davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

OLD SORES.--In our paper of las. week. we alluded
to the time when knocn about here tina, Andrew
Kennedy a candidate for Congress- On referring
the Palladium of the 24th Of April, A. find card
announcing the fact that Kennedy a candidate. The
election at that time special and held the
first Monday in May-this makes it days instead Of
f'co as stated We asserted the fact from memory, and
were confident that right, and referring To
paper of the above date, find the following: 1--WE
assured that there is loccoco in the e-in other
words that ANpREw KENNEDY positively candidate for
Congress II this should be the fact every democrat
will the necessity of being wide awake" So
that it still doubtful Of it, and, like
Thomas OF old, the wings in hese parts
willing to belieue until Kennedy himself made his a
Pearance, body and bones, among and him
self candidate for Congress in speech whereof he
delivered himself in the Warner building The FRIDAY
NIGHT alluded to by last week-sro days before the
election.
We had, at that time, little confidence in what
locofocos said and did think the that
assertions about going for McCaryor Smith, and that
they would have candidates of their the field,
entitled to credit bu, all their assertionsali
their asseveratonsail their sos proved be rank.
deceiving lies, and confidence locooco's word.
when talking about politics, and his declarations about
their political action, has since considerably abated
The in which the members Of that party conduct
ed themselves at that period is enough. should think
to convince any candid mind that they ready ell
times to advocate the cardinal principle Of their party
to-wit: ga lie we'll stuck to- is better than the truth
The event proved that they deceived for the
wings completely split and divided the
quence was that Kennedy elected, by ms frie nds
sticking we'll to the above genuine locofoco principle
Our loco friends in terrible when our last
weeks paper out, in consequence Of this old
being raked up they terribly the 'army did
in Flanders about it, and it seemed hurt their
sciences almost bad the fact being reiterated by
that the venerable David Hoover violated his solemn pied
&c. hurt the conscience of that good cd man
We hope locofoco friends will keep cool posi-
bic this hot weaherdon get mad at the wings because
they will not be "sdeadesf you want them to be
and we hope You will recoect while drinking from the
fountain Of i"cofocosmte Jeersonian, tho sad fate
the FLIES, who are drinking their fill Of water bursting
and delng eyery clean thing whereon they alight and
expire.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

1FA friend suggests that old friend and straade-
OF the John Finley. certainly mistaken in the
self He thinks tho wozd imyy,sdess whg wcvi. SUI,
his bilious case better
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
CESrREvTLiE, July LIST, la45.

CENTREvIfiE, July lst, la45.
Messrs. Eduovs-You will please insert my name in
your paper a candidate in the fourth Dis
trict, until the Election Respectfully, yours, &c.
JOHN FINLEY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

0j@We requested to announce DR.. JOHN PRICH-
EFT. s a candidate for School Fund Commissioner
GTWe requested to announce JASON HAM, a
candidate for School Fund Commissioner
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
From the Wayne County Record, July IL
strike My Name from the Lonyrel List!

