davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

.;s. ,o,;n- "A giants rise when refreshed ny
.Ieen With fses her strength and calmer cenr-
a.Esnd 10 do and dare in wiser spirit ye'
more for the cause. -
But the madmen who have dared to COM
NIT this Outrage in defence of Slavery. what
think they Do they suppose this owardly
act will die out with its commission! DO
they dream that thus they will silence the will
of Conscience, Freedom Of Speech, the
Freedom of the Pressl Poor fools Misera-
Bile men and short.sighted eowardsl There
lis not heart that beats responsive 10 eener-
Gus action that will not psur cut upon .hein
its holy indignation, ard upon tneir 'i1'iiu
its highest sympathy; and as sufe as ane,,
amongt honest men, and reap yer Iearlni 'e'-
ribution for this, their monstrous "rohs.
M,dnen ] call them, Do they not see
mu,t ,bev not kuow-that outrages OF this
character will wake up the true North 10
pitch Of feeling on the question oil slavery
which will sway all before II! Are tney
such arrant fools as to suppose that freemen
Twill sleep over wrongs that play the yran'
4 with the RICH, of Speech. and all, too. to
give few niggard aud despotic Shareholder
the mastery tbereofl Orbeithey such bare,
faced knaves, that they think they may do all
thi,with impunity forpolitical, ends TO gatherin
TO one black bolt tho power of the South
that they NAV hurl it against the divided free
States. and lap themselves into cushioned
station, and SO rule this mighty Nation as they
will-use it even to the using all us power
for the extension of Slavery! They are fast
slipping from them every bond Of sympathy
and must fall degraded and sdisgraced before
the mighty concentration of an Indignant
Public Opinion. And let them so fall
Their place is down in the lowest depths o.
of human infamy, now and hereafter, with al
true men. Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
OUR RAILROAD AGAIN.

Notwithstanding the desperate attempts Of
our former engineer, 5. NJ. Felton,in magni-
fyinc the difficulties, exaggeruting the grades,
and overestimatiug the expenses THE Rut-
land Road, we believe it is daily gaining
ground in the favor of the people Of Boston
Norhave the agents of the Central Road by
their acts and evolutions, gained SO mucu
vantage ground upon US as we had eSpcc'eu'
Even now. from the best sources OF Iniorma-
ton, We have every reason TO believe 'hn' tue
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

Centrals have yet to obtain as muchsteck a,
we have to complete their road With the
addition of 80 miles up the Conneciicut,their
road must cost them at least three and half
millions,-one million more than the Rut-
land. Ofthis sum the public are assured
that 81, 100000 has already been raised in
Boston and 81, OOO,OOOiaken orpledged inthe
country. Indeed atleast one half of the one
million In the country can be nothing better
than pledged. flour assertion is incorrect.
we ask them to show by their books over
four or five hundred thousand sfreal bona
fde stock taken by individuals in the country.
lie, them show us we have done, the number
Of shares taken, and the names and profess
ions of those who have subscribed. The
amount and character Of their country sub
scrip,ious they have eververy carefully sup
pressed.
Upon another subject upon which the
public should DO informed, they have no. as
yet been enlightened. While FELTON, & 9TH
ers have been parading the fatal character of
the high grades 90 the Rutland route,
they are very careful not to say anything inra-
lation to the curyatures of the Central
which are regarded by engineers as very
'ugly things and even worse than high grade
How many and how sudden these curva-
lures are upon the Central road, the public
are not informed. But no intelligent mau
doubts of their being double in number and
difficulty on the Central to those on tho Rui-
land. We find from communications to the
Boston papers that those in the city who ar.
expecting TO take stock in the rival roads ara
calling for the information to which they are
entitled, upon the subjects TO which VS. have
alluded. When it comes We ken that /, will
DO severe scald for the Centrals.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

