davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19

THE Constitution, the -'vis vita" ofour Won
derful bodies, constantly require an alternative
or rcgenerating influence. 10 create and rStain
a healthy existence. Air, light, and some o.ihe
clements are brought 10 this Iequisition, and for
a tifne prove sufficient for tho requirements Of
the system. But when from imprudence, ands
violation Of The laws of the animal ECONOMY
morbid humors arise .acrid and %viIiatia or juices,
are collected, the system requires assistance
from some otheI source, or it sinks in disease,
decay and death. How wonderful and saluiaTy
at this period, are the effects ofan appropriate
alteTstive medicine, taken in season Thou
sands have been saved from death, and millions
from spffeIIngs indesI ribable, and again restored
10 health, by tic timely use of PHELPS IONA
TO PILLS, which are so eiicacfous and potent,
in cleansing the stomach and bowels, purifying
tho blood, and renovating the glandular system
by altering the secretioDs ofthe liver, and otheI
glands, and carryingoff the morbid juices and hu'
mors that at the South they have ac1uiered
The name Of "Fever Bane," because they inVs
riably prevent or break up billions, remi:ianh,
yellow, intermitlani, and lung feYers.
Five years extensive use, have proven them
the best and only 50 re and safe remedy for all
the numerous chronic diseases, where the sys-
lem requires something that will operate on the
Blood, Liver, and various systems oil vessels,
giving them a healthy action, at the same time
expel the morbid and poisonous Juices and hu-
mors, which it separates from them.
In this class Of diseases, are Rheumatism,
Djspepsia. Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious
Stomach, Scorfula, Gravel, Worms, Tumors,
and eruplions of the skin Of various kinds; per-
maneni weakness above the loins and limbs,
Kings Evil, constitutional and hereditary fee
bleness of the whole or part of the system, sc.
Thousands ofthe cases Of the above diseases
have been cured by the Tomato Pills and thou
sands of deaths would have been prevented had
had these Pills been used, instead Of some ma
sPonsible, baneful, quack pill a remedy, ot"hieh
the country is flooded. Tn ere is no mysieryo'
charlaianism about this universal remedy
They are prepared Of valuable vegetable rem
edies, which are known 10 be both safe and e.
and are used very extensively by fhy-
dicians in their private T%ractice. because as nun
dreds have said, they are the most pleasant 81
fectual and safe medicine we have ever uleG,
The above Pills are for sale by agehtsIn az
the country towns. Agents are cantionea u"
TO buv Of pedleIs. 'One Word 10 the "i''
~
G. r. Phelps MD. Proprietor Hartford 7
Be particular thai his signature IS on ,he N
Price, 25 cts. For Sale by G4om
Moody, MindieDur!'
Ross, 6rando3,
Hunfley & Higgins, oaiisDuIy,
0LOTHS- English, French, German anGS
y merican Beavers, Pilot cloIhs; ia1
French and German tWlleu anu VS.
roadcloths, Doeskins, fine blk asSunerSS'
ings Sc. &c Just received by -na
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19
Moffat's Celebrated Life Pill

AND HENl BlTTERS.
These powerful purifiers and restoratives
are as mild and as agreeable in their operation
as the gontlest medicine known in medical
~oacticc, yet as Complete aud prompt in then
effects as the most suffering patient could de-
sire. They thoroughly cleanse The whole sys-
tenn, stomach, liver, i~nieSiIn =, kidneys and
bladder, leaving not all impurity behind 10 poi
son the channels o. life. Yet they never pros,
trate even the most debiiitated, but invigorate
almost from the commencement. No medicines
in the union have acquired a b Cher, a frmer,
OF more extensive reputation among the intelli-
gent and respectable families of the United Siates
and none will maintain it longer. There is 10
quackery whatsoever a~boutdhom, for they are
composed of The hest Vegetable medicines known
to. medical science and of the best quality that
money can procure from any country. Hence
II IS that the proprietor has received, and is con-
stantly receiving, such an immense number. of
certificates to their astonishing efficacy. These
certificates Prove that they rapidly and COM
pletely cure all arrangements OF The DIGESTIVE
and BILIOUS FUNCTIONS .CosrIvENEss, PILES,
dyspepsia, acute and chronic rheumatism ,asth-
ma, bronchitis, jaundIce, bilious and Serious
loosness, loss o. appetite, flesh, and spirits, crup-
tive and scorfulous diseases, salt rheum, eTysip-
elias, scurvy, dropsy, fever and ague, headache,
fullness OF blood in the head, palpitation of the
heart, worms. rheumatic colds, general distress
and debility, night sweais, quinsy. sore throat,
settled pains in the back, joints, side and limbs,
and even the most complicated maledies in very
advanced Stages, and of inve,era'e obstinacy.-
Their price puts them within the reach of the
afflicted Of oil classes, and heing purely vegita-
Bile, they require neither confinement nor change
of diet. Every family aud individual should
keep them ready. for use. Prepared and sold,
wholesale and retail, by DR.. W. b. M0FFAT.
335 Broadway N. Y.
Wright & Bush, Sheridan. Vt. Agents.
Russell & Gridlry, Middlebury, VT.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, that the la
bells and wrappers of Mofiat's Life Pills and
Phoenix BittcTs are now printed from very fine
engraved plates. similar 10 the check work on
bank noies-that the wrappers are VIII e on the
genuine medicinc-not yellow. | rchascrs
should always break open a package BE- IRE pur-
and in the Good Samaritan acc upany-
ing. they win find a full descrinptio Of e new
dress for these excellent medicines. Always
well the label oh the Y orpill,oefore
you purchase. l3
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19
For Sale.
Important Discovery.