strike My Name from the NoMyre1 l.lsts
We understand that some halfway house, q,
NO Party Men," rs they cali themselves, embr,.
chg some four or five Individuals. met in Caucu,
at Cambridge on last week, and being deeply
weighed down by tho bancful effects Of tho sia.
,o.cran spiri, of pnrtv," nominated, without the
consent or knowledge of tho persons named |,
mo Party Tickle, for State and County Offices,
rs follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lewis, Jacob Brooks Ephrar
J. Merritt. Assessor--Samiel Snex. 10 Commiss,ssr
Joshua Eliason School Com,missioney-John Prichel
We IRE Informed that Messrs. Rarden and
Perkins we're prominent actors III bringing out
this ticket. II such is tho case, arc sorry tia,
Mr.. Rarden has taken such course; lie ba,
heretofore boon as decided Wing. both in prse.
tice and principle, was in the County. Tn
Wing. in times past, have conferred Office and
honoYs upon him, until he volunta rily declant
thnt his ambition was satisfied, and that he wish.
cd 10 rotre to private life. In this attempt 10 OBJ
pose the regularly nominated County Ticket, Mr.
Rariden certainly otiors but poor return for the
confidence heretofore reposed in him by the wings
In our intercourse with fellow Citizens, ".
haye heard no objection TO the nomination among
the wings. The present nominees wcro bfo,gh
out fairly and honorably, and we have no hest.
ton in saying that they will receive the nlms
una nirous vote Of tho whig party ut the AugE
Election. The " manner in which they have lse
brough, before tho people," is objected to. Th
person that mnde this suggestion is certainly g
norant Of the "manncr' of doing business in tbs
County, and no had better become a learaet
Of these things before no turns Censor. Tk
"manner" in which the fourtocn hundred WIZ
voters ut the April Election brought the pre.n
nominees "beforo the people," is certainly NOR
Democ ratio than that ticket which hns for its a
90 tho nongro caucus that mot a; Can
bridge.
Tho gon.lcmon nominated have all, with op
exception. declirod. Thov could not bo used b,
tho purpose intended. Those Of Thorn who ar
wings, have the success of tho wing party TOO
much u. heart to aid disappointed politicians ssi
disorgn MIXERS in their selfish schomos.
We give below the letters Of the sevoral ger
tlemen declining tho nomination. We hnye Da
received written notice from Mr.. Brooks, ss0
is domocrnt, bu, no authorizes us to say tha! b.
will no, be a cand ida to for tho Office to which
was nominated. The moralIzing sentiment
Robert Burns In his Address to n Mouse, wbcs
nest no had turned over with the plough, ma
we'll DO applied to the Caucus labor that prodaea
tho above tIckct:-
but Monse thou thy lane,
In proving foresight NAV be vain,
iii. best last schemes Of mice and
Gang aft a gicy,
And bring naught but grief and pain,
For promised Joy.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
The Locos Going for NJ. Il. Hull:

we do not pretend to be gifted with a knowledge OF
the "back art. do nd to know the "toughs
and ntents' of any mans mlni but this do know,
tina, what has been done ,ray be done Every wing
recollec,s the Kennedy game 1t scientifically play
ed all recolect Now, what want to get at this.
and we will get at il by asking a question: Could the
iocos play the above game with the same success, by
running Mr. Hull, the candidate of the "liberty party
Every body knows the regrets that expressed by the
lecos, tina; they had united DIR. Bennett instead
throwing away their votes Charley Test, and by
that NE ans defeated Mn Smith. All know the deep
anxiety have always manifested PROSTATE that
man, and. sample OF what of them say they
would be willing do accomplish this desirable end.
they they would their votes TO "Blly Butler
the devil himself beat Gale smith, With tins vim
dicve spirit is il not supposable that they would
for Mr.. Hull, who is identified with them every
leading measure, except the annexation of Texas and
that they think they of with without his vote
The calculation OF with Hui! is made in this way
he brings capital OF about 700 in the feld-tfe
ocos say Finley will get 500 wing votes at the loves,
calculation that about 400 wings the district will
stay homehe loco the Presidential election
4oll-the viii. vote 55l2. Now, will put it oil
down, in order:
Wing vote, s5la
Ku'l'- vote. 700 Finleys vote 500
LEGO vote, soIl s,ay-at-home w. i'o- 900
Whole Huh vote, 47II Whole Wing vote, 4Gi2
Thus is Utll elected, paper, by majority OF 30
Why moi may this result take place. The locos gain
nothing il they should elect Finley, but the
knowing that Smith FRUSTRATED, and the
gain every thing the election of Hula
of all ultra ocofoco 'Ts necessary
for them to bring a canddateiIull's already the
field and any thing beat Gale Smith the watch word,
and "keep dark the response in the Kennedy
We do say that this bail is notion but this
do say ,oat has been done be done and hope
that those who honestly and sincerely al
whg and have pretended TO be any thing else -
viii! think of it and act accordingly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
For the Wayne County Record.

Mr.. Meredith.-in the last Cambridge "Reveils
noticed that had heen nominated candidate f.. ~
Office OF County Commissioner of this County. Vt
der thanks to the gentfeue who have presented y
for the above Office but the wings have held ccnE
ton and selected suitable person to I've by the par
for County Commissioner, l. from these conssdersnss
respec fully decline the nomination. SO far as am CO..
rned, will not aid any division IN D
whig party. JOSHUA ELIASoN
Centr-vile, July II, Ie45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
For the Wayne County Reca


