davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12

Largest Stock ofGoods
For Coughs, Colds,

C0nsumptions, and all Diseases of tn,
Throat, Lungs and Chest.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM
is an ODD, well tried, and almost universally APP
proved remedy. 1t has been pretty extensively
used for the last 10 or 20 yeaS in almost every
city and town in New England, and also very
extensively a; the South and West 1t is rec,
commended aid prescribed by many ofthe most
respectable physicians a SAFE, CONVENIENT.
and VERY EFFIcAcIoUs medicine, and &C
knowledged by thousands who have for long
used it, and continue TO use and recommend it :,
TO be The most valus5e remedy for the above
COMPLAINTS ever offered 10 the American pub.
lie
The proprieiors Of this article cannot resort
10 the style of advertising which is often adopt
ed at the present day. They do not wish to
deceive the cTedulous and unsuspecting, but
appeal with confidence to the facts, and exper-
tence of discerning public. Thore are few
individuals in New Engladd who hove not used
this preparation themselves, OF who have not
friends who have used it. Numerous certif-
Gates from physicians and others, having for
many years been published, il is deemed un-
necessary 10 add any at this time.
Be sure TO get the GENUINE. Call for il by
us WHOLE name, VEGETABLE PULMO-
NARY BALSAM,"! and avoid "CARTER's
pulmonary Balsam," and The numerous imta'
niIons which have sprung up in consequence
II TIE great celebrity ofthe TRUE trtcl See
that il is signed, VIM. Jon'n Cutler.
Prepared by Reel, Wing & Cutler. wholhsa lie
druggists, % CathaE street. Boston, and sold
by druggists, apohIcars and country mer.
chants generally. Price rs CT. % "
For sale by S. MOODY .Mddlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12
Musical Tuition.

fiANo FORTE, ORGAN AND SINGING
NJ. PEASE, Professor and Teacher Of h.
" Science and Practice of Music from ,Ls
cities OF London, Boston and New York. rec
Ively acquaints the citizens of Nfiddlebur- ana
vicinity that having received the a2poipirntn, ~
Professor OF Music 10 tie Troy Ccnferepca \ -
cademy West POulmey, respectively eives no
tce that the neyt quarter of this institution con-
mences Nov. 18th, $40 for Music Piano Fort-
and Singing $40 per quarter, Organ the SANE.
the price IS liked at ten dollars so thar persons
wishing to obtain finished Musical e5ncar;o,
can secure it without being obliged 10 90 10
large Cities to obtain the same a preafsr sy-
penSe. The subscriber having received his Mn
steal Education of years in the city of I 0ndon
under several of the first Masters, and been an
instructor of Music upwards Of 20 years in tbis
Country and Europe warrants him in saving 70
all wishing his instructions il the science ihst
they viii receive thorough Musical education
on scientific principles.
Mr.. p would also say TO those young ladies
who wish to become teachers that he has already
fitted several, and furnished them with lucrative
situations, and he is constantly applied to fer Ia
dies as teachers. The Troy Conference Acade-
my is in the most fourisning condition The Fac
ulty consists Of six experienced Professors and
Assistants. Board is as low as at any other In.
sttution in Rutland County.
Troy Conference Academy.
West Poulney, 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12

BOOTS.
200 pairs thick and thin, sole Leather upper leath-
err, and calfsE ins, for sale by WRIGHT & BUSH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12
Attention

Ladies Attention.
Just received and for sale at the Auction and Com
mission great variety of Fall and Winter goods
fol the Ladies consisting part of Chusians, Apac-
ca Lustres, Black and Cold Fig'd Alpaccas, Indi-
anna Cashmere, beautiful article for Cloaks, Rep,
Cashmere g. Muslin Declines, Beautiful Prints,
Shawls &c &c.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. Il. BECKWITH, & co.
Sept. %, 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12


For the eonS,napti1a Of the Lungs
THE best medicine known TO man for In
cipien: consumption,asihm ofeyeIy stage
Bleeding Of the lungs, coughs. colds. liver
complaint, and all diseases of the pulmon>
airy organs,
Natures own Preseription.-A con<
pound Balsamic preparation of the PRUN-
Us VIRGINIANA, or wild Cherry Bark ,
combined with the extract of tar, prepar-
ed by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish
ed physicians, and universally acknowi-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis
covered.
No quackeryi No Deceptionli--Ail pub
lished statements of cures perform ed by
this medicine, are in every respect tue
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. WIS
iar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. 80
Orders from any part of the country
should be addressed TO Isaac Butts. flo l25
Futon street, New York. Russell and
GRIDLEY, Chemists & Druggists. Ao ENTs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12
For Sale.

