davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
The friends Of the Tariff of 1912 are

The friends Of the Tariff Of 1912 are called
upon TO again speak That great and bene-
ficent measure, which we finally, alter much
toll and labor, succeeded in carrying, and
which, in three short years, has worked such
magic changes in the affairs Of our govern
ment aud IN every department of industry, is
in iminent danger! The edict has gone
forth that 1t must he reduced TO the reven-
uc stahdard'-i. C. it must be modelled to
suit the views ofsoulhern Locofocos. This
will be done this next winter lift can be
done 1T can not be done if its friends will
but speak out as they should The people
Of Vermont have a vital interest in both these
great subjects. Is there not enough then to
call for the most vigorous and hearty efforts
of The Wings at the coming election? Most
assuredly there is. Let them up, then, and
to their work! Let there not be found one
in the ranks of the Wing party disposed 10
allow tho coming election TO go By default.
Let there not be amongst us tagging spirits
or responding hearts, but let all take courage
from our daily brightt ming prospects, press
on 10 the contest E hope for the best
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

From the New Orleans Picayune of Aug. Il.
Teras and Mcrico.-ImpOrtant Increment Of
TroopS-Requisition for Men on our Cor
ernor-T'he Call Responded TO.
About II o'clock yesterday forenoon bust
ness took US out of our Office; and as we went
down Camp, and on to the Post Office, we
saw citizens grouped together at every cor
nsr, talking intently abOut-we then knew
not what. They seemed elated and in high
spirits; and as they consisted promiscuously
Of both Wigs und Democrats, we knew that
their rejoicing must be something more than
mere political party triumph.
When the two men met, we could hear
one tell the other, with significant smile, TO
sharpen Uncle Alexander 1.-THE big sword, J
and the latter would remind his friend how
necessary it no,U was for him to FURNISH up
his Old rifle, ''rugged-muzzled Bess." We
soon learned
"What had caused this great commotion
The city through"
1t was, at the time we speak'of, publicly
aud very generally known that the veteran,
Zen. Gaines, commanding the Southern mil
itary division of the United States, had made
demand on Gov. Moulton for one thousand
men or more for the national service, and
that the Governor promptly made requisi-
ton on Gen. Lewis, commanding the first di-
tision ofthe Louisiana militia, for the requir-
ed force, viz:-two regiments of volunteers,
of ten companies each: one of them to consist
Of musketeers, and one of riflle-men, and two
companies of artillery, with eight field pieces.
The requisition was of course immediately
responded to, and will be put forthwith into
execution.
1t was the knowledge Of this fact that esns-
ed the excitement among our citizens which
we have attempted to describe; it was this
that made them seem as if
Their souls rers in arms and eager for the
fray;
We understand that the whole Of the artil
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

SANps's SARsAPARILLA.-Fever IS one oil
the most frequent and dangerous diseases 10
which the human body is liable. It's iirst
impression is upon the nervous system then
the vessels of the skin become deranged' pro-
ducins dryness and burning heats. Alter TINS
the general system is involved and Inc pa,
tient sinks beneath the attacks, unless reIIeVeu
by appropriate remedies. Noxious elauvia
and various miasms are the cause OF lever,
being infused throughout the atmosphere, ana
then breathed into the lungs, when the pos
on combines with the impure fiuids Oh tne
body and is carried by the circulating organs
to the remote ramifcations OF the system
IT. then. the animal frame is kept IN perfect
sound and healthy state. and every organ pre-,
forming its functions properly, there can DC
no union of the predisposing cause winch =
the noxious effluvia or marsh miasm, win
the exciting, which is an impure state Of
blood and depraved condition OF the general
constitution, and consequently no disease.
For further particulars and conclusive evi-
dence of its superior value and ehcscy, see
pamphlets, which rcay be obtained oil agents
gratis. .:.l,oh,rv VI
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

