davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

Wing sug.erTIso-i Leoo Do.
Athens C y Van Loan, Caro- Geo Wlkes,
C1tskiI Ira Duso. GreenTtHe E'1sfr, stanton
Cox.ackie- Geo Y Keith Lexington o L Sewoocao,
D1rhzn L-an S:z1aart y. Baltimore 1ssseirsen-3-
Hunter .wm.v " Edwards
Prstts-fIle- Henry Laraway,
winths-n .Dauie. g. Tur;le-T
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

BE. srsoyerELLow, Att,y Gene.a! Of Missourii
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

{Ss- There was most daStardly Native uliainy
in The Sun OF Saturday, calling on all Catholics TO
vote tor Dudley Selden. talking Of his wife being
Catholic, himself friend OF the 1eSuits nc. &c.
ana sigued Cstbo'ic IrEis' We do not know
whether any body can be fool cnonsh 10 be taken
in By such dirty trick but we entreat every friend
of federation and Honesty 10 be active in putting
the voters on their guard against Gross haadbills,
trsmp,ed flags and every conceivable device OF des
peya,c vilaiay Very likely there will be some fer
gerry of Bishop Hushes's name 10 some kisd OF an
attack on Harper or appeal in behalf OF or the
other OF the opposing candidates, Nothing far or
foul will be left undone hy Nativism 10 avert The
defeat which, awaits 1t. Be or guard, ell,
GSs- S;rleentt Jrayd WkiSs You are called 10
NEE, 10 your Fifth Election District, The Rail
road, 21,h-st. this evening, Hon. D. SSLngN and
H. GRKs,.XY will speak,
Mr. Seldsn viii a!So speak al kentucky Hall.
Nia,h Ward, and al Constitution Hall, in the FIJI,
,esnth,
Iss- Foarih Irard Whigs! rally strong al your
meeting this evening
ecs- We have several times published the u nag,
Loso- Foes and Natire candidates for Mayos, Al
dermen and Assistants throughout the City side by
side. Nos one Loco, Foco OF Nattrs paper has fa'-
.lo,pea the eraniple. What is ihe fair inference
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

Co. A Natirs wants 10 know tnhat Naive candi-
date says he only signed the Native Declaration Of
Principles IN iced pcncil We answer thar the
Morning News accuses Mr.. Joseph G. CGYpcnter,
candidate for Assistant in The Fourth Ward, OF hav
ing apologized for his Naivism in this shabby way
and, though Mr. Carpenter figures largely IN the pa
pcrs on his own hook, we have not seen any denial
OF This charge. Mr. SaHfue! SpdriS, the Native
candidate fer Alderman IN the same Ward. asserts.
we understand, that he signed the Native letter
published in his nar,e, pledge that II saosiia tc
irp, se1r, and si he made several erasuTes before
signing that were net regarded II the printing
So they. go, Wines. vote for the Wing candi-
dates, who are not ashamed of the principles Of
their party, and never fear write them IN good,
strong ink, and sign their names a; the bottom,
without exacrns pledge thai they shall be KEEP,
secret.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

lss- Fo.tia Il-and lThiss' rally strong at your
meeting this evening,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

y : iN'sN lI"'' o -
jonly-usualIy 80 10 200 Loco. The YATES Csunty
Whig Extra of the Sd SAYS:
This with the many other eoua;ies. has entered he.
protest against the TEXAS INfQUITY Our average M
or: : the county 200 Fifty votes prop
erly distributed would have given every supervise.
county. Milo Is los; BY only aud sill the re-
suit in this Is Walk triumph, il Generality has
been gains; Us from 50 10 200. Even Italy which usnai
gives as g.ea Locofvco majority the sd.y Tsqai
gives bnt about 10 this Spring Put Yates on the Whg
H.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

