davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08
NELSON HASTINGS.
A. NJ. MILLER.
j. VII. JUDD. Nj. ID.

HAVING permanently locatedhimselfin Bloom
IL ington, respectfully offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Bloomington and vicinity.
Office on the corner Of Fourth and Mulberry sts,
east side the Public Square.
August 2, lS45. Iy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

According to the return Of votes which we
have for Senators in this County. Messrs.
Bemis and Sias-whigs-are elected by a
small majority, but sufficient for all practical
purposes" Other statements which we have
seen give our candidates a majority trifle
larger, but we choose to put down all uncer-
tainties in favor of the opposition, and thinl;
that the official record will more than sustain
Our footings.
The delegation from the County in the
House stands z Wings and Locos. With
the two Senators the Wings will have two
majority in County Conventional and the
Locos7. Last year the Wings had 2 and the
Locos IL. The result this year is very sat-
isfactory TO the Whigs-and upon IT. do we
cong ratula,e all such as had the maulness to
face the storm and contributed to secure it
Had the weather been more favorable than it
was our victory would have been much more
decisive. So we believe.-Caledonian,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

WHEAT FROM Wisconsin FARMs.-Wt
have often heard of the prolific crops of wheal
in Wisconsin, and the facility with which
settlers are reimbursed in their original out
lay, but the following from the Racine Adver-
tiser, goes ahead of all previous operations
1t says that two farmers from GAINESVILLE, in
Rock co., whose farms conjoin, last fall con-
jointly had 200 acres of prairie broken and
sown in wheat-ihe work being performed
by two young men with ten yoke Of oxen, and
two boys to drive few weeks. These zoe
acres of wheat have recently beenl cut by
means of a machine, occupying only II l..
days, with an extra expense offilty cents an
acre for binding and stacking. The wheat
turned out an aggregate of5OOO bushels, worth
Sc, 5O0-or an average oil 25 bushels to the
acre. On Friday, the owner came to Ra
cine with two W; gsons, loaded with an ag
gregate of 205 bushels, which he sold to MI.
Richmond at G. 1-2 cents per tushel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

ps-Prices.-Although wooden goods
of American manufacture, are now lo,rer and
better than they erer hare been, and cotton
goods are lower than they were before the
Tariff was established, as nearly as low as at
the time the market was overstocked and
raw cotton was very low, yet it is an undouht-
ed, indisputabIe fact that all that enables the
manufacturers to make large profits and pre-
vent further reduction Of the prices OF
goods (more especially cotton) is the clamor
of the enemies ofAmerican Labor against the
Tariff. By keeping up cry for the Repeal
of the Tariff, and making use of the means
in their power to destroy the Tariff, they pre-
vent many from embarking in the manufac-
turing business, and thus prevent that active
competition which would inevitably reduce
prices and cut down the profits of the manu-
facturcrs. whose prosperity 10 them is a
source of SO much trouble. No argument is
necessary to demonstrate the correctness Of
this assertion.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

WHO PAYS THE advertisements in the
N. ": papers for volunteers to go TO Texas
TO hight against Mexico are worded rather Gu
rlously. One invites all who wish to make
an agreeable and probably profitable excur-
sion to Texas to come forward, and another
requests all who are disposed TO make pleas
ant exclusion TO the frontiers of Mexico, land
perhaps explore some parts of the country y
to give in their names. Again we say, Who
Pays ?-[Sprins6eld Repub.
The Republican man must be green to
ask such question! Who paysr Why the
North, to be sure. All the South ever does
is ito heat the poker, hire the fiddler, do all
the dancing, and then kindly permit the
North to foot tho bill! So. no grumbling.
Why shouldn't Uncle Sam indulge the New
orleans Loafers with jaunt at his expense!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
COMMENCEMENT AT OBERLIS.-Com

COMMENCEMENT AT OBERLIN.-Com-
mencement occurs on "Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
The exercises ofthe Young Ladies' Gradua-
ting Class will take place on the afternoon Of
Tuesday previous, and in the evening Rev.
NJ. E. Strictly will address the Alumni.
We regret to learn by the Oberlin Evan
gelist that Elihu Burritf, the Learned Black
snith. will not be present, owing to i'll health.
His health is Frustrated by severe pulmon-
airy attack. He has been to the sea-shore
and obtained partial relief, though he writes
that his lungs are still so weak that he cannot
sustain a conversation of more than ten min
utes at time. He promises, should he re-
gain his usual health and strength of lungs,to
visit Ohio and Oberlin at the earliest opportu-
Herald.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

