davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
DIR. HUNT'ERS
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation subdues every
stage ofinhammation gives strength anu
endurance TO weak and irritable Eyes, re-
moving the dimness OF sight caused by close
attention to minute objects, or from expose
ure 10 strong highland should be used by
all who find their eye-sight failing IRON age
or without any appearance Of disease In
flamafion caused by injuries from blows OF
any foreign substance, will be specify ar
rested by few applications a multiluuc
of certificates might be appended, substantial
ting the truth of the above statements. but
a preparation of this kind, il is deemed IN
necessary, as the first trial will furnish bet
ter evidence oil its efficacy, than page oil
certificates. Agerfs
w. P Russell. Middlebury; P. Max6eld
and F. Huntington, Vergennes; G. w Par
melee, Bristol; and at all the principal
places OF trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
Extraordinary Discovery.

DEAFNESS CAN BE CUREDi
COOPER'S ETEREAL OLA prompt and
lasting remedy for DEAFNESS, also for pains and
discharge Of mater from the Ears.
Hundred Of cnIes in cases deemed utterly HOPELESS
have firmly established superiority over every
fotmer Medical discovery.
This valuable Acous. &c Medicine is a compound oil
four different Oils one of which, the active and prn-
cipal Ingredient is Obtained from the bark of GER
tain saecies Of WALNUT, new and eflcctua
agent in the cure ofderfness.
. Person who had been deaf for 10, Is and evon 20
years have been permanently cured by using this oil.
In fact, numerous ard Sc emphatic have been the
testimonials in its favor that the inventor claims for
it the distinction of an Invaluable Remedy, in all cases
when the Ear is perfect in its formation,
For further particulars, and evidence of its great
value see printed sheets, IN the hands Of Agents.
Fer sale only by W. p. SUSSEX Druggist
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

For sale, all the real estate belonging TO
the estate OF Ira Mills, deceased, supposed to
contain about 240 acres of superior quality,
in first rate state Of repair, well situated in a
good agricultural community. There is on
the farm several durable springs of water,
good orchard of gralled fruit, good house,
several Barnes and other convenient out hull
dings. For further particulars apply 10 VIM.
Nash and Horatio Plumhly of New Haven or
Peer Starr Of Mddlebury.
n. p. The notes and accounts OF the estate
Of said Ira Mills are in the hands of VIM.
Nash who is authorized TO settle and adjust
the same.
MICHAEL F. MILLS ErecHor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
DIR. H. f. PEERY'S
OR DEAD SHOT"
FOR WORMS.
4 Highly valuable preparation, capable, from
the promptitudeo Of as action, Of clca'-
ing the system in a .felc hours

ing the system IN a felc hours
oferery ,cOrm.
The exceeding small quantity Of this Medicine
required TO test the existence of worms, or 10 re-
move every one from the SYSTEM its operating IN Il
few hours, together with its great certainty Of effect
constitute of the most brilliant discoveries OF
the age. 1t seldom needs to be repeated and new
to be followed by any other purge. Therefore, IN
urgent ca-es, those Of FITS, SPASMS, or CON
WILSON'S, caused by worms, its unrivaled supe
riOrity is manifest. Few medicines are better cal
culated to improve the health Of children, even
when worms exist; as it removes those masses %
crudties that line aud closely adhere to the stom-
ach and bowels, giving rise to symptoms that eoun-
;erieit every variety Of worm disease. Although
prompt and certain in its operation, and not TN
pleasanttO the taste, it isperiecty safe, and adap-
ted to the tenderest age.
The following is an extract from letter address,
ed to A. b. & ID. Sands, fIom the Agent at Derby
Line,
DERBY LINE, w., May 9TH, 1916
GENTLEMEH:
received the box of 60 Dead Shot, Vermifuge a.
bout fifteen days since, and have only few dozen
left ON hand, which will be gone IN less than ten
days. IL to do the work to the perfect salts
fOcIiOn Ofall who it. hear some great accounts
oft, where it has produced the expulsion Of from 10
or 20 to lis worms from person, and nearly the
same number from some children. OF course you
think worms ofthe prevailing diseases in Can
ada and Vermont. Please send me another supply
as convenient. Respectfully
T. .BUTTLER.
The follO'ring is from an eminent Physician
JoNEsBoRoUeH, Tenn. Dec, Sd, 1911.
DIR. II. +. PERRY-l take great pleasure in rec
omending to the public your valuable VermihIgc,
(properly called "Dead Shot.'') have been ven.
ding it for two Years. Nothing Of the kind have
sold that has given much universal satisiac-
ton. There was case in my Immediate neigh
bOrhood that now recoect If in which one dose
caused the expulsion of 80 worms from n small
child, the parent informed afterwards.
Very respectfully, J.lANCE1 MID.
Price 25 cents per vial.
Prepared by DR.. II F PERRY, and sold whole
sale and retail by A. b. & ID. SANDS, Druggists,
100 Fulton-st., corner ofNNiIliam New-York,
Sold also by DIR. w. P. Russell.
and by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
PERFUMES.

