davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10
BODY AND MlND.--pY CARLYLE.

Two men ! honor, and no third
First, the toil-worn craftsman, that,
with carth.made implements, labori.
ously conqucrs the earth, and makes
her mans. Venerable 10 me is the
hard hand, crooked, coarse; VIII rein,
Notwithstanding, lies a cunning virtue,
indefcasibly royal, as Of the sccptrc Of
this planet Venerable, too, is the
rugged face, oil wcalher-tanned, besoil-
ed, with its rude intelligence; for it is
the face Of "A man living man-like. Oh,
but the more venerable for thy rude
ness even because We must pity IS well
rs love thee Hardly cntreatcd broth
or, For us was Thy back so bent, for
US we're thy straight limbs aud fingers
so dciormcd; thou vert our conscript.
on whom the lot fell, and fighting our
battle vert 80 marrcd. For in thee,
too, lay God created form, bat il was
not to be unfoldcd; incrusted must it
stand with the thick ADMISSIONS aud de-
Placements Of labor; and thy body, like
Thy soul, was not 90 know freedom
Yet toll on, toll on, Thru, thou art in
the duty, be out oft who may; thou
toilcst for the altogether indispensable,
Tor daily bread.
4 second man | honor, and still
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

EAnLv MARRIAGES. The senior
editor of the Savannah Republican,
writing from Smyrna, says:
! think il will surprise some persons
to know that girls are actually some
times married here mot to say betroih-
ed) when they are childrcn--that is,
ten and half and eleven years of age.
They attain 10 womanhood very carly.
owing perhaps, as much TO the use OF
the bath as to the climate. A cousc-
qucnce ofthis is, however, that women
here are regarded as old at the age Of
30 or IS. The population here, too,
seems to increase abuudantly. state
what is fact when say that there is q
lady in Smyrna, who is still remarka-
bly, well looking, who has had eighteen
children, and whose grandmother had
thirty-thrce! What a climate, and
what productions!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Discovery or THE MIssIssfrpI. -
The editor Of the Courier, in an arti-
Gle in his paper "on the death of La
Salle,' III attempting 10 correct the
editor of the st. Louis Rcvcile, has
not escaped error himself. The Cour-
icr man asserts the discovery TO have
been made by Marquette. Neither
assertion is true. The Mississippi was
discovered by the Spaniard, Ferdinand
de Soto, in l5l5,-l3l years prior 10
the expedition of Morquettc, and l4l
years prior to the voyage of La Sale.
The Courier also states that Mar
queltc twas killed by one of the tribes
Of Indians bordering the great river he
discovered" This is n mistake. Mar
qucttc dicd on the 18th day Of MAY.
1915, ut the mouth Of small river
that cmpties into the Eastern shore OF
Lax Michigan, where he had landed
with "A small party, who were accom-.
panying him on a canoe voyage from
Chicago TO Michilimac kinac. He
was buried by his companions near the
bank Of the river, which from thence
forth took his name. The Indians call
it " The riper Of lie bkach robe p
Tradition says thai the stream retired.
by degrees, out Of respect 10 his re-
mains, and opened o new passage 10
the Lake, change which can be suli-
cicntly accounted for, by the well
known influence Of the waves aud shii
ting sand, upon the rivers of our lakes,
without calling in the aid of the super
NATURAL [BuE Com. Adv.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

,.npr,s REQUEST TO WASHINGTON.

WIRES REQUEST TO WASHINGTON.
BY n. p. WILLIS.
I, is not the fear Of death
That damps my brow;
II, Is no, for another breath
| ask the now,
can die with lip uns,lrred,
And a quie, heart
Lei but their prayer be heard
Ere depart!
can give up my mothers look
Nv sisters kiss;
lean think of love. yet brook
A death like this
Ican give up the young fame
I burn TO win
All-but the spo,less name
Iglory inl
Thine is the power 10 give,
Thine 10 deny:
Low for the hour live
Calmness 10 die;
By all the brave should cherish,
By my dying .ea,h.
! ask that ! may perish
By Soldiers's death.
The energy of firm conviction is well en-
messed in the following Inca, by Gallagher,
Of Cincinnati.
Be thou like the first Apostles
Be thou like heroic Paul;
If free thought seek expression.
Speak it boldly speak it all
Face thine enemies-aceusers;
Scorn the prison, rack. or rod
And, if thou hast TRUTH 10 utter,
Speak ! and leave the rest 10 God.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

