davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
CASTLE GARDEN.


The Castle Gaden every day from sunrise, aordmg
superior opportunities for reading meditation undsurbed
promenadewthn this building the upper lower
galleries commanding the
SACRED MUSIC and SUNDAY CONCERT
Admttance, 12l2 cents.
Sunday Evening, August I7th.
The following selections comprising the compositions of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

PARK THEATRE.
RE-OPENED FOR THE SEASON
Monday, Aug. Is, lS45.
TINE PUBLIC is respectfully informed that this establish
will be opened for the Season thu above day, with
strong and efficient company.
Engagements have into for limited periods with
MRS. CHARLES KEAN,
late MISS ELLEN TREE and
MIR. CHARLES KEAN,
MISS DARCY,
SIG ROPHINO LACY,
MIR. REEVE and
MIX BROUGH,
MRS. MOWATT,
r.. HACKETT,
and other foreign and native Of celebrity whose
will hereafter be advertised
MRS. BLAND,
late MISS FAUCITT,
MISS GORDON,
MIR. BLAND, and
MR. BASS,
from the principal English Theatres daily expected and
will make their first the of the
MIR ROBERTS,
from the Theatre Covent Garden.
~ b. The Box Office will be opened Saturday the 10th
instant all
SPARRING EXHIBITION
TT BELCHER KAY of Boston, assisted by Robert Perry,
Of Baltimore, VIM. Harrington and Country Met uskr
81 this city, will give Sprrng Exhibition at the Minerva
Rooms Monday evening" and most Of the Scientific
Sparers OF this have setoo this
grand treat the admin OF this manly art anticipated
Doors will opea hafpast ocock-Sptrrin1 will com
o'clock Tickets 50 cents to be hadat the door
ALI 2tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

CHEAP AND HEALTHY EXCURSION TO
SANDY HOOK,
Passing around the Light Boat outside Of Bar giving
Houses crossing over Rocksway Beach.
a0SSf ~ The fast and substantial steamboit WAVE,
s5--lsLzSE3e Will make the above Sunday,
- August l7h-eavng HIM nond street one
o'clock Canal bapast one aud Pier No l. East
River, at two o'clock PM.
Fare for the whole excursion. only IS cents aul7 .m
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

MExrco-Private letters received here
from Mexico by the British frigaie "Eury-
dice.n state il as matter almost certainty,
that before longthe Mexican government VIII
declare war aqains: the United States,
We have seen these letters, and they all
~, 70 confirm the statements 10 this effect
1,ade in our paper of yesterday. So hostile
to This countrywide Texas is the tone Ofpuhlic
sentiment in Mexico, that it is generally be-
lieved that the government must either go
to war. or suffer an overthrow by a new rev.
oIuiion.
From one of the letters referred to, dated
Vera Cruz, May %, we have been permitted
TO make the following extract:
captain Elliott aud commissioner OF
Texas are at this place, waiting for the ar
rival ofletters from Mexico, whichit is said,
will arrive to-day They will sail direct for
Galveston in the French brig La Peronse.'
ain addition TO propositions made by Eng
land to both Texas and Mexico, 10 settle the
relations of these countries TO each other and
10 the United States, in manner agreeable
TO her policy, | am assured there are induce
menis oferd of tempting nature. They are
as follows:
"England compromises herself with Mex
leo TO pay len millions of her national debt,
and with Texas agrees 10 pay the whole Of
hers. which is computed at eight millions.
"This is true-and have had It from very
good acknowledgements that England has
some very deep-laid project with regard 10
Texas-on much more important 10 her than
the Advantages she might drive from the SIM
pie determination of Texas to remain indie
pendenf, confirmed by the consent ofMexico.-
" o. Republican, June 3.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
PROSPECTS IN BOSTON.

We have letter from gentleman in Rut
land stating thatour friends in Boston say
that the effect of the news of the amount OF
our home subscription has been 10 suspend
the subscriptionsfrom Bostonians to the Cen
trail road. !. They now are anxiously waiting
10 see the further results. If the one million
promised by US is subscribed we cannot fail
ofthe remainder of the stock inBoston. Mr..
Chapman who has been laboring in Boston
and has Just returned confirms this account,
and further says that several OF the greatcap-
italists ofBoson have declared their prefer
ence for this route. Can any one fail TO do
his utmost to secure prize which must 9TH
erwise be transferred to the others.side OF the
mountain by the most miserable intTigues.
Our correspondent further says,fo be availa-
bic the subscription must be full and COM
plete before the Books go to Boston on the
third day ofJuly.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