A valuable house and lot in East Middlebury,
formerly owned and occupied by Levi Smith de-
ceased. The house is newly built, and the lot
contains one half acre, and is about in the centre
of the village.
Part of the price must be paid down, and time
given for the balance
CHANCEY L. BRANCH.
Middlebury, Sept 18th, 1874 If
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12
NETWORK GRAND ACTION
PIANO,FORTES.

WM. PEAsE late from New York, respectfully
announces to the Musical World and the public
in general that he is receiving a splendid aSsoTt.
ment OF the celebrated Grand Action Piano Forles
(oi Case wood and Mahogany constructed on the
most approved principles, with all the modern in
provements and unequalled in brilliancv of To-
fness of Touch, and perfectness of Mechanism
and warranted TO endure the extremes OF clims,.
in this Country. Old Pianos taken in exchange
Piano Fortes tuned.
Piano Forte ware room, w. Poultney, nearly
opposite the Academy
N. B. The above Instruments have received
First Premiums (Goid Msla!S) atIhe America
and Mechanics Institutes, New York, for iheRf,~
Tone, Touch s. FINISH, and the subscriber can
refer persons to several gentlemen who have rrr
chased of him during the last five years. iThs
above instruments viii besOld as low as cal Re
purchased in New York, thereby saving expen>a
Transportation, and warranted for year p
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12

WOOL & CARPET TWINE.
For sale at STEWARDS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-02-12

CLOTHS. English, French, German and A
y merican Beavers, Pilot cloths; English
American, French and German twilled and plain
Broadcloths, Doeskins, fine blk asSimeres, Ves-
tings sc. &c. Just received by
S4le, R6~SSSHELpoN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

BILE abatement from its claims for the sake Of peace
II will turn half the world into an acedama, under
the pretence of defending its own honor the world
pronounces that nation bad neighbor and public
nuisance. Its verdict is just. Let not the United
States be that nation; no, nor yet England.
disputed territory. e., territory to which
neither of the claimants pretend perfect title
Is eminently case for adjustment by compromise.
TO call such compromise (supposing it to be a
fair one) surrender of our territory or portion
of it, is an abuse of language and of fact. That is
not wholly ours 10 which have not a perfect
title. In adjusting the Oregon question by compro-
mise, we no more surrender our territory than
Great Britain does hers. And this remark holds
good, whether consider the title Of the two claim
ants equal unequal whether with the Wash
ngton Union, consider the title of each as good
to one part Of Oregon to any other part, or whe
ther asw think is unquestonably true the British
title is best to the northern part and ours to the
southern and central. In either case Great Britain
I" has rights" in Oregon; and, so far as they ex,
tend, it is her territory, in the same it is
ours TO the extent of our rights. The principle Of
compromise has been sanctioned by every Admin
stration which has had any thing to do with the
subject, not excepting that of President Polk.
Although his offer of the 49th degree, with the
freedom of any port in Vancouver's island south of
that latitude has been withdrawn and although the
negotiation in its present shape is virtually at an
end, yet we cannot suppose him SO bent on ruin for
himself and his country as to be unwilling to re-
sumo the negotiation in another form. But whe-
Their Great Britain will of her motion make any
new overture of the kind is very doubtful, to say
the least. If Mr.. Pakenham has conformed strict
Iy to his Instructions and if his course in other re-
spects is approved by the British Government, the
only chance for the renewal of the negotiation is
through the Intervention of a third Power Such |
Intervention, it is to be hoped may yet be offer
ed, should it be found necessary. In the mean time
it becomes the friends of peace and humanity in
both countries to make their influence felt by every
means in their power. The spirit of war must be
and denounced as a means of re-
lress too vile to be adopted by civilized nations,
lnder any circumstances, at the present day, and,
east of all, under circumstances like the present,
when the only difference is about strip of poor
and the ends Of the earth. Moreover, the thoughts
If sagacious men should be turned to the means of
adjusting the question at issue in manner honor
lbe TO both countries, and consistent with equity
md Justice /
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
HISTORY OF THE WAR OF 1912.
Edyard Coles 10 .qlberf Gallatin.s
PanAprLrnIA, Nov. IL, i