G1rThc n. o. Picayune tells the fol.
lowing story about justice in Georgia;
We have heard a good many stories
about Georgia majors" Georgia
fights &C., but the following incident
Of Georgia jury is the last item from
thc Georgia state. The story is told
by one Of the jury himself--so it must
be nll right.
Two intimate friends bad "fuss"
about twenty-five dollars, and "went
TO law" The case was a Jury case.
and it happened that the plaintiff and
defcnlcnt were mutual friends ofsx-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

more highly; him who is seen toiling
for the spiritual indispcnsiblc-not dali
y bread, but the bread Of life. Is not
he, too, in his Duty, endeayorihg to-
wards inward harmony revealing this
by act and by word, through all his
outward cndeavors, be they high or
low! Highest Of all when his outward
and inward cndcavors arc one; when
we can name him artist-not earthly
craftsman only, but inspired thinker.
that with hcaven.made implements
conquers heaven for Us. Ifihe poor
and humble toll that we map have food,
must not the high and glorious toll for
him in return, that he may have light,
guidencc, freedom, Immortality? These
two, in all their degrees, honor; all
else is chaif and dust, which let the
wind blow whittier it listcth.
Unspcakably touching is it, howev-
or, when | find both dignitics united;
and he that must toll outwardly for the
lowest of mans wants, is also toiling
inwardy for the highest. Suhlimcr,
in this world, know nothing than
pleasant saint, could such anywhere
now be met. Such n one will take
thee back TO Nazareth itself; thou wilt
sec the splendor heaven spring from
tho humblcst depths Of earth, like
light shining in great darkness.
And again: il is not because of his
toll that ! lament for the poor; we
must all toll, or steal, however we
name our stcaling,) which is worse; no
! faithful workman finds his task a past
time. The poor man is hungry and n
thirst, but for him also there is food and
driak; he is heavy laden and weary,
but for him also The heavens send sleep,
and the deepest; in his smoky crib It
clear dewy heaven of rest envelopes
him, and iitlul glimmerines Of cloud
skirtcd dreams. But what / do mourn
over is, that the lamp ofhis soul should
go out; that no say Of heavenly, or e.
ven earthly, knowledge should visit
him; but only in the haggard dark
ness, like two sccptrcs, fear and indig-
nation. Alas! while the body stands
so broad and brawney, must the sou!
lie, blinded, dwarfed, supplied, almost
annhilatcd! Alas! was this, too, u
breath of God; bestowed in heaven,
but on earth never TO be unfolded -
That there should one man die igno-
rant, who had capacity for knowledge,
this call a tragedy, were it TO happen
more than twenty times in minute, rs
by some computation it does.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
STOW rs {!
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT,

WOULD inform the public that he has
removed to the Store recently occupied by
J. VI. SLADE s. Co., where be offers for
sale general assortment Of STOVES and
other CASTINGS, from the well known
Furnaces Of .Nessrs. Granger of Pttsford,
Blake of Brandon, and Wainwright of this
place. Consisting in part of their various
patterns of Cooking Stoves, and IL great va
riety of Air Highland Boa Stores: Cam
dron Kettles, Sleigh Shoes, &c.
Also, larger and better assortment of
Holloic Ware than can be found N this vi
ciniiy. Also the celebrated TABOR Plolrs,
manufactured at Lincoln, Vt. which drew
the premium at the last annual fair, Oct
1914
lie also manufactures all kinds of Tn
a1,d Sheet H-on IPore. Store Pipe Sc.
Those wishing to purchase any thing in
his line ofbusiness, will do well To call and
examine his Stock and Prices before buy
ing elsewhere.
All kinds of JOBiWORK done on short
notice and the most reasonable terms.
Most kinds ofCountry Produce received
in payment.
Middlebury. Sept, &c. 1915. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