THE subscriber is happy in being able to inform
the public that he has brought to light, a Medicine by
which Spayins, Ringbones, sc. on horses
CAN BE CURED.
lie knows that heretofore such things have been
deemed incurable, but now can be cured, and horses
afflicted in this way Can be rendered sound and use
full. Good testimonials can be furnished from per-
sons who have made use of il on their horses and
always TO their satisfaction Said Medicine is for
sale by the Subscriber in Cornwall, VT.
IS. If. Joseph X. SPERRY,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19
LOOK AT THIS!t
DIR. MARSHALL'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
BLACK

This Plaster is unriyalled for curing Seo5HlOus
speHinge, seurrey sores. lame back, burns, pans IN
fhe sides, hips or limbs
and seldom fails to give relief in cases Of local
rheumatism, If applied TO the side, it will cure
many Of common l;rer complaints, and II Is found
TO be equal il not superior, to any corn PfasfeTior
oorns on the { CT, II immedia'eY applied to a
fresh mound. it will prevent sOrcarss. and cause IL
quickly to heal.-FamiIies in the habit 81 using
this plaster, find it better, than anything else Tor
all purposes for which a plaster or salve is wan'euc
Its virtues have been witnessed by thousands o.
respectable individuals in various parts oil the
United States, who have tested lis cthcacy--
PRICE, 25 CTS. PER BOX, !
5Many certificates may be had. showing rs
extraordinary effects.
Beware OF CoUSTERFEITs--An those. wishing
to perchdse the genuine article Of MarshalPs
Pla>ser should purchase that Of which H.iC. Grid
ley Middlebury Vt is the General Agent, and no
othtr, nsI Manufacture personally the Plas'er sold
by said Gridley. DR.. Marshall.
| Certify that the above article was executed in
my Presence by DIR. Marshall and that his sigma
tur. thereto is genu ne. Dorasues Wooster Judge
Sold Wholesale and Retale by H. C. Gridley
General agent, MIDI 'ebuTy VT
VIM. p. Russell. and Sidney Moody, and BY
Druggists generally throughout the U. States and
Canada. 40
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19
Ladies Attention.
C.. RUSSELL.

a T his old stand, is now receiving
IA additions to his stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
embracing every article Of
Tea, Sugar, Spice,
Coffee, MoIasscs, &c. &c.
That can be found in this market. AL
SO a larger variety of
NUTS AND FRUIT
than al be found anywhere else in this
vicinity, consisting in part of
Pine Apples Cocoanuts
Oranges J Almonds
Lemons S. S. do
Olives II. S. do
Lines Cicily do
Figs Shelled do
Box Raizins Brazil nuts
Keg do Filbcrts
Sultana DO Peanuts
Currants WalnutS
Mace English do
Dates PcccaGuis.
Citrons.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19

NLOTHS. English, French, German ana u
u merican Beavers, Pilot cloths; z E9g gIaG
American, French and German twiiled ana Pls~
Broadcloths, Doeskins, fine blk asSmerSS'
angs Sc. &c just received by ssr,oor
S44. 1
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19

SUPERIOR Camphene Linseed and Lamp
Oil, Copal Varnish, White Lead, and Glass for
sale at the cheap Cash store of
IRA STEWART.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19
MEDICAL