Making pr cent. for the year. Said per cent
age 10 be cast on the original amount of prem
ium note without reference to any Enforcement
to be paid 10 the TreaSrer at his Office, in Mont
pclier, on or before the fifteenth day of October
1915, being the day ofthe Annual meetingof said
company.
As usual, list OF persons insured in the sever
towns with the amount of assessment dne from
each representatively, will he forwarded 10 the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, by
whom money can can be sent. Members of the
Company should rccolect this opportunity, as il
affords 10 all cheap, safe and convenient way
by which money for their insurance can be tras-
mitted; and it is expected that each Member OF
the company, from whom assessment are due,
will improve the opportunity thus offered. TnE
ASSESSMENTS AkE DUE IN OCTOBER, and, in or
der to meet the liabilities of the company, mus,
be paid in promtly. Such as neglect to forward
their money when due. referred 10 the 9Th Sec OF
actof incorporation, (Which will be found attach
ed TO their policies, for the consequences of such
neglect. The Treasurer is instructedhy the Di-
reciors in all cases, where it becomes necessary
for the collection Of OF assessments TO bring suits
10 enforce the collection ofthe whole note, agreea-
BILE to the provisions of the act above cited.
There have been allowed the past year one hun
bred andnine losses, amounting to S32 ,996SS
J. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, August 13, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
STATE OF VERMONT, D

Addison District, IS.
Be it remembered that at Probate Court held
CT Middlebury in and for the District of Addison
on the Doth day of August, A. d. 1915.
William S. Lane and Charles D. Lane ad-
ministrators of The estate OF
WILLIAM LANE,
late ofCornwall in theDistrict ofAddison de-
ceased, make application 10 said Court 10
have the time appointed for the paymeat Of
the debts Of the deceased extended Que year
from the expiration of the time heretofoe
limited by this Court: II is therefore ordered
that said application be considered by this
Court, at session thereof to be held al the
Office Of the Register Of this Court in said
Middlebury, on Thursday the 18th day o.
September A. d. 1915, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, and that said administrators give
notice thereof TO all persons interested, thai
they may appear and make their objections
if any they may have. TO said time being ex
tended, by publishing certified copy ofthi:
order in the Northern GaIaxy-a newspaper
printed in SAID Middlebury, three weeks sue
cessively previous to the time OF said Court
Us. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
17J.S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

@When Catalina attempted to overturn
the liberties of Rome he commenced by cor
rupting the morals Of the youth, and altho be
did not succeed in his nefarious attempt, his
name was branded with infamy. Various
plans Of treatment have been proposed for
mental alienation with limited success, but
for diseases of the physical frame, remedy
has been discovered, which in large majority
of cases. wil;ralieve the patient of his suffer
ings, and if timely administered, cure the dis
ease. Sands Sarsaparilla will perfectly cure
diseases of the mucous membranes, Scrofula
er Kings Evil, Fever Sores, pustules and
pImples on the face, Rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous eruptions and other diseases caus-
ed by an impure state of the blood.
For further particulars and conclusive evi-
dence of its superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets, which may be obtained Of agents
gratis.
W. P. Russell Agent Middle5ury Vt.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
MEDICINE for the MILLION Il
SEAvER's JOINT AND NERVE
IlNIMENTi

