davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
10000 yards of Prints

from cts upwards.
1000 yds Thibet Cloihs. French Me-
rons Gala Pads, Oregon Lustres.
Indiana Casbmeres. Paris Dam
ask and Alpiues.
AIpaccas % cts do ST. Warp and good
AT 50 cts,
500 yds Cashmere Rep aud plain De-
LANES some for Ii cents, Castlian and
Oregon Robes and Dresses.
500 yds PARIS IL LONDON plain and
Twilled GINGHAMS together
with an endless variety of SHELF
& DRAW GOODS, uhich are
offered at The oidpermanent stand
for Cash, Produce or Credit at
The forrest prices by
November. 1916. FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10

various avocations-and preserved the Peo-
pie Of our State from the prevalence Of was
ling Disease. Let us Praise Him for our
Civil Privileges, our Social enjoyments, and
our means of Intellectual and Moral Culture
for all the Rich blessings OF Mind and Heart
Of Home and Country. And. especially, lei
US Praise Him for that Growing Act oil Mer-
cy, which has provided way Of Salvation Tor
our self-ruiued world-for that Manifestation
of ufinte and Matches Love W hich brought
the Savior down to Earth, TO raise US rebels
TO His Throne"
And while we thus attempt to render the
Homage of Greatful Hearts for Favors past,
let us implorc their continuance for time to
come. and ask for Grace so to Improve the
blessings we enjoy, that we may become that
truly "Happy People, whose God is the
Lord"
Let us remember 100. in our Supplications,
the countless millions of our race, who have
never enjoyed those Civil, Social, and Relig-
GUS Privileges which have fallen TO our lot
Let us Pray that these Privileges may be ex'
tended to all our fellow men; and. especially,
that the Light Of Truth--the Light Of Life
may be difTused over the Earth to cheer all
Nations with its heavenly beams. LIT us
Pray That injustice. Oppression and War may
cease from under Heaven: that the Great
Law Of Love, which the Bible inculcates,
may be brought home TO every human heart
in all the freshness aud power Of a new revela-
ton, aud exert its benign influence. untilmen
shall ceas: TO be the ministers of cruelty and
wrong TO their fellow men, and shall live to-
geiher in Peace and Harmony and Love.
Gipen under my land and Seal of said State,
in Erecntire Chamber. at Montpelier. this
second day Of Norember, in the Year Of our
Lord one thousand eighthundred and forty
sir, ando Of the independence Of the United
Sales the serenty.frst.
HORACE EATON.
By the Governor,
FKEDrEIcK Billings. Secretary.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
CHARLES l., MILLS,

CHARLES j., MILLS,
late Of Corning in the County af Steubeu in
the State of New York, desceascd, presents
his petition in wiring. praying that he may
be licensed by this Court, TO sell all the
real estate Of spid diseased in this State, and
setting forth that it would be beneficial To
those interested in the estate OF said deceased,
to have said real estate sold under license of
this Court II is therefore ordered that said
petition be considered by this Court, at
session thereof 10 be held at the Office Of he
Register Of this Cont in said MIddlebrv on
Thursday the 10Th Of November next, at one
a'cleck p. NJ, and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested, that they may
appear and make their objections, il any they
may have, 10 said license being granted. by
publishing a certified copy Of this order in
the Northern Galaxy a news paper published
at NiddIebury three weeks successfully prev
ious 10 the time ofsaid Court,
Jed s. Bushnell, Register.
A true copy of record,
90 Attest, Jed. S. Bushnell, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
MAJORITlES.

Massachusetts election occurred yester-
day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10

% n. B. One more ,reek in MiddLebu-
y - ,cord 10 the ,rise is sufficient!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
TO THE PUBIJC.

l JAMES LYONS of Middlebury, Addison
County, Vermont Admit, that pair of Boots
were taken by myself from the store of J. NJ.
Slade & Co.. on the It'll day of Oct I843-but
without any Intention to defraud said firm of the
amount due for them. JAMES LYONS.
"'3 William \ E s'asf MIdassqry, Oct sl.,.
MYRON LANGWORTHY, of Middle
bury, Addison County, State of Vermont, am of
the opinion, from the statement of James Lyons
and on further consideration Of the subject thai
have been mistaken in altributing 10 him wrong
design in relation 10 certain boots he took from
The store OF Jas. NJ Slade& Co.-and that what
have said, must have been wrongly construed
by those with whom have conversed. | therefore
take back all Ihave said on the subject
MYRON LANGWORTHY.
"''3 William II Fi S'aef Middesay, Oct, als
JustuS Cobb. 1916
Middlebury, Oct 81, 1916.
l JAMES LYONS of Middlebury, etc. a
gree, that when the above admissions are signed
by MyTon Langworthy and myself, to Withdraw
the suit have instituted in the Addison County
Court against said Langworthy with all possible
despatch.-He consenting tU its withdrawal
This, and the above document to be Published
three successive times in the Galaxy.
JAMES LYONS.
Witness, J. NJ. Slade,
William Flower,
JustuS Cobb. / Myron LangwoTthy,
hereby consent 10 the withdrawal of thesTr above
named, instituted by James Lyons, against my
SELF MTRON LANGWORTHY.
Witness, J. NJ. Slade,
Justus Cobb. 1916,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
By the Governor,
FREDEEIcK BILLINGS, Secretary.