Mr.. Meredith:-fn the Cambridge Reveile Of as y
instant my name, with others, announced aeS
d,dae for Represen tave, be the nsuing Ass
Election. This lin the article above alluded to-
United to be without the nowiedge of the nenf
ted shall not complain of my friends for having az
this courseneither Will object to the zssocsas
with mine-I believe them TO be good men. but OF
to my name being used in the sent canvas lvH
have the opportunity of showing neighbors, nj -
that my political course for the last fe~ years has net
for the purpose Of my ewn elevaton-,siai my ress1
this vndictive and heated party sprt-that my o~
TO all those fsndangoes and fooshness-trat NJ
position to party dctaiion has not been for my 81
era ndizement-and let me Re called OF dsssc
politics must do my business. in my own way
, NoIand's Fork, July II, ls45. Ell. MERRITT
For the Wayne County Reesn
Mr. Editor:-1n the last number of the "Csmh.sF
Rsveile,' find myself brought forward c.sdffl
for seat in the next General Assembly Of thus sis1
As this has been done without my knowledge or eeaS
with the design as believe, of introducing dscefs =
DIVISION In the wing party, by which have dres1J
fairly nominated, take this opportunity OF saying V
public, that do not wish thus to be placed in an - =.
by which my integrity to the party to which nr,s
might be suspected. JOSEPH LL"@
Green Township July H. 2sa5.
| For the Wayne County Reese.
! Mr.. Meredith:-My name has, for time past
before the public a candidate for the Office o. =
Commissioner. When / announced myself, h.d
tInation that any other wing would be out NJ
Ham Is now. however, candidate for the same ~
We have mutually agreed to submit claims
venton, TO meet at tins place the 18th instant
cision of which non, when fairly expre~seds
myself to abide, and if not nominated, | vii
circumstances be a candidate. JOHN pRNns'
4 Y,.tv
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
e d..

In New Haven, (after protracted ilness)
on the Goth of Feb. last, Lucinda Cowles,
youngest daughter Of VIM. and Abigail
Cowles, aged % years. The deceased at the
age Of 16 years was arrested by the power Of
the Holy Spirit and having her sins set in or
der before her was led to a clear discovery of
the justice Of God in condemning the sinner
and likewise the efficacy of the atonement
made by the Savior to whom she applied with
her whole heart and who gave her an assur-
ance Of His acceptance. She Immediately
united with the Congregational Church in
New Haven and was a worthy member OF the
same until, as we hope, she was called to join
the Church Triumphant.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

you, although voted against you. have
been 26 years Post master at Guyandot l
sinned once. and Amos Kendall turned me
out. l repented. and was restored to my
Office now hold it, or shall soon do so. at
your good pleasure, and am ready to yield II
whenever required"
The President replied, that he considered
the right of every man to his own opinions.
honestly formed, and 10 think for himself a
sacred right, and therefore thought none the
less Of him for having voted against him and
was ready 20 believe the office of Post-mas-
ter at Guyandot, was ia very safe hands. But
as the Office Of President, as well as Post
master, was created BY the people for their
own convenience, and not for you and me,
who may happen to fill them, we are alone
responsible to the people, under the Consti-
tuition, for the faithful manner in which we
discharge our duties" This speech, deliv-
cred by the President, seemed TO strike the
old Post master with great force. "a Governor,
give me your hand; them's just my senti-
ments; and believe in my soul. if had only
seen you FIVE minutes before the election,
should have given you my vote" This caus-
ed general laugh, in which the President
joined.
The old man left, expressing much satis-
faction at finding the President " such con-
founded clever man." as he termed it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

A HORRIBLE MURDER.-One of the most
horrible murders of late was committed at
New Haven Conn, few weeks since, by a
man.named Potter, on Lucius F. Osborn a
bout thirty years of age. The dead body Of
Osborn was found lying near the Rail Road
bridge about sunrise, his head exhibiting
frightfuI wounds, and the body frozen in its
own blood 10 the ground.
Potter has made three different confessions
since his arrest. In the first place he accus-
cd the negro Mcclure, next the boys Beech
er and Sage asaccomplices. These he reiter-
ated again and again but all accused protest
ed their innocence. These statements he al
length declares untrue, and the accused indi-
viduals have been releasedifrom confinement.
By his last confession which is believed to be
The true one, Potter alone planned the muir
der and executed it with his own hands.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNTA.

