla-
very is TO be put down by keeping up third
partyism, We shall be mistaken.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

Few attenipts have been made 10 cultivation.
and these arc represented by travellers as not
very successful. The agriculture, it is said.
must always be limited TO the want Of pas
roral people. The region, though poorly
adapted 10 filling, is one of the best for graz
ing in the world. Ii is in this section tina, all
the horses for the supply of Indians aud trad
ers in the interior are raised, and cfIen a
single Indian owns hundreds Of them. Mr..
Wyelh, jud:cious traveller through Ibis sec
lion, deems it, for producing hides. tallow aud
eef, superior 10 any part Of North America
Sheep might be raised to any extent, and IL IS
one OF the healthest countries in the world.
3. The third division is The high country.
lying between the Blue Mountains on the
west and the Rocky Mountains Gu the east.
The southern part is desert, OF steep rocky
mountains, deep narrow valleys and wide
sandy plains. The diSiins gushing features
of This region, are its extreme dryress, and
the great difference in the temperature he
tween tie day and The night. 1t seldom raius {:
there is very little snow in the valley in win
ser, aud no moisture is deposited i'll the dews.
difference of forty degrees in the thermom-
eter, between sunrise and noon, is not uncom-
mon. The surface is besides so strongly I'M
prcgnanted with salts as to render cultivation
almost impossible. In this region are The
chief branches of the Colnnbia, the northern
most rising near the 5iIh, and the southern
most near the i2nd parallels Of latitude
There are many lakes in this section. some
Of which communicate with the Columbia,
and others having no outlet, are salt. The
largest of the salt lakes is Lake uuta, oil
which the situation and extent are imperfect
Iy known. The northern part Of this region
is less barren than just described. The val
leys are wider. the rains more frequent, and
the soil is freed from salt by the numerous
streams which traverse it. The country east
of the Rocky Mountains is for more than two
hundred miles dry and barren, affordins no
II amer ofsupport fer population, except IN
The immediate vicinity of streams, and offer
ing formidable obstacle TO the settlement Of
the western territory.
These three reg.ins ccrrs.sa ihe Oregon
Territory nn, in d s..''t. l.r:vrn ;'.c United
States and Great Britain. II DERIVES ia olIiei
value liOm ;iie ColuT!:i;: River.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

~ A young lady who had never been
out of The sound OF Bow Bellies, and whose i
IDEAS of a country life were formed from read
ing "Thomson's Seasons" received an inv-
talon 10 spend l5w weeks with a relation
who resides in one of the western counties
was extremely disappointed al the total alb
sence of that moral elegance, that arcadian
simplicity. which she had pictured 10 herself
Of a country lie. One day, however she
considered herself fortunate in encounterng
shepherd returning from the fields with
hook in hand, quite Ia Corydon; Youth, .
said the Cheyenne, why have you not your
pipe with you?" 'Becase, ma'am," answer
cd he, a ha'ni got no backce.n
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

THE IVTIYY oN ro:?R TIE : :,:Lg Si.lr
OscAR-Tha United ,;;i,rs Cnnr.i,,iongr
at New Y uI% belure who:a The inbt.n.r> were
examined has decided to send TIE ease to
the Grand Jury. The Commercial Advert
ser gives the following particulars Of ihe case ::
The mu;iny appeared to grew ont Ct
drunkenness on The part of the crew, WHO had
managed TO snu.slc cn board six bottles o!
rum during the captains absence. while the
vessel was lying of the coast of Brazil, on the
18th of August. The captain went on shore,
and shortly after, two of the three prisoners
stripped themselves to swim ashore, contra
nv 10 mates repeated orders. The captain,
when returning, picked up enc of the priso
ners and brought him back, and the other
went on shore, aud afIerward swan back to
the vessel Capt. Ludlow rcprimanded the
men for their misconduct, and ordered them
20 20 below. One ofihe prisoners, however.
continued to talk about it, aud went aft
grumbliug and 'jawing.' Baker and Curtis
1.-THE men shoi.) told him TO co ahead. and
they wou!I back him: aud upon this CarG.
Lu How, seeing that there was disposition
To mu.iny, wrnt below got gun returned or
deck. and summouus the crew, directed all
who wore with him 10 come aft.
The y ate and second maic, three boat
steerrrs and three loren rs; men, innmediaily
joined the captain. " ho then stepped on the
larboarl sGe, in trout Of the prisoners, and
told them no: to abaft The mainmas;. He
rrpe ted this rider several times, at the same
tine keeping The GIN pointed toward them.
| Huffman hcld the pump brake III his hand,
and ano her GrIhe prisoners the marlin spike.
| The cap,aia continued 10 warn them not Ia
come more f"raarl, and some of the prise
ners opened their shiri-bosums, and told him
To fire, and,thlt he could not kill more than
one man. They still confirmed to press OF
toward the captain. Curtis was foremost
aud dared him Ia fire. which the captain al
last did. and killed him on tie spot. Cap
tain Ludlow j. said TO be Il very exemplary
man. of good moral and religious character
and il is SAID that prior 10 discliarging th'
suu, he called upon The men 20 observe thai
he was perfectly collected, and was only FIR
ina in self defence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

