davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Pictorial Render for the use oi Schools, consisting
orisna articles Tor the instruction Of Young Chdren By
Mrs. L. H. Ssourney; BEING lnr9duGnCn 70 the Boys
Reading Book and the Girls Reuding Book by the Au
thor. Illustrated by nearly OSE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ES-
CRAVINGS A very interesting and instructive Book Tor Chill
dIen, whether IN school Ot Published by
TURNER & HAYDEN, No 10 John,.t.
ilitf And ior sac by all the Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-16

fyaR FARM OF GO ACES ON LONG ISLAND.FOR
sffT f. situated mile from New T-wn Village ~ do
-. irom the Village of Astona B., do from Flushing 81
do from Wlamsbrgh: on which neat and substantial
Sne Horse Frame BAN and other Out Houses
MI in GOOD repair Inquire of GAUNr 4 pERlCkSON,
nj II l59 SoutlStreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-16

800
800
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
THE CRAVE OF HARRISON.

The editor oil the Southern Christian Ad-
vocate has given very pleasant sketch Of
his Journey from Charestown, 10 attend the
late Convention at Louisville. Passing over
the former part Of his journey, we will ac-
company him on the triplrOm Cincinnati to
Louisville, on the mail rouie-ihe only OBJ
ject which attracted the travellers attention
being the grave of General Harrison. He
says thus Of that sacred spot
| was but little inclined TO sight seeing on
the passage to Louisville. One object de-
sired TO see. 1t was the residence and grave
Of Harrisoa-they are one in interest at least.
To accomplish this object with more certain
ty, assembled the upper deck al once and
waited with eager interest our approach 10
the melancholy place in which were buried,
in an unfortunate hour, the hopes ola great
multitude, whose sufirages bad raised him TO
the most exalted station ofhonor and respec-
liability known among men,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
FARMERS LOOK OUT FOR YOUR
DOGS.

short time since, one Of our subscribers,
Mr.. Isaac Sirterlv, Of Ferrisburgh. went i'll
10 his pasture one morning. and to his aston
ishment, discovered upwards Of firth OF
his best sheep lying dead on the field. In
quiry was made, and strong suspicion su--
picion rested or some dogs, owned by his
neighbour Mr.. Asa Hawkins Mr.. Saiery
repaired Immediately TO MIR. Hawkins house
-stated the iacls--and insisted that his dogs
should be slaughtered forthwith, and exam
ination made. This was done, when il was
satisfactorily proved that they were the per-
petrators ofthe bloody deed. On this, MIR.
Hawkins invited Fir. Satterly 10 walk into
his pasture and take from among his sheep
what he should consider would make good
his loss. Suitable judges were appointed
for this purpose, and an equal number Of
good sheep chosen and drove up-when Mr..
5. made Mr.. Fl. n present Of ten of ,hem,and
sold him the remaining thirty at a ieasona-
BE price.
This transaction il alike creditable 10 both
parties. II is much better and easier TO set
lie difficulty Of this kind, in the spirit Of
kindness and with honesty of heart, than to
seek To envaGe or enianglo justice in the
meshes Of the law.-TergenRes Ternlo7s-
ter
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

A HEROIC SAILoR.-The following accoun
oil the rescue Of Mrs Ford and her child from
their perIlous situation on board the Oraloo
IS copied from the Portland Argss. It's 4;
correct illustration of the gencrosit, and i,
terpldity for which the sailor is noteJ m,
| world over:
| Alter the schooner had been knocked down
and the vessels attending her had taken Off
as they supposed-all who were alive, tn,
| captain and sailor by the name of Abraham
| Heath, were consulting how they should man
age for the night, which was then upor
them, when Heath says, he thought he heard
a faint knocking. He said to the captain
Ihere Is some one alive on board that YES
SCI, and here goes TO save her, or go with her ~
The boat put back and put him again on
board the o. His only instrument was amaze
he decended through the hole previously cut,
about sixteen inches square, into the cabin,
| and forced himself into the berths. These
he was compelled TO clear. The cabin was
iull oil water, except when she rolled, when
small triangular space of about sixteen
inches along the upper edge would be cleared
Tor moment, and give him time to take
breath.
In this situation, he cut through the parti-
ton at the head OF the berth, but found no
one. He then found his way through TO the
loot OF the berlhs, cut through another par;i-
ton, and still found no one. Finding HIM
sell cramped for want of room, in the second
tier of berths, and laboring to extricate him
self, he lost hold of his axe and 1t immediate
y sunk TO the bottom of the vessel. lie div
ed for it once, found it immediately COM
menced working at a partition at the foot of
the berth, which separated it from the cook s
dish room, small place four feet and half
one way by three feet and half the other,
and four and a half high. Into this room MrsF
had gone to aid the cook in keeping his dish
es upon the shelves, before he was called to
assist on deck. When the vessel capsized,
the door was shut upon her by the rushing
water, and held fast; and but little water
could have entered the room at FIRST, for " hen
the partition was knocked open the room was
not more than two thirds filed with water.
As soon as the first opening was made, the
first sound which saluted the generous sail
or's ears was the voice ofthe little boy Saying,
" Mother see daylight"
The next time the vessel rolled, the whole
roomflled with water. The generous Heath
seized hold Of them both, after dragging them
through three small MISUNDERSTANDING
under water, and sometimes above it-ina!ly.
at imminent peril of his own life, succeeded
in saving the mother and child, and saw them
safe on board the accompanying vessel. An
act of heroism and generosity, worthy 10 be
written in letters Of gold. and handed down
for the admiration and imitation of man.
kind.
The act was more commendable, from the
fact that the generous tar was not a hand, but
aprSerger on board one oft the other vessels,
and volunteered to do what all others shrank
from attempting"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