The subscriber continues 10 give Med
ical instruction, designed by particular at
iention 10 indigenous medical Botany, and
to the principal practical subjects of gene.
raj Therapeutics, TO adapt the course TO the
requisites of thuse who intend to become
Country Practitioners.
He has engaged S. Pearl Laihrop, A. NJ.
VI. d., 20 instruct in natural science, and
in human and comparative Anatomy.
Gentlemen who desire may have admis-
sion TO the Lectures given in the College
on Chemistry, Natural History and Philos.
ophy.
JONATHAN A. ALLEN.
Middlebury, Dec 20th 1843. 3.f.3l
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-19

Ginger preserves, Peach DO. Oraagedo,
.CdlSaP Sc. Sc,
And also n choice selection of Chewing and Smo-
king TOBACCO.
~ e. Russell would also give notice to the
inhabitants of Middlebury that he will furnish them
with good
FAMILY BREAD
at the same rate that -four can be obtained by the
lib. Also PIES and CAKES can be had at al
times.
N. -Inn-keepers and Grocers can be supplied
with all kinds Of Groceries that can be had anywhere.
All orders will be thankfully received and punctallS
attended to.
Middlebury, July, 1874. 10.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
THE GRANITE STATE FOREVER.

Or We make the following extract from
a caustic letter lately addressed to the edi-
tor Of that dictatorial, half-democratic, half
federal sheet, the New York .Ne,cs, by the
Hon1 Edmund Burke, the talented and
faithful representative of New Hampshire,
III reply to some nsinuations in that sheet
directed against the Northern Democrats
who voted for the annexation resolutions:
"You remark that "a certain degree Of
very bad kind Of political rotteEness has
wormed its way into the Democratic party
Of that State, New Hampshire,l in the
midst Of the excitement and tumult of the
general election"
II you intend TO affirm by this that there
is non political rotienness" in The ranks
of the Democratic party Of New Hamp.
shire, and that the Democracy Of that
State is not as pure and sound in its ele-
ments and principles as the Democracy of
any other Stale in the Union, you beiray
an ignorance Of the character and history
Of the New Hampshire Democracy which
poorly becomes your position in the po-
litical world.
1t is indeed true, that the Democracy OF
New Hampshire, like their brethren in
other States, have sometimes had the mis-
fortune to shelter traitors in their camp;
but when they are discovered, they are
forthwith expelled and driven over TO the
enemy, without any sensible loss 10 the
party in numbers, and with very great
gain to itin purity and honor. The Isaac
Hill party" Of whom you speak, was ex-
PEELED from the rank$of the Democratic
party Of New Hampshire, and for the last
three years has been amongst its most
virulent enemies. Yet the Granite De-
mocracy has been still able 10 maintain
its proud and unsulied integrity, and has
given 10 its cause and candidates. its usual
majority Of incorruptible and unpurchas-
able votes. 1t has hitherto been able to
put down triumphantly all traitors .yho
hayefirst revol,ed, and then turned their
weapons against it and in favor of It's enc.
mics; and have no doubt il will continue
to be equally successful in putting down
lis betrayers in time TO come.
But, Il imay be permitted, | would re-
specilully suggest, that il does moi become
a Democrat Of the New York school, as
represented by theNlHorning Ne,rs, to
comment very harshly upon tho s.polilical
ro',enness' of the Democracy Of a sister
State, who have, while others prove lrcach.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
DEMOCRATIC NETTING

Pursuant topublic notice, the democrats
OF the Middleton beat met in Middleton on
Monday, 24lh Feb, for the purpose Of
choosing delegates to the County Conven-
ton TO be holden in the town Of Carroll
ton in April next, when THos. HEsIrr,
Esq, was called TO the chair, and Arch. S.
5. NEWTON, appointed secretary. The
object of the meeting being explained,
Gen'l c. I. Hemingway, introduced the
following resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we fully concur with our
fellow-citizens Of the county, in the propo-
sliion to hold a County Convention to no
inmate candidates for the several Offices in
the county.
Rcsolped, That five delegates be ap-
pointed by the chair, to represent this
beat in the County Convention.
The chair appointed
John S,oval, AIS. S. Newton,
". G. Herring, A. M. Townsend.
Hugh w. Davis,
On motion, twas Resolved, that the
delegates from this beat, be instructed lin
conjunction with the other delegates form,
ing the convention,) 70 nominate candi-
dates for all the offices in the county.
!.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
THOS. HEsLIP, Cha'a.
ALc'R. 8. s. NEwToS, Sec'tr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05