unon adequate provocalion that this provo
cation 10 warrant any change in the govern
ment, should amount to a positive necessity
And vet, we lind the land is full of political
tiukers whose sole business appears 10 be to
break up the present order of things, dissolve
the union Of our states, and involve the
conntryin Il civil war. These rcformerS who
STYLE themselves Liberty men, do indeed go
in for the Iargest liberty "a liberty TO intro
duce anarchy in the room ofsovernment;-a
liberty to exalt Themselves at the expense
of the country "a liberty TO pail down and
Destroy the ancient and established barriers
with which Law has entrenched and encir-
cled the common rights Of us all.
And what reason DO these men assign
why the prescn; happy constitution under
which weiive should be abrogated Be
cause in single particular, their ideas upon
slavery are not fully endorsed. Every form
or government is liable to objection human
instruments are necessarily defective. Even
The Church. which is of Divine institution, has
had its errors ard its crimes. These
men. foreetful of this, are busily engaged
in their feeble way in reforming the gov
erament, and in denouncing the consttn'ion'
which actually protects Them while they are
attacking it, These people have taken adj
vantage of our own saxon love ofliberty, and
drawn after them many good and consclen-
tious men men, who, we are sure, have not
examined this SUI Jet with the care which lis
extraordinary importance demands We
hare seen many ridiculous things in our day
and generation, but never have we seen any
thing quite so ridiculous, as an uneducatcd
sing le-idea, iiinerant lecturer, gravely en-
tightening the American farmers ON the SUB
iect OF sla very. and pr' posing measures for
the destruction Ol the present order OF
things.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
POLITICAL TINKERSHIP.

Some of the wisest philosophers Of the
last century, among whom were John Locke
and Lord Sbafiesbury. were employed 10
draft a constitution aud codiiy the laws Of a
small community. A great deal ofstudy and
reflection, investigation and research, was
expended upon this undertaking. Weeks
and months of profound thought and hard
labor, of diIigent comparison aud analysis
were devoted 10 the task. The records Of
past experience, and the spirit of the then
age were consulted The lights of science
aud political economy were within their
reach in short every opportunity for insiruc-
ton, which the wealth and influence OF the
Crown could afford, was given to these
men. and after all they succeeded i'll build
ing TO themselves a stupendous monument Of
folly, only, as a recompense for their toll
The constitution and the code. which they
planned, were alike tho scorn and the derison
of all Europe.
The wisest statesmen of France, when
France had grown crazy with democratic ie-
yer, each in his turn made his paper consti-
tuition. pointed out its exce!lences. dreamed Of
lis immortality, passed it with acclamations,
and in few days saw it consigned TO obliv-
ion.
From these facts, one would be led 10 infer
that it required great wisdom exercised dn-
ring long period. TO make constitution or
to codify body of laws. Onc would think
that this was, taken altogether, rather seri-
Gus busness;-a business which, on the
whole, had better not he attempted except
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
MIRADEAU'S EULOGY ON FRANK
LIN

The foiinwinr are the terms in which The
D,nosihenes f;lir French + evolution spoke
AT nur rencr;.ted Er.Ir.kIin. On the morning
after !he intelligence Of The death of Franklin
reached Paris. when The assembly WAS con-
yened. Mirabeau rose and spoke as follows
FRANKLIN is DEAD! The genius that
freed America and poured il hood OF light
over Europe, has returned 10 fhe BOSOM oil
divinity. The sage whom two worlds claim
as their swE, the man for 'fhom The history
o. scirhccs ana the history o: empires con-
he II with eIch other, he RI, without Doubt a
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

~ Can any body inform u.s. what mas
become of thuse four, colored P;ous youth oil
Philadelphia. who were SO anxious 10 De cd
rca,ed at Middlebury Col!csel Has any
body heard whether the "chainlng OF the IL
ons" at Dartmouth has had any effect upon
negro education! Alas! for the waste OF
human sympathies, not word has been heard
from the aforesaid colored pious youth, since
Pres. Lord gave notice that Dartmouth Col
lege stood ready to receive them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

~ Ills pleasant and useful little fiction
ofthe courts. that every body knows the law
Ina government where the people themselves
make the Law, this fiction ought to he made
the truth. Accordingly, in consideration
thereof, and Of divers o,her considerations
which we need not mention, we, this week
give the laws, so far as VIC have been aoie 10
procure them, entire. We recommend 10
our citizens careful perpsaI of The same
since Ignorance of the law excuse'h no man,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25

WIFE ADVERTISING The following un-
iqVe advertisement appeared in theManches-
ter and Sallnre Advertiser, an English pa
per:-"Matrimony.-A wise and prudent
farmer, aged Sc, is dcsiross 10 meet with a
lady that possesses say G120, one that can
churn, clean chippons, milk, and go with
butter 10 market. Size or age not material.
None need 10 apply that got red hair. Any
lady that got the money may meet with a
good and substantial husband by applying
10 Landsend Hunts form near Middleton;
Lancashire
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
CALIFORNIA.

Th;, province, by recent advices, is rep
resentedto be in stale Of quasi indepen-
deuce. A large number of e,nieranis have
started from Arkansas; and some Of the Ore
gon settlers, finding that the even the whole
of that territory was not sufficient for their
enlarged democratic notions. have passcG
over into California. Mexico, in her present
distracted state, has all she can do, in k, cp-
irg the heads Of her government officers up
on ihcir shoulders. This country is indeed
small hoy, and has not got any stick : and
oui entcrprising western emigranis will not
let i alonc, till they have taken all its telri'O-
ry into theii possession. The soil Of Cali
lornia is said TO he very good and the climate
saluhrious.-The American feeling is repre-
scented 10 be in the ascendant, and the timr
mag not be Ear disiant,if Democracy and Biz
neyism DO their duty, when the squatters
of Califoruia will have voice in oUr national
counclS.