ESOR the cure of Rheumatism, Gout,
l. Sprains, Bruises, Swellings Cramps,
Numbness, Laneness Of all kinds. Pain in
the side back or loins, Aguc, Stiff Neck
Stings of insects, Chilblains, Fresh wounds,
Burns, Freezes, and all cases of
External Injury.
There has never appeared Medicine
hich possesses the penetrating and heal
ing power in so great degree, which at the
same time cannot by any. possibility pro-
duce injurious effects. By its action on the
skin. it excites healthy circulation of the
blood, and removes all Instructions 10 the
lNSENSIBLE PERSPlRATION, which
is the cause of so much human suffering
Ii has compete control over fire, and may
be used with perfect safety in the worst ca
ses of burus. The price put upon it. being
far below other medicines of the kind most
effectually removes every obstacle 10 its u
Universal use. Why will you suffer pain,
when u safe, efficaci0us and CHEAP meJi-
cine is within your reach'
Important to Owners of Horses,
This Liniment is not only beneficial to
that can be used for Horses that have been
Sprained, Bruised or Called, and for most
diseases requiring anexternal remedy. The
high character of the gentlemen signing the
following certificate, will render it of inter
est 10 all who may have occasion TO use
remedy of The kind.
The undersigned have made use Of Sea-
ver's Liniment, for Horses. and finding it to
be a valuable remedy for Lamencs. Calls,
Sprains, Bruises, Sc. would recommend il
to our friends and the public generally, be-
leving that those who may lIav, occasion
to use remedy for any of the diseases for
which il is recommended, will not be dsap-
pointed in its effects.
Lowell Parr, BratIleboro IT,
Otis Bardwell, George Huntington, Pei
etiah Armstrong, WaIpole N. II.
Prepared only by Il. SEAVER & SON,
Druggists, WaIpole N. IL. REED, WING
s. CUTLER, 81 Chatham st. Boston,
Wholesale Agents.
Every bottle of the genu-
inc will have the signature of I. SEAvEs *
SoN, on the inside wrapper.
Price, 25 and so cents.
For sale by w. P. Russell, middlebu-
ry; J. B. HuntIy. Salisbury; Ross, Bran
don; Wins'ow, PitIsford; Stoddard. Rut-
land; Roscoe, New Haven, Huntington,
Vergennes; Peck & Spear, Burlington; Col
Inns, Montpelier, and by Druggists and
Merchants generally. 20eowtf.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
FROM THE WAR QUARTER.

Interesting from Merico-No fighting get
Fror, the New-Orleans Bulletin, Sept Q.
The Mexican Schooner Joaquina, Capt
Gormez, arrived yesterday from Tampico,
which port she left on the 22G ult.
We have received neither papers nor COM
munications by this arrival. We learn from
the Courier, at The Office OF which papers Oh
the city of Mexico 10 the 18th ult inclusive
have been received, that the President an
nounced 10 Congress on the 4th tne dissciu =,
ton of the Cabinet, and the dismissal Q, al
the Ministers except Jose Maria Ortez Mon
asterio, Secretary of Foreign Affairs Oh UoV-
eminent and Police
The narties dismissed, were Luis G.
Cueyas Mariana RIGA Palacio, Luis de la
Rosa and Pedro Garcia Condo. The Presi-
dent informed provisional Cabinet, by ap-
I, pointing Jose Maria Duncan and Juan Luis
de Leou 10 the offices OF Ministers of Justice
and of War, and by appointing Monasierlo,
in addition 10 Secretary OF Foreign Affairs,
Minister of Finance. In the paper OF the
18th. the dismissed Ministers are thanked for
the ability with which they had discharged
their duties. The Courier says:
The new Ministry was not formed at the
last dates, nor will it be done before the in
auguratlon OF the new President, and who
that would be was not known.
Captain Gormex reported, thatit was ru-
mored that General Herrera was elected
President, and that there had been seven
emissaries sent from Mexico TO Texas: for the
purpose of obtaining the assistance OF the ne
groes ofTexas in the war; that one OF The
emissaries had returned 10 Mexico, and sta
ted that they had succeeded in their mission.
1t was also rumored that 1,500 men were
marching from the interior to join General
Paroles. who had under his command 1000
men, making his force $4,000; that they were
on their march 10 Monterey--Those who
had faith in the truth of this rumor, thought
that they were 10 take that route 20 Texas,
for the purpose Of making an attack on Gal
weston Another rumor was in circulation
that there were about $500 men under Gen.
Arista, at or near Matamoras, who would
certainly attack Gen. Taylor on the Rio
Grande.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

~ LIFE AT SARArosA.-A correspon-
didn't Of the Syracuse Journal, writing from
Saratoga, gives the following item Of fash
enable amusement at that great watering
place -
A great number of distinguished divines
have visited Saratoga during the present
month. Thowins off the cares and anxieties
for their churches, when they arrive here,
they also lay aide that ministerial ausrerity
and severity, in which they are TO often en-
shrined at home. and mingle with the gay
crowd. as though they were of like passions
as other men, 1t is customary. at the u
niou Hall. to attend prayers every evening at
7fo'cIock. There is usually dancing and 9th
er amusements in the Saloon. but when the
hour arrives, all, with one consent proceed to
the dining hall, where some clergyman Off
ciates; after which the dance is resumed and
continued not later than 10 or IL o'clock
These proceedings appear to be regarded by
all with complacency and favor: no objection
is offered, no fault found. Ourbest men were
present and shared the general joy.
This is probably all right, but it does seem
to us, that the prayers and dancing should be
kept little further apart
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