I Ierv force of the city-a most eHectiVe anu
I'll ,rm.d corps-have volunteered their SER
vices and that they have been accepted. Our
Gallant uniformed infantry companies are not,
?, the mean lime, listlessly resting on their
arms: calls for meetings of the officers of the
washington Regiment and Louisiana volun-
teers may be seen IN our paper to-day.
In fact, the question will not be 'sWho will
be suffered to remain at home?" but "Who
will be permitted to enrol themselves amongst
them the defenders of their countrymen be-
yond the Sabine!" Before to-morrow's sun
ascends the meridian, the draft in mercantile
phrase, will be honored, and we're 1t numen-
calIy ten times the amount which If is, II would
be met with the same alacrity and good will.
This movement is said TO be consequent
upon authentic information which has reach
ed Gen. Gaines, ofth advance 10000 Mer-
lean troops to point ,eithin eight days march
Of Gen. Idylor's quarters. Wea not aware
Of the precise disposition which is TO be made
of the volunteer force. the great body oil tnem'
we believe, 90 to reinforce Gen. Taylor
command.
We ike The rest Of our citizens, have no
annyebension for the result If conflict
comes the vain and pusillanimous nation
which excite. it will inevitably be the suffer-
e,s. Should their temerity carry them TO
such lengths. we trust they will be met at the
outset by a force that will teach them the
nrowess of our people, and how ridiculously
IJtonian is the idea that leads them TO believe
they can cope with us in arms any more than
in arts.
This humanity, as well as valor, demands
of US; for, by decisive stroke-one that will
ipspire them with due degree of terror
thousands ofpoor wretches who may be drag
ged in chains from their homes, will, seeing
the utter hopelessness OF their cause save
their lives by at once making in double quick
time, an adcance backwards. Whatever the
strategy or maneuvering of our enemies let
them but provoke hostilities, aud victory will
certainly be found folded in the flag oil our
Union.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

On, if their leaders will barter themselves a
way both body and soul to the grim Moloch
ofSIayery. Aye. il needs be,-if we are en-
titled to draw conclusions from what we have
seen-if their loaves and fishes depended up
on the act, they would swear eternal allegl-
apce to the Prince Of Darkness himself!
Freemen Of Vermont, are 20 prepared u
make these base born vassals your rulers
Are you content TO be the subjects 'l sl" 30
Is free. brave, proud Vermont whom az Ia naro
honored as the foe of tyranny and tne cr rS.n,
pion ofthe oppressed, now going to tear 'ro,n
her brow ali her bright lanreis' ana oaseiy
get down into the dust and crouch obsequi-
ouslv At the feet Of Southern masters Has
rho land of Allen, and Stark, and Warner, lost
bor ..brceJ of noble bloods, and become peo-
Ned with vile crew OF shameless bastards'
y no have not the heart to assert there rights
far less to vindicate theml The first Tues,
day of September will testify to the world
whether this is so. Remember this treenen q
Vermont. AND GOVE YO U X
COURSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
IDAY OF PUBLICATION.

Hereafter our paper will be issued on Tues
day, instead Of Wednesday, which will enable
US to accommodate the subscribers in New
Haven and Monkton, as well as the rest ofthe
county, with the earliest intelligence by mail
We shall soon take measures to have the pa
pers in these towns sent by mail, and like
wise Starksboro and Bristol. Our charge by
mail in the county, and some neighboring
towns will be $50 per annum, which will be
the whole expense as no postage is chargeable
upon them, when sent to places within 30
miles of our office,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
A CALL UPON THE GOV. OF LOU
ISIANA FOR 1000 TROOPS.
Tea Thousand lIerican Troops tcithin e'gh!
e{qy, march Of General TdytOr's Quarters

Tea Thousand 1Hcrican Troops tcithin e'gh!
day, march Of General Idytor's Quarters.
Correspondence o: the Tribune,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25-7 l-2 \. NJ.
Such is the astounding information in Sun
days Picavune, August II, received by this
mornings Southern mail, Gen. Gaines has
received authentic information that l0,tUO
Mexican troops are within seven days march
o. Gen. Taylor's quarters, wherever that may
be.
As a matter Of precaution, he has called
upon Gov. Moul,on for one thousand troops.
which call he Immediately responded to by
ordering Gen. Nevis to have the requisite
number in the field forthwith. In short, the
entire body Of the New Orleans Military have
offered their services to the Governor, and
hold themselves in readiness at moments
warning to ''nlarch to the battlefield -
Thugs certainly, with the present call before
US, look like any thing else but pacific; and ii
Iyill surprise many if conflict does not en-
sue between the beIligerent parties.
1t appears that troops are pouring iato
Texas from almost every section Of the coun
try.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
THE TWOVT. RAIL ROADS AGAIN.
The Fraud Confessed.