FOR the Toilet and Handkerchief
& SaeSay's Extracts; Patchouly; Heliotrope;
Ede's Oderiferous compound; French extract of
Rose Water; German Cologne; Quo of Roses;
}. Wyeth'S milk of Roses; Bay Water, &c. &c.
Call at the only store where the genuine impor-
ted extracts and perfumes can be found-First
door south the Post Office.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
FINE WOOLED SHEEP.

The subscriber will sell about 100 Sheep, TO wi
about so lambs and as many ewes which he has
culed from his flock. These sheepare in excel
len. condition, and but few of them would be sold
except for shortness of fodder. The wool is OF
superior fineness and we'll adapted 10 the present
state of the market have also about forty fat
fat weathers for sale. All these sheep will be
sold low and on approved credit if required.
HARVEY BELL.
Middlebury Nov. Is 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
REMEDY FOR THE MILLION

FOR ALL SEASONS.
DIR. PHELPS Compound TOMATO PILLS
The unriralIed Purifier ofthe Blood and Res
toratire Of the system, IN all morbid Secre
tions Of the the Glands, Skin and Lirer
morbid HumOrs and a pitiatcd state ofhc
system.
These Pills having had an unprecedented pop
ulanty with the Faculty and the people for eight
years, are not among those of doubtful efficacy
or experimental character, but can be conlided
IN as a composition founded upon correct therca-
Puctic principles, and relied upon as the safest.
most pleasautand efficient
PURGATIVE MEDICINE
ever known, and wherca simple cathartic is nee
dcd they
ARE UNPARALLELED.
They will positively cure, and have done so in
more than five thousand cases,
Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Lirer Complaints,
Scro0uta, Ulcers, ErysipeiaS, Kings Era.
Constipation.
Rheumatism, Worms, Tamors,
Nercous Face Ache. Depression IF Mind.
DroPSy, Female Diseases. Erupfions of
the SKIN, Pain and Enlargement Of
the Bones, Morbid Complexion,
ftuteteHcJ. GraUel, General Debilifv, Loss
lAPPeHte, Suppressed Prespiration, &c.
The indications requiring the Tomato Pills
anu Wnen they should be used without DELAY or
PREVENTATIVE" ITO the formation ofacule
and dangerous diseases" are
When there is sediment in the urine.
1 When the urine is very high colored,
When there is general lasitude of the body
When there is pain in the back or head.
When the tongue is furred,
When the skin is hot,
When the skin is dry,
When the skin is yellow,
When the appetite is poor
When there are cold chills
When there is a pain in stomach or bowels.
When there is nervous irritations,
When the dreams are bad, or starting in sleep,
II taken on the occurrence of any ofthe above
indications of approaching disease, much pain
and sickness will be prevented.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATORS,
Be particular TO inquire for PHELPS Toma-
o Pills, and see that thename of G. R. PHELPS
VI. D., is on the side label. The genuine can be
obtained of all the respectable Druggists in the
country; and one principle Merchant in every
own is an authorized Agent, Those wishing to
,btain the PillS.should inquire at the principal
Storein their town. Orders should be directed to
j. R. Phelps, M. D., Hartford, Conn, % {
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
NOTICE.

Mr.. Whitcomb having made permanent To-
cation this side OF the mountain, is prepared TO
furnish music for balls, parties, &c. on reasOna-
bic terms.
y Letters addressed 10 r. E. Whitcomb at
Burlington VT. will receive prompt attention.
+l9: 3m
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
DOUGLASS
Patent Pumps.