The Annals Of the Roman Catholic AS
ISOLATION for the propagation of faith for
last May, as quoted in the Journal of Com
merce, reports that the receips for tho pre-
ceding year were 3,54O. 903 francs, &c
those of the year ending May, 1874 were g.
562, 00Sf, 66c; which shows diminution of
about $4,000. There was appropriated to the
missions in Europe during the year ending
last May. in round numbers, GEO, 900 fraucs--
Asia 100000, Africa 100000, the South
Seas 44O, 1000, North and South America, l.
10000.
The share Of the United States, including
Texas, was 1,164f, re; equal to SI44,-
269 so. which is about $4,000 less than in
1S43-4,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

ErecutiOn Of Green.-The Erening Journ-
81, IN its version of the execution of Green,
says his death ''ensued almost Immediately
after the drop fell. If his neck had been
broken, this would of course been the case.
But he seems to have died from strangulation
alono, for the reports of The Troy papers say
that 1.-The pulse was preceptible at the wrist
for serenteen minutes, and slight tremor of
tho heart was preceptible t,centy-four min
utes" Sc it seems that the poor wretch
hung nearly half an hour ere he parted with
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

HEALTH OF THE PoPE.-Letters from
Rome stales that at present the health of his
holiness the Pope is such as to cause great IL
larm. He suffers much from cancer in the
nose, with which he has b9en some time al
ficted. The disease has been atterly some
what checked, bu, within the last few days
has again acquired fresh virulence. Mauro
Capelli Gregoire XVI, appointed cardinal
in 1925, was raised TO the apostolic chair on
Feb. 2, 1881. He was born in 1865, and con-
sequently nearly so years ofage.-Pdris Pa
per.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

In this town, on Wednesday morning, Sd
inst, by the Rev. S. G. Coe, Mr.. John Sprin-
ger Of New York city, to Miss Sarah H,
second daughter of Charles Bowen Esq, oil
this place.
Also, at the same time, by the same, Mr.
Fisher NJ. Rice of Virginia, TO Miss Martha
L. third daughter Of Charles Bowen Esq.
In Ticonderoga N. Y, on the sth inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Huntington, James B. Ramsey
10 Miss Eliza Slarks, all of that place.
Whiting, on the 9TH inst, J. c. Pierce
and Edna r. Brown, both ofthat place.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
VERMONT.

The Boston Post is making a great crow
ing over some supposed mighty gain the
Loco Foco party have made in Vermont, at
the recent election. The Wings ofthe Green
Mountain Stale have done theta duty, truly
and faithfully as they always do it. They
have been SO deeply interested this year. in
the contemplated railroads in their State and
its vicinity that they have not taken SO much
interest as usual in politics-but they have
taken care nevertheless, to place every de-
partment Of the State Government in the
hands of the Wings. The Legislature will
be Wing by large majority, and they will
elect Wing Governor. The Wings have
gained three Senators. CALEDONIA County
which the Locos have had every year since
1910, has now chosen two Wing Senators
Grand Isle has, also, chosen Wing in place
of Loco. The Green Mountain State i:
no fit abiding place for Loco Focoism. Tn.
der every position OF unfavorable circumstan.
stances to our party generally, Vermont ever
stands firm and true. They must seek some
other example to hold up to its party in thi.
State. Vermont sheds no light upon the path
of Loco Focoism.-IBostou Atlas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

A religious excitement, similar TO Ameri-
can Millerism, has commenced in England,
under the auspices of the late ministers of
the Established Church, who preach the ap-
preaching second advent of the Savior.
The leader is the Rev. Mr.. Prince. His as
sociates are the Rev. George Robinson, Thorn
as Lewis Price, William Cobbe and Mr..
Starkie. The latter being the only layman
that has yet taken an active part in preaching
the new theory. They have all been suspen-
ded by the Established Church.-Philq. En-
Guirer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Addison, IS.
Be it remembered, that at a Probate Court
held at Shoreham, in and for the district of Addi-
son, on the 9Th day of September, A. D. 1915.
Lewis Hunt named executor in an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testamentof
DANIEL FROST,
late Of said Shoreham deceased, presents the same
for probate: 1t is lhereupon ordered that the said
instrumentbe considered forprobate by this Court
at session thereof TO be held the office of A.
G. White, Esq in said Shorcham, on Thursday
the I'd day OF October next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon; and that notice the,eof be given TO all
PERSONS interested, that they may appear and make
their objections, ifany they may have, to the pro-
bate and allowance of said will, by publishing a
certified copy ofthis order in the Northern Galax-
"a newspaper printed at Miedlebury in said
District-three weeks successfully previous TO
the time of said Court.
Jed. S. Bushnell Register.
A true copy Of record,
Attest Jed S. Bushnell Register. 20
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

