davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
"The Boards are Ready"

MY Customer, don't seem TO have taken the hint.
vi don't understand thi, business. AT my ac-
counts must he Strengthened out ly the first Of JInu
ary or they will be LETT with Attorney for collection
PHlNEHAS NASH.
Burliugton, Nov 90, "A l6tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
HOW TO GET HEALTH!

THOUSANDS OF persons contnne to cure them
selves Of coughs colds, headache, rheumatic alice
non, small pux, measles, costiveness, influenza and
The host of those Indications of the ody OF The blood
being ont of ORDER simply by pcr,cveringly using
BrdndrefhS Tcgeidbie UnircrSdi Pills, 50 long as
any symptoms OF arrangement in any organ remain.
OGcn, lvalo ting this co1rsc, which experience has
proved l. according TO nature, Icing merely asst S-
iug her, have many in few days lcen restored TO
health who ut for Braudretls Pills had been sick
for months. The value of thi, medicine is indeed lie.
VOu1 price Agents. 27m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

hssiHNs. 4 C,nvenrnr Brick dwelling hon,e
'tseEfrYf = inq4Irc OF Villas d. NOl -,
Dec. ION ISll. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

p IRE yyIaTH 11rssI lTlL i
IN NEW YORK.
t. sup J the City aud Interior Trade, y the Piec,
ct Pdrnarc,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

For sale by PECK d SPEAR, Apo,h
am DRUGGISTS, Darlington, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
I1[ ,sE q Is J IL? -SH 2
\ Copper Steam Boiler

4 Nd cool Steam Box for SCANNING on the Thom.
= \ sunidn system, FIR sale hv
81 BNNSHAID e BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

No. ,, Perk'> Bull ling,
LAVE returned from New York with superior
L assortment Of CLOTHS, CASAMERES, and
NESTlNGS, together with an extensive assortment
OF TRIMMINGS.
Also, Bo,om>, Collars Taiors' Crayons, Meas
ure>, 81 g..
NJ. G. RATHnUS, CT. W,pp.
Ori. II, lSti. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
MISERABLE SYCOPHANCY REBU-
KED.

Our readers will recollect tina, the Hon
Dudley Selden, Immediately after his nemin-
alton to the office Of Mayor, made speech
at National Hail. in which he Gercely de-
nounced not only the American Republican
organization, but the principle of reform
of the Naturalization Laws. Nor did he
stop there. DESTROYS of conciiating the for
eign vote Of that city, he did not hesitate to say
that he desired the importation ofthe 'brawn-
irishman" and other Europeans, TO i'm
prove the American ''breed." We were
panied to learn from the Tribune, that such
base sycophancy Of Foreigners, Involving nee
essariy cross insult 10 his own countrymen,
was received with applause at a meeting pur-
porting 10 be an assemblage Of American
ireemen.
The Buffalo Commercial Adveriises, an
able and respectable Wing Journal, and one
which cannot he charged with "Navetisn,"
rehukes. with becoming spirit, the miserable
insult which Mr.. Selden iel; called upon to
offer to his countrymen. That paper says
that this portion Of MIR. Seldcn's speech
''meriis severe apprehension for its anti Amer
can sentiments and depreciation Of American
character"
The Commercial Advertiser. after remark
ing at length and Indignantly upon the at
tack Of the, Wing nominee upon the charac-
ter OF his couniryrEen, concludes as folloys:
In his facts and his philosophy. Mr. ScIden
is alike wrong, and for petty eiectioneering
purpose. he re-alirms the exploded dogmas
of the Able Raynal aud Button. We are
willing 10 give cordial welcome TO all who
seek our shores with honest purpose, and
who will aid to maintain republican institu-
tons; but he is an unworthy American who,
10 court foreign votes, for any otherreason,
will depreciaie his countrymen. mentally or
physically. '-Rochesier american.
The Owcgo Advertiser thus remarks on
the same!speech:
The speech of Mr.. SeIden was able and ell
oqueut, hut on the subjec, of naturalization
he did rot speak the sentiment of the Wing
party. His own views. no doubt, are hon
estly entertained, hut they are not sufficient
ly AMERICAN TO command the appreciation of
the Wings as Il party. Individuals NAV diff
er, but as whole the Wing party in purely
AMERICAN in lis interests and feelings.
8 II is not expected that the Wings will car
ny the city-the organization Of two distinct
parties against the undivided forces Of the
locofocos, will prevent that. This NAV be !
good policy but we doubtit.-Mayor Harper
Is good Wing and good officer. and his !
reelection would be creditable to the city |
We question the propriety of voting man |
down simply because he is wholly American |
in his feelings. He should have received |
nomination by the Whigs..-Al5any Daily. !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
MORE APPOINTMENTS.-Not sub
tnitted TO The Senate.

