davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

YayHE Subscriber has just received his
Il fall supply Of every thing in his line.
making his stock fun and complete, and
offers inducements to the public not inferior
to anv Of his competitors. both in the varie-
~, quality and prices of his stock lie has
Just received,
25oz Qninine, 25 lbs Jujuhe Paste,
90 lbs Peruvian Bark 25" Africa Cayenne
90 :. Camphor, 2ot' Calomcl,
| bb! Castor Oil, l Dbl Copperas,
% spts Turpentinc " Alum,
IL Linseed oil, +" Venitian Red.
3 bbs Spanis! Whiting.
Together with every thing in his Int
that can be wanted or called for, for salt
very low by J. f TABbANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20

aNACkEREL, No l. for sale by
VI nj S P. LINDENUTH
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20
TIN WARE

A large assortment on hand I'd "a, ~.
wholesale or retail at the 5, L3.i.,,;..:
1874.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20
Great Bargains!
iiLORS' TRIMMINGS,

N'erinoes, alpacas, mousselin de lanes,
r,nazines. plain and figured silks, Orleans
,9tas lawns, csmbrics, plain anc barred
f.s s. ms
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20
STOVES, TIN, COPPER Ann
SHEET IRON Ware '

where he will keep constantly on | ~
good and general assortment Of Srnnamnd
CASTINGS, TIN. COpppunfES.
SHEET IRON WARE, which !. g and
sell cheaper than ever offered be,.,a ~ viii
thus market, for cash or produce ''0'''e IN
COOK STOVE! FOR rstt
Just received large assar,mpnt -.
ebrated Resor Stoves. enhr,er,s a,s sae ss'
riety and size. consisting II p3-, w ~.
Parlor, Paror, Franklin, Box seyan . u,
Ten Plate, and Shop stoves. ra's,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20

M liiSKI.-.25 bbls whisky, which
w will exchange Tor corr, rye or cash,
aug3l B L DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20

NAYTON A.E...IO Barrels o! this
~ celebrated article on consignment, and
for sale by J. +. TALLANT.
iulI3
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20

GREEN APPLES--Just received by
~ dec2s S. s. P. LlNDEMUTH
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-20
COOKING SI'OTrS.

A large lot Of Resorts bapyorea p..
'Im cooking Stores, of all sizes doa;s s'It
tin best stove in use East or Wes, ,oe1V
acknowledged by dealers in stoves, - ag y !,
the above Stoves, are smoother. be,,., :. y
Of finish that no other dealer in-,bs ... a1a
can rival and take precedence Of NH AZ
stoves wherever introduced and wilb, .a'a
still cheaper than ever "s
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

MASSACHUSETTS, VS.. SoUTH CAROLINA.
The Governor Of Massachusetts, has
sent to the legislature special message
relating to the Charleston agency, with
Mr. Hears Report.
Mr. lis narrative is minute in details
Of interviews which he had with the Sher-
if, and also with unofficial persons. He
was first called upon by the sheriff. who
exhibited to him a letter from the attor-
ney general, urging that he should be
privately persuaded to leave, if possible,
in order to save the State from the dis
grace of lynehing proceedings. From
the declarations made by the leading men
who waited upon Mr.. Hoar, it appeared
that they were embarrassed as to the
course which they should pursue, by the
fact that he was accompanied by his
daughter. The keeper of the hotel at
which he put up, without requesting him
to leave the house, called upon the city
government to remove him lest the hotel
should be attacked by a mob. 1t does
not appear from the narrative, that more
than one person actually menaced Mr..
Hoar with violence. This man, Mr.. H.
had reason to believe. was one Of the
sherifs officers his menace was pro-
spective, to the effect, that if Mr. ii. was
found in the city the next morning, he
would feel something which he would not
like. While uttering this threat, the man
clutched his cane firmly, but did not at
tempt to strike Mr. II. Finally, on the
third day. MIR. II. was waited upon by a
number of persons, who did not profess to
act in any official capacity, and inf rmed
that ifhe would not for the sake of the
peace of the city leave voluntarily, he
would have to 60 otherwise. He refused
TO accede to this request till he found that
if he did not walk TO the carriage in wait
ing to convey him TO the boat, he would
be dragged, and he then got into it, and
was taken to the boat
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
THE GALAXY.
NuQDlDhGaI3'UlaW, Gar.
Wednesday, Jan, az, l845.
UTemperance Meeting,
This "wednesday evening at the Town.
Room, at 6 1-2 O'Clock.
ANNEXATION.