diug7 No more would his fall, destroy the
cause in the building up of which he was Gu
gagged.
Some have thought il very singular that
he sbould have drank with an entire stran-
ger. He said, that every day of his life when
travelling, he was meeting with persons who
knew him, and spoke with him, and showed
him civiliiies, whom he did not recognize /;
they bad been introduced to him, and remem-
bered him well, but he, amidst the hundreds
of strangers whom he was constantly meet
ing, were forgotten. So he supposed it was
wit the man who betrayed him in New York.
He appeared, he said, before the public a
more determined and uncompromising enc
my to strong drink, than he ever before was.
What he had experienced during the past few
months of bodily ana mental suffering, had
but made him i more determined foe to in
temperance.
lie then went on to argue against the traf-
ic in ardent spirits on the ground which the
dealers asserted was the truth in respect TO
him, viz: that he had voluntarily and delib-
eralely sacrificed all his prospects, and all his
hopes, his standing in society, and every
thing that he held dear in life, for the paltry
qualification Of drinking al the intoxicating
cnp. Now, said Mr.. e., if this be true, as
The dealers in strong drinks say it is, what
p cture does this very Ease furnish Of the ne
fsrious nature CT their business! What is
their business, but 10 form this all-powerful
appetite, and 10 pan1er TO it when ioImed!
AN cppetite which is sufficiently powerful
to make man sacrifice every thing ofvalue
for the sake Of INDUCING it! Such is the
rumseler's business. Can honest men, and
benevolent me u, deliberately and understand
Bely follow this business
Mr.. Cough appeared rather feeble in bodily
health considerably exhausted by his efforts
at speaking.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

O. MASSACHUSETTS appears to he thor
oughly aroused on the Texas question and
determined TO utter her loud and indignant
protest against the contamination of the foul
Scheme OF Annexation The last two num-
aers Of the Free Stale Rally" published
under the direction of the State Committee,
are filed with matrer pertinent to the great
issue which must SO soon I've decided. Be-
sides the able Addresses lately delivered in
Boston and elsewhere we notice the proceed
ings ofmeeiings in various towns, and letters
of the most encouraging character from dis
iinSuished citizens, clergyman, &c. all speak
ting one languag and breathing the same spirit
of hostility tothe schemes of the Slave Power.
The number of signatures to the Remon-
STANCES. so far as returns have been received,
is 81 .C92. of whom 2O,323 are Voters, and
III ,269 Women and Non-voters. 1t is sta
ted that there are not more thaa 10 600 per-
sons in the State who would sretuse TO sign
Il opportunity were offered. Hon Henry
Wilson OF Natick and John G.. Whittier the
Poet. have so1e to Washington as bearers OF
tie Rsmons:I ance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
SPEECH OF JOHN B. COUGH,

We find inthe Boston Traveller the follow
ing sketch of n speech made by John b.
Cough, before a crowded meeting in The Ire
mont Temple, in Boston. on "Wednesday eve
ling:
Mr.. Cough occupied but few minutes
lie said he did not stand there to explain his
position, or the circumstances of his recent
Misfortune; he had already done that in his
'ritten communications to the public, and to
is brethren in the church. He stood there
the dignity of all honest man. He knew
AT he had not betrayed the temperance
use, but had himself been betrayed by
licked men. He felt full conviction that
aS character would yet be cleared mp. But
+'tt was he! The cause oflemperance was
ne cause of God, and he was no more than
bubble on the breaker If workman fell
rom the staging Of a building which he was
engaged IN erecting, did that DESTROY the bull
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
GFEvery plant and flower in the upive,

0FEvery plant and flower in the universe
teaches us by its simple power in the cure
Of disease that none of Gods creations ale in
vain. As numerous and varions as the pro-
ducts OF the vegetable kingdom, are the dis
eases to which man is subject-and surely we
may believe that in the great cabinet Of
Nature which is open TO us every one of these
Ills may lind its blam. Let hundreds then who
u"Ve gwen themselves up to despair, still
nope. In Sands's Sarsaparilla has been dig
covered certain remedy for many diseases
which have hitherto bafileJ NIL skill. In cases
OF Srco!ula. Chronic Rheumatism, obstinate
Ulcers, aud diseases which arise from an i'm
pure state of the blood. it never fails.
For further particulars and conclusive evil
dnce OF lis superior value and efficacy. see
pamphlets which may be obtained of agents
gratis. w. p. Russell. Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
The King of The SandwichIslands has sus

The King of The Sandw ich Islands has sus
pended the diplomatic functions of Mr.
Brown, L. S. Commissioner, in consequence
of his condnct and course in the case of John
Wiley. and of his attacks, in his correspon
dence, on the character of some of His MAJ
esty's Ministers. The order Of the King in
forms Mr. Brown that he is interdicted from
ali future correspondence with any depart
ment Of the Sandwich Island Government
that his conduct will be complained of to the
President of the United States; aud that his
presence is considered piejudicial to the peace
of the kingdom, and TO the subsistence OF
harmony and friendship with the United
States. Mr. Brown, it is said, refuses TO leave,
and keeps his flag up.-MeSs. Spy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
MASSACHUSETTS LICENSE LAW