Gs- Hrntsr we cary OF course by Loco-toco
split, as il is hard town Mr- Edwards beats The
hghest Loco Il. the other IL Two Wing Justices,
three Assessors, &c go in with him. Prattriae
Is al unexpected gain-27 majority. Wrnda111
gives 70 Wing. DuriG,a 20, CatskR 80, -dthens 4,
Cors0eK5e lOO-last year fre. Caro- IS Loco by g
Wing Justice, &c. This is capital for County
which gave Polk over 800 Ambient tickets
rre-. -,1- N N-n.....a 7 ar:r,.nn mi 6Afeafef
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-07

The new Legislature stands
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
NOW FOR MEMORIALS

Our readers will see from our COMPRESSION al
record the battle on the question Of Annex
alton has commenced in the House ofRen.
The friends of annexation have presented va
rious schemes to consummate this obiec. and
every appliance which the most ardent zeal,
the most determined resolution, the most in
defatigable efforts, and the most artful in
trlgues can bring to bear upon its success
will be resorted TO. Now then, is the time
Tor those who are opposed to this abomina-
bic scheme, the most fatal of all others to the
integrity of the constitution, the prosperity
ana the very existence of the Union, to breast
'6SlnSt 1t with all the power which argument
influence aud an ardent, energetic and indom-
,'"Oie patriotism can yield them. Our men,
e,' oil congress should be inspired to redoub-
-eu eh0f's by witnessing the inflexible spirit
wnicn anl%a'e' their constituency. Let the
waverlns through the onion be- confirmed,
''' let The northern Loco. Foco ran-...,,.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

ton who hold the balance in their hands on
this momentous subject, feel that treachery
TO their country here will eventually hurl
them from Office, and place upon their fore
heads double brand of infamy for all future
time. Congress has the power, but still its
members are bound to carry out the will of
the people. Let this be emphatically express
sed. Let remonstrance after remonstrance
against the scourge of annexation be placed
upon the tables of Congress. The names
attached to these remonstrances should be
those ofsound Wings, Loco-Focos and genu-
inc Abolitionists. The names OF those who
are known as Third Party men can have no
more weight in Congress than at home
Their blind and stupid conduct during the
last election has brought the very danger up
on the country, against which they would
now demonstrate. They cast their votes
against the Wing party who alone will pre-
sent solid phalanx against annexation, and
they should despise themselves for supplica-
ling by petition, what they could have COM
manded by their votes. If they choose to
petition let their names go by themselves in
solitary greatness, and pass for what they are
worth. But let them not be intermingled
with Wings, who have fought bravely and
nobly in a cause which these Third Party men
have most grossly and most fatally betrayed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
COMMISSION
BOOKSTORE,
at the POst-OmCe.
GROCERIES,

THE subscriber has now on hand gen
eral assortment of FAMILY GRocERIEs, of
a superior quality, which will be sold as
low for cash, as any store in this village, viz:
Crushed, loaf and brO,cn SUGARS and
MoldsSes.
Old Hyson, Y H., II. S. and black Teas.
Old lara, Laguina, and 81. Domingo Cof
fees, Cocoa, Chocolate and Cocoa Shells.
Rice, and Soda Crackers.
Crude and Gro. Pepper, Cinnamon, C7Ores,
Cassia, AisPice, Mace, NutmegS and Ginger.
Tdpioea, Sage, ArrO,e- Roof, Pearl Bdriy,
Dat Meal, Iceland and Irish Ness. CoOPcns
IsingldSS.
Wlife and common Glue.
HulPS No. l, Extra, ard Com. Bar Soap
Sharing and Fancy Soaps, Of rarious kinds,
Sharing Cream, a superior article.
Paint and VdraiSh Brushes, Paints, JIdf-
niSh and LiaSeed oil.
Burlington Glass, all sizes and Putty.
Dor RaSins, Lemons, Tdmariads and Cit
ron.
Christies and Ctapman's Smoking and Cher
ing Tobacco Of all kinds. Naccoboy and
Scotch Snuff. &c. Sc. w. P. Russell.
Middlebury, Dec. lS44.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