The Locofocos, who always make grea:
noise, and cry ''proscription, hen the Wings
remove any one from Office, have caused a
great deal ofwork TO be done by 1.-THE GuilLo-
tine within the few last weeks, among the
clerks in the departments al Washington
and and in subordinate Offices in various
parts of the country. Hundreds of heads
have been taken off blythe "Guillotne," and
the community have been none the wiser for
it, as it is neither the policy, the custom, nor
the duty OF the Locoloco papers, ut This time,
10 INFORM their readers Of removals, nor TO
publish any pictorial representations of'The
GmiiotjRen
The Washington correspondent ofthe Ex-
press, fs:-' For hein.ormation oiihe friends
oisome OF the clerks who were dismissed on
Saturday, Il portion Of whom are from the
North, subloin 10 the name:
AUlitor'S Office p. O. Departmental
Mason, n. l.. Wilson, Howard Diva and
S. Rooms.
Registers Ofice-Mr HasweIl, Mr. Law
renee, (known generally as Beau Lawrence,)
and Watson. the Messenger.
Patent Depa tment-Alr Titcomb and Mr.
Cranch.
Mr. James. the gentleman dismissed from
the Registers Office, is the clerk who has
made up the Congressional docu-
ment of Imports and Exports, which are so
in the information they efiord 10 the
He was particularly at home in
this department of statistics" -BoStOn Al
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
Organs, Seraphines and
MeiOdians.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
all persons who wish TO procure either of the
above named instruments, that he is now
prepared TO manufacture them in the best
manner and on the most favorable terms.
lie is now finishing several seraphines of dit
erent sizes, some Of which will be done in a
few days, and all interested are invited 10
examine them.
o. These instruments are enclosed in cases
resembling the Piano Forte. They are well
adapted for Parlor or Church music, and much
admired for sweetness of tone and highly 7, com
mcnded by many Of The first teachers as the best
instrument for an assistant in cultiyating and
bringing 10 perfection the voice.
The subscriber is authorized to sell II iine
toned Parlor Organ, consisting of four
stops. viz: Slopt Diapason, Dulciana. Prll-
cipal and Fifteenth. Ii is enclosed in a
handsome Mahogany Case with TWO sets Of
ornamental gilt pipes in Gothic frames. and
throughout it is q nicely finished instrument.
Its sufficient in power for SINAI Church.
Organs, Piano Fortes, Accor,lions and 9TH
er instruments, tuned and repaired. Piano
Strings furnished from one 10 full set.
All Jobs done al low prices and warranted
TO give satisfaction. Shop southor the Com
mon al the sign of the Harp
1T PACKARD.
Nliddlebury, June 10, 1915
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
Enr- lIriohf Burnt in Efio

Cor. fright Burnt in Efigy.-The Yves
tern papers give an account of the burning
of the Governor in Efigy, by some of his
own political friends, in AIegany county. who
took that strong mode of manilesting their
hostility TO Veto. We know not who, or
how many participated in this most ex-
ceptionable mode of expressing popular sem
timent. Nor can we see that those who vo-
ted for Governor WRIGHT have any Just
ground of reproach or complaint. He was
not only known to be opposed to the unfin-
ished canals, but was nominated by Party
that had repudiated all Public Works. IN
der such circumstances, what had they 10
expect but a Veto2 We are glad to see that
no Wing participated in the Efiigy Burning.
Albany Erening Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
PROTECTION IN GERMANY.

While the Nullifiers of the South, aided by
the Doughlaces of the North, are striving 10
bring this country under influence Of British
policy by advocating free-trade, the Ger
man Zoverine, or Tariff Union, is actively
engaged in sustaining the interest and in
dustryoft the States ofthe League against for
elgn competition. Prussia takes the lead in
ms onon- Ii was commenced in 1888, & en-
braces all States Of Germany with the expec-
tatlon OF Austria including Bavaria, Saxony.&
BelgIum;O Wenow read of the exhibitions
oil National Industry, at which the manuf;ac-
lures Of Wollen, Cotton, Silk. and MEALS are
exhibited, showing the great advance that
has been made, stimulating 10 increased
exertions. Itisbegettinga wholesome Nation
al feeling, and one Of its earliest fruits was
the formation in Berlin of a Central Union
for the welfare of the working classes 10 the
funds ofwhich the King already contributed
$4,000. 1t is ntended 10 establish branch
es of the association throughout the country,
thus uniting all classes in an earnest endeav-
or to uphold the National Interest against
the monopolies of surrounding countries.
This Union Of States has recently adopted
a national flag, and should the spirit which
has been awakened be properly sustained by
wise rulers for its government, the overshad-
owing influence of British capital will have
received a severe check This awakening in
Germany, with the tariff of this country
have had the effect of driving the British,
government back on the resources of lis own
people, or have mainly contributed 10 the new
policy put forth in the tariff this year by Sir
Robert Peel, which will result in relieving
producing classes Of that country by fore
ing the burdens of government on capital, in
stead of labor more equally than before.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
ANTLsLAEERY CONVENTION.

