davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
Snuff.

DIR. MARSH ALLS Aromatic aud Head.
ache cATARRH Snuff This snuff is superior
to any thing We, known for removeing that dis
ease. the Catarrh, and also cold in the head &
III, hradac. e. II opens and purges out all OBJ
structions, strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action 10 the paris affected. If is perfec
tly free from any thing deetrrous in its eompo'
sition has plcsent flavor. and has immediate effect
after being used, is agreeable. Price 81 l'2
cents per bottle
Each bottle contains about three times the
ouantity ofthe several kinds of Catarrb snuff now
selling at a lower price and is therefore cheaper,
as well as better than any thing of the kind in
market,
Sold by the Proprietor Charles Bowen, Mid
dlehury, Vt VIM C. Simpson S. Reed, f. Brin'
ley, .Messrs, Lewis. Boston, H. Phelps s Co. A.
B. g. D Sands, and others, New York, and by
ruggists generally in the U States s Canada.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
GREAT BARGAINS!

THAT our friends from abroad may have an e
lqual chance with those who have been watching the
arrival of our large stock of GOODS, would an
nounce that are now receiving, aud opening the
Largest Stock ofGoodS
ever before offered by us which will be sold for pay
cheap, if not cheaper than at any Store in the
County, without enumerating few leading articles
which every merchant keeps, suffice it TO say, that
the Stock is intended include every article called
for by customers the highest price paid for every
kind Of produce. WRIGHT 5. BUSH.
Shoreham, Oct 10, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01

RONETS, Florence, Straw. misses do.
y Cyprus, and Palm leaf Bonnets, lust re-
ceived at STEWARDS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
Bilious, Remittent, and Other.
Fevers.

GENERALLY begin with yawning, stretch
ing, pain in the bones, languOr, giddiness.e
swelling about the region of the ST omach, dan
many other unpleasa mt SYMPTOMS.
DR.. PHELPS CoMPoUND TOMATO PILLS,
are one of the best medicines the world for
the cure of Fevers, because they purge from
the body those morbid humors which are the
cause OF every malady in:ideDt 10 man. In all
cases of fever, four 10 six of the TOMATO PILLS
should be taken every night, or i! the SYMPTOMS
are violent, night and morning. THIS plan, if
properly carried out, will in a short time, SUBJ
due the most violent attack at The same time
the digestive organs will be restored 10 healthy
tone, and the blood so completely purified, thai
FEPERs, as well as every other disease, will
be driven from the body, and health vigor
will be given 10 the whole frame,
.'or sale 10y agents in all the Country towns
Price IS els. G. X, Phelps NJ. D. Proprietor
Hartford Ct.-without whose signature none
are genuine.
For Sale by SIDNEY MOODY. Middlebury
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has taken the Tavern Stand'for
erly occupied by Joseph C. Huntington on the
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 firit 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 be able to give entire satisfac
ton to all those who may favor him with theiI
custom.
ALLEN II. HAWLEY.
Middlebury, April 9th, 1874. 40
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Russia and Circassia.

THE RUSSIANS AGAIN WHIPPED BY THE CIRcAssTANs.
Accounts from the Caucasus, by the steamer Cam
bra, bring the important intelligence that the Crcas-
SLAMS have taken from the Russians, after some
hard fighting and great bloodshed, the Castle of Sot-
cha, on the cost of Abasca. Sheikh Shamil had ar
rived at the head of the River Kouban with 30 900
men, and had called upon the inhabitants TO furnish
one man per house, which would make very large
force. Woronzoff's troops have been beaten by the
Daghstanees, and three four ship loads of woun-
dcd have been sent to Crimea. Many of the Poles in
the Russian army had deserted to Shamil, so that
Woronzof being in want of men, ordered carbo-
(each worth 3s 3D. sterling to raise reinforce
ments at Akheska, without being able to get many.
He further sent number Of Mussuman ulemas (doc-
tors of law from Crimea with their multi, to Shami
TO try If they could open negotiations to treat for terms
of peace Of course merely to set the Crcassians tc
sleep. Shamil aware Of the treachery, had three oil
them put to DEATH The Russian army suffering
dreadfully from scarcity of provisions and the sol
diers will have to wait for the new crop before they
will have sufficency of food. The crops in Crcas
sia though very scanty last year, are good this sea-
son. ,,
In consequence of the long succession of reverses
experienced by the Russians, the Emperor is said tt
have adjourned the definite paciication of the eau
casus" We trust such will prove to be the fact
Already the has continued for several years. ant
hosts Of brave Russians have persisted, without be
ing able to make any permanent impression upon tn
still Drawer mountaneers, who are fighting for thei
affairs and Their hearths, under almost the identlca
Declaration of Rights which formed the basis Of tn
American Northumberland Of Commerce
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