~DR. WooD's SAasAPARILLA AND WILD
CHERRY BlrTERs are constantly noii-
cling in onr exchanges, complimentary notices
ing is from the Bristol County Democrat.
ciaie the valuable medicine.
From the Bristol County Democrat.
A Valuable Medicine.-Among the great
variety of popular medicines which are con-
inually coming before the public there is &C.
casionally one OF real utility and value. This
s the case with DR.. Woods Sarsaparila and
Wild Cherry Bitters, a new article, and
which needs only to be known 10 find an ex-
fensivc use. The medicinal properties OF
the Wild Cherry have long been favorably
considered. With great efficacy as a tonic,
there is united a sedalive power admirably
adapting il rs a remedy in cases where a ton
ic is required, and where the disease is atlcn-
ded with irrtabiliiy Of the nervous system.
The Sarsaparilla is drug much in use with
the faculty. The mode offs operation is moi
fully understood, and il is classed with those
agents known as alternatives, and which have
the effect 10 remove the morbid humors from
the system, and induce healhful and salu
tary action. Combined with tfe Wild Cher
ry, compound is produced singularly wei
10 arrangements and diseases OF the digest
1--WE organs. BY the operation ofithe one. the
morbid action is changed whiIeIby that of III,
other the irritation is aIlayed, and tone ant
vigor impaired 10 the debilitated parts. Al
a spring medicine, there is, perhaps, nont
superior 10 DR.. Woods preparation, willie a
a useful remedy in diseases resulting from dc
engagements of the digestive functions, the
known and acknowledged properties Of it
constituents, place ii beyond question.
! w. p. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10

STATE OF VERMONT, .
District of Addison, SIS.
Be il remembered that al Probate Court
held at MiddIebury in and for the District Of
Addison, on the 9th day of October, A. ID.
1916.
Isaac Bresee named executor in an insiru-
ment purporting 10 be the last viii testa-
ment OF
ABRAM BRESEE
late oil Whiting in said District deceased. pre-
SCENTS the same for probate. Ii Is thsreupon
ordered, thatsa instrument be examined and
considered for probate, by this Court. at the
session thereof 10 be held al the Office of A. G.
White Esq. in Shoreham in said District, on
Thursday the Sd DAY OF December next, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested. that
they may appear and make their objections,
il any they may have, to the probate and al
lowance Of said will, by publishing certifi-
ed copy Of this order in the Northern Galax
newspaper printed at said Middlebury,
three weeks successfully previous to the time
of said Court.
Jed. S. Bushnell, Register.
A true copy ofRecord,
81 Attest Jed. s. Bushnell, RICHTER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-10
THE MOON STILL Shines!

Such bargains as ,cere nescr before giren,
are daily made at 2: BIRGES.'
NV. IL, 1876. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Ihe Sikhs, Seiks or Singhs Of India.
These unfortunate people, numbering
nearly twenty millions of souls, were
governed by confederacy OF Independ-
emf States, presided over by a Sovereign
whose residence was at Lahore, the CAPT.
ial of the Punjaub. Their religion is
mixture of Mahome tanism and Brahmin.
Ism, teaching the unity of one invisible
God and the equality of all believers in
him, without distinction of caste or color.
Nanek or Nanac Shah, the founder of
their sect, was born a, Lahore, A. ID.
l469. Having travelled through all the
Asiatlc countries, becoming acquainted
with the various religious systems, he re-
turned home and became a prophet
wrote book and gave oul new reysl,.
ton, la Joe Smith, the Mormon. Sikhs
signifies disciples and Nanek gave this
name 10 his followers. Arjum, Nanek's
successor, published his masters writings
and compiled the first religious book of
the sect, for which the Mahomedans nut
him to death. A Hindoo Chief received
and sheltered The lille company Of perse.
cuted Skhs, who were also called Singhs
hons for their courage and bravery
They lived very secluded in the moun-
talns. for about two centuries. until 1898;
when Nadir Shah returned into Persia,
after his invasion Of Lahore, which latter
they then saJdued, They had religious
belle! like the Mormons, that they were
to ro-occupy all the lands Of their op.
n half Of
reasonable in the natural order of human
events, was actually fulfilled. In 1862
they were nearly overthrown by the Aft
ghans, a Mahomedan nation of the Sur.
mite sect, but their indomilable energy
surmouned every obstacle. In 1905 their
Singh or King who was firm ally Of the
Brush government. had an army of one
hundred thousand horsemen. AT his
death, in 1889, there was struggle for
the throne, and since then the confedera.
cy has been torn by discussions artrully
directed by the emissaries of the British
government. The present nominal Sow.
ereign is woman, and an ally of Eng.
land. In art and science, the Seiks are
excelled by few. This was shown in
their late battles with the English, in their
manRuvring. in their superior artillery
and the destruction of British troops by.
exploding mines which had been worked
before their Entertainments. They calcu-
lated on The revolt Of The natives in the
British army,bu only one regimen, ben.
gal cavalry refused 10 attack the Seiks,
for which they have probably suffered
The Selkh territories are now annexed 10
the British dominions. Out of between
sixty thousand and eighty thousand Seiks
IN the field, thirty thousand are supposed
to have persisted in the battles OF the 18th,
2lsi and 22d December last. The British
| loss was $500.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
BURLINGTON, IOWA. APRIL 9, 1916.