3, lo40.
Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.
Atmarket 700 Beef Cattle, 4,S0 Stores,
900 Sheep 500 Swine.
PRcEs.-Beef Cattle.--Sales quick at q
small adyance.-a few Extra IS 5,25.-
First quality SIS. Second, S4,25 4,75.-
Third, S3,25 Loo.
Stores-Two years old So Is: three
wears old S16 "a.
Sheep.-Sales quick, Lambs 81 ,33 LIS
Old Sheep Sl.50 200.
WOOL. There has been a steady de
mand for bo.h fleece and pulled, and sales IL
q considerable extent have been made, bu
without any improvement in prices.
Prime or Saxony Flecces. washed, lb. 81 ;
40c.-American full blood, do 35 37-Do
"a do 80 a 34-Do. 1-2 do 81 32-l4 anC
common do % a 80.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
Commissioners Notice.

We, the subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Addison Commissioners. TO receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands o.
all persons, against the estate of
HIRAM SMITH,
late of Leicester, in said District, deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And 6 months from the 4th day OF
Sept. inst. 1916, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said
appointment, at the dwelling house of Jehiel
Griswold, in Leicester on the LIST Tuesdays
of November and January next, from nine o.
clock A. NJ, until four o'clock, P. NJ, on each
of said days. 10
J J . g, Perry Commissioners.
Dated at Leicester, this 9Th day of June 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

NEW FENCE ROUND THE GREEN
--VACATIONlNH ALE COLLEGE-
New Haven, Sept. /.
cloom has been thrown over eur city to-
d,v bv the announcement this morning of
,h. 1ss,b rHon SamueI J. Hitchcock. He
ha aI boon confined 70 his apartments some
thee or (onr weeks bv a SLOW fever: but al
No nerIod since his illness had anxiety been
fiji far his restoration until Saturday. On
sunday some Stimulating medicine reused
hin, from The tornor INTO Which he had fallen.
h h ,', n ,l' doIm r and a, o'cIocI
nu. ne SUM Iown luptu'y' anu - = ''0' n
i'I - ~ Ill !, the vicor oe his
lun d ;',N, va" ", tho ,nor;d;'n IF his
S;ss 49, $3.50 L"u ND ;rr;., he LeId b;gb
I'M, ranL bn, his nos;,ion =; ,he head oftbe law
$50 ,,-S - VI Gil ,,r,s ,h q
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
NOTICE.

Whereas, Edwin McKeman, who has
been attached TO my family in Salisbury for
few years past and has left me without
cause: This is TO notify all persons that
shall pay no debts Of his contracting at any
time and especially after this date.
JOEL NEWTON.
Salisbury, Sept. IL, IS45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
DISSOLUTION.

The CO. partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm OF Johnson & Mathews, il this
day dissolved by muiualconsent, and the stu
alton of the parties is such as renders the set
Element of all unsettled accounts by Note or
otherwise, absolutely necessary therefore all
those concerned are requested 10 take inmc-
diate notice.
&c. JOHNSON.
ELI MATHEWS.
Middlebury, Sept. 10Th, 1915. 3w.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

THE SPIRIT OF THE DEMocRAcr.-"W
say, let us have war-war ofensire, not defen.
sive-prompt, energetic and immediate war.
The whole country (Mexico) can be conquer
ed in twelve moDths, and the star spangled
banner planted on the walls Of Vera Cruz
Let us now make it a war of conquest. Let
us teach the Mexicans good manners, prop
err sense of propriety, first, and then we shall
be better prepared to meet any other contin
."-Salen. Advertiser.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

lhoS--A most important discovery in the
m 1G oil iron has been made al TROY,
~ l. Inc west side of Lake Champaign
aoounds In magnetic ore from which the new
IRON IS made In reverbatory furnace with
only one heat. The result is soft malIea-
BILE iron, for which process patent has been
secured by the inventor The cheapncss and
facility with which iron can be produced
make it one of the first inventions of the age.
-fBalt Amer.