PHnADELrHIA, Nov. l2 ls45.
Mr. DEAR SIR From the position | occupied for many
years Secretary President Madison, we'll from my
strong attachment him, take deep interest in whatever
him. This be my excuse for nruding in this
way YOU the only surviving member of his Cabinet during
the of 1912.
have not yet read Mr. Ingersops recent publication
laing that But have read and that too with great
surprise Com Stewards letter, published in the newspapers
pointing in Mr. IngersoPs book, in which think
the Commodore has fallen into great himself
will call your attention to only one, which you, the
only surviving member of the Cabinet Of that day.
me, called correct well from what is due your
self your colleagues, and to the history Of the country
aude the of the Commodore, that formally
and after repeated deliberations decided by President Mad
sons Cabinet keep the American navy in port during the
war; from apprehension, if sea- would be cap
ured by the enemy Having no recollection Of any such de-
and feeling confident il such extraordinary
had been resolved on that should have recoeced
am induced to call you to state what occurred in the
Cabinet this subject and for your permission show
make public your letter in reply
With my kind regards and best wishes for the health and
happiness of yourself and Mrs Gaatn your
riend EDWARD COLES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

Sur RAILnoAD ACCIDENT. court at Boston has
tried the of Hatch and wife for injuries against the West
at Spencer which crowded. and before the train had
ceved the usual order to stop and thus received injury
There evidence to show that the train was not al
ways in the custom Of stopping short, but passed slowly by
ably, and charged most admirably and imparay He left
to the jury whether there any carccncss or negligence
the part Of the company. They to determine what
the facts the case relative to the general usage and
ce Of the company and also what their conduct IN
the present instance The great question whether inc
company made proper and reasonable preparations Tor ne
safe landing Spencer II So the company was not nane
for the injury to them il not So then they were aoe
verdict awarded ST., 500 damages!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

The Dubuoue Express saws there is enormous pigeon
roost in the forks Of the Maquote in Jackson county, such
az has never been seen in thai part Of the country before and
we should think So the dimensions are correctly described
E 4 & three miles in length and half mile in breadth. In
nass;nu from their oosts their nests and feeding places
which are about nile apart the birds actually darkcn the
air break down trees with their weight when they light and
hundreds of them killed by getting cntangfd in the ans
limbs and branches The people kill them in great numbers
with clubs and the of their flight is loud that ~nsn
gun fred among them the report cannot be heard ne
were building their nests and the people Of the negnoono0
are alarmed lest they may destroy all their crops
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

Tar PoTATo RoTThe progress Of the rot in potatoes is
still onward judging from the few placed in the cellar for
winter consumption Some three weeks ago had twelve
bushels apparently sound and inviting MERGERS, but
hauling the lot the other day. found four bushels in var
stages Of decomposition. Numerous instances of SINH
lar character have related within few days. going
show any thing but favorable aspect in the patato depart
ment for the coming spring.Roctester Daily Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

BRrLuAST ScESE.-The Rhianthern Coccinea is the
rather hard and outandish Of flower described by
writers beautiful II is found in the greatest
perfection in the woods Of Cochin China, where If the
Of travellers correct makes the splendid APP
pearance. Il is represented not only rising the tops
the highest trees, J rising them and it inter-
aces and them that the whole forest is hidden When
in flower the whole of crimson and god and Of
intense color that the eye hardly bear look upon it.
and the scent fragrant and refreshing the colos
brilliant - forest garnished with many Of these vines
outyie in bancy and beauty the sober charms Of
New England forest in October.--Bosion Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

DUELLISe.--The provision in the Constitution Of
Louisiana which DISTINGUISHES any citizen of the State who
shall fight duel with, challenge to fight duel, any other
citizen Of the State must in great measure il il does not
altogether put end to the of settling private dis
putos by appeal to The incorporation into the
ganc law Of stern penalty against duelng is Of itself
proof that our people had become to regard the practice
unchran, barbarous and below the standard Of civilization
fPicduine
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
rnox rar MOBILE utnAtp. prcrmnga S.

We have heard Of terrible and distressing
in Dallas county. The facts, they have to are
as follows
1t appears that Bethel Holiness planter in that county,
was very much enamored Of Mrs Mexican, resident Of Per-
~ county, but temporarily yer Of her brohcrnlaw Col
Richardson, IN Dallas While there, urged is supposed,
by jealousy insanity, he shot her dead and Immediately
afterwards killed himself
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

Tux C.xnn1A.--The steamship Cambria, Capt Judkins
sailed ON Tuesday last for Liverpool with sxywo passengers
6ve az whom are bound Halifax. She carries mail Of
twenty thousand letters.
The sea was extremely rough at the time Of her sailing
heavy norheastey and northey wind having blown in the
morning and during great part Of the night In the after
noon and evening ALSO there high wind from the
northwest which did damage TO the shipping the
noad
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

man IN New York who was injured by dog recently
instituted suit against the owner Of the animal one o ns
courts Of that city, and obtained damages 70 the
one hundred and fifty dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