Alta recent session of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Berkshire County, Judge
Wells said it had been rumo7ed in the news
papers that the Judges of the United States
Court were divided in opinion Oh the question
before them, 10 relation TO the constitutional
ity the Massachusetts License Law. He
had, however reason to believe that this was
not the fact, but that the case was continued
on account of the then existing vacancies on
the Bench, and when filled the question
would then be re-argued, and decision made
next January Term.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD CON-
DANv

The annual meeting of he ChampIain
and Connecticut River Rail Road Company
will be held at the Court House in Rutland,
on The second Wednesday. being the l lth
day, of January next, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the election OF directors, and
for the transaction of any other business,
which may be thought necessary.
AZ As business of great importance will
be brought before the meeting, it is desira-
BILE that the stockholders should attend as
generally as possible.
SAML. SWIFT. Clerk.
Middlebury, December, G, 1915. 32;3w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

TRIAL OF Mrs. BoUDINE. The trial OF
this Woman has been abandoned in the city
of New York-at least the attempt TO obtain
ajury. Judge Edmonds remarked that he
bad examined upwards of fonr hundred
persons touching their fitness as jurors. it is
understood that the venue is TO be removed
10 Duchess county, ard that the trial will
take place AT Poughkeepsie. In the mean
lime. the prisoner is 10 remain in the tombs
at New York, here she can have more com
Portable Accommodations than in a common
Jail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Arrival No 2

Having Just returned from market with large
assortment of fashionable winter Goods making
with our previous supply one of the best Stock 10
select from in this vicinity to which invite our
customers and friends 10 call and examine as we
can &wil sell at prices nearer what the purchaser
may ask than can he found all we ask is to have
those wishing 10 purchase call and look f'rIhcm-
selves. B. & r. NJ. CHAPMAN.
Bridport Nov 9Th 1875. 80
N. B. The highest prices paid for all kinds OF
Produce, Lumber, Shingles &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
STATE OF VERMONT, D

STATE OF VERMONT
Addison County, SIS.
To the Honorable Supreme Court, next to be
held at Middlebuty, within and for the county of
Addison, on the fourth Tuesday ofJanuary AID.
1916
Hnmbly showeth Harry Vancor, ofsaid Mid
dlebury that at Hlnesbursh, in the county of
Chittenden, on the 18th day OF October A. d.
1887, he was lawfully married to Lydia Tinney
of Hinesburgh aforesaid, by Rev John Ide, a le-
gally ordained minister of the Gospel, then resi-
dent in this stale, and duly authorized 10 solem-
nize marriage, and from that time to the 18th day
of February A. d. 1888, he lived with the said
Lydia, in the strict observance of all the duties
required by the marriage covenant, when the said
Lydia without any just cause, and without the
fault of your petitioner, and against his soicita-
ton, wiliully desertedyour petitioner, and has
ever since that time refused TO live with your
petitioner or to have any connection with him.
And youfpetitoner further showeth that, the
said Lydia, after her marriage to your petitioner
as aforesaid, committed the crime of adultery.
Your petitioner therefore humbly prays this
Honorable Court, that the bonds of matrimony
between him and the said Lydia, may be disSol-
we'd and bill of divorce granted him.
Deted at Middlebury, this 9th day of Decem-
Der 1915. HARRY VANCOR
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
SHAWLS. SHAWLS.
LADIES. REMEMBER

That Cashmeres, NJ. De LANES, Rept. De
LANES, Chusans, Alpaccas, plain and figured,
Cords, Gimps, fr1nges, velvets, ribbons, hat rib
bons, Silk girdles, cords and tassels, worsted
boas, cravats, fancy velvets, gloves, spiral cord
quilted borders, bonnet silks, carpet bags, cali
Goes, muslins, cloth buskins, CATERS, slips, walk
ing shoes, shawls, &c, &c, you can buy of the
vicinity. z. BECKWITH e. Co.
Oct 1914
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. Dir. DAILY will celebrate three Masses
on Christmas day in Middlcbury the first
Mass 10 commence at midnight, the second
at nine in the morning, and The last al noon.
Catholics are respectfully invited to attend.
Middlebury, Dee. 10Th 1S45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
ecutiug officers in our County from doing
their duty. MtND Oh No III
Middcbury, Dec. 10, lS45.