The subscriber will keep on hand Doug
lasss' Patent Cast Iron Pumps. This is said
10 oe the best Pump which has ever been in-
vented, but il this is not good enough have
also Shows Patent Pump which is still bet
ter, aud Copper Pumps which are better than
either, so that think customers cannot fail
of being suited. These Pumps will be sold
lower than have ever been offered in this
market. Also constantly on hand Lead pipe,
from 1-2 inch to 2 inches in calibre.
A. WILCOX.
MiddIehnrv Sort DC 1916
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22

Kept constantly on hand and for sale by the
subscriber. Kiln two miles east OF Middle
bury village near David Boyce.s. The Pub
lie may be assured inlthe purchase OF Lime at
this Kiln that they will get first rate article.
equal in all respects to any in the County and
in whiteness far surprising any other.
NELSON CHITTENDEN.
Middlebury Oct. %. 1916. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
IRON STEEL & NAILS.

English and American Tire, Round, Square
and Hoop Iron, Of all sizes NAV he found at
FULLER'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
e@@ DE RUsH's@@@
M!!'alEgIsE REAlIA ivy

HAVE obtained q
celebrity superior 70
than ofany other Med
lcrnc in the United
States. They have
been known as III,
POOR MANS FRIEND
and will hrncrforIh be
better entitled tlrnr
ever TO that appelln.
ton einco in rOnzc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
PROBATE NOTICES.
COMNISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONER NOTICE.
ME, the subscribers, being, appointed py .hs
w Hon. the Probate Court for the Distric! ol
Addison Commissioners, 10 receive, eAdliins
and adjust all claims and demands OF all personf
against the estate of
JOHN T. RICH,
lrte of Seoreham in the county OF ADDISON ae-
ceased and also all claims and demands exnlel'
ted in offset thereto, and six months being allow
ed by said court for that purpose, we 90 mere
fore hereby give notice that we Will atienu 70 lne
business Of our said appointment al the mouse Of
the widow Elizabele Rich, in said ShorSham on
the first mondays in February, Aprll anu ND
ternoon, on each of said days.
NJ W. c. fright
E. Bush,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
P r Il icy THE BLOOD.
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PHOENIX BITTFRS.

The high and envied celebrity which these pre-.
eEnent Medicines have acquired for their invaluable
efficacy in all the diseases which they profess 10 cure
has rendered the usual practice of putting only
unnecessary, but unworthy Of them. They are
known by their fruits; their good works testify for
them and they thrive 10y the faith Of the credu-
lous.
IN ALL CASES
OF Asthma, Acufe and Chronic Rheumatism,
Affections of The Builder and Kidneys, Bill
iOus Ferers and Liuer Complaints, Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Night SCeats, Nervous
Complaints, Piles, Rush Of Blood 10 The Head,
.Scuruy, Salt Rhcunl, Seedlings SC.
For further information Moffat's Almanac and
the Good Samaritan which may be found at tine
Drug Store Of w. =. Russell,
authorized Agehtfor Middlebusy
and vicinity
P.S. Look out for Conutcrfeits.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
Camphine Oil.

Just come in. which burns in my LAM
better than any that ] ever used.
%. III. A. SHELDON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
STONE LIME

Middlebury, Sept. &c, 1876.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
EPES. THE MURDERER.

We suspect that the rumor of the apprehension
of Epes will turn out To be erroneous Yester.
days Petersburg Intellgencer has the following
article in relation to il:
Letters from ST. I.ouis state that Epes. the
murderer, probably arrived there on the 3lst july
assuming the name of b. A. Davis, PETERSBURG
Va, and departed for Canada os the following
day.
+" 1t is ascertained here that Mr.. Benz. A. Da-
Wis. OF this place, was at ST. Louis on the day in
dicated and it is therefore highly improbable tina,
Epes should have been there simultaneously, as
Stunning the same name.
" letter from Lynchhurg states that rumor
had reached there that Epes was arrested at ST
Louis nut as we have papers from there as late
as the tn inst, which silent on the subject
we place no confidence in the rnmnr."
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
GEN. GAINES