The (Garrison) Anti-Slaverv Convention
which was held at Marlboro Chapel, three
days OF the Anniversary week, was conduc-
ted upon theprinci, lie all sorts aboilionisls an
opportunity to speak. SO they begun with
theirown orators, Garrison, Foster, PhiIsbury,
Wendell, Phillips, Douglass and Remond,
the two latter talented colored men. Mr.
Rogers was also there, and read string of
his own independent Resolutions generally
unoblectonable; but as he denounced the
disunion project, and did not advocate the
doctrine that the Churches must all be pm
GorR, his old Garrison friends abused him
soundly- Scotchman, on the second eve
hing, SIX months only in the country, carried
ms purely Garrison views and abuse of the
Church, and almost every body else. so far
thai the audience put him down C,s th.v
often do and the meeting broke IN in c,n-
fusion, no one else being allowed to sneak
ihatevcnng. So on the last evening. PhiIs-
bury, of Concord Herald, { the one seized
upon which occasioned the quarrel between
Rogers Il French, and Garrison, Foster and
Phllsbury,O of the party of the second part.")
was so outrageous inhis abuse, (taking Eos
ier's Brotherhood OF Thieves" as his guide. !
That the audience stopped him short. After
advising people called Christians TO raise
money 10 hire tHr6dRed missionaries from
Turkey 10 come here and convert the people
to better religion than he believed was here
protested, he said, "Shame on American Pro-
teStanilsm! Hundreds of voices canes.& feet
were put in requisiiion-there Phillsburv
slood Tor nearly half an hour-"Talle that back
or you can't proceep." AT length Mr. Wendell
fhillpscane 10 Philsbury said-butthe meet,
ing heard him until heapproved of all Phills |
bury said, and nothing could be taken back
which was said on that platiorm,-and then
new Babel commenced.-Thev would NOT
hear TO proposition to take I'D some reso-
iiutlons, letting Phillsbury 90; and at a late
hour the people LETT, and all the business ofI
The great AnIislavery Convention was left |
notwithstanding these violent aeitators
mat while people would bear very patiently |
10 near the Southern slave-holding ministers
uehounce as unchristian in their com Sc. when |
II was proposed TO put the seal of reprobarion
upon all professors OF Christianity. and the /
cry was, after the manner ofYoltaire. aCrusb
si'e wrelch! level 10 the dust all he Church
e OF mrs IN the land, they had reached a
'eSson oil caution. Mr. Rogers had spoken A.
G Z, encouraging slave insurrectionN
!.e!nond and DOagless SAID. let them take
iheic own way. " '''>'- ''"e
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
STATE OF VERMONT, }

District of New-Haven SIS.
Be it remembered that at Probate Court
holden at Bristol within and for the District
oiNew Haven on the 9th day OF April A. ID.
1915.
Charles L. Smith guardian Of David P.
Nash OF New Haven in said District an in
sane person, represents that the personal es-
tate OF his said ward is insufficient 10 pay his
just debts and the expense of maintaining
himselfand family, and prays said Corrt TO
grant him license TO sell enough OF the rea.
estate Of his said ward for the purpose afore-
said; 1t is therefore ordered that said appli.
cation be considered by said Court, at ses-
sion thereof 10 be held at the office OF the
Judge of said Court in Bristol on the first
Monday OF July 1915, at 10 O'Clock A. M.and
that said guardian cause notice thereof TO be
given 10 all persons interested that they may
appear and make their objections if any they
may have 10 said license being granted, BY
publishing a certified copy of this order in
the Northern Galaxy newspaper printed
at said Middlebury three weeks weeks sue
cessively previous 10 the time fsaid Court.
Horrey Munsil, Jndge.
A true copy of Record,
6 Attest H. 4MtnsU, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