By private letter received yesterday from
Boston we learn that the Bargain between
the Governor Paine and the Fitchburghiolks,
which Me-. Walton lately assured us would
be strictly adhearet 10 was MAIDEN bad iaith,
and will not be fulfilled. 1t is well known
that the Directors and stockholders OF the
Fitchburph Rail Roads preierredthe Central
over the Rutland Route and gave all the aid
they possibl Y could; believing, as they did,
that the Central. would unite with the Chesh-
Ter road The Bellows Falls and thus put down
all exertons and all hopes for continuing the
Road from Concord n. II. 10 Lebanon, and
thence through Montpelier 10 Lake Cham
plain. Tney opposed the Rutland road and
preferred the Central, for the sole avowed
purpose of preventing the continuation OF
| the Concord road and a portion Of the sub
| scrpiion is of the central stock, taken by the
Fitchburgh people, was taken with tho I'M
dcrstanding that the ronte should unite with
theirs by the Cheshire road through n. H.
leaving the Connecticut River at Bellows
| Falls. And Walton short time since assu-
red the Fitchburgh men that the bargain
| 1.-THE union of the Central with the Fitch
| burgh, would be strictly odhered TO-
But ex Gov. Paine and follow Directors do
not so understand the bond or if they do,
are not intending 10 abide by II. The fraud
and duplicity OF these Directors has been by
them coniessed.-A few DAYS since, a Boston
gentleman who has subscribed Twenty thou
sand dollars for the Central Road. wrote
TO Governor Paine that he took that amount
of stock with express understanding that road
was 10 unite with Concord. The Gov. re-
piled that ii 7raS StiHhiS Olrn intention and the
intention The Directors TO do so, BUTITwAs
NOT BEST TO BRIGHTEN THEIR FITcHUBRGH
FRIENDS YET ABOUT 1T. This letter was
laid before the Fitchburgh Board of Direct
tors immediately, and 4 copy oft is in the
Office Of the Champ n & Connecticut River
Rail Road Co al Boston. The base impo-
silion and contemplate trickcry thus proved
'oui OF their own mouth cannot be Too cor
daily dcspised, and we trust will meet with
an appropriate rebuke. Is it not Time for
friend Walton and he Editor of the Bunker
II Il Aurora TO quote again the old maxim
honesty is the best policy ?"-- permOnter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
STATE OF VERMONT, {

Addison DIStflcI, S. j.
p. remembered that at Probate Court held
ct Niiddlebury in and for the District OF ADDISON
on the 10Th day of August, A: p; i q ono 81
ministrators fthe estate OF
- ''' WILLIAM LANE,
late ofCornwall in theDistrict oil ADDISON de-
have the lime appointed for the payment Of
The debts of the deceased extended Que year
from the expiration of the time heretofoe
limited by this Court: tits therefore ordered,
that said application be considered by this ms
ofice Of the Register of this Court in said
MiddIebury, on Thursday the 18th day Of
Sentember A. d. 1S45, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon. and that said administrators give
notice thereof to all persons interested, that
thew NAV appear and make their objections
ifany they may have, to said time being ex-
tended. by publishing certified copy ofthls
order in he Northern Gaiaxy-a newspaper
nrinted in said Middlebury, three weeks sue
cessiyely previous to the time of said Court.
Us. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
HJ.S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
,THIRDPARTYISM.

Third party aboIitionisfs are fatterlnG
themselves that some day or other their par
ty will be triumphant. Bnt the narrow and
impracticable grounds upon which they stand
will render such an event impossible. They
may attain an unnatural expansion by assImu-
Iatipg to themselves all the elements of ultra
ism in religion, government and politics.
which hold momentary sway over the pub
lie mind. But their victories will be PARTIAL
and never so complete as to secure to them
permanent ascendancy.
In endeavoring to PROSTATE the Wing par
~ by uniting with Locofocoism during the
last Presidential canvass. Third party leaders
embraced wretched policy. They undoubt-
edIy proposed to break the Wing perry into
fragments, and build themselves upon its ru-
ms. They relied upon the sympathy OF the
Wings for the cause Of abolition. But the
malignity and hypocricy of their course has
secured them nothing but their hatred
Those who were before inclined TO become
abolitionists now rcpudiatc them with utter
loathing and adherence. By their course
in aiding annexation in which their symPa-
thies for the slave were completely swallowed
up by their lustf for party dominion, they have
digusted every honest Wing abolitionist in
the land. Whatever sympathy the Wings
NAV entertain for their deluded followers, they
regard their leaders as a reckless set of men,
and as bad political clique the country
has ever witnessed. The LocCs have ever
washed their skirts of Third partyism, altho'
thew have occasionally struck hands with it
whenever they could effect their purpose in
no otherway. All classes,eitheT in religion or
politics, are daily becoming more and more
convinced of the corruption ofits leaders'and
impractcability of Third partyismto accom-
plish the object which it proposes Third
,,rtv;sm will soon be numbered among the
things that we're, while true abolitionism will
take I'D its residence with the Wing party,
the only practicable abolition party in the
country.
Slavery is no doubt horrid abominalion.
Blu. it will never be put down by distracting
the ranks of those who alone can successfully
contend against the power of Shareholders,
and have contended against it with all their
might for 20 years past. WINGS, we lbe-
seech you
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
PENSIONS.

