davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICo-TuE New
REvoLUrIox.-We have ie'Iers few days
later from the capital bui no very definite in
formation as 10 the actual result oil General
Paroles revolt. He ha'; pronounced against
the administration of General Herrera. and
was marching rapidly toward the capital
having thrown the Government OF their
guard by writing 10 ihcm, IN the same day
thai he reyolted. that he WAS roming 10 the
Texan frontier ITO chasti<e the Americans"
lie was carrying all before him on the
road, being juincd BY the forces III the de-
partnenis "Hsrrera has fallen" says one
of our correspondents, ''and fierce, tyrant oil
the order Of : anita Anna h1s assembled the
fmone nf the Nonteznmas." We infer from
this that the capital has submitted to Para
des. Ifhe has assumed the charas ter If j
Sovereign, as our correspondent seems to in
s;nuate, be wall prnpably rule the MeAicans
with rod of iron. and may desire a war, TO
consolidate his power. lie will have 10 sub
dse Yncltau. Tohasco, and one or two other
departments. before turning his attention ID
The North.
The rumored movements OF France and
EIelaad in Mrxcn. Indicate an alliance be-
rweea ,hem aud Paroles. An officer Of the
Society far The u rioa ofthe North American
Republics. writes eBcouraginaly OF The Soci-
eva prospects, a;id SAYS ''ihe revolution o
ParesIrs is only the iTsi Of long series o.
revolutions p!anucd in Europe for purpose
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

. REPORT OF NEW REVOLUTION IN Mex
Tco.-The Washington Union of Tuesday
the 23d, says;-"A private letter was re-
ceived here to-day from Havana. of the 9th
instant, from a respectable quarter, stating
that the English steamer had just arrived
from Vera Cruz. bringing the intelligence
that dispatches had been received at Vera
Cruz an hour or two before the sailing Of
the steamer, and that Paroles, al the head of
5000 mer. is marching on the city of Mexi-
co from St. Louis Potosi 300 miles of, and
that there will be no opposition 10 him in the
CRY. The grounds Of his pronunciamento
are, the intention OF the government 10 en-
ter into a treaty with the United States for
the annexation of Texas. Ii is suspected
that foreign nation was indirectly CONCERN
ed in the movement. II is said that the des-
patches were received on the same day that
Slidel left Vera Cruz.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
WHIG SENATORS-WAR, AND MR..
ADAMS

The correspondent Of the Boston Atlas
says, he is persuaded that the Wings in the
Senate are moi united on the proposition to
give the notice to England, aud that four Of
the Wing Senators are committed TO the pol
icy recommended BY the President in refer
ence 10 Oregon. Such is their deliberate
judgement, and it is prompted by the highest
aud most patriotic sense OF duty under the
circumstances. They have asceuaiued that
the administration is playing a double faced
game upon this momentous subject. and they
are for bringing the QUESTION TO sudden crisis.
that it may be taken out of the contest for the
Presidency IN 1913, for which Mr.. Polk is
calculating. He wants to have peace, while
he cries war. and wishes the wings to take
the responsibility of preventing war. to ena-
bile him to ride into power at the next Prcsi-
dental canvass by wsr-cry against Great
Britain. and peacecry against the wings
1.-THE notice should finally pass the Senate, as
it will The House, Polk will be obliged TO has
ten an adjustment ofthe controversy by Trea-
ty, or be caught in his own trap.
In relation TO the course of Mr.. Adams. it
is the subject of the highest regret among his
friends. Blu. after all, it may have the desi-
rable effec, of seuleing The difficulty at once
according 10 the views OF the wings in the
Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
THE OREGON QUESTION, &c.
Correspondence o the Tribune.
WAsH1Seros, Jan. 5th, 1876.