- sh;,n,d in that direction is enor-
good' 'I' dIs of interest occasioned by de-
iovis quite as bad, the damageto goods Is CON
siderable. A merchant must have greal
capital TO trade upon, who orders his goous
in The early autumn, 10 supply his customers !,
mill the next June. Place an enterprise
Yankee trader at Kingston or TORONTO, Ids ID
s,ruct the Vermont Northern Ran 80
teII The Yankee he cannot be allOwedio p'i -,
Goods over those roads from Engldnu' III
s,,,St shin them by the ST Lawrence anu
he would either 90 crazy or qul; the country
~ AGain the English mails Tor the upper
a'' Id he forwarded directlrom Bos-
~ ,bc arrival of the Cunard boats, and
arrive TIi at Kingston several days earlier than
thew now do by way Of Montreal.
The travel over this road will be great 1t
is eyident that it will be the only avenue
west. for the people Of Vermont and Ne"
Harspshire. and Tor all persons bound 10
Canada West. from any part oil new Ehg-
Iond II ,yilI he the best route for emlgranis
WIN land in Boston and are bound west, Tor
by it they reach navigable water much quick
or and at less expense than by Erie Canal
Persons TRAVELLING for pleasure, will ind this
the most desirable route from Boston 10 the
Falls, for by the lower route the whole as
lance would be by Rail Road, while by ms
one day would be spent in the superb iake
boats in passing the beautiful scenery OF lie
st. Lawrence and lake Ontario. In iaGi'
would probably be found that travellers
would 90 one Eway and return the other.-
Bur Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

On The last afternoon, Geo. Bradburn, Of the
Liberty party, made a speech againstlhe Gar.
risonians. and was followed by Remond and
Douglass. The two colored champions, who
fairly used up 'Friend George" They de-
clared "there was never a more abusive
and scurrillons party than this same Liberty
parfy, and never was there more fit rep
reseniative than Geo. Bradburn"-tG Great
applause! y The donations were liberal.
One man who has written book, gave 25 TO
the cause, which he rdiued at S25 'expound-
ing the Constitution."-Mu fun ensued-
one cried out, GU can't get rid of them any
other way.
On the whole, we are apprehensive the
Garrison party lost much of The little they
hah 10 lose. Mr.. Wendell Phillips is fine
speaker-but he is up 10 he chin in Foster
ultrdiSnt
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
From the Harrisburgh Signal


THE MENAGERIE-HERR DRIESBACH.
On Thursday last this lcng promised exhibit
ton paid our Borough visit, preceded by four
immense Elephants, hamesscd to the carriage
which contained a splendid band OF Musicians,
and composinga range Of wagons and horses,
which for animal show, beats former professions
all hollow Now we have read of Daniel in
the Lions Den, and the old Serpent who played
the Devil among the cauliaowers in the garden
OF Eden; and neither Dan nor the Devil were
half match to Herr Driesbach, in the manage
ment of the beasts of the forest Why he handles
the enormous Numdian LioneSs as though she
was an indebted relative, and after magnetiZing
the Leopard enlolds himself in the arms of Old
Morpheus, and by instructive snoring compes
Tiger 10 dance honpipe upon the palm of his
hand. Had he lived in the " lion age" he would
have put aplaSter upon the heel of Ulysses, and
frightened ali the nymphs who performed the
part of Sattelytes 10 Venus-forr REALLY he aston
ished 'the Natives" of the present enlightened
age by his daring courage and commanding atli-
tudes. 1t was truly a magnificent exhibition !;
and while it reflected the highest credit upon
Hessrs. Ogden & Co., the enterprising propre
tors, we were pleased at the immense number of
their patrons. They afforded pleasure and in
struction, and we presume were well compensa-
ted for their liberal enterprise and gentlemanly
conduct; and should they ever again visit our
borough, they canSalely calculate upon the same
ceuntenance and patronage.
Doors open at o'clock---Admittdnce 25ctS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

ADMITTEp VENIALITY OF LocoFocos -
At meeting of the German Democracy in
New York city, a very candid admission was
made. One of their resolutions accused Mr..
VAN Ness Of having been appointed TO office
by Johh Tyler at the time he was buying up
Democrats like cattle in the market Thus
i; seems that the 'untefried democracy may
be bought up like cattle
This certainly is candid admission that
their patriotism is vulnerable in one point at
lcast-it cannot resist the temptation of gold.
They admit their weakness in being subjects
for bribery and corruption. The New York
correspondent OF The National Intelligencer,
suggests the query whether this be not in
tended as hint to the Wings to buy up these
austere, incorrupIible republicans ST. Al
bans Messenger.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