Gen. John Mcneil OF New Hampshire, re-
stored to lis office of Surveyor Of the port of
Boston. The General (now Major Gener-
al of the New Hampshire Miltia,) is the
same who was called TO preside over the
meeting of the Dorri;cs in Boston.
John 5. Rockwell. Marshall Of Wiscou-
sin-Prosper NJ. Wetmore, Navy Agent in
Nav York;. ID. Patterson, at Philadel-
ted Aros Kendall has received the appoint
meut of Postmaster in Washington. The
above, and many others, were apporedby the
Senate.
Marcus Norton, the'everlasting candidate
is to be Collector otrhe port of Bosron,in the
place Of Mr.. Williams, the present incum
bent.
Thomas Lloyd has been removed as Sur
veyor Of Baltimore, and Mr. Cole appoint
ed.
Samuel Cushman, Navy Agent at Ports
mouth, il place of Gen. Timothy Uphanl,re-
signed.
RUMeRED NoMISATIoSs.-Gov Morton
TO be Collector OF Rosion, in place of Dir.
Williams, and Isaac II. Wright, late editor OF
the Bay State Democrat, to be Navy Agent,
in the place Of J. Vincent Brown. Also, Rob-
ert Rantoul 10 be District Attorney; Hal
let. and Greene Of the Post, will then be the
ouly bigbugs in Massachusetts unprovidcd
for.
1t is somewhere in,mated that Mr.. Ever
ell is TO be superseded at the Court Of Queen
Victoria, and that Mr.. Gilmore of South
Carolina, and Judge Woodbury. of New
Hampshire, are two prominent candidates
for this highly responsible situation. lfso,
we sincerely hope Mr.. Gilmore will be the
man. Let us have an honorable and open
Southern man, rather than a Northern man
Of South Carolina principles.
1t is now said Mr.. buchanan is TO be ap-
pointed Judge Of the Supreme Court, and
the State Department given 10 Mr.. Walker,
now Secretary of the Treasury-that the
President needs Secretary from the Stare
States. Walker will do every thing straight,
in this line.
The indications from the very many re-
movals already are, that all Wings proper,
and all Tyler democrats, are to be swept
from Office, to accommodate as many as pos
sibe Of the thousands ofapplcants.
The Senate has now adjourned, and we
regret 10 say there are indications of exteu-
sive prescription. Mir. Buchanan, Secretary
of State, is said to have removed nephew OF
Mr.. Webster in the Department.; and Mr..
Cave Johnson, the new Postmaster General,
has begun TO operate upon Wing and Tyler
Postmasters. They must cry POLK, Dallas
and Texas" or all may beup with them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

GENERAL JAcEsoS.-Isaac Hill Of New
Hampshire, who lately visited the Hermitage
says:
Il found Gen. Jackson better in health
Than expected; yet so weak, if it were
any other man. could scarcely suppose he
would live week. For the las, four months
he has not attempted 10 take his customary
meals with the family. lie sits through the
day in a well constructed easy chaiy, with his
writing materials, his miniature bible and
hymn book before him. To him are brought
as soon as the mail arrives the newspapers:
and during the four days tarried at the
Hermitage, his first enquiry was for the daily
Washington newspapers and the letters bear
ing the post mark Of the capitol.-His COM
plant is pulmonary: one lobe of the lungs
he believes TO be entirely consumed. This
condition is shown by the shorInsss Of breath,
which almost entirely precludes the benefit
OF Personal exercise.-When he moves it is
so quietly as to produce no disturbance.
His feet and ankles are swollen from contin-
ued sitting, and he finds substitute for salu-
tary exercise in bathing of his limbs every
evening in those emollients calculated to pro-
duce a healthy action of the skin. Weak as
be is. he shaves with bis own hand, and
combs and adjusts the ample grey hair which
continues to add to the dignity OF his appear
ance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
ARRIVAL FROM LIyERPOOL.-LA
TER FROM INDIA.