/ have said nothing since Mr.. Adams's
speech on Oregon, relative to the new aspect
which that question has assumed. His re-
marks. together with other facts coming 10
nv knowledge, have been carefully consider
ed, and | shall endeavor to give moderate
view of the question as it now stands.
give it from the knowledge | have of facts
and public feeling here, without asking your
readers TO adopt all may think.
The Wing party are emiEently in favor OF
peace. If il can be secured honorsbly, and are
willing to do every thing in their power 10
bring the pending difficulty between Great
Britain and our own country, to an amicable
and speedy termination. For this reason
they have opposed every Thing calculated to
involve the question in perplexing and angry
reerimiuation between the parties.
Not so with the Locofocos. They are just
as much in fear of war as the Wings ale, buI
they wish 10 make political capital out Of il
for the campaign 1913. They thought
they could spare few members Of their ow
party. from States where war is unpopular.
10 join with the whole Wing party. so as 10
avoid the necessity Of going to war, and yet
be able in l34S to charge The Wings with he
ing British Wings Hartford Federaiisis,
and other slang epithets. which they so free
ly heap upon their opponents. They knew
that if war came the Sub Treasury and re-
ducriou Of the Tariff were impossible but
they hoped. if they avoided war, to keep
themselves clear OF the charge of breaking
down the war spirit and thereby to strength
Ell themselves in the West as the War Party
for 1e4s. while in the Southern commercial
districts they could point to the votes of their
political friends there as sufficient Justification
ofIheir course, and claim for the few who vo-
ted with the Wings the credit of preserving
Peace, as they claimed for james Buchanan
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
TIE TARIFF DOOMED.

The last Tribune contains letter from
Hon. Charles Hudson to the editor the
Worcester Spy, in which he declared that in
his opinion the fate OF the Tariff is sealed
and doomed to destruction.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
FIRE.

On Friday morning. I'd inst. the large Ho-
tel on the Square in this village, so long and
extensively known as the Howard Hotel"
was burned to the ground. The fire broke
out about nine in The morning. and had ac-
quired such headway before it was discovered,
that all efforts to save it were uhavaiIing.-
Most Of the furniture was saved. We learn
there was an insurance in the Mutual for
some SI500.-Bur. Democrat.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

Calhoun, Mr.. Pakenham and MIR. Buchanan
had called upon CAGE other. This was all
that was true rather think that another
story has gone out 10 dayto New York about
an agreement between Mr.. Polk and Mr.
Calhoun. This am well informed is not
correct | do my best 10 give you every
thing ofin!erest which is al all authenticated.
The public mind is too much excited now 10
he misled::. with unfounded rumors or id.e
dreams. RicHELlEU.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

which the people of Mexico will yet discover
in lime to defeat The whole scheme and save
their country. Sun.
New Orleans papers OF the 29;h bring in
ieIIigence from Mexico that Gen Paroles
had proclaimed agains, the existing Govern
ment and was marching against the city of
Mexico at the bead of 40, 900 troops.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

~ The decision OF tha Court Of Errors
in The case of Cooper rs. Stone, is hailed with
los oy the Press. Well il may be, for il is
triumph Of its Freedom over tyranny the
npst despicahle and CALLING that can be i'm
agined.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
BEAUTIES OF THIRD PARTYIsM

Gerrit Smith is enjoinins upon his follow
ers to stick to their organization in the com
ing election Of members of The Convention in
the State ofNew York, to revise the Consii-
tuition, under prerext Of secrring members
in favor Of extending the right Of suffrage to
the blacks, which the locos oppose, and the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

~CESrRAL RAILRoAD.-The Winooskf
Turnpike. from Montpelier TO Burlington.
has been purchased by the Central Railroad
Co. By the charter. the Company was
obliged to pay for the TnrnPike.-Ihe PuI'
chase is an excellent bargain for the Railroad
Company, (the stock being first rate as
well as satisfactory to the Turnpike Company
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

SUD3EN FoRTtNE, OR MISFORTUNE
Nil Jamison. Of Philadelphia. and recently
OF Welch's Circus. has been left sole heir OF
an immense estate in Scotland. valued at
ss5o,n00 Mr.. Jamison is at present profes-
sof Of the banjo. lie embarked for Scotland
in the next steamship, 10 take possession Of
the goody fortune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

Mass. NiSrH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Nearly full returns from the District give
for Hale {W.) 1850; Pierce. 1925; Wheat
on Ab) 594; Scattering. 10. The major
i'y against Hale is Sol. Net gain since the
last trial 736. The vote of the District is a
third less than at the November trial.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

SHIPwREcK IN THE ST.. LAWRENCE
The Quebec papers report a number Of
wrecks of vessels which departed late from
that port for England. Five wrecked vessels
are enumerated which had on board 1888
bushels wheat, $500 barrels of -four 1880
minois OF peas, and $50 tubs of butter Sew
eral other vessels are reported as lost. There
had been much suffering in the bay, from
the tmpestuous weather.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

CoxGREss.-More than three hundred
members at S. per day each. have been IN
session about 5 weeks. 35 Ks 300=G34.-
0J0. They have organized, arranged their
committees, and passed Resolutions TO adnIi
Texas into the Union as a new State. besides
getting through with the holidays. 1t vii,
coal ouly ahour tine same sum TO arrange and
modify the Tariff. so as TO destroy it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