The Hibcrnia Steamship, Capt. Hewitt.
arrived al Boston on the 10Th inst. from
Liverpool, with accounts to the 14th inst.
rhe news by this arrival is extremely graf
flying to all classes. Money WAS plenty,
cotton was in good demand: business was
generally pretty brisk, and political affairs
without excitement.
The Queen was to open Parliament in
person on Tuesday the 4th.
In France, the usual discussions respecting
the answer to the Kings speech had resulted
in votes showing an increase of strength for
the Ministry.
In Spain the only news of interests was OF
the execution of ZurbanO, the lnsur-
gent.
In Ireland the agitation appears to be dy-
ing away. The rent is falling off, aud Mr.
O'Connell is not going to the Parliament.
The post of Chief Secretary of Ireland
having become vacant, Sir Thomas Free
mantle has been appointed TO it.
Mr.. Gladstone has retired from the Board
of Trade, is consequence of disscnsions in thu
Cabinet, relating to the treaty with Bra
I'll.
His Excellency Mr.. Everett. the Ameri
can Minister, entertained Sir r. Peel and ;
distinguished party at dinner, on the 3lst ult
at his mansion in Grosvener place.
The Queen and Prince Albert have paiC
a visit to the Dukes Of Wellington and Buck
ingham, and were iu good health.
There is no news of the missing packe
ships United States and England.
The first American hops imported int
England are noticed as having been received
within few days.
The Acadia, from this port, arrived at Liv
erpool Jan. 18th.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
DR.. MARSHALL'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
BLACK PLASTER.

This Plaster is unrivalled for curing seorfuioE'
suellngs, scurrey lame back, burns, pans IN
The rides, hips or limbs i;
and seldom fails to give relief in cases Of local
rheumatism, If applied TO the side, it Will cure
many Of common lirer complaints, and u Is found
TO he equal if not superior. TO any corn plaster for
eorns on the ct, IL immedia' cry applied to
fresh Mound, II Will prerezt soreness, and cause 1t
qnickly to heal.-Families in the habit Of using
this plaster, find it better, than anything else for
all purposes for which plaster or save is wanted
Its virtues have been witnessed by thousands Of
respectable individuals in various parts of the
United States, whohave tested its efficacy
PRICE, rs CTS. PER Bon,
GMany certificates may be had showing lis
extraordinary effects.
BEWARE OF CIUNTERFEIrS---Allt those wi hing
to perchdse the genuine article Of Marshall's
Pia> ser should purchase that Of which II. G.. Grid
ley Middlebury VT is the General Agent, and no
other, as Manufacture personally the Plas er sold
by sad Gridley. DR.. Marshall
Certify that the above ar icle was executed in
my Presence by DR.. Marshall and that his sigma
turt thereto is genuine. DOr7sues Wooster Judge
Sold WhOlesale and Retale by II. C. Grilley
General agent, MIDI ebury Vt.
VIM P Russell. and Sidney Moody and bv
Druggists generally throughout tie U. States and
anada 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.

THE following letter from Alderman Merton, o
l. l29 Water st. New York, recently received
cannot fail to be read with interest. We would
state that Mr.. Morton, when he commenced taking
the Downs Elixir was upon the Of departure for
the West Indies, aud such has been its effects upon
him that our last advices had abandoned tile idea
for the present
New York, 9Th Nov. 1874.
Messrs. Curtis & Smith -
At the request of your Agent give you the result
Of a trial Of Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.
About one year since had five different attacks Of
Bleeding or Hemorraghe of the Lungs, and was
much reduced and confined to my bed for near six
months, since then ] have had without cessation a
severe cough and general debility, trying almost
cry medicine Of any reputation. A few days since l
commenced the use Of Downs Elixir, and have no
hesitation in saying that to my Cough and soreness
of Lungs 1t has proved Of great benefit and has been
Of essential service to me in restoring my health.
Yours Respectfully,
Curtis & Smith, ST. Adams, VT. wholesale Agents
for the sale Of the above. A 3w.
DR.. w. P. Russell, Middlebury,
R. l.. Perkins, East "a
T. C. Smith, Monkton,
Marcus Hall, Hinesburgh.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