S. NJ. FELroS. The COMMITTEES Of tho
Rutland Directors in Boston have presented
to the public through tho Boston Courier a
powerful appeal against the course of this
same s. NJ. FELTON, in relation TO the Rutland
route. Every friend OF Mr.. FELTON, or Of
the humanity itself must regret the disgrace
Iul position in which his own conduct bis
placed him, ia relation to the rival roads. lu
this paper is quoted Mr.. FeItOn's letter TO
Gen. Brown Of Rutland, dated April IIth
1915, as follows: Your route 10 gaining ev-
cry day in the estimation of every Que here,
(true to the letter. and regard it as abso-
lutely certain tina, your road will be bulk and
tina; Boston people will render you all the
help you ask them
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

ton we state the circumstances. snort
time since, MIR. ARA Smith of Monkton, q
man who has long sustained a good reputaa,,
lion for honesty, sebriety and industry, sold
10 the Parkers large quantity Of Wool
A few days.since when packing TO ship The
same, the discovery was made. that each
fleece, (above $50 in number contained from
a pound to a pound and a half o. pldsterpa'
ris. closely wrapped and securey by means
of The tag locks Of the fleece. Smith was
arrested and placed under bonds. He was
in good circumstances, and on his ares
gave as reason Tor the act, that he could
not afford 10 sell his wool at the price al
which it was selling. How dangerous anf
develish are the workings Of pampered aVar
icef?- Vermoiafer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
Come out then, every
man of you,

and achieve another victory over the o''S'
services of the South in Vermont, VINO by '''
annexation. of Texas and the abandonment
ofprOtection, fer the sake of iatiening them
selves upon the sPois, would IN upO" yOu'
nccks more firmly the yoke Of SHAREHOLDERS,
and bv paralizing your industry, snatch IRON
von The last hope,o comfort and competency
in your declining years.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

VERMONT LoCoPoCoIsM.-Just before an
election, the locos in this State scold most
Justify because we charge them with being
hostile TO the doctrine of Protection. We ask
the intelligent farmers Of Vermont TO Judge
from the RECORD whether We misrepre-
seut them, or whether they are deceivers-
base hypocrites.
"We believe DIRECT TAXATION to
be the ONLY EQUAL AND JUST
MODE OF SUPPORTING THE Ma
TIONAL GOVERNMENTS Pat
riot.
Who believes that this cry of PROTEC-
TlON from the Government is for the ben
eft Of the farmer and the mechanic? The
system which the PROTECTlONIST would
establish among us is the English system
Woodstock Age.
Now here's clincher:
"ALL PARTIES IN VERMONT ARE
lin FAVOR OF PROTECTION. The
imam or Men who endeavor to give any 9th
- er view ofthe question, betray the cause in
(which they are engased.-Burlington Dem
oerat.
We cannot better conclude this chapter
than by presenting the the following extract
from the official proceedings of the loco
State Convention held at Montpelier in 1s41:
"Mr. Farr from the Committee on Reso-
lutions, introduced the following:
"ResOlred, That the true principle of the
- federal government is, to confine its action
Ito objects specifically enumerated in the
" Constitution, LEAVING INDUSTRY
TO REGULATE ITSELF"
The resolutions were separately and ably
discussed by Messrs. Dillingham;, Barber,
Spalding, Farr and others. and unanimously
adopted"
What think our farmers of such evidence
OF locofoco friendship for protection as we
have given above! Is it satisfactory? Are
you willing TO trust yourselves in the hands
OF such party! Give your answer at the
balLot-bor.-AmericQn Protector.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
To the Polls, then
Wings to the Polls

and show by!your votes that'you fully com
prchend the hypocrisy of those who
are brawling about protection toEcoarse WOO
only to blind your eyes.to the destruction oil
all protection, which during the next Con
gress WILDE assailed with ten fold greater
violence than ever.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

The following statement was made in Con-
gress by Charles J. IngersolI, loco member
from Pennsylviania-ihe man who said that
he would have been tory had he lived in the
days Of the Revolution.
This bill 1.-THE tariff will be a short lived
''one if passes. The next Congress will be
e democratic, aud will repeal it,"
Why didn't they do it."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
For Togn Representative,
JAMES NJ. SLADE.
TOWN REPRE- SENTATIVE.