By the arrival this forenoon of the packet
ship Queen Of the West" Capt. Wood
house, we have an extra of Wilmer s. Smiths
Times, containing report Of what transpired
in Parliament on the 9Th in relation to the
Sugar Duties, but the news was anticipated
by the arrival of the Havre packet yesterday.
The Bombay Overland Mail, via Mar
settles, reached London on the 9th.
The news received by the present mail
is OF the 18th Of December from China !;
23d of January from Calcutta and Delhi !;
Oath Of January from Madras; and 25th
from Arga and from Bombay to the LIST of
February.
The intelligence is more interesting than
1t has been for some months back. The
Instruction in Kalapore and Sawunt w ar
rec continues unsubdued, although lO, GOO
men are in the field for the purpose ofsup-
pressing it. Three British officers have
in course of the month, been slain By the
enemy. The roads are everywhere block
ed up, and robbery and plumber universal
In Lower Scinde the troops continue heal
thy, and the people quiet Her Majesty's
18th Highlanders, now at Hyderabad, are
SuHSful5 60 SCNClcil Us C'SI IIOiI liulS-
position. They have in the course of four
months lost 4G2 men, 81 women, and 1910
children, Or So in all, belonging to the
regiment
Sir Charles Napier has proceeded into
the Bhoogtee Mountains, with force Of
nearly 5000 men for the purpose Of chas
Using the marauders. who continually in
fest our frontier during the hot season.
The expedition was dangerous one. BY
The latest accounts they were getting on
successfully, the General himself having
arrived at Deyra Fresh revolutions occur
ed in the Punjaub, where the Army com
pletely controls the Government, putting
up and pulling down administrations at
their pleasure. The British Government
seems resolved not to interfere with their
feuds, wisely determining to devote its at
tention to the welfare and prosperity ofits
subjects.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
DIFFICULTIES NDEL-
AWARE-CAPTURE OF TWELVE
INDIANS"
Correspond ence Of tie Argus.
DELHI, March Is, I5+5-1o O'Clock P. N

DELHI, March Is, l5f5-lo O'Clock p. NJ.
Dear Sir: Yesterday morning being the
day after the return of the Sherilis posse from
Keririsht, another posse of about 80 mount
ed men in two detachments, under the COM
mand of Deputy Sheriff Os;uan n. Steele and
+. ). Eagerton, started from Delhi for Rox-
bury. BY different routes, fer the purpose Of
making arrests. AS that town is the most
turbulent part Of the anti-rent district, where
large numbers Of disguised men are frequent
Is collected, aud as the roads are exceedingly
bad, some anxiety has been felt to-day as to
the success Of the expedition.
The party has just entered The village with
twelve Indians whom they have taken pris-
toner's, disguised aud armed.
The particulars of the skirrnish which
showed skill and intrepidity ofthe part of
officers and men, cannot at present relate.
After they had last evening arrested Preston
on bench warrant. the blowing of hurns and
other movements in the neighLorhood an
nounced great preparations for an attempt to
rescue the prisoner, who was strictly guarded
during the night.
In the morning, after some accommodating
party of about 100 Indians, well armed.
we're discovered. and Immediately charged
upon by officers Steele and Edgerton, with
bout 20 of the mounted men, and they fled
to the woods. During the skirmish, there
was some firing by the Indians, one OF whose
shots narrowly missed f. S. Edgerton, who
grappled an Indian, disarmed him of his pis-
tolls, which were found loaded with balls.
Officer Steele also closed in with another. who
was armed TO the teeth, and on stripping off
his sheerskin mask. found he had captured
Il Constable and Collector of Roxbury,
The eight Indians, with the prisoner ap-
pretended on the bench warrant in Roxbury,
and four others taken at Bloomville on their
return are now lodged in Jail. The Sheriffis
now at the Court House detaching men to
guard the Jail and the village during the night.
At the same time horns are blowing and guns
are firing Oh the mountain opposite the vii
age, informing us Of what we NAV expect if
the insurgents can muster in sufficient num-
bers to put their threats in execution.
Very respectfully, yours.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM THE
CONTINENT OF EUROPE.

By the Louis Philippe, Capt. Catstoff, from
HMre, we have been favored with French
papers to the 9Th March.-Jour. Com.
In the British House of Commons, on the
9Th, Sir Robert Peel declared that United
States sugar would be admitted under the
same advantages Of the reciprocity treaties as
the sugar Of Java and Manila.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had fix
ed upon l4th OF March for the new Sugar
duties to take effect All efforts to prolong
the time were unavailiug.
A melancholy accident occurred at Lon
don, on the 9th in the workshop Of an engin-
eer named SaInnda. A steamboat boiler,
burst with frishfu explosion, killing three
of the workmen and wounding eight other
persons so severely that their lives were des-
paired Of
On March 4Ih the premises of Enderby and
Brother, rope makers and South Sea mer-
chants, near Greenwich, were destroyed by
fire. The total loss is supPcs to be from
100000 TO $4,000 while the insurance does
not exceed 10000. Two hundred and fifty
workmen are thrown out of employment by
the calamity.
The French Ministry command the conf
denee Of the Chambers by large majority.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
INSANE POOR.

