davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

q DR.. Banning's Lectures.-Dn Banning VII W.. ~
sumo his tree lectures IN this city Monday Wednessy
and Saturday evenings Of week, IN PeaTs Cnare
near Broadway, half past O'Clock, Tho phioeopuyl
eah and chronc dsease particularly dyspspsia genera
bility, and pulmonary and splrs affections also, % vi
VI prevention and relief Of ,s by msensnx
supper, and proper Of life In conjunction WIN
appropriate remedies embracing 10 the course ~
ec hysical educaon the paicrnal duty 10 oasS
LADIES md gentlemen are inviied. ~ "a "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ Notice OF the October Knickerbockcr The Cop
pct Region Of America September by w. II. c. Hos
inert The Constitution Of Texas; Troy, Albany and
About; Bulwor on the Water Cure Money and Marine
News &c &C. Also long Review Of the Farmer
Library from the National lnteigcncer-msy be found
ON the outside
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR REGISTER
MORRIS FRANKLIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY
DAVID b. OGDEN, ELLIS POTTER,
HAMILTON FISH, II. n. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM HALL, CLARksON CROLICs,
A. X. LAWRENCE, MORGAN y1ORGANs,
PETER =. TITUS, JAMES KELLY,
3. q. BALDWIN, WM. EDMONDs,
JOHN 4. MAY.
FOR SEYdTOR
Dist HI-WM. II. VAN sCHOONHOvEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

THURSDAY, October 3
'oil mbus, Ohio. CanastOta, " Y =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

subscriptions received to The Newly orker
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

FROM Texas. An arrival at New Orlean.
on the oath, brought Galveston dates 10 the
18th ult. We copy from the Bulletin -
The National Register of the 4th inst saw
President Jones has authorized Col. CLARK
L. Owen, of Jackson county, TO raise 1000
men, by voluntary enrolment, TO be mustered
into the United States service under Gen.
Taylor, Major Hays, with his command, ia
also to cooperate with Gen. Taylor.
Hon. ]. B. Miller, of Fort Bend, has consep-
ted 10 become Il candidate for Governor Of
the state Of Texas. Col. Albert C.. Horton
is spoken ot'for Lieutenant-G Governor.
According 10 the Register, the Camaohes
are and have been divided info two parties
one being in favor ofpeace with the white.
and the other of war; the councils of the
peace party prevail
The new constitution will no doubt be r.
unanimously adopt, or nearly so. Notwiih-
standing that the crops have suffered in some
sections from the drought, a largeyield is an
ticipatedlhe cotton crop, particularly, is ex-
pecled TO be large.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
Friday, Oct. 10, 1915.
SENATE.

Friday, Oct. 10, 1915.
SENATE.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
His Honor Horace Eaton appeared and
took the oath of office. On taking the chair
| the President made brief but eloquent adj
dress to the Senate, expressive of his lively
sense Of the honor conferred upon him. and
of his deep anxiety to discharge the duties OF
his station imp irtialiy and faithfully.
A communication was received from His
Excelency the Governor elect. informing
the Senate of his ini-nfiss t. take his oath
of Office at 2 o'clock this afiessooR, and to
deliver hi. message at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. to-
morrow, and also announcing his appoint
ment Of George III. Beamen az Secretary Of
Civil and Military Affairs.
On motion Of MIR. Billings The Senate
procossded to the election of Standing Com
mIttees, as follows:
On Finance-Messrs Rich, FiGeld, On
ion.
On Judicimy-Messrs. J. Barrett, Villas
Woodb ridge.
On CIaims-Messrs. Hurd. Noyes. Hodg-
es.
On observation-disclosures. Sabin, Smith,
Campbell.
Ou ASficulluIo-.hSSsiS' Du''""i ANN'
Howe.
On Observation-Disclosures. Winn, Billings,
Richardson.
On Elections-Messrs. Morgan, Fifeld,
Clapp.
On military AFairs-Messrs. T. t. Bar
rett. Page, Brownell.
On Roads and Canals-Messrs. Chitten-
den. Marshall, Bellows.
GA Banks-Messrs. Bradley, Smith, Sias.
On Land Taxes-Messrs. Bemis, Rich
ardson, SimOuds.
Messrs. J. Barrett, Villas and Hodges were
appointed by the chair committee on Rules.
Resolution. From the House, designating
3 O'Clock this afternoon for county conven-
lions, and 10 o'clock Tomorrow for joint
assembly to make county appointments, con-
Cured in.
Adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
LEGISL AZURE.