WORCESTER RAILaoAD.-A meeting OF
this corporation vas recently held in Boston.
Their Committee reported for the expedieucy
Of emitting with the Western Company, and
the report was ordered to be printed. Inc
Western corporation met the succeeding day
and it is believed will find no difficulty III the
intended union.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

A Series of Ercning Meetings, commence
ed in the Lecture Room OF The Methodist
Episcopal Church of this village, on last
Sabbath Evening, 10 be continued for Il
snort time. The community generally, arc
THOMAS W. PEARSON.
Mlddlebnry, Dec. 18th, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
BRIGHTON MARkET.-MoNDAr, Dec

Reported for the n. Z. Farmer.

Reported for the N. Z. Farmer
At market 625 Beef Cattle, leo Stores, 40O
Sheep aud 525 Swiue.
PsIcEs.-Beef CGiue.-We quote 10 cor
respond with last week. Extra 1925. First
quality Si,75 a $500. Second quality $4,25
$3.50. Third quality $3.50 S4,25.
S!oreS-No Sales noticed.
.SieeP-Dul. Sales from ST TO $2,25. A
few extra Cosset Wea:hers S. each.
WOOL. There has been fair demand for
both pulled and fleece Wool, during the past
week, and sales 10 considerable extent have
been made.
Prime or Saxony FIeeces, washed, lb. 40
Is c.--American full blood do 81 4O--Do.
81 do 81 a 35-Do. l-2 do 50 80. IA and
common do % 81.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

EMIGEASTs TO TExAs.-A large number
Of families says the ST. Louis Reporter, are
BOW emisrating from Illinois and Missouri to
Texas. One hundred and fifty wagons
passed along the Springfield (Mo.) road
Oh their Way to Texas about Week ago.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
To Merchants and Pedlers.
Villas d MOVES
BURLINGTON, VT

BURLINGION, VI,
TOBBERS IN American Prints, Tick
- ings, coIored Canbrics, .Selicias, CanUass,
Padding, Burlaps, brotcn Drills. brorn and
bleached Sheefings, WGdding, Batting,
Wicking, Cotton Yarn, Cotton and Wooien
Flannel. Edgings Laces, Cotton Threads,
&c. &c. ALSO
A great variety of Buttons, Combs, Pins, Nee
dies, Hooks and Ewes States, Scissors and Shears
Razor Strops, Knives, Silver Spoons, Plated,
Britannia and Iron Spoons, Soaps, Wallets,
Pocket Books, Tapes, Suspenders, Handker-
chiefs, Cravats Coat Cord and Bindings, Sewing
Silk end Twist.
ALSO,
FANCY JEwrLzY. &c.-Thimbles, Essences,
British, Bear and Macassar Oils, Opedeldoc,
Spelling Books, Letter, Cap and wrapping Pa
pers, &c &c. ALSO,
MANUFACTURES TIN-wARE.-A large stock of
which is kept constantly on hand, as also some
iappaned ware.
Wholesale dealers in
Tin Plate, Russia, EagLish and Canada
Sheet Iron, Iron rare, Sheet and Bolt Copper,
Sheet Lead and Zinc, Wire Vciixm, DC. DC.
In conclusion. We would remark that our goods
are all purchased with CASH DO WINS
and at the erylOlrest prices, which will enable US
to sell them upon the nraa tarOr0bLe terms.
In buying the large amount we do, We obtain
our goods of the Agents of he Manufacturers, and
hence we are not compelled to pay ta.O profits be
fore they get into our hands. This gives us dc
cided advantage over those who buy in smaller
quantities, as they pay one profit which we save
by buying direct from the manufacturers Agents
We intend at all times TO keep general and
large assortment of goods, and we solicit business
fully confident that We can give satisfaction TO
those who NAV favor us with call.
WILLIAM II. Villas
MORILLO MOVES.
Burlington. December l845. ;3;m6
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Died.
AT Hancock on the 10Th inst, Dea. Zenas
Robbins, aged rs years.
Stray Steer.

Broke into the subsci)eel's enclosure on
the first Monday in Sept. last, a deep red two
year old Steer, with little white on the tip
of bis tail, has the mark of swallow-fo fork on
one ear, on the other is crop and slit. The
owner is requested 20 prove his property, pay
the charges, and take it away.
JESSE OAKLEY.
Bridport, Dec. LIST, 1S45. 1913