not than from feet distance apart when the
negro stopped to pick up the BRICK aud when the negro
raised, Wood was close upon him in the act Of striking
Crosse ErGmiHed-Ths witness distant some three
hundred feet, when they struck first Witness certain
That the blows were simultaneous. Witness had clear
view.
= loHx TmUeKsxs State WIfness says: Saw the negro
cross the street, heard him say that he would make Nick
wood psy Tor this Saw them they being parted.
Saw Wood with a stick. There was a good many brick
bats thrown. More after Davis knocked down. After
the negro knocked down the last time, thinks Davis
mt bum with brick stone the side of the neck.
Thinks 1t was Davis because the individual who done it
bleeding from the head and and leaned against
the fence Some person said the hit, do
not hit dead man.
Cross -Eras.in-d-Saw Davis knocked down. Saw
bsihnger approach the negro after Davis hit in
quick walk. Did not any stick in Baingers hand
until the negro and him clenched. Thinks that BalIin-
ger took the stick from but is not certain where he
got the stick Will not positively whether il
DAVIS that hit tho negro, after be knocked down by
Ballnger but when be looked up Davis was standing close
to the left of the Witness and the who hit the
stood near the left also. and he thinks Mr. Davis
.JoHx TaomrsoS, State WIfness Saw the negro and
Wood the towards the pump Saw the con
Dict .. the pump. Got hold Of Wood. stopped him;
Woods brother afterwards took hold of him. Wood got
loose and pursued the negro the negro turned upon
Wood Wood seemed to desisf; but some person cried
kill him" "kill him." and Wood then went forward.
Then Bslinger feIed the negro and Wood up and
struck the twice after he down. and struck
without hitting bin. Supposes the who said skill
him." "kl him." TO be David Buckhart. Thinks the
voice Buckharts Has known Buckhart eight years.
Other voices cried kill him.
JEREMIAH DAr re-calIed-Sates that he did say to
the negro that he could whip Wood that he should
have fair fight No other person used any such ex-
preston insnuaton. Did hear the negro say that
"he could whip any white man." Does not think any
other person heard such remark that if it had been
made he Day, must have heard it. Does say that
other person did hear it, but thinks they did not hear it.
Here the evidences concluded. by agreement and the
argument thereof continued until Monday.
Court adjourned until Monday morning, at 8 o'clock
The Summation of the witnesses very aborious
and great vigilance and attention given to it. The Court
House crowded overlooking during the tedious de-
tail
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Street improvements.

Decidedly one of the best improvements made on
the streets within the last few years. has been that
done under the superintendent of VIM. Yanblaricu.
1t is cel done, and therefore tce done. His improve
ment of the bridge embankment win hundreds OF
dollars and it is only to be regretted that he had
the means to extend his operations. Mr. Louden has
also made good commencement. Why cannot the
County take pattern the eastern end of the
poration There plenty of stone and other material
the spot. Why not non-residents compelled
to pay road taxi We intend to have a word OIL
two to say this subject, and intend also to try ant
bring 1t to the notice of the Legislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
Cases Determined at the May Term, 1916.