We learn that in many ofIhe toms there
eviSis some doubt relative TO the action nee
e. 'arv 30 secGre the BENEFITS of the latc '.Act
10: iha benefit OF the Insane Poor"
We would briefly say, tia, il is not now
necessary for the Sclec'mea. or Ovsereers OF
the Poor, or private individuals to make pre-
vions application 10 any one before remov-
ins the insane 10 tho Asylum. But at any
tine, an insane pauper eau be broug ht direct
ly 10 The Asylum, provided he is accompan-
lie by certificate from at least two Of the
S;..eci'nen OF the town in u hich said insane
person Is Pauper and chargeable 10 said
tom.
When the friends OF inligcnt insane per
So1s' who are not snpperlel by any town.
wish 10 avail themselves of iae provisions of
sud act, they must bring certificate from a
!idse OF some Court in the State. certifying
th'tsn6h insane persons are destitute Of prop
ely and entirely dependent OIL relatives not
hInal by law 10 supper; then.
By "od:r Of the B3ard e Trustees.
w. Il. ROCKW WELL, Sup'r.
Publishers Of other NJ wspapers in this
State, will confer favor ga many of their
readers by publishing the above -AsyIum
Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
CHINA.

There has been terrible humiliation by the
overlooking ofihe rivers in the North of China
w hole Provinces, OF the size ofsome Eu-
ropean Kingdoms, have been submerged
and on the retreat of the waters. corpses were
left by thousands, Upwards oily millions
who had escaped, have poured themselves
over The adjacen; provinces, begSared of ev-
cry Thing.
Treaties have been made with other Eu-
ropean powers. besides France, and China
IS now being opened to Christian Missionar-
les, as well as commercial intercourse.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

The LioS's SHARE OF THE SYoILs-This
used TO fall to the lot Of Virginia, but under
the new dynasty, Tennessee takes the lead
In addition to the President and Postmaster
General, Tennessee carries off the consulship
at Liverpool, the recordership in the General
Land Office, purser's berth in the Navy and
the appointment Of charge to Naples. One
would suppose that Mr.. Polk might have
found suitable person for the consulship at
Liverpool in some one ofour great sea-ports,
and without going so far into the interior as
Tennessee But perhaps the extensive COM
mercial interests Of Tennessee were deemed
better worth guarding than those OF New York
or Massacusetts.-Frec Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
From the Argus.
ANTI-RENT IN DELAWARE.
DELHI. Marches 1915.

Dear Sir-I write to inform You of the re.
suit of the operations Of our Sheriff and bis
posse for the last few days:
On Saturday last, the posee went to b.
vina. under command of deputy O.N.SteeIe,
and succeeded in aPprehenaing Rutherford,
Who is said 10 he one Of tho chio.s uf the cal
ice Indians On Monday, Steele went out
again with posse to Roxbury. about thirty
miles distant from this place. On Wednes-
day evening, after 4 campaign of three days,
they brought in ten Indians, some ofwhom
were arrested on bench warrants, and others
upon a warrant issusd by magistrate upon
The testimony Of one of the insurgents pre-
viously taken in the act efresisting the posse.
The examination sf the latter is now going
on at the Court House. One Of them is
Scudder, the Roxbury chief, known as Blue
beard.
The Jail being now full, further attempts
at making arrests may perhaps be suspended
but Il strong guard will be kept at the jail, for
obvious reasors.--The anti-renters are be-
ginning TO sec that there is strength and de-
termination enough in our own county, with
out foreign assistance TO uphold the laws
The expense, however, is great discour-
agement 10 the friends Of order, who are
continually met by threats of Reputation Of
taxes. wise policy would require the as
sumption of these expenses by the State.
IL IS enough for the people 10 bear all the
other evils of these insurectionary move
menis, insiiSated by emissaries from Albany
aud Rensselaer,, without having 10 defray
the expense of queiling a rebellion not con-
fined 10 our own country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

Skinner as Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. DIR. NJ. was transferred to this office
from that Of Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
The rumor to day is that MIR. Amos Ken
dali will be appointed Minister to SPAN IN
place Of Washington Irving. =,
-Four Clerks in The State Department, and
two in the Land Office, have, l learn. ceased
to receive employment within few days:
Ii Is supposed there will be pretty general
stepping out of and into the Clerkships IN
the Departments on Monday and Tuesday
next. The ms are filled with doubis,the oats
with hopes, POTOMAC
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

The "venerase" Mr.. Richie. Of the Rich
mond Enquirer, has arrived in Washington
and heen closeted with the President. He
wants ne Office. it is said, but has great
many friends. Mr.. Stevenson has been, thus
far. overlooked, with masy of the worthy.
Mr.. Foster. late Senator in Congress. is
the Whig candiaa,e for Governorin Tenn
sssee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
THE ORGAN.