The firm stand taken BY the Legislature
Of Chic the Queen State of the west, seem.
to have produced no little confusion and dis
may among the annexaiiunists. A great meat
ing is about to be held in Massachusetts to
memorabilia Congress on the subject Yer
mont, the Greest,,Sia,e in the Union. shOuA
not recline longer in apathy when the libsr-
ties of irecmen as well as slaves are menaead
with an overthrow.
The people all over the Union who arc op-
posed to anncxation, (Birney men -xrepredr
should speak in Ihundrr tones in the halls III
Legislation. II will have All effect upon Id.
Democracy. among whom there exists an IT.
reconcilable division upon this subject lnihs
House there may not be any positive hosiih
ty in the abstract to the acquisition Of 50O.-
900 square miles OF territory. But that new
slave States should be added TO the Union,
the balance Of power overthrown, and an un-
fair representation of property continued and
perpetuatcd. Aye, tina, is the rub. Tho
mos, subscrvient Of the dough-faces shrink at
the depth Of degradation TO which the North
is thus to be sunk. To bceome the sla,e,of
slave drivers is too much for the mcckest non-
resistants among them.
The southern advocates of Annexation
avow this very purpose of strengthening The
accused institution as the object nj which
they aim. and without which they care motto
effect the measure. The Nor.herners who
consent at all to the project declare they will
support no plan like that Of The rejected treaty
which is based upon these views.
In the Senate Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Tappau
are believed TO be averse TO annexation in
any shape which can meet The views Of tho
South. They will divide Texas into slave
and Tree States if they are agreed to anne1,-
ton at all. Indeed is said that Mr.. Benton
cares MOTTO fortify slavery III any way. tall
events he will be opposed to the schemes Of
Calhoun whom he hates. Thus are dissen-
tons aud divisions fast growing up and frue-
tifying in the ranks Of the Locofocracy. Now
then is the time for the Wings to show bold
front on the subject of annexation. Prevent
annexation at the present session, and the
chances Of its final defeat are multiplied ten
fold. Let us do what we can. II the peO-
pie will not memorabilia, let the press raise
its voice to the highest note Of rcprobation
against ahis scheme the most deadly to the
interests and safety of this great republic. that
slavery, avarice or party ever Matched into
existence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

MERrpES, CoxN-This villageis celebrated
Ia the annals of Comb making. There is the
,sory Comb factory Of Messrs. Julius Pratt "
20. where 20 hands, mostly female, are i'm
ployed and an establishment of a similar ki1itf
belonging to Messrs Waite! Webb & Co.
where $500 worth of combs are made per day.
There is also n Anger factory which employs
~ workmcn, anu a Vice and Coffee Mill fac
tory who=c go men are employed. The fol-
lowing Story is told about the Comb factory :
The proprictors one day Put up a quantity
Of combs, OF the first and second qualities,
with American labels, and some Of the third
s,uaIiy' with English labels. and sent the whole
TO one of their customers in New York A
gentleman stepped into the store where they
were offered for sale, and after examining the
different qualities some time, took up those
with tbs English label, and said. well. the
English do not make the best article alterall. "
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
ISLANDERS OF MIR. CLAY.

Another of these many infamous false
hoods n1,c that the election is orer, has been
contradicted by the originator-but in none
Of the Locofoco papers have we seen inser-
ted the contradictions of any Of these whole
sale lies which they published before cleo
tion.-Hartford Journal.
desire publicly 10 express my deep re-
greet, in view Of the great INJUSTICE done to the
Hon. Henry Clay, by the assertion made by
myself, in time ofpolitical excitement, OF
having seen him bet at horse race Of Sun
day, and employ this method, Of cosnterac-
ting, as far as l am able, the injustice done
to him and the Wing cause.
ID. NJ. KIMBALL-
Easthampton, Dec. 81, Is44.
The undersigned, in view of the above
statement Of Mr.. Kinball, desire publicly to
express their entire satisfaction with this ac
acknowledgement; and having also had a cor
dial and friendly interview with him, they do
now restore him to their confidence, as man
of integrity and moral worth.
Thaddeus Clapp,
James Clapp,
III. Bartholomew, Jr.,
Edwin Hannum,
+. NJ. Wright,
Easthamp:on, January I, i845.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