70 The Post Office Bill is in danger like
almost everything else which is beneficial to
the north by the southern Loco Foco repre-
seutatives. pass the Bill" says the crazy
DcDuffie and '.insiead Of tho North support
ing the Post Office the burden will be trans
ferred to the South Even were this true
have not the North shouldered the load long
enough POUNDS, Mr.. McDufie, the trod
down! North have long enough been hewers of
wood and drawers of water TO slavedom.-
That measure has been beneficial to the
North has ever been sufficient justification
for Southern men to.oppose it. But let ev-
cry Northern man stand up and urge forward
this bill. 1t isssnot sectional bill. 1t is E.
qually beneficial for every portion OF the In
ION, and those Northern members Of Congress
who 60 against it take upon themselves the
responsibility ofopposing their constituencies.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

body against it. Probably at the moment we
are penning this article the die has been cast
and if Texas is not annexed we may thank
kind providence for at least temporary de-
,iverance from the mad projects of the des-
pcrate party who threaten the mighty evil.
P.S. From letter from the Editor oil
The Tribune dated February 25th, 1t seems
he has plucked up little more courage in re-
GARD to Texas, and he now rather thinks that
the House resolutions will not pass the Sen
ate. Itmay be so. But when has any good
come ont of Nazareth! But after all, MIR.
Greedy thinks something will pass looking at
annexation. Very little doubt of this, rthat
either this session or next the South will
have their will of the dastardly slaveocratic
democracy Of the North. tits glory to the
indomitable Wing party in the Senate that
but three can be fonnd, and those having an
uexation constituencies except Myrrick Of
MARYLAND, who will vote for annexation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
TEMPERANCE,

EXTRACT from the Sermon of Rev. MARK
HopKIxs, President of Williams College,
delivered at the late Berkshire Jubilee.
"Seclusion is not always connected with
innocence and simplicity. On the contrary
they may often be found in such situations,
ignorance, narrownesss, iuyeterate prejudice,
and low vice. Small and secluded villages,
little clusters OF houses among the mountains
with some place where intoxicating drink is
sold, are often, il we except the dens in the
cities. as wretched and hopeless places as
nre 10 be found on earth. These we have
had, and still have. They are as remote bays
into which the curreut olreform and improve
ment sets back slowly. Owing in part, 10 the
inhuence Of these places we are behind some
Others in the great Temperance Reformation.
That cause has made encouraging progress
here, and lis present aspect is hopeful, but
blush to say that there are still those among
us who seem bent on continueing traffic
which, in enormity aud moral turpitude may
fairly be ranked with the slave trade"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

We understand the Governor has appoint
ed Professor CHARLES B. ADAMS Of Middle
bury College, to be State Geologist, under
the act providing :or Geological Survey of
this State. We are gratifed that Mr.. Adams
is thus placed in a position in which his Wig
orous mind, his enthusiastic devotion to the
natural sciences, and his uncommon energy
and perseverance may be made available in
this important survey. 1.-The shall, as we hope
he will, employ as assistants, working men
like himself, we may hope to see good and
thorough survey of the State within the three
years contemplated in the law, and at an ex-
pense not exceeding its appropriation.
1t is understood that an arrangement has
been made, by which the counsel and advice,
and personal attention in Vermont, of DIR.
Hitchcock, President of Amherst College,
and late Geologist of Massachusetts, are Sc
cured in connection with this survey, so far as
may be necessary to give to ii the benefit of
his ample experience in conducting geologi-
cal surveys.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

House where they were csncurred inby vote
Of 1872 to 76.
so THE DEED Is DONE.!
The following paragraph will show what
has operated in carrying through this BILL
Who can doubt the powerful and corrupting
influence of Executive patronage in this sad
consummation.
The Cabinet is partly arranged-Mr. Bu-
channan is to be Secretary of State; Mr..
Marcy Secretary of the Treasury Mr.Walk-
or Attorney General; Mr.. Cave Johnson
Postmaster General. This is is no conjec-
ture. 1t was settled when the compromise
was arranged on Thursday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The managers of the Addison County Ag-
ricultural Society are requested to meet at
the town-room in Middlebury, on Wednesday
the 18th of March, A. ID. 1916, at 10 O'Clock,
Am, for the purpose of adopting rules for
next Annual Fair and designating the premi-
ums to be awarded on that occasion. Every
manager will see the necessity Of procuring
subscriptions, to the constitution, land making
returns at the meeting. No pains should be
spared in this respect.
A full attendance of the managers is ofthe
utmost importance.
By order of the President.
II. BELL, Sec'y.