The Legislature Of Vermont assembled al
Montpelier on the 9th inst.
In the Senate, the Lieut.. Governor being
absent, MIR. J. Barrett and Mr.. Villas were
put in nomination for the office Of President
Pro Tenn The former gentleman was cleo
ted BY receiving % out of2s votes. D. W.
C. Clark, and Mr.. Billings as assistant clerk
were elected by the same vote.
The following gentlemen were selected as
a canvassing Committee by the chair:
Messrs. Howe. Hurd, Chiuenden, Billings,
Woodbridge. Onion, Bellows, Page, Smith,
Bemis, Marshall, Noyes. Simonds, Laid.
HOUSE.
At ten O'Clock A. NJ, the members elect
having met in the Representatives. Hall
called to order by the Secretary of State,
qualified q proceeded TO the election OF Speak
er.
Mr.. Swift nominated Hon. E. N. Briggs
Of Brandon, Mr.. Marston nominated Hon.
Daniel Kellogg of Rockingham, and Mr..
Beers nominated Reuben FarnswerIh Esq.
of Westford. The ballot resulted as fol-
ows.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
BLACK LIST.

We wish to give timely notice that we
have number of names upon our books
which stand in nomination foi the BLACK
LIST--of men who have taken our paper
half dvzen years-have had their bills re-
peatedIy forwarded, but paid no attention to
than, though possessing the ability.-We
would scorn the idea of attempting to coerce
payment from such as are unable to pay, By
threat of public disgrace; out where men
who are perfectly competent-and men Of
standing too, who would wish to be thought
honorable and high-minded, and worthy o.
public confidence, will, for series OF years.
treat with silent contempt the honest claims
of the printer, because they are beyond the
reach of process, they ought to and '4Gu DC
exposed, before the 1st.of January 1870
If you don't believe it, try i'll Vermont
Patriot. -..
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
ANTIsLAyERY IN MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Saturday Visitor continues
is course in favor Of the abolition OF slavery,
md seems 10 have no fear of harm TO person
Or estate from doing so. We copy the fol-
owing from late number, as it indicates the
POSITION of several pariies:-
"SlAvEuoLDERs' MEErIse-Itseems that
or the dreadful crime of depressing his opin-
| IONS urOn an institution in which he himself
IS very largely interested. Or. X. S. Stewart
las been called TO account by some Of his iel-
ow shareholders Of Anne Arundel county.
\ meeting was called TO meet on the 9Th INST.
under Inc Big Oak Tree, on Col. Boyle's
arm and the doctor was respectfully lnvI-
ed to attend and show causG why he should
lot be condemned The doctor had TOO
much sel-respect TO attend. They. however
lad their meeting, whose proceedings are
hus reported in the Annapolis papers -
Alta highly respectable meeting ofcifizeRS
assembled together almost spontaneously for
ne purpose Of considering a letter Of Dr.
Richard 5. Stewart, published in Il pamphlet.
md recommending the emancipation Of
llves. ard the establishment OF an emanci-
cation paper in the city oil Baltimore.
"A committee, composed OF tie following
gentlemen John S. Gilman. Joseph y. Stock
l. Philip Prisdle Samuel II. Dorset. Thorn
IS Welsh, Jacob Bird and David McErog-
len, were appointed by the chairman. VIII
lam O'Hara. Esq, to take said letter into con-
sideration, and who, after due deliberation,
reported the following resolutions:
Resolved BY the meeting here assembled,
That the impression calculated TO be made
5y the language Of DIR. Richard S. Stewards
letter TO John l.. Cary, Esq. of the city Of
Baltimore. on the subject Of emancipation oil
he slaves, does not meet with the approba-
ion of the members of this meeting,-is con-
trarv to their views oil propriety:-as they
.ieprecate all agitation whatever oil the sui
jecf oil emancipation.
Resolved, That this meeting discountenan-
ces the course ofany newspaper that attempts
to connect The subject olsavery with the pol
tics OF the day.
Resolved, That the above proceedings be
published in all the newspapers OF the Stale
WM. OilARA, Chairman
Bush. w. MARRIOTT Sec.
We learn that DR.. Stewart is prepqringa
pamphlet wherein he will define his pOsIiion-
We venture TO say he will not be driven rom
either his opinions or his constitutional eigh's.
We presume that such resolutions VIII not
70 great way towards stopping Inc "aglta-
,ion," any more than those oil EASTERN VIZ
.rinians will silence the bold mounlaineers-
Mr.. Cary urges Colonization in connexion
with emancipation, and anticipates conyen-
ion, TO be held ere long, to consider this
question and to amend the Constitution.
! .sThe body" he says, representing tho
primary sovereignty OF the people, will be the
most ct to take up the subject Of slavery |
ave no doubt bur it will take it up; and Of
ne other thing am equally certain, viz. that
a, -, tbo
makes slavery perpetual in Maryland, will DC
tric!Sen out. Most assuredly it will be strick-
Z out, and that fol ever"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
WONDERS OF ARITHMETIC.