DELLA WEBSTER. The Frankfort Ky
Commonwealth states that Gov. Owslev
has refused to pardon Miss Webster she
will therefore be sent to the penitentiary
for the term specified in her sentence.
Miss w. in a letter written before her
.trial alludes to the evidence against her as
follows:
'In the course of the day, TUESDAY, }
a letter was found among papers in my pos
session, addressed to me, written as is
supposed; by an abolitionist. 1t is on ac-
count Of this letter that am retained in
custody : and for which together with
being in the company of said minister,
am informed the grand jury of Fayette
county court have found true bill
against M; and am now under Flour in
dictments, each of which, if found guilty,
may sentence me TO the penitentiary for
the space of twenty years"
IL The sentence for two years, it appears,
was The lowest allowed by law in the case
of persons found guilty. The Jury were
out all night before agreeing in the YER
dict.
We have seen no satisfactory account
of the evidence upon which Miss W. was.
convicted. A letter from Lexington pub
lished in the. aladisonian gives all the in
formation we have about it. 1t is from
jealous anti-Abolitionist,: who says
Abolitionism has this day received
blow. from Kentucky that will undulate
through the Union The Jury in the
case ofMiss Della A. Webster, who was
arrested and indicted for kidnapping slaves
from this place on the 18th of September
last, to-day rendered a verdict of guilty,
and fixed the period of her. confinement in
the penitentiary attwo years The tes-
timony in the case was entirely circum-
stantial, but very strong. The substance
of it was, that she located herself here in
the summer to teach school, but was the
agent of company of Abolitionists in
Ohio. Some two weeks before her arrest,
a Mr.. Fairbanks came over from Ohio TO
aid her in carrying out her plans. On
the 9th of September, they conveyed
three negroes in a hack TO Ohio, and
when they returned were arrested. The
main and material part of the testimony
consisted of letters and papers found in
their possession. She has yet to be tried
on two indictments. Fairbanks has three
indictments against him. and will no
doubt be convicted on each one"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
JAMES G. BfRNEY.

In remGrAing on the danger of annexation,
i expressed the opinion that now repeat,
that had but little fear Of il. should Mr..
Polk be elected. but good deal should Mr..
CLAY be elected.-Lctier Of J. G. Birn,y 10
tn Editor Of The Tribune. Oct. s.
Mr.. Polk is elected, and James G.. Birney
is relieved Of a "goOd deal' Of fear. The
eryicty Ehicb oppressed bis beneyotent heart
Il: the prospect al slavery bciug extended and
pcrpe;uated ia Texas, hy the triumph of the
Wing party. has for the mos, part past away.
III: has now but little fear of Anne xation. He
SEES that The South is determined more strong
IL Than ever, that Anne xlriun shall;take place
-5ui norc that Mr.. PIX is elected, he has
,.bgt LITTLE. fear of IT," He sees that the lead
ing democratic papers, with an exception too
Insignificant 10 he mentioned, express the
sumo determination in favor Of Annexation
ns lhcy hive always done since the Baltimore
Canvcution-bUtn eie ttdf Mr.. Poll. Is ,lecicd
H. has "Jui H!ie fear.'' lie sees Mr. Polk is
as sirnnsly in favor Of Annexation now that
NJ is elected as ever-bu; sti.l he has but
little fear nf it,
Happy Mr.. Rirncy who. while every
onr. that h1s ever dreaded the contamination
ofrhis wickehness, il fille.i with anxiety. looks
calmly on with scarce a fear 10 disturb his
t,asom. Happy dispnsiriun that finds linpe
as alie strength of the enemy increases and
is relieved of fears in proportion as the danger
draws scar,
81 Placed my fears OIL tho ground that MIR.
Clay as Ne;i rs Mr.. Polk had expressed him
srlfflvor.ii'iy 10 Annexation and that he coull
AMI wsnid h,4d his party. ni,iie NJ. Polk
mas igcom?ctest 20 head Eis."-~FTOm the
SINE letter.
Mr.. Polk is cieeiri-aud Mr.. Birncv is
delivered Of the fear that the Wig party will
he led Ia favor Annexatsas. lie has now no
such dnrs prospect before him. lie now can
i'oa on a more hapef.ii s~ene. lie now sees
fle xhel- Southern portion oftae Democratic
parry s3oving in body. auS animated by
their saee9t success. 10 accomplish the long
sought otjfsz Of AnncSins Texas and perpet-
mating slavery fsR sees the Northern and
.r.>tern portioas afiIo sane party movinp
xih alnlst uuhrnkeB rank, and il less noisy.
<qusily determined I" ena<umlnate the wicked
deed. he sccs Mr.. i'Gik himself marci;me
81 4yn:i the sam. h,is asd smong IN. fore
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
THE LAW on NEWSPAPERS.