Cases Determined at the May Term, 49,
reported for Ladia states Sentinel
FRIDAY, July 90.
Link ct al Clemmens In error to the Decatur C. C..
Opinion by BLAcKFoRb J.
repIevin bond executed Sunday void;
mon labor o that day. i;
In this the sheriff epeved the goods Saturday,
and the requires the epevin bond be
within "a hours after the replevy Held that Sunday
such case would not be counted. Judgment reversed
Condrd DotciRg In error to the Vigo c. C. Opin-
Ion by BLACKBOARD ].
plea to a suit a promssory relied the plain
tis performance of certain agreement which il
out The replication described the agreement which differ
ed materially from that stated in the plea Held general
demurrer that the replication valid being substan-
tial denial Of the plea. 49,.
reoinder protesting be the whole Of said replication,
but only protesting to mmaeTia part held
20 be bad.
plea protesting to answer the whole declaration and
attempting only Of the counts is bad in sub
To suit promssory note, the defendant pleaded
follows: That the note executed with other notes in
payment for certain newspaper and printing establishment
at Terre Haute that in further consideration of said
II agreed by the plaintiff that newspaper printing
Office should be established by him by any person for him
within fifty miles of that place T. d. who the
time Of the SALE owned half property
the sale, established and continued TO publish certain Other
Newspaper TerTe Haute that the plaintiff the time
establishing the last mentioned paper and SINCE aided the
ssd I. ID. in establishing aud continuing fraud
his agreement aided in dverng the patronage Of the
paper and establishment sold aforesaid from the tina
by his aid and and in combination with said
newspaper sold aforesaid and transferred the
established by T. D. 10 the injury, &C. Held that the ples
insufficient showing breach Of the agreement Jud
neHf affirmed. Two per cent damages.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
TRANSYLVANaA UNIVERSITY,
Medical Department.

fENE course oinsmcton will open, heretofore, The first
Monday Of November, and close the last day Of February,
under the following
BENIah W. DUDLEY M D. Professor Of the Principles and
Practice Of Surgery. -
W. RicHaRDs0N H. d., Professor Of 06stdss and Diseases
Of Women and Chldrez.
THOMAS ID. MITCHELL, Of
Therapeutics.
ROBERT PETER w. d., Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy
EoTAN O. WATSON NJ d., Professor Of Theory and Pranice
L4MES Professor Of Special .aaamv
LEON1DdS NJ L7WSON, NJ d. Professor Q Gsaaat aud Patio
logical .4aatOmy and Physiology. y r,st
ETHELBERT L. DUDLEY, NJ D., Dem0nSrdOT Of .aRGi0ny
The ntoductories will be given Monday Tuesday, and
"Wednesday ddactic Thursday, November
6th Professors fees S05, payable adoae
the best money where the pupils reside Macuiation fec
S. Hospital Ticket with Clinical Lectures, S. Graduation Fee
SIS Dssectng
between and three dollars Gratuitous
usual in the month Of OcObe, Farther information had
by addressing leters post paid To- I'll 0MS d. MITCH ELL,
LeIiagt0n, KY .4ng 1915. 20-2aw4w-r Dean of Faculty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

We have been informed that, at the late election,
the Wing Judges at the polls. in Cambridge City, not
being altogether satisfied with the way in which the
people seemed to be voting, introduced a new and
original method of obtaining the votes of their friends
for the candidates of their choice. 1t is stated to
us that the Wing Judges leaving the lawful polls in
charge of clerk, took possession of the ballot box
and rode icith 1t around The tornshiP, in order to
collect the votes of their friends who were absent
from the proper place of voting! This is exactly
in coincidence with many former outrages perpetrated
by Wings upon this palladium of liberty. Many of
them would be glad Systematically to corrupt what if
they could, they would fain destroy. The Judges
concerned N this niqutous violation of the duty they
were to perform faithfully, according to law,
should be prosecuted and subjected to just penalty.
And the matter should also be taken cognzance of by
the Legislature, and members if any, obtaining seats
under such circumstances should be held the proof
Of the legality of their election For our own salts
faction, and for the purity of the ballot box, and all
connected herewith would respectfully call upon
the Cambridge RersiQe for an exposition of this
affair. 1t is subject of general public interest, and
the Editor of the Revele the duty the public,
as well as himself TO make such an exposition as
public justice demands
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
New Buildings.