Two Of the Nauvoo Saints were arrested in Burlington
Iowa. the goth ultimo for passing counterfeit money
Their names Cyrus Chase and Rufus Adams, They
were both committed for trial,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

equal terms prove equal to that Of Great Britain and
~ s was me opinion not only Of Mr. Madison but
ine majority OF those in and Of Congress with whom
s con The spprshsnson 1 knew was no. on
mat account put THAT by Of the predictions nn;I
superiority Of the British, would be little chsnsa M
gagemens on equal terms and that within short time our
public ships could afford no protection TO our p
this did not apply TO the short period inmediatey n
to the declaration Of war; when the British naval force Il bs
quarter was hardly superior to that Of the Dated States The
expectation general and nowhere more 10 than a NJ
York, (where the immediate capture Of the Beyidera Vs.
anticipated that public ships would nail the moment
that declared In keeping them in port at that me
the Administration would have acted in direct opposition 10
the intentions Of Congress and to public opinion.
was present at the ball. and Mrs. Madison when the
flag of the Macedonian introduced did not hear the
observations ascbed to Mr. Madison that occasion, and
my impression had been that he was not present.
This letter long, and nothing could have induced
to write much subject unimpoan to but the fact
that besides yourself the only survivor Of those who
nyed the intimate confidence Of my best and reveed friend
James Madison
Please to accept the Of high regard and sim
cere attachment. Your friend and servant
ALBERT GALLATIN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
Albert GaAatin TO Commodore slewan.

New YoRK OcToBER l6, lS45.
Sin return my thanks for your civiity in communca-
ting your intended publication, and beg leave make the fol
lowing observations
have the slightest recollection Of having assisted
at any Cabinet Council where the propey Of laying up the
public ships during the discussed Of having pro-
posed that measure Of its having been entertained by the
Administration, Of you and Commodore Banbdge remor
atng against it, and addressing letter the President
the subject IT. in point of fact party or prvy to any
such transactions, all say is that my memory failed
me much than am aware Of pray you nevertheless
to make alteration those parts Of your publication where
my is mentioned wish all the facts within your own
knowledge, whether they affect not be faithfully
stated. Ss e'8
mentioned you this morning that you mistaken in
supposng that Congress had adjourned during the session.
which continued without interruption from the 4th November
1911, to the 9th July, 1872 think that you express your
self too strongly page b in saying that the determination
Mr. Madison and his Cabinet was icontyouerble fact;
and also page ICY when you say that Commodore Rodgers
certainly sailed 2st June ,othout orders. His letter. in
which he acknowledges the receipt Of orders dated 18th Of
June, dated September ls 1912 and Captain Porers
letter. in which he says in pursuance of your orders Of the
oath of june sailed from Sandy Hook Sd July" dated
September It'll. have the honor to be, &c.
ALBERT GALLATTN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

The Presidents Message was conveyed from Wheehng 70
Cincinnati $50 miles, In 10 hours ana 80 mnu'es nc'dins
detention Of two hours and fifty minutes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
COMMERCE. AND NAVIGATION.

The following summary of the Treasurer's an
nual Statement of Commerce and Navigation for the
year ending June 80, ls45, is copied from !" the
Constitution
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
TIE Fiscal YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1915.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE OREGON NEGOTIATION.

1t is not our intention to engage in any discussion
of the merits of the Oregon Negotiation, the official
history Of which is now fully before our readers
Whilst the question was yet open, and nothing de-
termned, nor any thing known of what was OF
would be proposed or maintained by either Of the
parties to the negotiation, we calmly reviewed with
much care the history of the respective claims to
territory the Northwestern Coast, and stated the
conclusions to which that review led US. On that
subject, therefore, have at present nothing fur
ther to say. We refrain the more willingly from
repeating upon ourselves, now that the subject has
at length seriously employed other minds, whom a
perception Of immediate danger to have arous-
ed to that sense of its consequence which we have
for months past endeavored to impress upon our
own readers.
Among the public journals whose attention is
fairly awakened to the portentous aspect of this
question is the New York Journal of Commerce.
paper which, not being unfriendly to the present
Administration, and therefore not liable to the inn
putaon of party motives for its course on this ques
tion may be considered in the light of an impartial
judge between those who hold opposite opinions
and express adverse sentiments in regard to it. Con-
sidering this position of that paper, the following
views of the present state of the Oregon question,
taken from it. appear to to be entitled to the grave
consideration Of every man whose appetite for war
is not SO strong as TO overpower his regard for the
true honor and welfare of his country