GREAT Fine AT CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-An
incendiary fire was set in Cambridge this
morning at . O'Clock, which destroyed the
Athenrum building with Alsion's Panorama
Athens, three carpenters shops and several
other buildings. The fire was set between the
carpenters shops of Stickney & VIM and
Ebcnezer Frances. in the rear of the Charles
River Bank, near the Colleges, which were
soon in Il blaze.
The fire extended to the carpenters shop
of Mr. COthell, which was also entirely des-
troyed. From thence it caught in the Athe-
neum building belonging to the College,
which was also destroyed with its contents
Among them was Allstons beautiful painting,
of the Panorama of Athens. on which that
great artist was engaged for many years. il
was valued at SIG, 0U0i
The fire next extended to the dwelling
house occupied by Mr.. William Mills, aud
owned by the College Corporation, which was
also destroyed, part Of the furniture saved.
The first and list named carpenters shops
were insured we understand, to about half
the value of building AMI tools. The build
ings belonging to the College were also doubt
less insured. The whole damage cannot be
much less than 0,00O.-BoSton Trans, Fri
day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

The following is an extract Of a letter from
Judge Follctt in Boston, just received:-
'Our prospects are evidently Frightening,
we are still able to hold public opinion in
suspense, and if we can get an early return Of
the re-survey showing an essential improve
ment in the grades and heavy subscription
of Stock along the line, fatter myself that
we shall have overturned the combination
and secured to ours the benefits of being the
one great avenue from Boston to the Lakes.
/ wish TO see the subscriptions in the country
raised 10 81 100000 and instantly therefore,
but not before, let the books come here, let
this be done as soon as possible and then give
us the field in Boston. and | prophecy we
shall find it fair and productive one. Let
the re-survey proceed too with all possible ce-
lerity, and keep US advised of its progress and
results. Yours truly"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

account be considered for allowance by this
Court, at session thereof to be held al the
office of the Register of this Court, in said
Mildlebury, on Thursday the 18th day of Ju-
ly next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon; and
that said executors give notice thereof TO all
persons interested, that they may appear and
make their objections, if any they may have,
10 the allowance Of said account, by publish
ing certified copy of this ordermthe North
ern Galaxy--a newspaper printed at said Mid
dleburv, three weeks successfully previous TO
the time of said Court.
Attest J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy Of record,
8 Us. BUSHNELL, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25

Concord RAIL RoAD.-The Report oftEe
Directors of the Concord Rail Road to the
stockholders at their late annual meeting
shows that the amount of capital stock al the
road is $3.50, 900, and :he cost of the road and
its appcndages S156,44l. The length of the
road is 81 3-5 miles, and the maximum grades
Is S-l0 feet per mile.
The income of the road the last year a
mounted TO Sl6l ,Sl2, of which the passen-
ger department afforded S9O,5l5; freight 500,
099; and rents aud interest 81, JOG. The ex-
penseS amounted to $S2, 92S; Of (which SILL
52S were ior road repairs $9,70S for wood
and oil; 6,593 for taxes, and other expenses.
Net income S95.9i3. Two dividends were
declared, one Of six, and the other OF seven
per cent.-Bostoa Daily -Adr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-25
STATE OF VERMONT. ,

Dlslrlct OF NeW-Haven.
Be it remembered that al a Probate Court
holden at Bristol within and for the District
of New Haven on the 9Th day of June A d.
1S45 the Administrator with the will annexed
on the estate OF Winthrop Dow lare of Lin
coin in said district, deceased, testate, rep
resented 10 said Court that the personal es
tate Is insufficient to pay the debts against
SAID estate and the expenses of settling the
same and praying for license 10 sell all the
real estate of the said deceased: Whereupon
SAID Court ordered the administrator to mott
~ all persons 10 appear at Probate Court
10 be holden at the office of the Judge of said
Court in Bristol on the first Monday of July
1919 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. then and there TO
make objections, if they see cause, to the
granting ofsuch license, by publishing GER
tilted copy Of this order in the Northern Gal
axy newspaper printed at Middlebury in
the County of Addison three weeks success
lively previous to the time of said Court.
Harrey MunsiH, Judge.
A true copy of Record,
Attest IL lMunsiH, Judge.