AT a very large and respectable meeting OF
tho Wing party, at the town room on Friday
evening, JAMES NJ. SLADE Esq. was selected
as the whig candidate for the Legislature for
Middlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03

~ Rev. o. w. Peabody was ordained
pastor Of the Unitarian Society in Burlington
on the 18th instant. He was formerly asso-
ciate editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser,
and afterwards Professor in Louisiana Col
lege.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
"Sacrifice the interests

of wool growing. Locos hereabouts nave the
effrontefy to pretend that the Tariff affords no
protection to wool growers and is destructive
of their interests, and yet the same party in
Congress, made no effort to make II oetter'
nor would they consent to its being as protee-
hive - II is!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
Farmers of Vermont

Fight against an implacable enemy who is
about to rob you Of the last means left you Of
securing comfort and competency, and of
preventing poverty and ruin from soon stare
ring you in tho face
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-03
Wednesday, Sept, g. 1916.
PRICEOF WOOL.

The greatest wonder OF all things Is that
the price of wool is as high as it is. When,
ever since the passage of the Tariff of AZ the
democratic party have denounced war upon
it to the knife, how dare any prudent man in
vest capital in the manufacture Of wool.
John Randolph declared he would go a mile
to kick a sheep; and not whit does the
present locofoco generation fall short Of this
crazy statesman in their hatred ofthe wool
growing interest If the Tariff stands on 9th
er articles during the next Congress, this will
be tomahawked, out of shear hatred to New
England.
Farmers of Vermont !!
will you suffer yourselves to be thus victim
izedl Ifyou will. GghtI for nothing else,
Fight for your affairs
and fireSides
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

nounces that Gen. Peredes, commanding The 81
division of the Army, would transfer his heao
quarters from Lagos TO The capital of the Depart.
ment Of Sun Luis Potosi, and he was 10 move thai
or the following day. . aa -
r The Presidential canvass continues to occupy
most of,he attention of The different Journals but
it is carried on with much moderation ON paper
The reform ofthe Organic Bases also calls out a
great deal of public discussion. The Siglo,
which is strongly in favor of reform, devotes a
long leader. powerfully written, almost daily to
the subject.
Gen. Bustamenie reached the capital on the
21st uii. He immedtalSy offered his services to
the government, TO maintain the national claim up
on Texas. 1t was thought these services would
be accepted.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

made the same request for her piano, my answer
was the same. Stop, sir. hear me out no man
would aci SO without motive no one, Daiilcu-
larly stranger, would court the dispeasure OF
crowded room, and bear up against the
frowns of many, without an object. Now haG
an object, aud that was--be seated, SIR; Madam,
your atention--that object was TO buy this house
and furniture, for the sole purpose of restoring
them TO you and yours again
Sir, is not this cruel jes, 2
SIS it possible? exclaimed the mother and
daughter.
Amusement took possession Of Mary, and her
trunk fell 10 the floor with crash, causing her
small stock of clothing to roll out, which she ca
gerry gathered up and thrust back, without any
regard to the manner in which it was done.
The auclioneer,' continued Mr. Clifford, has
my instructions TO have the matter arranged by the
morrow. In the meantime you are al home, Mr..
Sulherland--you are in your own house and
the intruder
Intruder sir? Oh, say not that! I will no.
tell you what relief this knowledge is to me-
But am yet to know how am to repay you for
all lhis-and what could have induced you, to-
tai stranger, thus to step forward. All tho't
strikes me--gracious heavens Can il be Look
on me. Mr. Clfford--nay, start not The slran-
ger actually recoiIed from the glance of Suther-
lands eye. Look on me, sir, has that girl--thal
innocent grl-who stands trembling there, any
interest in this generous act of yours speak, sir,
that may spurn your ofer-resent the insult
Il will not deny, sir, but she has,
Me, Father; dear father | never before saw
the genteman's facep
Say not so, Miss
.Sir-I-indeed, father, -
Remember ten years back call to mind light
haired boy whvm you called
'Brotherr
Gracious Heavens! Henry, my boyr
Is here: am your long lost SOM
Need we add more? Our readers can readily
imagine that more cheerful fire bazed on the
hearth, and Mary the faithful servant, was not for
gotten in the general JOY which prevailed on the
occasion.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

Ofthe professions il may be said. that seldets
are becoming too popular. parsons too lazy. ply
sicrars TOO mercenasy, aud lawyers too powerful.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

Need we add more? Our readers can rea div
imagine that more cheerful fire blazed on the
hearth, and Mary, the faithful servant, not for
gotten in the general joy which prevailed on the
occasion.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

cry OF yFs', ,s,,0ss
a,s1Oscsl cO'l''''
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-13