II is rumored that Gen. Brouke is TO take the
command of the Western Division of the ARMY
what truth there is in il, we do not know. No
thing has yet been heard of the :. Opinion - of the
Court of Inquiry, since it has been sent mp to
Washington. We can see no good reason for
withholding the determination of the Government,
as tho whole American people are satisfied with
the correct intention and action of Gen. Gaines.
writer from Old Point, to the Richmond En-
qulrer, thus closes letter:
IL recollect seeing Gen. Jackson on the very
spot where Gen. Gaines is now being tried by a
court martial The former wore his hair like a
porcupine-her quilts upright SO dues the latter.
Their features resemble one another very much
One favored by fortune in all his undertakings
the other, though he courted her favor assidu
ously was the more neglected by her. A poIiti-
clan is like rat out of his hule He must look
To the right and left, and be vigan, The sol
der is like cat ON the look out he must look
before he leaps, or he is undone forever If Gen
Gaines had not been deceived by the cries and re
ports which were spread in regard to the situation
OF the army on the Rio Grande, he would never
have come before court martial. In all proba.
ollity, IT his suspicious had heen true, he would
have been hailed a saviour
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
WAITS DYING SPEECH.


Delivered under the gallows at Auburn prison
on Monday. l7th instant. is given BY the Roches.
ter Democrat. After reaching the pallows. the
prisoner tainted but soon recovered. and was then
led to chair under the halter and seated. He
again swooncd. At quarter before three the
Sheriff adjusted the rope, when Wyatt said in
substance -" Mr.. Sheriff, want to say few
words before die. have seen much, and have
experienced much in this, bu, il will soon be over
respect you. and respect your family. hope
the community will no, blame my counsel. They
did all they could for me, and | hope the people
will not censure them. I never killed man in
Ohio, and ] now say il on the word Of dying
man. have lived like man, and | shall die
like man. hope all present and the communi
ty will have compassion and forget me I; bu, am
not afraid to die | wish you would place the
rope So tina, it will not give the pain. want to
say one thing more. 1t is not calculated to bene
III man to GU To the State prison. and be treated
rs have been. Good bye, Mr. Sheriff! good
rye. MIR. Hopping! Fare you all we'll" At
precisely three O'clock the block fell, and Wyatt.
the murderer, died without a struggle
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
FROM THE ARMY

letter from General Twiggs Of Major How
ard. of Columbus, Georgia, published in the Co
lumbus Times, dated at Maiamoras. July 9th,
conveys some interesting information:
The troops are moving up the river to Camar
go, which IS ninety miles abUve this, and one hun
dred and twenty above Point Isabel. As soon as
we all get up there and our supplies, we shall
make ier"aro movement TO Monterey. at the
foot Of the mountains, one hundred and eighty
miles from Camsrgo. II is my opinion thai the
MeKcans will not again fight. bot they NAV pro-
long the war by keeping out of our way--yb,cb
I think they will do, and we cannot we'll follow
them for want Of transportation. We have eleven
steamboats, on the Rio Grande, and are forcing
supplies Of every kind up the river.
:" You can have no idea what wrelched non
ulation there are in Mexico-our Creek Indians
are infinitely superior 10 them. The best reliable
news from Monterey is that there were about 500
men there at work, terrifying the town. ri was
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

experience. We hope that extensive trials will
be made until the fac, is satisfactorily established,
and made familiar to every mind. II is to be
borne in mind that for the necessary decomposi-
ton of the Plaster no more water is necessary
that what It will absorb from the atmosphere.
Hydrosulpha,e of Calcium, common unpre-
pared ground Plaster. has The power of attracting
the offensive parts Of all animal effiuvia, forming
two new substances, Sulphate Of Ammonia, and
Carbonate of Lime. which are inodoruus and
harmless. BY sprinkling a very small quantity
of Plaster in places that generate ful air, the ad-
jacent atmosphere is rendered pure and whole
some. The convicts come out of their cells in the
morning free from smell. Exhala,inns from the
lungs, &c.. are corrected by very light sprink-
ling ct Plaster on the floors and galleries after
sweeping. ii may be mixed with white wash,
but 1t causes 1t to dry slowly. Its use will be-
found harmless. cheap. and effectual means of
correcting all foul exhalalions from animal sub
stances whether in Prisons. Jails, Poor Houses,
Barracks. ar other places. BY il stables and other
nulsances about public and private houses. III cities
and villages. may be kept from odor. and the far
mer may keep his stables and manure heaps salu-
orlous. whilst he prevents the escape OF much
teriilizing matter in the furm of gas. The atmos-
phere IN the streets of populous places, may be
purified by occasionally sowing Plaster. at the
rate at bushel to the acre, and in the crowded
dwellings, OF the poor. by mixing it in white wash,
sPrlnk'Ing II on the floor, setting it out mois-
tened in shallow vessels
lis action on Malaria is not known but Ina We
lltte doubt hut that if rightly used it will check
the progress of Yellow Fever. Plague, and other
Contagious Diseases"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
A DISINFECTING AGENT.