| OUR New JAIL AND IT'S FIRsT Gus TONER
Ura'on county has been buildings new iai
III our beautiful village, which is now so tal
completed as TO be ready TO entertain all sucl
| ch1ractets rs exhibit too liberal views uflree
dom for the safety and convenience of the
oil the public. We visited the establishment
few days since and found it very credit
able specimen, every wall Of good Jail work
manship. The walls, solid granite-thC
bolts, bars and doors all seemed strong anC
massive enough to hold anything OF woman
born, that might fall into their horrid grip
We walked through the stone rooms, looked
out Oh the grated Misunderstanding the heavy
doors on their hinges and INDUCED thou.
sand tancies as 10 the characters and crimes
OF the multitudeof wretched beings that would
md temporary home within those gloomy
walls.
Who would be the first conner? The ques
Iion has beenisolved. The first prisoner has ar
rived, IN he person oil q member of the SEN
lot class in yarmouth COllege-a young man
OF line mind and appearance, one Of the
first scholars in his class and few days agC
was looking forward 10 the prospect OF fin
lShIng his college course with honor this
very month. For the sake Of others We
suppress the name oil the criminal. His crime
was theii; and desperation in this line-kept in
for long time and on Il somewhat extensive
scale-seem 10 have been directed with re-
ference 10 an Indulgence in the sport of the
tgamc, rather than any view TO the profit,
Some hundred and fifty or two hundre,
volumns Of valuable books, stolen from tht
college libraries, have been found in his pos
session, besides sundry other articles such III
watches, ra2ors, &c, all Of which were ap
propriatcd in the same way. Even valuable
neutrality-suspicious. had been takcI
from the centre tables orwhcrc he had beer
entertained, were found among the hoarde,
heaps Of his spoils.
Only one complaint was made ont agains
him on the trial Of which he was found guilty
and put under five hundred dollar bonds Il
appear for trial atthe next term of our Com
mon Pleas. After few days residence il
our new jail, the father appcared-paid "
the bonds and the fellow is loose. havin,
learned lesson, we hope, that he will wi
back his steps again 10 the paths OF virtu
and duty. We hope that the noble charit
Of the parent may not prove misplaced. hu
we really think under the circumstances, IN
reckless fellow might have bccn compelled
with moro propriety, TO have paid deeper pen
atty for his crimes. So much for the nev
Jail and its first gucst.-HdrcrhM r. u
Democrat.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

As we neared the place, dear 10 so manv
hearts, and rendered sacred by so MANY ne.
Socia!iohs' there was very striking mani
ieslalion oil a very common and pervadinr in
terest-and the grave-the house passetS
from lip TO lip rs those objects broke upon
inc sight OF the earnest spectafors.-SilenIIs
the crowd of traveliers had gathered 10 ,bo:f-
parts oil The boat from which the first Ieass
oostrucied and laIest views orthe home amt
last resting place Of The honored man miuhs
ne mad. The Stiffness ola deep as,f absor-
blng sentiment seemed TO pervade every
oosom-thcy gaZed in silence, or smoke in
whispers. In descending the river the crave
stands prominently in view, as it does pntis
the whole scene is lost 10 the SIGHT in tb,-
windings Of the river The house stands mr.,
! much lower spot than IT, grave and is noe
larry seen until right abreast oft. Its
lair ana comeiy mansion, not splendid hug
suihclentior one whose true residence is ire
inc heart OF his countrymen. The rrave.
stands on the elevated summit of lovely
mil within small enclosure. NAV not al.
tempt to describe this scene, CT the rreIir os If
inspired inmy own and the breast orotLrrs
barred my head 10 the vehement sun ar,s
fierce wind while passing the grave of ,br
iamen'cd tiarrlson.and thought oithc strange
providence that called him hence az pc
Rod 50 iuii oimtcrest to the destiny of this
great and growing nation. God is inst, alS
his works are done in righteousness an.E
ruin this; and turned from the scene
nave SO iaintly Inscribed. satisfied thu, sub-
mission To God is no less the rduiyl oi the
CHflStian ihan II is OF the poliiiciuu,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