AS you ,cere."-It will be observed, by ref
erence 10 the advertisement, that the late ar
rangement for paying pensions has been coun-
fernandez, and that the instalment due on the
4th proximo TO the counties of Bennington,
Rutland, Addison, Chittenden, Franklin and
Grand Isle. will be paid by MERRITT CLARK,
Esq, at POulfney and the rest of the State
by ROSWELL r. KEITH, Esq, at Montpelier.
Bun. FREE Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

Tn1cKs FOR TRAcKs-We have all along
inserted that the unnatural connexion be
tween the directors Of the Vermont Contra
Railroad, and the directors Of the FItchburG
Railroad, was a mere sham; and that II per-
severed 10, one party, at least, would De Ia
ken in" 1t would seem from the following
letter from ex-Gov. Paine, who was NANNY
instrumental in bringing about TINS conner
ion, that the proofs Of sincerity on the par, o.
at least ono Of the high contracting ParueS'
are coming out before their time;
Mortified, July %, 1S45.
=. Coln,ar, Esq:-Dear Sir,-l regretted
did not see YOU at our meeting oil stockhoi-
1ers. but received the letter.
In connecting with the Fi,chburg road. 1t
znust not be understood that we are unwilling
TO mite with the Concord road. believe all
sbe directors are for that connexlon; but IN
.goint for the Concord, | do not think IT best
Tor our road to disconnect with the Fitch
burg. and when see you, can give you such
reasons. as will convince you it is for our IN
terest to have both
shall be in Boston the last Of August-in
zhe meantime we shall push ourroad. sup
Dose your assessment may do the lst Oct. as
Won propose, if not convenient before.
fSicnedl CHARLES PAINE.
To. n. Fichburg directors read the above
,.,,.r and them say how much they can de-
pend on lie professions oil the Managers .,
IN. Central route. To connect with thal
route, they have periled the onty enance OIL
,,,oGt.hI, connection with Western Vermont;
80 NV that The rival Concord and Lebanon
r,u,e ia certain TO be built, the managers oil
IL hair
TO the Fitchburg directors-not openly 70 De
sure. but corertIv in private letters TO 'heif
stockholders-aud declare their readiness 10
unite with the Concord aud Lenanon =
Through the influence of the fitchburg direc-
fora, or mainly so, Gov. Pane secured near
Nv million of OF the stock oil the CehHa'
route in Boston; and this IS the way ne pays
of the Obligation. We doubt II more bare
faced piece of trickery and underhand man
agemeut was ever exposed 10 the puohc eye
in connection with public enterprise
Another fact IN connection with the affairs
of The Central Railroad, ought not to be lost
tight of. With all their boasting, they have
rs yet secured but little, if any, over two mn
lions of subscriptions to the stock. IL they
mil, with the Fitchburg and Cheshire, they
will want nearly or quite three and hall NIL
lions 70 complete their road. From one mil
lion TO one million and halfis behind-whch
is quite as much as is wanting TO complete
the Rutland road. The Rutland stock IS now
considered the best stock unfinished IN the
market, and the books are fast hlllng up. Inc
Ogdeusburg interest will push the hutlann
route, because it shonensthe distance 10 bos-
tou twenty-six miles; and it is our solemn be,
lief that the Rutland route will be comPleteh
long before any other railroad through YER
mont Boston Mail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
BRIGHTON MARKET.--MoSDAr, Aug.

25, 1S45.
Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.
AT market 1900 Beef Cattle, 1000 Sheep
and 1850 Swine. Several hundred Cattle,
and Sheep and Swine unsold.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle.-A few Extra a.
IS. Firs quality S4,5O Ago. Second quail
ty, $500 a 4,25. Third quality. 50 $50.
Sheep.-"Dull." Lambs from So IS to ST.
62. Old Sheep from sl,25 to 200.
WOOL.-There continues to be fair de-
mand for both fleece and pulled Wool, and
prices remain unchanged.
Pine or Saxony Fleeces, washed, lib. 81 a
40c.-American full blood, do 80 37-Do.
"a do 30 34-Do. 1-2 do 81 32-l-4 and
common do % 80.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
DISSOLUTION.