Arrival of the .DeIfina' at New Orleans 10000
men to be sent to the Texas frontier details Of
American affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
torc.yp ;mnnrts,,o,,,

LIrERpooL-Ship Memphs-29 pkss r Backburn-l2 w
Hammersley-l0A Bell &son-i7 4 w Pemberton-5 John
Hayward-3 Jos Gonnah-5 Foger, Blunt Aliord-l5 nj
Leupp co2l w lnelis co30 Burnap Babcock-8 Bulk
ley Graham co-5 Burrt Johnston-626 bars bds IRON
simose co-7sa bars Congdon-6 rkgs Motz & Poz-5
ham, L Trmblp cs-5 Fl I Chapman-2 T. Godi,ey-3 Os
borne Le-9 Hy Casey3i 600 states Thompson ks
MISS hibbs-3I Richardson WATSON w Spies co-8l3
bars iron Crooks202 bxs 10 Phelps Dodge coz pkgs
speddng-sJ Wndle-5 Patton Stew alt-2 Cornell Bros
s co-22 Aerbury co-2l w Richards-l Lefferts-e
hobinson--2 iooksr Mead &co-2 Sherman Atwate co..
~ Hubbard-3i Russell Marsh-9 & T Hayden-l II
sundry pkgs TO order. 49, o'i~
ALEahoBarque Ceree COO otis birthstone 1905 bps sumac
10 do nseed 81 do seed oranges 500 do lemons
= cs olive oil - ok % bxs mdse bol minerals so
LESHoHs-B,ig Gonsor-6 phss Moran Iselin--22 Nes
- 4 DoH-l Vacna-l3 w Vyse sons blks marble
Jonas FhlliPs3 rkgs Meyer col Wilson Brown-I
pkg pictures 10 order. - fe'
BREMES-Barque Mnna-5 bis les bxs Oelrichs Kruger
luoO DO Brockemann223 do Faber bierwirth-ISO
suller-l2 pcs linen 1863 bxs Des Arts Heuero pkgs Haas
SGoetz-0 w Holberton-lo w Wagener-I c + Henrichs
~ Meyers AlthorP--3 Meyer-l2 Reimer X Mecke-6
g tlrnenpptseh,3 iienschen Unkar-i A Hsrmann-l
Hk,eymoorS- Amy Patterson COT Loewg 4 Schneider
order. o~' 'Of = 80 P"ss "
Premiership New York; pkgs Victor Acbelis-l + w
Schmidt-3 Chitenden Bliss- Gray Coz w Fl Horst.
mann son-l lirosheim Clarham-2 Struller-3 Er
nenIntsch II Leisse sonl q Gunther-l7 Cottnet
Il Hunnsmann-3O do 3li bars iron Oelrchs Kruger
HospuRAs-Brig Marian Gage-S4000 specie SO tons
y csroons cochinea Blanco-l6 do $1,000 lem-Sl0OO
10 do $1,000 Alexandra. ooA''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

In Florida fouF five years during .hs portion OF
which time from 1885 10 80 and 1919 and 1871 gene
rally acted IndanAs and appraised their canoes in
that capacity. The ordinary canoes made Of single
dar log ana rudely finished from $40 TO SIS or $40
larger ones high $50 SIS ana $40 Of them
were more valuable, having been split up and piece
inserted in the centre making them from to feet wide
and 30 feet long Canoes of this class expen
sively finished having gunwae around the edge OF the
boat Things for mass and roulock for with rudders
and cost s75 or S00 The canoes Of which now speak
are made at the fishing ranches (huts) do not know
that any canoes were purchased for the army.
By Lieut.. McLau6HLiN-I suppose some of the canoes
were Is TO 20 feet long, and about to feet wide: do
not know what would be the price of canoe 90 feet
long and feet wide, with fxings for masts and seats
and painted made OF yellow cypress tree there were
no such Tampa Bay; the daily wages paid to
ordinary carpenters and blacksmhs 1887 in the quar-
ter masters department at Tampa Bay from 81 to
81 and ration in kind valued at Is 20 cents
Ship Carpenters whom brought from New Orleans to
build Mackinaw boats received So per day,
and ration In 1888 and 1899, prices for la.
Dor fell from the arrival of mechanics from
the north. The prices paid for provisions by the
collect; you can find them in the prices current of the
years 1889 lsi0 and lsi they purchased at the
then market prices.
p. s-The court is very slow and every thing goes on
very drsggingy and TO judge from apparent indications
the investigation will be tedious lengthy A large
number OF witnesses have been summoned, and many
have been since discharged their testimony would be
wholly unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
DIR. MARSHALL HALLS
C q x Il A L. z Il NJ q " II n D