APCl'CPOS--REvIsIoN OF TIE TABLE,
We call attention 10 what follows. sLotil,,
the kind o. Rerision which the party of Polk
administration propose to make. Read it,
Tor II shows the colurs TO be false which the
h"cioco organs OF this State are spreading tn
the breeze
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTER ALTON.
Whether it will he in the power of the Ex-
ecu'lve TO CONN a ID, in both houses of Con-
gross, maJorilies To enable il to break the Pro-
ductlve system, is problem to be solved 1T
the next Session. We believe that will fail
IN The effort. If for no other reason than that
direct taxation must be the inevitable cunse-
quencc Of its success. That the effort
VIII he made, however, daily indication leave
MS no reason TO doubt. A day or two ago
only, was published in the official paper irT
THIS city the formal account Of the proceed
lncs oil 4 Democratic District Convcutioiy
held IN Eiaiama, WI ose leading resolution
The basis ofihe whole ofaiI the rest Was irs
the following words:
'ReSofrtd, That zee iook upon he 7criG
'ss"e as The man Gnf all important q1lesiinp
ofdNotr domestic 1olicV now pending be-
lore the people Thrive look TO the 2ath Con-
gross Che first that will assemble under the
new Administration for an early adjustment
Of this question. upon the revenue prinsiplcs>
That the resolutions of the Baltimore Con
vention Of 1910 and 1914, and the messages
and speeches Of our Chief Magistrate, James
X. Polk, while Governor in Tennessee. con-
tain clear Il u iequil ocal revenue Standard.
by which adjustment can he effected: That
The JdFif Issue lrGs made grOmislet IA the
late Presidential c0HrGsS; and that whatever
may be the peculiar views ofsmalI section OF
the Democracy Of The Union, ne 0yepiedged
rs n T'0ytyt0pJiHripIes rhicjtare al Trar 7riIk
he Id7if Of 1872
This surely is plain enough But orr atfen-
ion has been recalled TO. and we have becn
Induced 10 copy it this moment of a significant
endorsement Of lis declarations by the Rich
Dond Enquirer. In that paper we find cop
ed from the Knoxville Standard brief ed
torial article the pili o: which is contained
n the following paragraph:
'Ihe protection eirell 10 The mdnnfdcttr-
nc interest which has resulted in seriously
lIuriug the Southern planters MUST EE ABAS-
oNED. The Tariff OF 1912 will doubtless be
edced 10 the IT venue standard. and TO no
ian more than James X. Polk will The oppo-~
ents Of the present Tariff be more imlrbied
'r The successful accomplishment of an object
o desrable.'
Upon this article the Editor Of the ERqri-
er remarks rs follows:
'We doubt not that IL erncfIv repTcserssMp
lGrdcier fAIr. Polk ant thai time wiU d.
'o''Strd'f the accuracy ofihe s&efcE. In iu-
re- 10 his owncOnsistcncy, TO his long-avowcd
TincplFs. and to his solemn ple,lgps. 10 re-
uce the Tariff toa more reasonable standard
After these explicit declarations. through
10 J1nion, and the PirhmobJ Enc:ro.5
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

IN the House voted against it; and thereby
proved that they were in favor Of maintain
ing the existing tariff, W hich admitted III wool
costing less than cents FREE, and enlorc.
ed upod all over, uniform duty of TWEEN
i Y per cent. whereas it now:averaees FOR
TY; The friendship ofthe wolf in the fable
OF the lamb is the exact prototype Of mod
ern locoloco friendship for the wool growers
". WatchmGn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