The keeper of the Auburn States Prison in
New York, U. F. Doubleday, Esq, has made
some excellent discoveries which he makes public
through the columns of the Cayuga Patriot. The
editor introduces the statement of Mr. Doubleday
with the following sensible remarks, with which
we fully coincide:
AT time when yellow fever is making IFS
appearance IN our southern cities, when our army
is moving into a tropical climate. and our fleets
stationed in the Gulf of Mexico and on the
coast Of Africa. we think it may he useful TO re-
publish the following communications which an.
pears in the Cayuga Patriot of the 10Th March
1915. The deductions Of science, and the test IF
experience. prove that Gypsum is the most valua
BILE disinfecting agent that has yet been discover
ed. II is cheap. potent and harmless Caustic
LINE leaves a portion Of offensive gases to poison
the atmosphere. Cloride of lime is itself a dele
FERROUS substance. Gypsum attracts and decom
poses offensive exhalalions, without leaving any
faint in the atmosphere. II has been successfully
tried at the barracks on Staten Island, at the State
prison. and by many citizens and is found to de
siroy offensive smell and abste every nuisance -
AS Tar as pestileniisl disease depends on a local
faint ot The atmosphere, as it often does in cities
and on board of ships, we have not the sliuhtes
doubt but that 1t may be prevented or removed by
the nse OF gypsum, and we think the scientific
VIII uniformly come TO this conclusion, whenever
they investigate the subject. To the Secretary
Of War, who is practical man, and the accom-.
plisbed Secretary Of the Navy, we would say,
that they may easily ascertain that our discovery
can be made the means, in many cases. Of pre-.
serving the health Of the brave soldier and hardy
sailor and municipal authorities may easily learn
that trifiing expense will abae ali nuisances in
cities, destroy offensive Smells render the atmos.
phere saubrioUs, and 1--WE firmly beleve0 remove
infectious diseases. These objects appear to us
Of sufficient importance to demand attention."
The following statement is demonstrated bV
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

here more distinctly at the distance of an hundred
miles. than you can in the States, at twenty
miles owing Ia the almost unpqualled ,ranspa-
rency Of the atmosphere. As to The weather; one
seventh Of November and DECEMBER was wet. and
about one-hurlh of January aud February. Now
ut the days called wei. one third may be- set down
as rainy. sn by striking balance of the whole.
we can work as much out here, ss you can in the
States. while mechanics. that is in door mechan-
| lea. can work all The time, As to commerce yon
must make your own conclusions. The geo.
graphical location will work ont the sum, all we
want on that head. is for shippers TO know where
we are. what we are, and what we are ,ioiny.
and then onr commercial advantages will be- fully
developed. Our government, has been waiting !"
| see what Uncle Sam will do for as. but vel,
| he has done nothing. we beginning to think OF
| doing something for ourselves. in our own way.
| AS To politics. you might think ON that scare
we are easy but let me tell yon, thatthere is now
two parties in the field. the Hudson Bay Corupa-
| ny, and the American emigranis; and outof these
two parties. there is beginning to grow mp. third
party, calling themselves the Oregon Republicans
Will say something Of this place. Oregon
Ci'y was laid out three years ago. on level bot
ION ct the Willamette. at the fuot of the falls.
which are thirty five feet perpendicular Aboee
me TAILS the river is navigable one hundred and
h''y miles; from the falls below. tie water is
Tram htty feet 10 nu no boiium. The city of Ore
gon contains one hundred and sixteen goud hoises,
and very many mechanics, two large merchant
and three saw mills, yet an hundred such mills,
would not diminish the water so as tn be dis
coverahle. in fact the water power here is unnt-
ed. There are three others towns adjoining Ore
yon City not included'