The editor Of the Green Mountain Free
man, in that veracous print, calculates tina
SHADES loss from last year was 4, 100, Kei
losg's loss 1929, and Skaters gain sOi
He then claims the product Of these losses
as gain 10 Thirdpariyism on the ground
that the majority against Shafer is iha.
much reduced. Whereupou he claps hi,
hands. and shouts 10 Triumphe,' aud 'hur
rah for next year.
So hypocrillcal or so INFATUATED are the
leaders Of ThiriParyism as 10 try to make
the people believe that the re niissness Of ID,
other parties TO attend the polls is evidence
Of conversion to then abominable annexation
aboIitiouism, which every Wing despises.
To us the progress of this sort of thing poss
esses no terror. The people can now dis
Germ the difference between professions and
practice. Nothing but the spasmodic action
Of these people secured them gain of9O4
in the Stale. In tho county of Addison they
have lost. But, let us suppose that the i'll
crease of Thirdpartyism goes on the ratio of
this year, which is in fact but sol. 1t will
take them twenty years more to obtain 4
majority ofthe present number of votes, and
what will this amount to, but postPonment
till the crack Of DOOM
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM MENcn-Im-
frgais Princeton, Capt. Eagle, arrived at
Pensacola on the Goth inst, in a short pass
age from Vera Cruz.
We have received hy her intelligence of an
Interesting character, from our corresp ondenl
al Vera Cruz. TO the 18th inst.
Ii now seems to be settled, almost beyond
n question, that there will be no more diff
eulfy Of any SORT with Mexico. All the hopes
and prayers Of the Mexicans have been com
plercly dIssipated by the course that Eng
land and France have taken. and she is com
pslied to fall upon her own imbeciity.
1t was confidently expected in Mexico
that the annexation of Texas TO the Union.
would lead to rupture between the United
States aud England, and upon that expccia-
ton Mexico based all her cluster and threats
in failing to,get assistance from her European
allies, she is forced TO withdraw into peace
fnl attitude, and assume the amiability not AT
all fitting TO her clustering character.
~ The Frinch Minister has actually left
il dudgeOn, his pecuniary demands upon the
government not being complied with.
A despatch in addition from Vera Cruz
Sept. 23d. says the knowing ones never en-
tortained serious intentions Of entering into a
war with the United Staies.-There was nc
prospect of getting The loan necessary
Gen. Paroles has 10000 men at Potos, 26C
miles from Mexico but here he has stepped
and it is thought has views revolutio arr
The French Minister had left
Orr army was in good spirits and well
provided at Corpus Christi-about 22OO eff
ective men.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
Og1o AND VIRGINIA. The kidnapping

OHIo AND VIRGINIA. The kidnapping
Case. II is s,nted in the Ohio State Journal
that the grand jury, at the late term OF the
Supreme Court in Washington county. re-
turned bills of indictment against the VIr-
ginia kiduappers. Governor Barley upon
the receipt Of the ofici al papers, promptly
despatched a messenger with his requisition
upon the Government of Virginia, for war
rent to arrest and bring the accused to Ohio
for trial. The Governor has promptly dis
charged his duty, and discharged it in exact
conformity TO the Constitution of the United
States; and if the Governor OF Virginia re-
fuses to comply with the requisition. he will
place himself and the State of Virginia in
the wrong. The Ohioans who were kid
Mapped a re still in jail, at Pukersbery, Viz
ginia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

From THE ARMY AND FRONTIER. A letter
from Corpus Christi of the 9TH ut.says--
We are in receipt olnews from Matamoras
up 10 the 81. General Meiia was still in
command. General Arista,' commander Of
he Northern forces, still remain quietly at
Monterrey. General Arispa. the Governor
Of Salti'illo, has informed his government
shat should any demonstration be made by
he army Of Mexico against Texas or the
United states. his fixed determination is %
declare war against it, The latest accOurs
from every section of the frontier. reTrtstLt
that whenever any considerable force is c.
dered TO be raised in Me xico, to act against
zig, q general revolution in thai pan
If the country will be the inevitable and i'm
mediate consequence.
Letters Of The 9th containing nothing fer
her OF consequence. On the S,h.lhe Uui,fi
states brig Some rs arrived at the Bay O.
Arkansas, to take the place Of Tie Lawrence
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
LATE AND IMPOR FAINT FROM BUE-
Nos ENHANCEMENT
OF HOSTILITIES AGAINST
THE ARGEN TINE REPUBLIC.