South CAROLINA AND THE PRESIDENT
ELEcT.-The Charleston Mercury, which
if not the organ of MIR. Calhoun is the ad-
mitted expositor of his views and policy,
has taken ground against the President
elect. The leading article in the Mer-
curry of Monday last is direct, and pas
sionate attack upon Mr.. Polk, accompa-
MED by refusal to recognize him as the
exponent of the principles of South Caro-
lima Democracy. The Cause of all this
is Mr.. Folks famous letter TO Mr. Kane
of Philadelphia, the very letter which gave
him the vote ofthe State ofPennsylvania.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

SASDs's SARsAPARILLA.-Uncas CT,
Mar. 3. 1913. -Messrs. A. B. Sands & Go.
-Geutlemen,-Permit me 10 add another to
the Many testimonials in favor ofyour Sarsa-
parilla. was, about seven years ago, sick
for many months with bilious fever. during
which took great deal of powerful medi-
cine. This left me with lameness and pain
in my joints which was very distressing. 1
was at the same time troubled with swelling
of nv ankles, attended with so much infam-
nation as TO render it impossible to bear the
least clothing upon them. They would fire.
quentIy ulcerate, ami discharge for long
time, when they would heal, and be immedi-
ately followed by VIOLENT fever. have also
been troubled for long time with pain in
my side, which is now entirely cured, and my
other distresses relieved. LUCY DALABY.
We are acquainted with Mrs Dliaby, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
Majority against licensing 35s.
ANTI-RENT TROUBLES.

The ant-rent troubles as represented by
Us last week have arisen from the repugnance
felt by the people of this country to holding
their estates as tenants, rather than as thee x-
elusive owners of the soil. But however
much it may be regretted that originally such
large tracts of country were granted to pa
troons whose uniform policy has been to lease,
rather than grant the fee simple,we find from
further expositions of the matter, that in the
manor of Rensselaerwick and Albany, includ-
ing The cities of Albany and Troy, there has
meyer been any reasonable ground Of COM
plant against the proprietors. Their titles
are undoubted and have been SO repeatedly
declared by the Legislature and Judiciary Of
The State of New York
The Legislative Judiciary Committee not
long since reported, that the tenants can have
all the relief to which they are in justice and
equity entitled directly from the proprietors
of the manor. The rents are generally 10
bushels of wheat for 100 acres, four fat fowls
and days service, all Of which can be COM
muted for cash upon fair terms, and consti
tutc small rent for the land which has hth-
erto been sold on an average of sos per acre
subject to the annual rent
The prompt measures ofGov. Bouck in Or
dering troops into the infected district, and
the decided tone of Gov. Wright's Message
against these lawless proceedings are fast re-
storing order. Most of the anti-renters are
evidently disposed 10 seek redress in more
reasonable manner. The Indians are disband-
ing if they have not already done so. Public
meetings the law-and- citizens have
been heldat Sand Lake, Berlin and other pla-
ces. denouncing the recent outrages, which
have had salutary effect. The revolution
in public sentiment has reached the anti-rent-
ers themselves. They see their true position
as rebels, and are disposed to be ranked in fu-
ture as good and peaceable citizens, rather
than be made the subjects Of Imprisonment
and death. Says the Albany Argus:
We hear of the public burning of many of
tina masks and dresses; and a committee of
Anti-Renters arrived at Hudson inviting
some of our citizens to attend their meeting
IN Galiatin, and TO address them. They say
they will surrender at discretion.
correspondent of the Albany Argus, at
Hudson, says
Another encouraging fact is. that many
oil the wheat rents were yesterday paid
promptly, and by several of the most noisy
Anti-Renters. hope it is all over except a
few more arrests"
Examinations of the persons arrested are
going on in Hudson and Troy. Hudson has
assumed the character of military station
from the number oftroops there gathered to
suppress the Instruction. They will proba-
bly, soon be sent home.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
PATIIEISM.