Our enterprising fellow citizen, S. w. NORRIS, Esq
is about completing the most elegant block of
In the CITY, is situated the of Washington
and Meridian Streets is three stories high, and forms
noble contrast with the bores in the neighborhood.
On Meridian, an elegant two story brick, intended for
dwelling and Rail Road Office, is advancing rapidly
towards completion, also belonging to MIR. Norris.
Many other new buildings are going up in various
parts Of the town. the least of which will be the
new Methodist Church on Circle street.-the old one
being about to be torn down.
The times are favorable, and prosperity to be
restored Before the close of the present admnstra-
ton, We fondly hope to the credit of the State
restored, and our affairs placed in fair and sure
course of settlement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD

NV YoRK CRY, AUsusr 4, lS45.
T NEssRs CHAPMAr:-I wish, through the medium lof
your paper appse the citizens Of Indianapolis and ada
cent towns and country that about completing the
chase oil most splendid add extensive variety OF GooDs
and all the appurtenances necessary Constitute rate
MERCHANT TAILoRS EsTABLDHMEST, which expect TO
nave opened about the first Of September Would
well ior members of the Legislature elect gentle
men having business at Indianapolis TO avail themselves Of
the advantages Of two months the eastern cities
ana especially Of the practical advantages
ingn cutting at Americas emporium Of fashion, New York
ey My facilities for despatchng work will be SUCH that
necessary an entire suit be furnished gentleman in
For the benefit of the TRADE generally. have this day
secured State agency for the sale Of Reports Of Fashions
Rules for Cutting squares scales and Heinschs crooking
and board shears and points, Of G. c. Scott the dis
nguished Fahion Reporter in this country who will keep
constantly supplied The terms may be seen by refer
first column Of the Mirror Of Fashion. shall have
them ready for delivery by the first of September Subscri-
be and others wishing become subscribers by sending in
their Names residence and cash, post paid will receive
prompt attention. JAMES HALL,
Merchant Tailor, Washington st., indianapolis, Ia
Journal copY. I
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

HE CURRENCY OF ENGLAND. - The currency of
Great Britain after an experiment of l6O years of
paper issues has, under the able policy of the present
Minister been restored nearly to specie basis. That
is to say, although the public at their pleasure
paper instead of coin money for Its alleged con-
venience, they cannot have any more paper money
than there exists actual coin in the hands of the
issuer The body of the red circulation is it is true,
paper, but the principle which the charter was
granted, was that the uctuatng portion should in
crease diminish only the precious metals come
or go to from the country. The fixed circulation
of the Bank of England is fl0,000,O 0O or f50OO,-
900 below its actual circulation Now, formerly
there was no limit to the circulation of the Bank
except Its own Judgment. Hence, when tie Govern
ment deposits made with the Banking depart
ment the institution could make them the basis of
increased issues. The dividends on the British debt
are payable at the Bank quarterly and during the
quarter the public deposits made to meet them
in bank notes when the dividends are due, these
notes are again paid in their discharge. Hence the
fluctuations In the ''public deposits " notes or
hand, and nett circulation, follow each other with
great regularity. The currency becomes diminished
the deposits paid into the Bank and the .notes
on hand /" increase. The payment of those notes tc
the Government creditors increases the currency
f5,OOOOOO or 81 800 900 every quarter. Now here
tofore, when the banking department had the power
OF issuing new notes at pleasure, the payment of the
dividends could never embarrass it, because its note:
were always at Its command. If now demand fO
coin, as has frequently been the case, for export
springs up by which its bullion should be reduced
tt ,OOcOOO during the quarter, it would take all thu
notes on hand, and the dividends would necessarily
be paid In coin, and similar payment for woul,
require to be re-deposited with the Bank. Thus tn
Bank by being deprived of the power of credit issue
is unable to lend the Government funds, and publ
deposits become "special" for particular objec
effecting complete practical separation Of Govern
ment from the Bank.-N Y. Ners
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Indiana Asbury University.