BY the ship Courier. from the Rio Jeneiro.
We have dates to The Goth. and from Peruan
buco to the 9Th Sept. Hon. A. II. Everett,
minister to China, and lady. and Amery Ed
wards Esq, bearer of dispatches to the United
States Government, and then Argentine Min
lister came passengers.
By the politeness ef the latter gentleman.
have been favored with Information to
Aug. 5. stating that the English had com
menced hostities against The argentine Gov
eminent, and had taken possession of their
squadron. From the British Packet we
cnpy the following: As this week has been
one IN which very Important events were to
take place, we have waited ill The last mo-
ment in order 10 be able To give our readers
abroad every possible information in regard
10 the present posture OF aifa RS All that
we can say is that the envo,s of England and
France, obeying,nn doubt instructions framed
on the assumption of far different stale OF
things than that which really exists in the Rio
dc la Plata. made certain demands of the
Argentine Government, which the latter
justly considering offensive TO the ri 7hls and
dignity OF an independent nation. very prom.
erly declined 10 comply with. In conse-
quence of this refusal. the ministers reuues-
ted their passports, which having been for
warded 10 them, they embarked Yesterday
for Monte YIdea. However. it appears thai
the withdrawal Of their excellencies does no,
involve an interruption of diplomatic inter
course. as il ia understood thai NJ. Maurie
continues in his character OF charge d'allairs
of Frauce. and that Mr. Ball remains in
charge of The British Legation
BY tho puliisness Of the bearer of despatch.
es TO this Government. Amery Edwards
Esq. we further learn that the English bad
commenced hosrililies against the Argentine
G"Ternment, and had taken possession Of
tie,f squadron.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

Of Congress from the 9th district of Tonnes
see is Vermonter, and is only about % years
OF age. He is a son Of Jacob Chase, Esq.
of Derby in Orleans County.
ANTI RENT TRIALs.-These trials are still
proceeding in Delhi, N. Y. On Tuesday,
iwenty-three plead guilty of being armed and
disguised. and were fined $50 each and costs
Thirteen who pleaded guilty of the same Of
fence. were put under bonds TO keep the
peace for six months. In TACT, nearly all the
remaining prisoners pleaded guilty in one
shape or another. The trials will probably
soon close.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

IL We wish to say 10 our subscribers
that since we commenced sending our papers
by mall We have endeavored to do so with
great prompiness and regularity. Wesuper-
intend this part of the business to a consider
able extent personally, and we believe we have
seldom if ever failed of mailing regularly to
every subscriber. We unaccounlahIy failed
of sending perhaps dozen papers TO New
Haven last week. WHICH we regret extremely,
as we arc unable to supply them. Yet We
hear much complaint from subscribers that
fail OF getting their papers. In running over
a large bundle, the Post Masters are quite a,
likely to overlook as we are to omit sending.
Our subscribers should see to it that the Posi
Master is diligent in the search in his Office
We pledge ourselves 10 the utmost prompt
tude and care on our. part. Should any sub
scribers wish to have Get in number OF
names bundled together and sent TO n ceitaic
address, it will be done by sending Us the
names and superscription.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of tn e Cam ID ia,