| Resolved. That we feel 10 rejoice exceed.
inrIy and TO congratulate the democracy and
the country upon the action ofihe TexanCon-
| gress upon the proposition TO restore Texas
| 10 The family OF The Union. and oithe certain
prospect of the speedy contamination OF the
project ofre-annexaiiun.
il is notorious that the active members Of
this rejoicing convention are Office holders
well fed from the National Treasury, as
sociaicd with whom are other gentlemen
known TO be knocking hard at the Treasury
doors for admiiiancr. II was emrhaticaliy
convention of Office holders and oflice-seek-
ers 1t became the holders Of Office under
Polk 10 'reio ce.' rs 10 one can get d hold
Office under him who does not like this reso-
luton, hurrah for the progress Of the slave
power and become himself creature OF
Southern Slaveocrais. Hence il has so hap
pened that so many northern iocofoco MEM
bers of Congress who voted Tor annexation
after Mr.. Polk reached Washington land
who opposed it bclore) have received FAT
Offices from him since. Hence too, II IS that
the leading Polkiirs Of Vermont IN State
Convention rejoice al the triumph OF slave
power in the land. They wish TO hold and
get Offices, and this rejoicing and cringing
constitutes the conditions OF success.
They have thus committed their State
Ticket TO the Slave power.
Its then, emphatically, South Caroliniar
Ticket-piedged to the service ofihe slave
holding anu slave-extending interests.
1t thus comes home to the sell-siyled de-
mocracy OF Vermont direcily-are they vii
ling to give in their adhesion 10 Southern
domination, by sustaining the Polk State
Ticket according TO the behests Of the office
holders State Convention? Are they will |
ling to put their heads UNDER THE
YOKE and be ruled by the caprice or inter
estofthe Slave-drivers ofthe South! These |
are the caprices Put TO The Iocoioco party of
Vermont by President Folks oflice-hol- |
ders in this State? Time will show us how /
they 'drar in the traces CdiedOniGH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

Coop FARMER.-'WelI, Sambo. is your
master good iarmer?'
'Oh, yes, massa, he very good farmer, he
make two crops in one year.
H ow is that, Sambo?'
WHY he sell his hay in de fall, and make
money once. denim de spring he sell de
hides OBJ The ca tile DAT die for The w,pt ofde
hay, and make money twice,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
BASE FRAUD.

another fool Case.-Our readers doubt
less, recollect the fraud practised on she firm
of G. & w. T. Parker, las, year. Strange
to say, with all the noioriety, and unioward
consequences that outrage, another ofthe
same nature has just been perperraied on the
same firm. With deep re rct and humilia-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

What are you doing there janet WHY
pa I'm going to dye my dolls pianofortc red.
But what have you got to dye it with p
iieer, pa" Beer! who on earth told Won
that beer would dye red" why, ma said
yesterday that it was beer that made vour
nose so red, and | thought Here, ST.
san, take this child
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

u" am for National Bank :" exclaim-
u Aom Marshal in one OF his late speeches
at Lexington. "lIurrah ~ shouted his Lo-
eoioco audience. Il voted for the tariff of
a. exclaimed Tom. "Hurrah ~ bur
iah. iiurrah!" shouted the Locofocos.
What a marvelously sensible thing Loco
'9-O huTrah" h.-Iou;sraIc Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

CANNrBAL CHEF, from New Zealand,
who has probably made many human meal
in his time, is in New York, exciting good
deal of attention. The curious go TO see him
in crowds, and he looks alarminGly hungry
at them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

IL The following illustration of the new
science ofPhonography, we found yesterday.
What can be more perfect than the spelling
Of 'murrier?'
wunts luved a nauty girl
Her name 1t was murrier
hut betsy deer my Inv for u
is 10 times more higher.-N. ]. Tri5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
THE SHOEMAKERS.