~ The census of Newark, N. Y, has
baen completed. and shows population of
$500, being an increase of S.llO in five
years. According to the census of 1896 the
population then was 1872, and in 1910 il
was 1881. They show that the city WAS
never before in more Gourishins condition
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

EDUCATION IN VIRGINIA.-The Governor
OF Virginia in iis Message, urges an amend
ment ofthe School system of thet State OF
the 10000 who ought 10 be at school. $4,000
only are reported as receiving any kind OF
educatlon-l2, 900 Of this number attend pri-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
WASHINGTON, January 9Th, 1916.
IN SENATE

There was little done by this body to-day.
They have literally nothing before them
Alter some unimportant business, they went
into Executive session.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES
was occupied with The debate on Oregon.
Mr. Haralson's Resolution for raising two
Regiment OF Riflemen was refereed 10 the
Committee of the Whole. Ii was upon this
that Mr.. Adams made his Speech on Friday
last
Mr. Mcconnell of Ala. moved n series of
Resolutions for the Annexation of Ireland 10
this Country! No action was taken upon
them, but they were read from the Clerks
desk.
Mr.. P. King ofN. Y. made some explana-
ton ofhis Speech. He asserted that there
pDs strong ground for belief that Mr.. Cal
houn had promised 10 surrender part of Ore
gon 10 England. if England tcifhdresc htr
opposition 10 the Annexation Of Ierds.
Mr. Rhett said that ifrumor had said true
Mr. Calhoun had openly made this bargain
or stipulation il was false.
Mr.. billiard of Ala. having the floor from
yesterday made very eloquent and able
speech on the Oregon Question, insisting on
the whole oft and for imme44iiaiiea action
He proposed 10 amend the Resolution Of the
Committee of Foreign Affairs by making it
read that the President be empowered 10
give notice ofthe termination of joint occu-
pancy whenever he shall deem the public
safety demands.
The House then voted on motion 10 make
it The order of The day for Inc first Monday in
FEBRUARY. Yeas l02 Nays IS Not two
thirds. so il was not referred.
Tka T1,,u..,ta, II
the Whole. Mr. Tibbats of Ky. in lie Chair
Mr.. Bowlin of Mo. spoke hi hour in favor
Of the Notice.
Mr.. Yancey having obtained the floor the
House adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
THE VERMONT PATRIOT.

Mr.. Marstou has left the editorial chair of
this journal. and Charles G. Eastman. re-
Gently OF The Age. has taken his place. Mr..
Kendall succeeds Mr.. Eastman in the Age
at Woodstock. Mr Eastman promises TO
do well in his new station. and says he ''shall
take high ground both in matter and tone, a.
voiding all personal controversies, and dis
cussing national and state matters with calm
ness and dignity" Suchau organ of the
locoioco party in this State would be very
desirable.
RAILROAD STocK.-Concord and Fitch
burg roads divide 10 per cent. and command
an advance Of so to "a per cent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

% The Legislature of New York me, oh
the 9th inst. The Message of Gov. Wright
like his last, is extended to an inordipa,s
length. VIM. C. Grain. of Herkimer, wa,
chosen Speaker on his frat ballot.
REMOVAL Vermont Observer wa,
last week removed from Middlebury to Ea,,
POultney, where its publication will be con.
tinued after few weeks.
COMMISSIONERS ELECTION.
Franklin County has elected License Com.
missioners BY small majority. Chiliendep
also by small majority Of leo. Bennng-
ton. Orange and Windham are believed TO
have gone in the same direction.
Washington, Windsor, Addison, Rutland.
and Lamoille have elected the Anti-Licenss
Commissioners.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ii will be recollecied that at the annual
meeting Of the Society on the 18th inst. pre-
miums are to be awarded on Farms and Field
Crops. For the information Of applicants
we publish the following rules and regulations
which must be complied with that the Co.'S
nittee may be able to make report Of any
value TO the public.
FIELD CROPS.
The premiums on Field Crops will be
warded oD the principle that that crop is tho
most profitable in which the crop bears the
greatest ratio or proportion TO the cosI nf
production. (ApplicanIs for premiums
any Of the Field Crops will he required To
lodge a specification with the Secretary. par
ticularly detailing the manner of culiivaring
the crop, the expense thereof. and the condl-
ton Of the land the year previous.
The quantity Of land specified in the list Of
premiums must in all cases he in one piece
The land is to he measured. ard the entire
crop harvested and measured in the presence
oi the claimant, and competent dlsinieresled
witnesses furnishing certificate Of the same.
VIII. Competitors for premiums ell Field
Crops shall lodge with the Secretary speci-
uCdtiou' CoHtdluluS tlc necessary ucldiiS, ~
least ten days hefure the Annual Meeting on
The fourth Wednesday in January. ard The
premiums on Field Crops and Forms shall
be awarded on the day Of the Annual Meet
ing.
TX. The Committee on Field Crop, shall
meet the day previous TO the Annual Meet
ing to make out reports. and specimens olth
several crops brought into competition, as
furnished by the competitors, shall be exhlh-
tied al the Annual Meeting.
COMMITTEE ON FIELD CROPS.
Jno. M. Weeks. Salisbury,
Wheeler French, Addison.
4. w. Perry, Shoreham.
Isaac Drake, Weybridge.
Geo. Spencer, Panton.
Con-. ON FARMS.
Addison District.
Jno. NJ. Weeks. Salisbury,
X 1lus Wainwright. Middlebury,
George Gale. BridPort-
Neic HGren District.
Harvey Munsl, Bristol,
Silas Pond, Pauton,
n. w. Porter, Ferrisbursh.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
ADDISON COUNTY (OFrIcIAL.)