"NEw ORLEANS, Feb. "a, ls45.
"Our cotton market for the last few
days has been rather inactive, andprices
apPearto be in favor Of buyers. Sales
are making at prices from 8 10 2 cents,
making according 10 the system adopted
now, in this city, seven different grades.
In sugar, operations are rather on an
extensive scale, and prices are maintained,
say from "a to Scents. Bagging and rope,
prices are well maintained at l0i to ii cts.
for bagging, and At for rope. Intercourse
with the West now being uninterrupted,
produce from that section, say provisions
Of every description, are plenty. and Pri-
cos low-bus Of what utility i il to your
readers 10 be informed Of quotations, when
your planters ought to raise all they re-
quire' Instead Of being consumers or
buyers, they cpght to be sellers"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

members. not exceeding three Of whom
shall belong 10 any one religious denomi-
nation; and the remaining number to be
elected from the respectable citizens Of
the county.
And here your committee would again,
before concluding, recur once more 70 me
proposed plan of raising by subscription
the sum Of fifteen thousand dollars. And
they do SO for the purpose Of bespcakng
for il favorable reception. Without that
amount, or something like 1t, your project
must fail. Will it be denied that the re-
sources Of the county are adequate to.it?
or, urged that public sentiment is against
ii? or, that the object itself is not noble
enough 10 be shielded from contempt md
derision? Your committee would fondly
anticipate quite different result. The
warm enthusiasm with which the ladies of
this country will hail your enterprise; the
qualification of parental feelings; your
State pride, your county pride; and more
than all, the concentrating and keeping al
home large amount Of money, which,
as it will be dlffused through every ramif-
cation Of society, must necessarily benefit
all:-these press the point alluded 10 with
force that would seem to silence opposi-
ton, to determine the wayering, 10 encou-
rage the iimid; whilst with the voice of
awaking thunder they would proclaim the
triumphant success Of the advocates Of
your enterprise.
All which is respectfully submitted, &c.
B. Holt, CHM.
On motion of Gen' c. +. Hemingway,
the report was adopted.
G. w. II. Mari, Esq. being called on,
addressed the meeting in an able and elo-
quent manner, enforcing the views Of the
committee set forth in the report.
On motion of Gen. Hemingway,
Resolred, That the chair appoint com.
mittee of three TO suggest the names of
number of persons suitable to form a
Board of Trustees, TO be acted on at the
next meeting.
The Chairman appointed Gen. G. r.
Hemingway, Maj. John L. Palmer, and
Judge Collins said committee.
On motion of Col, Liddell, the commit
tee were further required TO obtain sub
On motion of B. Holt, Esq,
The thanks Of the meeting we're voted
to the Editor of he Mississippi Democrat,
at Carrollton, for the favoroble notice
which he took of our proceedings.
And on motion Of Gen. Hemingway,
The thanks of the meeting were also
rendered to G. W. II. Mari, Esq. Of Car
rollron, for the able manner in which he
addressed the meeting, and the interest
which he manifested in the enterprise.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered
TO send the minutes Of this meeting, TO-
gether with the report, TO the editor of the
Democrat, and request him to
publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned 10 meet
again on Saturday, Sth OF March.
w. W. WHITEHEAD, CHM.
JAMES GLOVER, Sec'ry.
Middleton, Feb %, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