Hol WORKERS of the old time styled
The Gentle Graft of Leather.
Young brothers OF the ancient guild,
Stand forth once more together!
Call out again your long array
In the olden, merry manner;
Once more on gay St. Crispin's day
Fling out your blazoned banner,
Rap, rap, upon the well worn stone
How falls the polished hammer!
Rap, rap! the measured sound has grown
A quick and merry clamor
Now shape the sole; now deity curl
The glossy vamp around 1t:
And bless the while the bright eyed girl
Whose gentle fingers bound it!
For you along the Spanish Main
A hundred kneelS are blowing;
For you the Indian on the plain
His lasso-coil is throwing:
For you deep glens with hemlock dark
The woodlands fire is lighting;
For You upon the oaks grey bark
The woodlands axe is shifting.
For you the Cardinals zinc
The resin gum is stealing,
For YOU the dark eyed F'lorentine
Her silken skein is rceling:
For you the dizzy goatherd roamS
His rugged Alpine lodges
For You rounl all the sheperdS homes
Bloom England's lhorny hedges!
The foremost still by day or night
Or, moated mound or heather,
Whcrc'cr the need oftramPled right
Brought toiling men together,
Where the free burghers fiom the wall
Defied the mail-clad master,
Than yours. ii Freedoms trumpet call,
No craftsmen rallied faster.
Let fopIings >nccr, lei fools deridc,
Yc heed no idle sooner,
Free harls and hearts ere still your pride,
And duty done your honor.
l-e dare to ,rISi for honest fame
The jury Time empancis,
AMI lrtvc 20 Truth each noble name
Which slorifcs your annals,
Thy songs, Hans Sach, are living yet
In strong ami hearty German,
And Bloomfield's lay and Giiord's wit,
And the rare good sense OF Sherman;
Sill from his book, mystic seer,
The soul Bchmcn teaches,
And EnglauTS prieStcraft shakes 10 hear
OF Fox's leathern brooches
The foot is yours: where re ii falls
Ii treadS your well wrought leather,
Ca carthcn floor, in marble halls.
On carpet, oron heather.
Still there the sweetest charm is found
Ofmatron grace or vcstalS,
As Ucbc's foot bore nectar round
Among the cid cccstialsi
L ,, rap!-your stout mi bluff brogan,
Nth footsteps slow and weary,
May wanderwhcre the sky's blue span
Shuts down upon the Prairie.
Tc slippers shine on Bcauty'S foot,
Bv Sa-atoga'S fountain,
Or lead, like Saow-nakeS falling mule,
The dance on Catsliill mountain
The rel brick To the mason's hand,
The broken Garth to the iiller'S,
The -hoc in yours shall wealth command
Like fiiry CinGcrcll6'S!
A. they who Stunned the household maid,
Behcld lhe crown upon her,
So all shall see your toll repaid
With heart and home and honor.
Then let the toast be freely quaficd
In WATER cool and trimming:
AN honor TO the good old Graft,
Its merry men and womeni"
Call out again your long array
In the old times pleasant manner
Once more ongay ST. Crisrin's day
Fling out his blazoned banneri
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

Boys should remember that it requires
something more than long tail coat, long
nine, and braggadocia, 10 make men
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
H. B E l. L,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

v;I,.no ,hscrihs,. S20t
Mail subscribers, g
individuals and Companies who take at the 0iH''
Sr75 or $50 cents If paid in six mon'" 90 mr.
those who take of Postriders N. '@'"'
II not paid at eend Of the year = 80 Maid
No papers discontinued until arrear" -, 49,,
except at the option ofthe PTopr'es ,., teen;ng
:, o,hsrw;ss allowed except assented TO by the
proprietor. ,..s..d % rho cd.
tor Posr PAID
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
THE OFFICE HOLDERS SELLING
OUT THEIR PARTY TO THE
SLAVE OWER.

The following resolutions were passed AT
the State Convention at Midblcbury last
month, at which Mr.. Kellogg was nominated
for Governor:
THELOCO FOCO STATE CONVEN-
TION ON TEXAS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

In the meantime, Maril, left to herself, be-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-30

samples aud tests bidders for The supply Of the navy
with more certainty submit their psoposais
caused Tour parcels OF hemp 70 b. accurately weighed
Of twenty-five pounds each and delivered TO Mr. TIL a
ropemaker Of this place who learned his trade in Boston,
with direction TO make up each parcel separate INTO inch
rope, and into yarns.
No l. Twenty five pounds American waterrotted hemp,
sent from the navy yard Boston.
No. ?, twenty-five pounds Riga Rein hemp, sent from
the nayyyard Boston.
No 3. Twenty live pounds cured and prepared by Mr..
James Anderson Of this place intended for naval purposes
No. = Twenty-Five pounds of good lot OF Kentucky
dew-rotted hemp.
The and tow returned by Mr.. Till from No. was
eleven pounds from No q six and halt pounds from No.
B. six pounds; from No g. ten pounds
piece Of bolt rope. intended for II inch, made OF yarns
running 90 was put to the test.
No. ! broke parted at O. 7o5 pounds.
Same OF No. do do 1900 do
Same of No. 3 do do 29s0 do
Ono (of Clio in) at 24l6 do
Threehresd spun yarn Of No broke at 400 pounds; OF
No at 800 pounds Of No ard twisted at s6s pounds
OF No. 4at hounds
Marlin thread--No. I broke at 1872 pounds; No. .
broke al ounds No. thard twisted at liz pounds No
at 1856 pounds.
one-thread yarns running twenty-six-No broke at
222 pounds No Zone thread spun yarn running twenty
six broke at los pounds No same at lao pounds No
(same) at 100 pounds.
Further trials and tests may give different results They
will be made and published