house, and then you and Mary can be
married al once. VIVA, say vou!'
What could Edward say? His ewes
filed with tears and his voice refused lis
office; he could only press Mr. Simpson
hand and look his thanks.
Years passed. Happily married to a
woman he adored and who returned his
affection desotedly. prosperous in bust.
ness. esteemed by society, and conscious
OF life well spent, Edward Ilaason, the
once poor boy, was living example Of
what industry. enterprise and honesty can
achieve in a free country like this. He
Is now large proprietor Of real estate
and has. long retired from active business,
Mr. Simpson, his kind patron, having
been dead many years. Edward has
purchased back the estate that once be.
longed TO has family and resides there
part oil the year. His inlelIgeucs
wealth and comprehensive views give
him the first station in whatever society
he chooses TO mingle. Several times The
people OF his native county have solicited
him to be their representative in Congress;
but he Is o. opinion that he can do more
GOOD at home educating his children and
attending 10 works Of benefcence. In
both these his wife ably assists him; and
Their progeny reward his care. by being
The best behaved and most intelligent. of
the neighborhood.
Frederick never succeeded in marrying
an heireas. After The death OF Mrs
Newton. which happened many wears
since, he would bave been without home
II his brother. already rising in the world,
had not come 10 his aid As Edward had
children TO educate. he did not care to
have a man of his broihers character
ABOUT his hsuse; SO he rendered Freler.
lex all allow ance, sufficient for the com.
fort though not for the superluities of
lie, on condition that he abandoned gsmb.
ling. TO this the elder brother submitted.
Frederick boards al one Of the most arts
tocratic houses in the city, and manages
with strict economy 10 dress in good
style. But as most of his allowance is
thus expended on show. he ha, nothing
left for other comforts. The old habits OF
his life sliIl cling 10 him. He is noted for
drinking other peoples wine. riding in
other peoples carriages. and occasionally
lnli'c'ing himselfas self-inviled guest at
other peoples country houses. As he
lived. so will he die, thoroughly selfish.
lie often talks of the antiquity of The Han.
son family, and now and then insinua,es
that there s royal blood in their veins.
Thus. while the younger brother j.
everywhere esteemed, the older is every
where laughing stock. Reader, it does
no, answer 10 be TOO PROUD.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
HoyriJh n " Mernino N.w.I