DR MARSHALL HALL one of the celebrated Physi-
~ Europe the discoverer OF this medicine
II used his practice among noDnty and
through the continent of Europe and every instance where
used according directions has produced most happy re-
suits Il directed tS the cure Of such complaints
quick and wonderful action such codness mbecy
cannot remain the system that under influence for half
an hour; 1t will afford decided relief to those who by
chronic debility. -
Constitutional weakness brought on by secret habit INDUCED
in by This when frequently INDUCED in HE
evil that bef man. Dyspepsia Of the
limbs and small Of the back confusion Of intellect orgetul
ness the heart aversion society consumption
obstruction of cerais eyacuaons total mpoency and
removed by this medicine.
PHILLIPS BOYNE Agents. Forwarded to all parts Of
the United States Price 81 botle6 bottles for So Sold
2fruxr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR:COoPER. u Duane street, between Chatham and vii
tce to the Of venrea and other
Of delicate nature Dr. Cooper years a celebrated
extensive practice private diseases Of any medical man in
New York. He tie aggravated of this
dlease, and mid five days. The
sreguary educated physician and surgeon and
his patients TO leave until perfect performed.
Stricture.-Dr. Cooper haa discovered method by
which he can cure the worst form OF Structure in from
two weeks, with scarcely any pain to the patient.
Constitutional Debility brought ON BY secret habit in
duSed IN by young This, when freely indugedn
bege dyFepsia weakness Of the limbs and small Of back
confusion OF intellect orgetiuness ppaon of the heart
and to warranted every
charge BE sure and lecoec the number a. with the
over the door, there adecpve and
impose the creduloos, the block Dr. Cooper the
only qualified physician who advertisex in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
THIRD EDITION.
PRIVATE TREATISE,

IN certain delicate diseases in which the best and most
~ convenient means of cure stated in the panest
Bile 1.-THE prescriptions used the authors own practice
being given without reseye giving also clear aud faithful
for venerea which afford wide field for the extoons and
receptions Of well known Boosting class Of people None
but those who have had peculiar opportunities Judging can
possibly imagine the numerous and varied deception
which exist on TINS subject nor the spfengs both in mind
bound) = - =
p Aware Of the opinion general entertained of those
who obtrude their sll upon the public mutudes q whom
IN almost paper considered duty u give
the following statement the ground which this little
book claims especial confdcnce:-
Besides authors rank Graduate Of Edinburgh Sc-hs
former works medicine viz The Domestic Guide to
Use on pypepsia the Epidemic Cholera has
tmona letters from the Europe
the eminent in America Sir Ashley Cooper DR. Mott
of this city, Dr. Physck of Philadelphia, and others and
which most gratifying has permission refer almost
every Physician oieminencs in the city,
have nearly initiated his advertisements the title Of
his book as they could dol but those who should unfortunate
lmtm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
iMenlcai ADVICE.

DOCTOR LAMEfT is srl conhdsntaliy consulted at his
~ old Office s. Gold street, between Fulton and Beenan on
all diseases OF delicate his being mild
ndcious, requires neither mercury, restraint diet him
days.
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari.
sing from too frequent indulgence of the passions Of ndscree
youth and thereby nightly emissions and eventually
object being to restore the mentally and bodily that
state Of vigor nature originally designed.
STRUCTURES disease frequently existing without the pa
tsnt being the least caused BY mareaens
OF unnitiaed medical peenders and sometimes the neglect
of the parties by the Dr. eecsnay cured with
The Doctor being advertising Surgeons
in the CITY, guarantees perfect charge Let
dcine with advice sent any of the United States
Once 60 Gold street. Open from 8 A. NJ to m.