The Cambria arrived on Thursday-left
Liverpool Sept. 10, with s3 passengers.
Her news is not especially interesting, be-
vond too important items the removal of all
aDprehonsion as to scanty harvest, by the fine
weather, generally of the previous forinig hi :;
and the arrival safe at home of the British
Queen, after forty days absence on the CONT
nent This State of Europe continues tran
gail
The harvest crop was not likely 10 be
very abundant one, and so prices had met
small advance.
The Queen, on her way home, after
splendid reception at Antwerp, concluded to
accept of an urgent invitation from the King
ofthe French 10 visit him at his Chateau d In.
near the coast. On her arrival ut 1repori,the
ride was so slow that the King had to get on
board the royal yacht in bathing machine ;
aud her Majesty, as full of gallanny as The old
King, took the bathing machine for her
conveyance to the shore ; Ii was not prob
ably mere bathing tub; hut very small
craft. so called. All the big ones went to
the Chateau. and spent a day. The next
day the Queen reached Portsmouth, and
repareh 10 her Osborne House on the
l. of Wight. The babies all well, as in
ferred frsm the silence of the press. She
held Council on her arrival, and Parlia-
nient was prorogued TO Nov. 81.
The Duke and Clutches of Nemours had
proceeded TO Spain-supPosed on mission
10 negotiate d marriage between his youn-
ger, the Duke de Montpensier, with the
Young Queen. This alliance is said TO be
'ta,ai to the interests of Eng and, and that
she will not consent. II is con ectureG the
visit to the French King had business in
view, as well as pleasure.
Marshal Bugeaud was about to return to
Algiers.
RUssIA AKD CIRcAssiA.-Ihe CrcGssian
Wlr.-According TO recent accounts ofthe
war in Circa ssid pub ished in the German
papers, the great advantages said TO have
been ined by the Russians have proved
t. be iiusory. The positions which Prince
WoronZelf has taken are of no value, be-
ing wholly untenable in winter, and what
has been gained on one side is Jubly lost
Oh the other.
THE PASTOR ROHoE.-y. Ronge arrived |
at Breslou on the Stt inst. on his way to
Bfcig, to preach. He was arrested by the |
police but after II short detention was per
VI lied to con;inue his journey.
The increase Ofimports from GreatBrit- |
ain into China since the ports were opened |
b I'VE been nearly 10 millions unnually-or
100 per cent.
1t is now believed the Russian Cam
p iign in Circassia viii be total failure.
Count WoroDzof was forced, after his
NJ pscov victory, to beat disastrous re-
treat, losing 5000 men and General
officers. He had just about as much bust
u ;ss there as Bonaparte had in the former
pace.
There have been some prom inent access
lol> TO The Romsh Church at o xfnrd the
tendency of Puseyisn.
Railways arc extending through France,
B Igium, Prussia, Germany, and even
Switzerland
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1916.
OUR RAILROAD,

We have no reason TO change our mind as
to the fattering prospects Of our Railroad
Our subscription books in Boston are gradu-
ally filling up. There are many able men in
that city who are active in our favor, and de-
termined to complete the subscription. AT
any rate all our friends in Boston are in high
spirits, and we are credibly informed that one,
perhaps more sanguine than the rest, has writ
ten to gentleman in this neighborhood that
our success is beyond peradventare. This
seems to be too good to be true. But what
ever may be our present success we have We
ry little doubt, since the raising of million
in the country, Of the ultimate accomplish
ment of the object. Railroads. cannot fail of
penetrating country so rich as this iu agri-
cultural and mineral productions. The Cen
trail road, since it has stole march of u.s.
will likewise probably be built from Burling-
ton to the mouth of White RIVER, and there
connect with the Concord, but never &c miles
out Of the way down the Connecticut with
the Fltchburg. No compact can prevent this
unnatural attempt from proving an abortion.
The success of that read will not prevent the
of the RsilInd. That cannot
support itself by the way busin IS, ouis can,
and being 90 miles nearer, aud with a single
exception having better grades, will compete
for all beyond with certainty of victory.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
LARGE FIRE LOWELL.

The Boston Journal of Friday speaks OF a
fire, whichw discovered in the Picker Fac
tory, which was entirely Co nsumed.
The building confined the picker reeds,
cards aud whip factories. Twas Glled with
valuable machinery. A large lot OF sperm
oil was in the cellar, owned by the Middle
sex Company. The canal was dry, and the
iremen we're compelled to go mile to the
locks and let the water down. .. -., ..-,.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

BUSINESS OF New YoRK.-There is grea,
activity in all the Atlantic cities Just at M,
ume, especially in New York and Boston. In
me former city, the exports, for the week end.
ing SOth were $692, GIG 80, ofwhich S5I6. 907
was IN American vessels. Thearrivals wer.
81, oil which AZ were American. and IN.
cIearances 40, Of which 81 were America
Passengers arrived 1860.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14

70 In Boston, the Miller Tabernacle has been
transformed into theatre Their place OF
worship in New York is now ahOrHe hosPit-
al. . Inns -..t
GgIt is said that girl in PittsfeId was
struck dumb by the firing Of a cannon.
Since then number of married men, says an
exchange, have invited the artillery com
fpanies to come and discharge their pieces on
their premises. -.-r-. .t
The New England Puritan is enlarged
to the size ofihe N. Y. Observer and Evan
gelist. Since the late editorial and propris-
iary changes it has been conducted with an
enterprise and spirit which bid fair to secure
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-14
MACKENZIE's DEYELOPEMEvrc

An Injunction has been served upop :,
publishers Of Mr.. Mackenzie's book inrt ,le
dihg lhem paying over the proceeds 10 ,bs
aulhor or compiler Of the work. He saw,
IN statemen! In the Tribune, that these M
Pers aud an immense quantity OF similar one
were found in various old chests in The custom
house, and sorted out under the direction y.
MIR. Bogardus, one of the officers.