L. Subscribers win do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ing TO continue their subscription.
2. Ifsubrcribers order the discontinuancc
ofiheir papers, the publisher may continue
to send them till all that is due be paid
over.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the offices to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled their bill, and order their
papers discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take paper or periodical from the office,
or removing, and leaving it uncallcd for, is
prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

@ Bishop Onderdonk it now appear
has been deposed for the fragrant offence "0'
unchaste department tofemales."
We since learn that investigations are 60
ing on at the Episcopal Seminary Of the C'J
of which he is President. The subject "
said to be Puseyism, and the teaching oil in''
system of Divinity in that institution.
1t is said conspiracy has been formed un'
der the auspices Of the Bishop to transform
the Seminary into Catholic institution IN
the character ofthe doctrines taught.
But the trial Of the Bishop does not seem
to give satisfaction to his personal anu
peculiar friends who arc disposed -
attribute it to party vindictiveness' Az"
Editor of the Churchman preached sermon
in which he inculcates submission, while "'
believes the Bishop innocent. The desis'0s
he said, ''dcserrcd not The ,eoight cId lc''Ho'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
Rail-, ROADS.

The friends of the Boston and Montreal
Rail Road via Haverhil and Derby have had
meeting at Wells River. Many encOurag-
ing speeches were made, aud series Of Res.
olutions passed, declaring this route the short
est, the most feasible and most profitable,
and that the charters Of Vermont and Nov
Hampshire were sufficiently liberal, and tia.
the friends of the road would spare no money
nor pains to complete the project Another
meeting is to be held at Plymouth New
Hampshire, on the Goth inst. Thus three
routes are projected from Boston to MOn'rs-
al. The Fitchburgh, the Concord and The
one now mentioned. Then there is the roui'
recently surveyed from Portland, and sl's
the Albany and White Hall route. There
can exist very little doubt since the obstacles
through New Hampshire have been removed
that the Fitchburgh, kcene. Bellows Falls
and Middleoury rout is altogether the most
eligible. If the country prospcrs we ha"
very little doubt that Rail Road will be built
over il.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
RUMORED PUNISHMENT OF
SANTA ANNA.
From the MY. Herald.

AOih 'hS "a - AASA oaNs
The Ventura, fourteen days from Vera
Cruz, arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
ult Her dates are to the Is ult.-one
day later.
She brings a rumor-important if true,
to Mexico-that Santa Anna has been
banishe from.,,hat republic.
The rumor is that his army first deser-
ted him. and the Congress, by decree,
formally banished him for his political and
financial crimes.
1t is thought that his late cabinet has
probably met the same fate. A New Or
leans paper says;
Santa Anna, by last accounts, was
still at Queretaro. The impression is, that
in a very few days his head will fall. He
is hcmmed in by determined enemies. who
will not permit him to escape. His es-
cape his highly problematical. His
troops were daily thinned by desertions.
is every probability that he will
be ultimately left alone, and that he may
be so hemmed in by enomies as to leave
him no chance Of quitting the country.
Should be succeed in escaping, he will
proceed, we are Informed, to Cuba, where
with his princely revenues, he can still
live in his accustomed splendor. His
private fortune is estimated at some four
millions of dollars. For the last twenty
three years, Santa Anna has, with very
brief intervals, welded the destinies OF
Mexico; but his career appears now
to be really drawing to a close, leav-
ing him the alternative ola digraceiul
flight or an ignotniniou. death
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
VINO IS JAMES h. PoLK!-The Alta

VINO IS JAMES X. Polk Tho Atlas
says:
The ship Chicora, Capt. Gore, arrived
at Boston on Friday from Manila. On the
18th inst, the Chicora spoke to the Filand
four days from Havre. The question was
asked from the Chicora. "Who's the next
President! :" "James X. Polk, was the re-
ply.-"Who's James X. Polk ?" was quick
ly returned. The ships were rapidly passing
each other. and the faint answer was heard
from distance, THAT'S more than we can
tell you,"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
THOMAS w. DORR.