Mr.. c. S. CHASE during the last week has
been delivering course of Lectures on this
subject, TO the citizens Of Middlebury. Ow-
ing to i'll health we we're unable to attend
them; but if half we have heard from judic-
ious and intelligent men who attended his
experiments, is correct, the reality of the sci
encei we'll worth the examination of the
lovers Of truth. Although we have had sew
eral lecturers on Mesnerism, none have
better succeeded in convincing unbelievers
than Mr.. Chase. Several stubborn skeptics
we have been told have been>forced by the
evidence of their senses 10 accede to its real
lily, while others hitherto scofiers have been
compelled to wonder and be still He uses
no manipulations, nor is trained hypocon-
driasis necessary TO his success. He sits in
his chair or desk, land selects subjects promis-
cuously from the audience upon whom he
induces magnetic sleep by a mere look
without coming in visible contact. He is
able 10 suspend all the functions of the body
by complete paralysis. five can believe
accounts from The Journals of the day, he
has in numerous instances paralyzed the jaw
from which teeth have been extracted with
out the least pain, and it is said that two
stammering cases have been cured. Ifhow-
ever, Animal Magnetism as many of the most
learned in medical literature. have pronounced
it, is a miserable juggle,it is their duty speed
lily to convince the world OF its fallacy. Ifas
they say, it has been twenty times beaten
down, they must beat it down again, if they
can. 1t is now growing fast in popular favor
in this region.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

C. Silas Wright has given the biggest
Message to his Legislature ever before known
in the Union. The Tribune remarks 1.-THE
calm cold cunning of his nature comes out
here as every where else. Able, acute and
plausible as he ever is, he will make no
mark on the page of History, because he
aims at nothing and aspires to nothing be-
yong personal elevation and party ascen-
dancy. His mind is subtle but not caparious,
eternally dealing in frigid negations and look
ing back into final darkness" There never
was any thing fair, straightforward, disin-
genuous and patriotic in the nature of Silas
Wright. He is ever even more fory and
fshy Than Martin Van Buren,.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
SUNDRIES.

THREADS.-blk, brown, cold and
white linen thread ,Finelay's, Thistle Coats
Taylor's and Brandon's spool thirds, white
and cold skein cotton third: hannels, Bird
cloths, cashmere, doe skins,goat hair cam
let, calicos, M. de laiues, Grape de LANES,
jaconette and sarsebette cambrics, balzo-
rines, prt'd lawns, silk and cotton warp al
pacca, saxony. canbleteen, alpaca, wors-
ted and silk serge, caroline, victoria, and
Rob-Roy plaids, red circasssion prt'd, red
moreen for cushions, velvets, table covers,
gInghams, BLK and white satin, gro. de
swiss, ribbons, cord and tasse!, cravats,
h'dk'fs, ladies' cravats, IN ufflers J.R braces,
elastics, Irish linens large quantity brown
and white, gloves of all descriptions, buck
mittens, blk Grape, hooks and eyes, hoSei-
cry, hair and tooth brushes, fancy soap,
ivory, twist, back side and dressing combs,
zephyr worsted sewing silk and twist Units,
laces, edgings, muslins, swiss, book and
India, bishops lawn, linen lawn, horse
blankets, cloak cords, <bar cambria, Bat
ting, canvass. padding, surt. coat and vest
cords & bindings, stay bindings, linentapes,
paper muslins, cold cambrics, selisias,
straps, pant and vest buckles, snuff and to-
bacco boxes, shaving brushes, pins, nee
dies, pearl buttons, all other buttons, apron
check, quality bindings, wiggen, tweeds,
gambroons, denims, drillings, crockery,
lamps, tumblers, bar soap, tea sugar, cof-
fee, pepper, spice, nutmeg, cloves, indigo,
camphor, rdsins, butter, molasses, port,
malaga, madeira, sicily, tobacco snuff, and
a great variety ofartcles too numerous TO
mention, for sale cheap by
BROWN & SHELDON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
WASHINGTON ARRANGEMENTS