After great perpleSiiy and tribulalion in
relation TO it, it has been settled by the wire
workers Of the party at Washington, that
Blair of:he Globe must be got rid Of being
too much under the influence of Benton who
is not in favour at Court. Father Richie
IT seems has been hi on, and will kindly con-
descend to do the printing of Congress- for
the next four years.
Says the Baltimore Patriot:
"Messrs. Richie and Heiss have finally
been decided upon TO conduct THE ORGAN"
They will know in week whether or not,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
THE GALAXY.
lAtILD{DlEl1a-3y02W, W5Ps
Wednesday, April 9, 1916.
V.B. PALMER.

We ,cogld announce to the business men of
BOSTON, NEW YORK, and other Cities
that j. B. Palmer is our agent 10 procure, re.
ceirs pay, and .forward advertisements FIR
he NO z HERN GALAXY.
Mr.. Paimer's Office in Boston. is No. Is Stat.
Sireet,-n Neic York, No. 100 Nassau S.
and in Philadelphia No. 50 Pine Street.
II. BELL. Proprietor.
Mlddlebury, March %, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

0'A hostile meeting took place at Mon
treaI on Wednesday, between the Hon. Mr..
D; ly and Mr. Aywin, the member for que
bee. Noinjnry was sustained by either par
ty. The difficulty between the honorable
members of the Canadian Parliament arose
out of the appointment to Office Of one Mr..
Ryerson, by the Ex-Ministry, Of which Mr.
Aylwin was a member, and which Was char
acterized as Infamous job
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

Ono OF the Loco Foco papers having re-
Gently taken great credit for Mr. Polk, from
the circumstance that he attended church in
s'plain carriage since his arrival in Washing
ton. the New Bedford Mercury. very Apo
sitely remarks upon this great Democratic
glori6cetion. that Mr.. Adams used to go on
foot to church while he was President ofrhe
United States, while at this time, il is con-
sidered wonderful stretch of Republican
simplicity" to go to church in plain car
riace.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
DECLlNATIoN OF MIR. BIRNEY,

Mr.. Birney has requested that his name be
no longer used in connection with the Presi-
dency. He does not say that he will notcon-
sent to run again in 1913; but expresses the
opinion that il is wrong to bring forward a
name at this early period. He has been NOV
ed to make known his feelings by the use that
has been made of his name by some of the
free presses
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

A young buck, who belongs to the indepen-
dant ''drink or let it alone, just as please"
without signing The Pledge, fraternity '''pop-
ped the question" to pretty girl of our &C
quaintance short time since, who brought a
still deeper blush TO his always blushing
couutenance, by replying that she had signed
apIedge to neither drink or traffic in ardent
spirits, she did not feel at liberty to trafc her
self of for hogs-head Of brandy Water
Nymph.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

Hor. SAMUEL WILLIsTox, of East Hamp-
ton massachusetts. has just made dona-
ton to Amherst College for the endowment
ola Professorship Of Rhetoric aud Oratorv
there. few years ago he founded an A.
cademy in that State, giving it the sum of
$4,000. Mr.. Williston is buttom-maker.
We hope Mr.. McDulie will not hear O: this
instance of Massachusetts impertinence, as it
may give him another fit of the spleen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
CREEPY FOR SPOIL.

II is stated that rs many as seventy mem
bers and ex-members Of Congress have aP-
plied for Office for themselves and friends
This is believed TO be the key to the unlock
ed for Texas majority. As soon as Polk ar
rived at Washington he made it clearly IN
derstood that it was no TsrGs and no ONCE
These men many OF whom had before scou'-
ed annexation saw no very great harm ID "'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

ated every vestige of liberty" Ii The north
eru States will speak out in emphatic terms.
the union as it is may be saved. There aie
many rockies, unprinciple men who would
destroy our government and institutions to
promote their private purposes. Texas has
been annexed. not for the good ofthe country.
but to crafty the sinister views of the Jelo at
the expense ofthe rany. While the people
are speaking out against this unconstitutional
act, let the word go forth, repeal, RErEAL'
REPEAL.