Tbs partnership heretofore existing under the
firm Of Brown and Sheldon is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons indebted are &c
quested to make immediate payment to II. A.
Sheldon, who is authorized 10 settle all accounts.
GEORGE H. BROWN,
HARMON A. SHELDON.
Middlebury, May 49, 1915. in. Az: out. 6m
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
Votes +! Votes +!

We hope the Town Committees will see
tn 2 the several towns re fully supplied with
votes. Send in your orders.-We shall keen
a supply on hand for different towns.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

HATS-Another lot of Lcgay & COS, SUPERB
or MoleSl1in Hats, which gave such univer-
sal satisfaction last year, Leghor Hats, just reed
by III. A. SHELDON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

NOTICE
Is hereby given that thesubacriber will petition
the Legislature of Vermont at their next session,
to be held on the second Thursday of October,
1915, for the revival Of the grant Of his ferry al
Larrabee's Point in Shoreham
JOHN S. LARRABEE-
Shoreham Aug % 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
AUCTION I!

Will be sold on Saturday next, 9th inst, at
o'clock P. NJ, The following articles, viz:
l Fall Leaf Table, 2 Light Sands,
! Wash Stands, Stove and Pipe,
6 Boxes Cigars, bureau,
l ps. Doe Skin Cloth, IL pr. Hand Bellows,
Wheel Barrow, 900 lbs. S. Tobacco,
II Napt Hats, 2 French Bedsteads,
3 Brass Clocks, 2Rocking Chairs,
l Toilet Table, 3Children's do.
6 Cast Steel Scythes, 10 Iron Wrenches,
2 Set Dining Chairs, Wash Tub.
l Tin Churn. ! pr. Andirons,
Calicoes, Pins, Suspenders, and great vari-
ETY. of property. Sales Positive.
u. BECKWITH & Co. Auct.
Middlebury, Sept. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

@ The Rev. Mr.. SHEDD, of Brandon, has
been elected Professor in Burlington Col
lese.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, Z
District Of A dhisnn So {


District Of Addison, S..
Be it remembered, that at Probate Court
holden at Middlebury in and for said district, on
the Dist day of August, A. d. 1915.
Thomas B. Martin, administrator ofthe estate
of MARSHALL MARTIN,
late of Granville, IN srd District, deceased, pre-
sents his petition in writing to said Court, pray
ing for license to sell real estate Of said deceased
for the purpose paying the debts of said deceased
and the expenses Of administration and therein
sets forth the amount of debts due from thedeceas-
ed. the expenses of administration, the value oil
the personal estate, the situation OF the real estate
of said deceased AID that it is necessary 10 sell
ealesate ofthe said deceased for the purposes a
loresaid. II is thereupon ordered that sald peti-
tionbe considered bythis Court at asessioh mere
of 10 be held at the office of the Register OF ms
Court. in said Middlebury, on Thursday ine iolil
dav of September next, at one O'Clock III lhe az
ternoon. and that said administrator cause noIice
thereof to be given to all persons lneles'Gu tiiat
thew NAV appear before said Court, and maze !.
their objections, if any they may have % said II,
cense being granted, by publishing eerllned
copv af this order in the Northern GalaAy-a
newspaper printed at said MiddleouryLt
weeks successfully Ipr9viOus to the time oil Saia
Court. .Up;.,.
A true copy of record, -
Attest Jed. S. Bushnell Register. IL
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
WANTED
Butler, Cheese and Lire Geese Feathers. in
exchange for Goods. Fl. o SMITH.
Commissioners Notice.

OAhh'i.70AO'SA" A'OttNS'
We the subscribers, being appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district of Addison,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons agains; the
estate Of
ABNER WILCOX,
late o. BridPort in said District deceased, and al
so !. claims and demands exhibited in Offset
there.o: And six months from the 22nd day of
August 1875 being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, We do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business OF oGT said appoint
meni, at the dwelling house OF the widow Of the
dece ised. in BridI o on the first Tuesdays of
Oct and Feb next, from nine o'clock A. NJ. IN
til 70 Ir o'clock, P. NJ. on each OF said days.
CHARI Es HOWE, J
S H. WALKER, Commissioners.
PHILANDER JONES,
Datsd a. Bri pvt, this 29t day Of A4g Is45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
Groceries & Fruits.

o. Hyson, p. Skin, Y. Hyson & Elsrl
Teas; Crushed, Loaf ard Brown Sec.
L Molasses. Rasins, Lemons, Oranges,
Figs, Citron, Tsmaiinds &c. &c.
A fresh supply by W. p. RUSSEI