Col. Polk brings his own Editor to Wash
ington-Mr. J. G. Harris of the Nashville
Union, Col. A. o. p. Nicholson, late Il L.
S. Senator protein, and a protege of Polk, is
TO succeed Mr.. Harris in the conduct of the
Globe is to be offered Foreign Mission, or
something equally nice; the Madisonian is to
bought up, and, il practabIe, the three Loco
FocO papers now published at Washington
are to be rolled into one,' which will regu-
larry play the genteelest of tunes from notes
furnished at the White House, having all the
patronage of the Executive and Congress to
sustain it. This is a good plan if it can be
carried into practiee.-ITiJilne.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

SLAVERY IN KENTucY.-A letter in the
Vermont Chronicle, from respectable
citizens of Louisville says.
Il know the real sentiments CT most of
ouI leading men, and I believe next year
decided step will be taken to amend the
Constitution of Kentucky. with view to
the extirpation ofSlavery it is running us
as people, impoverishing US as a State,
and poisoning our public and private NOR
ais"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
THE SATURDAY COURIER.

This is au excellent Miscellany, printed in
Philadelphia, and for a long succession of
years has sustained and Justly deserves
high reputation. The Tales are always
good and point an excellent moral. The
paper is large and comes filled with well
selected variety of articles, calculated to in
terest and profit every reader. In general
the Courier excells other like periodicals in
the pure and elevated tone offs contents,
and richly deserves the patronage of all who
prefer paper ofthe character it assumes, "a
family paper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

0+The report of Mr.. Hoar, the Special
A gent Of Massachusetts TO South Carolina,
appears in the Boston Atlas. Ii is altogether
too long for republication in our paper. 1t
gives fiat denial TO the statement Of the
Charleston Mercury, MIR. II. left that ST; tie
"uninsnlted." The report shows most con-
clusively that he was grossly insulted, and that
too by one Of the Deputies of the Sheriff of
Charleston. Personally, Mr. Hoar suffered
no damage; but from this alone he was saved
by prompt departure from the city.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

Mr.. BELL,-Sir, will you allow me small
space in your paper, just to say that there is
paper printed in Albany, entitled THE
District School Journal of the State of New
York" 1t is taken by our School District,
and kept by the Committee for the use ofthe
teachers. The State of New York furnish
each of their 100000 School Districts with
one copy of the Journal gratis. have read
nine numbers ofthe Journal, and have found
them very interesting and instructive. | am
sure that every one who feels an interest in
our common schools-and what intelligent
citizen does not must feel very DESTROYS TO
see them improved and become more useful;
and what can more conduce to their improve
ment, than a Journal ably conducted and
wholly devoted to the science ofschool teach
ingi The price of the Journal is fifty cents
whole expense for one year sixty-eight
cents.
Address-"Editor of the District School
Journal, ofthe State of New York, City Of
Albany. DANL. CHAPMAN.
Ripton, Dec %, 1s44.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
new BOOA S'I'ORE.
I. CLARK. is now rcceitins