Leicester and Panton, no meeting.
Watham and Starksboro, no returns.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
l3 towns, $50 Jas
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
CONGRESS-.
Correspondence OF the Atlas.

FRIDAY, Jan. 2. 1916.
There was no session of the SENATE TO-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE
~ nR. BAIRD.


EIGHT Of the twenty mon0rchs are Pro-
,estanis: nine are Roman Catholics; two
are Of the Greek Church, and one Is q Ma
homedan. Those belonging 10 the Greek
Church are the Emperor Of Russia and The
King of Greece. Four Of them are men
of irreproachable characters. Many OF
them are as respectable as our public men
whom we delight TO honor. The Queens
are all Of spotless character; which cou'o
not have been said Of former times.
The King Of Prussia is decidedly pl-
ous man. Several Of the Queens are true
Christians. as think, aud among these IS
an. Oueen of France. She reads many
RELIGIOUS books. As TO Louis Philippe,
King of the French, the King OF Prussia,
and the Emperor Of Russia, are admitted
70 rank FIRST; and Louis Philippe stands
pre-eminenIly above ALL He was educated
At French college; spent many years a
Foreign lands, aud then sixteen years tn
nuietlv pursuing his slHdies. TalleyreDd
aid he had no idea Of bis vasi acquire
ments, before he was his minister efser ne
became King. He speaks English Win
ease. and never pronounced but one woro
wrong which was ice, which hecalls hice'
He and his brother hired boat 81 Pitts
burg, to 90 down the riyer, but was %,
strncted By the hioe. This ne learned
freu the English cockneys, when he lived
IN England. Re has no minister who Is
his equal.
The King Of Prussiais neatly The equal
sfLouis Philippe; he speaks English vel
Int not SO we'll as The King Of the French.
Heisa selfmade man. He vas not al
lowed TO get his education OF The Gerlar
Universities, as be desired, IS i was mo-
DEGRADING IA the Kings son % associaie
with The students The King Of Swedeh
eraduated al College and is hne scho. az
The King q Prussia is not roPulaf. h'
is too god a usn or that He Propoes'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
Burial OF n Venetian Lady of
Rank in a GOndOla.
RY Danny ooRNwALL.

By BARRY CORNWALL.
We bear her homt! we bear her home
Over the nurmuring salt sea fOami -
One who has AediFom The war Of life,
From sorrow, pain and the fever strife
Noble aud young and fair was she,
Who saileth with US on the moonlit sea
How gently she looked how softly spoke,
And loved so well, but her heart was broke
So we bear her along to her marble halls,
fWbere now no delicate footsteps lalls)
To the bier where thousand torches shine,
The last of prOud and ducal line
The city is gay and the laugh is loud,
But the moon has put on her silver shroud
The reyol is mad--bui we-bul we
Are alone with the dead on The lonely sea
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

PoHTRY.
For Ever Thine.