The New York Express asks il it is not
time for Dorr and his friends To cease to be
madmen. They got" "a constitution and
appealed TO arms. Dorr drew his LONG
sword, and Illuminated proclamations from
the renownedahill of Chepachet. The Peo-
pie would not run TO him, so he ran awav
from them. Another appeal was made /,
Hing Numbers at the ballot bor King Mum
bers wonld have nothing to do with Jack
Cadc. lie appealed then to ,be Law. Law
locked him upm prison, aud set him 10 rails
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

A most estimable citizen of Rhode
Island, Joseph Clark, after having held for
forty-fve years the office Of Treasurer of
that State, was at the age of seventy nominal
ted for the office Of Governor. Mr.. Clark
promptly declined being a candidate, assign
ing the following reasons:
"As 1 have enjoyed good character
among my fellow citizens all my life, as is
proved by their choosing mo their Treasurer
mora than forty years, have no notion of
losing it now. in my old age. by bsmg set up
for Gorernorl'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

ing the wind by making fans. His last APP
peal TO Mr.. Justice fancy aad his associates,
in the hope, pcrhups. that some old fellow
sympathy in the bosom Of the Chief Justice,
might make him wondrors hind.-Thc
Chief Justice, however: has turned cold
shoulder.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

O. Hon John NJ. Bolts of Virginia; one of
the noblest Wings, has published power
fu! letter to personal friend who is Terss-
smitten, avowing himself candidate for the
next Congress unless a Wing Convention
should select ano,her,) and at the same time
most determined, Incorporating. uncon-
ditional opponent ofthe Annexation of Tex
as. He utterly denies the Constitutionaiity
Of Annexation, and its expediency in every
view.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

The lady of Mr.. P. A. Trudeau, Carpenter
No. SO Canal stereet. Albany, had 6ne how
on the 9TH inst. This is The tweuty-secouJ
child. Fifteen were born in Montreal. Can
ada, ard seven in the United States Of Amer.
lea.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

The PLAN FOR RAISING Capt. treas
ure is in progress. A coffer-dam which has
been built around the hulk at the foot Of the
Dunderberg mountains is nearly completed,
aud it is expected that the water will be
pumped out about the LIST Of February. A
steam engine will be employed for the pur-
rose, throwing out 36 barrels per minute.
From the structure Of a gun .recovered from
her, it is certain that she is very OLD. About
As men are now employed at the work.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

PEsSsrLvASn.-TheL Legislature met at
Harrisburg on Tuesday. The House was
organized by the election Of Findley Paterson
Esq. Speaker; the vote siandipg-for Find
ley Patterson, forty nine for Charles B.
Trego. thirty eight; and for Joseph S. Brew.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

mosf.-AI this he sees. But there Is one
thing which gives him hope; there is one
thing which makes him believe that there Is
little fear now of Annexation. Ii is. that Mr..
Polk is incompetent to lead his pariy.,'
ask, here. one question Of every candid
man. Is this the language ola man who wish
cs to prevent Annexation, or Of mau Who
wishes TO mrintain party power: +.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
THE RAIL ROAD MEETING

at Wells River last Friday was attended by
300 or 400 persons. Mr.. Barron of Brad
ford was Chairman. Considerable business
was transacted, Committees were appoint
ed to gather information on this subject, SC.
We shall, probably, have some official ac-
count of the meeting for next weeks pa
per.
CnIuIop,np
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

Rum IN VERGENNEs.-On the night OF
the first of January the fences ofthree in
dividuals in this City were literally EN-
bellished with black paint. The perPe-
traitor (for we hope there is not more than
one such contemplate puppy in Vergen-
nes) is Trmonter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

Report Of The Episcopal Iriai.-The Apple
tons have purchased, for publication. the re-
port Of the proceedings and testimony in the
case of Bishop Onderdonk, wich it is estima-
ted will make volumn Of 400 pages They
pay $500 for it. We undertand that some OF
the Witnesses contemplate applying to the
Vice Chancellor for an injunction against the
publication.-N. Y. Nerse.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

JoHS QUINCY ApAMs.-The Ohio 1onse
Of Representatives have rescnded the resoln-
tions passed in the session Of l54l-'42 CEN
Surfing JONI QuiNcr ADAMS for presenting
petition for the dissolution Of the Union. The
vote was yeas 40, nays 81.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

GO Waltar Hutchins. The real chief Of
the anti-renters, in Columbia county, n. y,
has been taken. He was found in his nigh.
clothes in a remote part of the garrett, his
residence having been ascertained and the
House surrounded before the sheriff dsn.aa
ded entrance.