/. ", CLARK. is now receiving
ard has for sale the green store, one door east Of
J. VI. Shade & Co, general assortment Of Classical
aud School Books, together with Sc cct assortment
Of NIsctLLSEoUs AND RELIGIOUS works. In
addition the classical and school books in general
use, he has on hand the
Memoir Of Neitietoa, Edrards WOrls. Jose-
Plus Works, IYeJsier'S Dictionary. Life II
Sir Waiter Scott IN Vols. PhiloPhy d In
bciicC ColeTidgc'S Letters ana Conservation,
Barnes notes on The Nelc Tcsfomsni, Iolng
Ladies Companion, The entire Icorks Of Char
iotfe Elizabeth, The Young Nan bgJ. Todd,
Hints and Sketches By LGdg, Letters 70 lie
Young, Solitude & SIreetAess, Emmanuel on
the Cross and IN he Garden. iouHe Mans
Closet Library, The AdrGHeemeaf 81 Religion.
Pqricys Young American. KeGneT'S Greek
Grammar, Wrea'h for he IoA,b, Truth made
simple, THE Uorld's Religion, SC. sc.
ALSO,
full assortment OF the books published by the MASS.
s. :. SOcIETT suited the capacities ofhz oUng,
the Midcle-Aged and the Ased. The salui5ry iniiu-
Of those publications has been ieli as acknOw J.
edged by the Christian Public fer several years with
increasing satisfaction
Churches who sh &c SIMPLY their schools can OBJ
tain their books tie prices lh' sold Tor
at the depository in Boston, with slight additional
charge for freight.
ALSO, fill assortment OF the Publications Of tie
American Doctrinal Tract Society.
The above will be sold invariably the PRICES
they are retailed in Boston. Persons wirhirg to
sbppy their Families and Schools will do ell cali
ANY books wished for and not On haSd canbe or
dercd, and obtained at short notice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

COOKE FIELD & co. have stocked the road
" with splendid Concord Coaches, and six
horse teams the whole distance, which leave
Burlington every morning, Except Sunday at
6 ID o'clock, passes over the centre road via
VergenneS, Middlebury, Castleton, Salem 10.
Troy to dine the second day, and arrives at Al
bany at 3, P. NJ. Virgil and Co.'S Express be-
tween Montreal and New York passes over this
route twice each week At Middlebury this line
iutersects with the Boston and FitchbUrsh Rail
Road line, via. Rutland, Bellows Falls and
Keenc, through from Burlington to Boston in 3
days without any night riding. At CaStleton this
line intersects with the Rutland and Whitehall
daily line.
Cooke, Field & co. have taken great pains to
procure good coaches and Horses, and experien-
ced, gentlemanly drivers, who will drive through
half days ride so passengers will not be annoyed
with shifting drivers and coaches every few miles
as on many other routes, and we pledge ourselves
to make this line one of the best conducted lines
of stages in The New England States and every
thing will be done by our Agents and Drivers TO
make the travelling public comfortable and salts
fed that we are willingto fulfil all we advertise.
Extras, for parties, furnished at all times from
two Horses to six.
AT Albany enquire Of r. P. DoRBIN & CO., and
HARDEN Geo.. Troy, S. P. Whitney.
MOSES L. CHURCH, agent
3i3w Burlington,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
For Sale,

a T the Subscribers Book Store ,CarH,ma
"A .Sacra or Boston Collection Of Music, AT
9 dollars per doz.
ALSO, Modern Psalmtsi. at dollars per
doz; Miscellaneous Books, School Books,
AnRsdls for Christmas u New-years presents,
Blank Books, and large assortment Of Fool
Cap, Letter s. Billet paper, whiehwillbe sold
very low for Cash.
J. IIAGAR.
niddlebury, Dec. 17th, 1874. blow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15
5 BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoSDAY,
Dec. 6. IS45.

At market 400 Beef Cattle, 400 Sheep
and $50 Swine. 100 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRICEs.-Beef Cattle-Sales dull at a
small advance from last week Extra S.
75. First quality, $3.50 4,62. Second
quality, "a 4,S5. Third quality, $3.50
3,75.
SHEEP Dull for common sheep from
SI,75 to 2,25. Weathers from 1925 to
$50.
WOOL. The importations for the
spring trade, it is believed, will be light.
The stock in the hands of dealers and
growers is less than it was at the COM
mencement ofthe year 1914, but is con-
sidered sufficient to meet the demand for
the present.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-15

THE MEXICAN NEws-The New Orleans
papers do not mention the fact of Santa Anna
having been banished by the new Govern
ment but such has undoubtedly been the
case, although he is still in the country, sur
rounded by the remnants of his army, and
probably Will not escape with his life. Our
information in relation to the decree of ban
ishment was derived from an authentic source.
-NddisoRiGn.