For ever thine, what'er this heart betide,
For ever thine, where'er our lot be cast
Fate, that may robus of allweaIth beside,
Shall leave US love till.life itself bepast
The world may wrong us-we will, brave It's
hate;
~ False friends may change and falser hopes
decline;
Tho bowed by cankering care we'il smile at
fate,
Since thou art mine, beloved, and | am thine.
For ever thine,--when circKng years. have
spread
Times snowy blossoms DER thy placid brow;
When youths rich glow, its purple light is
fed,
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now
Say, shall Glove the fading beauty less,
Whose d ring.tide radience has been wholly
mol com. what will, thy sleadfast truth III.
In you'd age, thine own for ever thine .
For ever thine, at sve~ipg's dewy hour,
When gentle hearts to teDderest thoughts IN
cline.
When balmiest Odors from each CLOSING flower
Are breathing round me-thine, ioF ever
thine
For ever thine amid the boislrous crowd,
When the Jest sparklcs with the sparkling
wine,
l may not numelhy gentle name aloud,
Bat drink to thee in thought for ever thinel
/ would not, sweet prolane that silvery sound:
The depths of love could such rude hearts
diVint2
Let the loud laughter peal, ,hetoost go round,
My thOugh,s, my thoughts are thine, for ever
thine.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

Z
letters. The inhabitants were generally
ia favor Of the United States retaining pos
session of the country; marriages were be-
coming frequent; new mines were being
discovered, and the busy hum Of American
industry is waking up theiudolent savages
on the shores of the great Pacific.
I After several dry winters they have now
had rainy season, and . prospect Of a
good harvest harvest on the plantations. -
The natives seem to look for annexatiorl,
though they are somewhat Indifferent
about it, The main plan suggested anofsg
others is by fair scale and all honorable
transfer Of rulers. One tenth of The resi-
dents are now foreigners, which il IS tho't
will be increased by another tenth this
September, and the same number in lS47.
Near the town Of the Angels, Is aIaFge
sandy plain at the feet Of some mountains,
in which they have discovered quantities
ofgold. A common laborer can gather to
the amount Of So per day. The plan OF
getting the ore is to wash the sand in a
flat basket. They have instituted ounce
currencies of the metal. Mines Of coal,
hituminous pitch and pewter, have been
found AT Sonora, on the bay OF San
Francisco, a quicksilver mine has been
opened by a New Yorker, AID another by
a person Of Massachusetts. Both are n
successful operalicn.-M Y. SIN.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

faith. Having succeeded ii this work, he
went abroad into foreign countries; and as
he was returning, an express met him in
London, with d letter from his mother,
informing him that she was in deep de-
cline and that she could not long survive;
she said she found herself without support
in her distress; thai he had taken away
that source Of comfort upon which, in all
cases of affection, she used to rely, and that
now she found her mind sinking into des-
pair; she did not doubt that her son would
afford her some substitute for her religion
and she conjured him to hasten home, or
at least to send her letter, containing
such consultations as Philosophy can afford
to a dying mortal. Hume was overwhsl-
med with anguish on receiving the letter,
and fastened TO Scotland, travelling day
and night, but before he arrived bis mother
expired. -
No permanent impressions seem, how
ever, to have been made on his mind by
this most trying event; and whatever re-
morse ne might have felt at the moment,
lie soon relapsed into his ,obduracy OF
ieart.--[ Quarterly Reviete,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

ReMEp4 ron Soar THhoATs,-Two
labIe.spconsfnl Of ashes in one pint Of boil
inc water. to which, AFTER being strained,
add two Irresponsible Of table salt, apleee
alum and ono Of saItpetre, eaeh the slzs OF
nutmeg, the Juice Of three lines or a llt.
lie vinegar OF orange Juice, all sweelened
With honey, and when cold garRle the
.throat every three hours. u.
This remedy hes been frequently fied,
and never found % aiI.-Choristsn
Courier.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

CorRsoR.--Well, PAT, m1 good fellow, !,
aid = vocIferous General 10 brave son Of
Brin. afler bloody balfle, land what dio
vca, 10 ia help Us gain fhis ticioryI'
6r,oln rsDlied Pal, ennsy Il plaze your
honor. 1 walked ID bouldly 70 one of the
ineury, and cot OF his fnt' "Cut Of h,s
fool ard Why did you not cui ofhls heaat
ssked he General. .
aAh, an faith. that Vas on already =
says PAT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

IwPaaTaEr FEoM CAIfFoHNta.- By
an arrived from ihe Pocifc Dem We fe-
csired list night letters from Upref Cali.
fofaia,ffom tie 25ih cf April - illc 81 of
JnIv. inclusive. We condsnse ihe f0iioW-
iup summary from hslfs dozen inlrEusiing