The annual examination of the Students OF the Ind-
ana Asbury University will commence Thursday, the
i4h inst and will continue until the various classes have
been examined. = IL
On Monday, 18th, at o'clock, A; M, there will be
exercises Prize Essays and Determinations. Ats and
p M the vaIedictory exercises of the graduating men,
beers Of the Patonean and Pathological Societies will take
place In the Halls Of their respective Societies And a,
Up. NJ, Rev II. C. Benson will deliver address be-
fore the Society of. Alumni.
On Tuesday, at 10 O'clock A. Nj address will be
delivered by Prof Larrabee the organization Of the
Indiana Philosophical Society," and at and z, NJ the
Quihquennal exercises of the Paionean and Phiolog-
cal Societies will take place. consisting of Addresses r
On Wednesday, in addition TO tho Usual Ccmmence
ment exercises, Prof Teft will deliver Inaugural Ad
dress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

The NEW ScHIsM IN GERMANY.-The following pa
ragraph from the Paris Journal des Debats, will give
the reader idea of the religious dissentons in Ger
many:
The internal divisions amongst the dissenting
Catholics In Germany assumes every day a more
rious character. The two chiefs of the religious
movement, Nj. Ronge and Czerski, have commenced
an open wa;. Formal proposals have been made to
nj. Czerski. the reformcr of Schnedemuhl to declare
schismate all those who have declared for the Council
OF Liepslc, and IN the first rank, NJ. Ronge himself
the representative of that Council M. Czefski is
said to be inclined to adopt that Suggestion in order
to be the only popular reformer. We may observe,
by the way that the council of Leipsic in direct
opposition with the Court of Rome, whilst the
reformer of Schneidemuhl does not wish to separate
entirely For this reason, Czersks followers instead
of styling themselves simply German Catholic, have
preferred to adopt the style of German Apostolical
Catholics. most dangerous rival to M. Ronge and
Czerski has arisen in the person of M. PrbiI, chief
OF a new sect of Catholic German Protestants. The
entire body of German Catholics who protested against
the Confession of Faith published by the Catholics OF
Berlin, are comprised under the latter NAME The
Catholic Professionals are more allied to the dogmas Of
the ancient Catholic Church than any of the Other
scots which divide the dissenting Catholcs they have
already replaced the cruciix the altar and the mi
tire on the head of their chief Disguised with tn
ingrattude of his followers, NJ. Ronge has deermin
ed to abandon the ecclesiastical state entirely, and
seek consolation in marriage. 1t is said that he
about to marry the daughter of wealthy merchant
1t Is worthy Of remark that tbe three principal town
on the banks of the Rhine have remained ndlfferen
to the religious movement which agtates Germany
Cologne, Mayence, and Coblentz, hcave closed thei
doors to the eformers and the columns of their Jour
mails to the quarrels Of religion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Farms for Sale.

Since we noticed that we had a cash customer for
farm in this vicinity, have received applications
from upwards of twenty, DESTROYS of selling. We
would inform our friends abroad that in part OF
the State better cheaper farms be purchased
and those DESTROYS of purchasing will reap great
advantages of letting their intentions be known
through the medium of the public press. We can
refer now to many, which we consider bargains
They vary from 80 to 1900 acres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

NICE LADY.-A woman calling herself Mrs or Miss
Rodgers, 30 40 years DID, has been detected in Bal
tmore in strange affair. She boarded at a fash
onable Hotel dressed up surptuousy and walked out
daily between meals. She was followed, and it was
found that she used to 60 to mean house in little
alley which she rented for the purpose strip off her
nery, put rags and go out soliciting contributions
for dying mother, &C., always returning in time to
dress herself again in superb attire, and be at the
Hotel at regular hours This romantic lady is said
to be now in Philadelphia, says the Spirit of the
Times, pursuing perhaps the same game Of dissimu-
lation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

0ErThe young man, who green neck
cloth, will confer favor by leaving the 50 bill at the
place where he took it by mistake with his change,
or there may be other music than that which comes
from his music box. No questions to be asked, it
was no doubt unintentional
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
AcauitfaI.

The jury in the case of the State vs. Edward Davis,
brought in verdict of acquittal, after being
l6 hours.
Bass the thief, was let off with fine of one cent
and three days Imprisonment. We hope that this
extraordinary mercy Of the Court viii have the effect
of retaining this bad young from the error OF
his ways.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

The State Journal desires to know By what autho-
ry the troops of the United States have been marched
to Texas. If it will consult late numbers of the
National Integencer, it will find answer to the
question, and have its doubts entirely removed. The
Intelligencer federal it in sentiment and opposed
to annexation, yet fully agreed to the propriety Of
the movement, both on the score of lawful right and
expediency.