erous on craven, gIoriously and triu.npan,
y maintained their ascendancy and iheir
honor, in the seyerest trials. J"
a was the "PoIiiical rottenness,, Of
portion Of the Democracy Of New Yors
which caused the overwhelming aud Nm
graceful defeat Of the party in Thai State
IL was the political rottenness'' Of a
portion OF the Democracy Of the Slaie
which caused the detca, Of her layori,e
son, Martin Van Buren,, when New Hamn.
shire stood by him, solitary and alone =
mong all the Northern States, giving Kin
alarger majority than she had ever given
10 any other man.
1t was the apolilical rottennessn Of !
portion Of the Democracy of New Yo,k
in relation 10 the great Democratic mea.
sares Of the day, which defeated The re-.
nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,, when IN
Democracy Of New Hampshire, faithfully
stood by him to the last.
And, in my opinion, judging from Il.
past, the "poitical rottenness' Of MY ~
lion of the Democracy of New York Til iii
cause the defeat of every eminent Son y
that State whose talents justify him n !
piring to the highest honors in the pift 4
the Republic.
And will take the liberty further 4
add that, if the measure Of annexa,;oa
shall be defeated at this session Of Can.
gress, il will be done by the quibbling and
pettifogging Of New York politicians, Il
regard to the details; and then these -
suits will, in my belief, follow:
II will necessarily make the annexa,ion
of Texas leading measure OF The NAN
administration. II will be forced upon III
administration as party measure. and
parties in the Union will divide on tha.
measure.
II will break down the Democracy of
New, York, and throw her inevitably into
the hands Of tho Wing party. II will have
the same effect in Connecticut, and pro-
baby in Maine. In New Hampshire.
whose Democracy has never wavered nor
quailed in any crisis, we shall weather
the storm.
The end will be the prostration Of the
Democracy of New York, and all the
States north of her, except New Ham,
shire, and the ascendency of a Northern
party composed of FederaIists, Abolition
isis, and renegade Democrats. This Nor.
thern party will not be headed by any
Democrat, however ilustrious he may be,
BUTT will be by Wing. And from ali
this the Democratic party will reap noih.
ing but defeat and disgrace.
In conclusion, allow me to say that i
would be much more praiseworlhy in you
10 attempt, at least, reform in the ranks
Of the Democracy Of your own State be.
fore you take il upon you 10 set in judy
ment upon the democracy Of another.
Without expressing an opinion one
way or the other in regard to the course
Of my colleague, (Mr. Hale | would sup.
gest that the Democratic party Of New
Hampshire will take care Of The matter
without the assistance of of1icious friends
from abroad.
! hope you will do me the favor 10 pub
lsh this letter entire in the News.
Respectfully, your ob't ser'yt.
EDMUND BURKE.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

We hear from good authority, that the
ladies have renounced bustles. The phe-
nomenon will now be presented Of per-
sons, who a short time ago appeared to
weigh two hundred, dwndllng down to the
talry-hke weight Of ninety-iise, and the
elegant slimness of May pole; and OF
skirts, which before seemed 10 hang over
inverted waler-lars or eauldrons, dangling
like ,aitered flag around its staff, about
forms so small that they will be ia danger
of losing all locality in their ample folds.
"Ohl what falling off is Ihere.'
Ficksbwrg Sentinel.
o, JGccbus Jcnkinus' Now, ainl you
ashamed Of yourself! t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-25
nRBECK WHITES ANTI. OYsPEpTIC

II SUCCESSFULLY usCd nm almost
every variety of func tiona disorder of the stomach
Bowels, Liver and Spleen such az heartburn acid
quotations nausea, headache, pain and dstension
OF the stomach and bowels, iLcipicnt Diarrhea,
Conc, Jaundlce, Flatulency habitual costivencss,
loss of appetite, sick headache, sea sickness, SC
&c. They safe and comfortable Aperient for
females during pregnancy and subsequent confine-
ment, relieving sickness at the stomach, headache
heartburn, and many of the incidental nervous af-
tections. Literary men, students, and most other
persons OF sedentary habits, find them very conve-
nient. Those who indulge too freely in the pleas
of the table, find speedy relief from the sense
of oppression and dstension which follow by ta-
king the pills As dinner pill they are invalua-
bic. Those who are drinking mineral waters and
particularly those from Southern climates arue
and fever districts will find them valuable adj
Junct. Those who are exposed to the vicissitudcs
OF weather on voyages or journeys can take them
at ali times with perfect safety. In full doses they
highly ecacious and safe Anti bilious medi-
cine. They seldom produce sickness at
the stomach or gripping
There have been many limitations and worthless
countereits of these pills put in circulation by I'M
principled and ignorant persons-the directions
accurately copied, that the closest observer could
not, without trial of their effects, distinguish be-
tween them
DR. IT. w. DYoTr & Sons of the Columbian Col
lege l32 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia, having underta-
ken and been appointed DR.. Beckwith Sole AGENTS
for the United States for the sale of the Pills.
the public arc informed that they can be supplied
with the genuine article in any quantity the same
price as by the Proprietor by applying as above
n. b. TO guard against counterfcits, all the
bills furnished by the Sole Agents, are put up in
white Lettcrs) 40 BECKWITHS ANTI DYS-
PEPTIC PILLS, II. w. DYOTT s. SONS, Sole
Agents for the Proprietor.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail s. CO., No. LAT Main street. Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ A. Santos, King & Toy, B..
Emerson, Robertson x Cornick, w, II. Broughton,
Norfolk, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. June I6.