HorriJs.-Thc N. Y. Morning News.
learns from Mr.. Frank. conductor from
Auburn. tia. on Friday morning. the
house Of Mr.. Van Ness. farmer and
supervisor. of the town of Fleming, on
Owasco Lake, four miles from Auburn,
was entered, by some one in The disguise
Of negro, and Mr. Van Ness, his wife
and child, were stabbed and are dead
Ills moher-in law and hired man were
also stabbed. but are still living. Ne
further particulars are known, and no
cause is assigned for The fact. 1t is REL
ported thai Mrs. Van Ness ran about six J
iy rods, when her bowels gushed out. and
she fell dead. Van Ness, i, 10 said, al
tempted 10 60 up stairs for his gun, and
fell dead; The child. abou, two years old 4
was torn open from It's shoulder entirely
across lis abdomen. The hired man sucl
cseded in keeping him off with broom
suck. and saved his own life, and that o
Van Ness mother in law, but he is badl
wounded. l, is said the murderer tool
the road 10 Auburn, near which plac
one Of Van Ness horses was found bear
ing evident signs of having been har
ridden.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Importance to the American interests TO
detect. lie accordingly proceeded to
search his prisoner, and drawing off his
noa,s' found avariesy Of papers, which
disclosed the whole transaction, as we'll
as Arnold's connection with il. Among
'hese were plan Of Yves, Point. minute
returns Of the forces. ordinances and de.
fences oil THAT post. with critical remarks
on tlie works. His capters then took him
!" sang sang. where there was a ferry
Kept by one Jerry Stuyuers. There they
crossed 10 The west side of the Hudson
and proceeded down to T'appan. where
The main body of Inc American troops
were encamped Gen. Washmgion was
absent at The time, but arrival in a few
minutes. The rest is OH the page of
history.
$50 near had Andre effected his return
to the British lines, iha, the Vul,urs
slooP oil war, was in sight of Panldno's
party at the time Of Andres capture. wait.
ing only the proper signal to send off a
boat 10 the shore. lie suffered as sry
on the 2d October, 1880.
The poplar tree have alluded 10 was
III the centre OF The road, and from these
circumstances became an object Of such
notorIeiy that stage passengers made il
constant practice 10 chip or cut off
pieces OF II as msmeatos. Many years
afterwards il was struck by lightning so
severely as no. only TO spill, it open, but
10 tear il absolutely out of root" 81.
II Will oe readily comprehended by the
foregoing narrative. tina, il was the British
uniform OF Paulding which led Andre in-
to the mistake which cost him his life;
and reason is now furnished for his CEN
Duct on that occasion, which serves to
explain wha. was heretofore unaccoun,ed
ior-his neglect 10 produce his pass from
Arnold, at once. Cist's .fdUertiser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The following anecdo,e hits eff the
characters Of some people admirably,
who have been raised suddenly bv some
good fortune. The names are some Of
our own selection, although we nigh,
give real names. Somewhere in The State
of Ohio, on adjoining farms lived two
farmers, in good circumstances, and both
farmers having large family of girls; the
girls a. tha. tine well satisfied with the
farmers plain manner of living.
Among lie girls were two very nea, or
an age, and they were together whenever
circumstances ,nl perinit--,heir names
Nancy and Rebecca-lhal of their fathers
Greene and Vance. 1t 50 happened that
Greene moved to the city, which put
quite different heart into the girls. so
they thought themselves Ladies' In a
shor, time Nancy Greene was married TO
young clerk by the name of Grant, who
laid in a small stock of DRY Goods and
Groceries" and moved to - town in
Illinois. where Mrs. G. was great La
dy. During this time Rebecca Vance
had been married to a respectable young
farmer. by the name of Moreland And
now, at the lime Of which we are speak
ing, were moving to Yves ern Illinois.
for the purpose Of securing good farm
in the rich prairles. So, they made il in
their way to stop and see Mrs. Grant. On
arriving at the door Mrs. Aloreland pre-
sumng upon her old friendship. entered
the door without knocking, and with that
frankness which characterizes the homes,
yeomanry Of the West, approached Mrs,
Gran, with How do you do NancyH-
Bnt what! Instead Of the warm recep-
ton that she expected. it was Il believe
YOU have the advantage of me madam. -
What, don't you know me! Rebecca
vance, No madam, believe | don't
recollecl of any such person, DO you
not remember when yon lived in Ohio
living near neighbor to old Noah Vance!'
No. Al this Mrs. Moreland began TO see
the reason that she was forgotten; and
there being quite company Of The elite
Of the village present, she thought of max,
ing one more effort 10 bring, her TO her
recollection, said, We'll. now, DO de-
clare. Mrs. Grant have YOU so forgotten
don't you remember that time tina, father
gave YOU some stuff to make check
apron, for dropping corn one day will
me!' AT this Mrs. G. screamed outright
% Mr. Grant, do come and take this era
w woman away? Il is needless to say
that she went Of her own accord
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
"a ~ GRIMES. HENRY w. 81
...sseN>>r~sr~~>os~ 71~-7s'-e~
GRIMES g. STARR,
Law Partnership.

III c. HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and +.
}. D. MILLS, Of Burlington, have this day
,s,,aled themselves into a partnership for
As practice of Law under the name and style
,iHsll and Mills. Taey will attend all the
Csuts OF the first and second Judi -ial Dis.
meta. csiminal business attended TO in any
y.t d the Territory. Office in the brick
building on Vain Street now occupied by +.
D Mills.
j.. C. HALL
+. d. MILLS
tspH '44-,f II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner Of jefferson & Third-Sis Burlington,
j. c.. FILE TCHE


TlilS House, recently opened. is one OF
l. the larges; and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con
veniencies Of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses, which, taken in con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lington for furnishing his table, justifies him
in promising that the character of his house
shall he kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with plcasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken permanent
borders
September % 1915 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
1AIT~4 CO DNra
Manufacturers ef French Barr NIL
Stones and Dtalers in
Boiling Cloths,
BURLINGTON IowA
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

MlIL STONES ade to order, and a con-
WI slant supply on hand. Screen Wire,
Hosting Screws and Mil Irons, furnished "a
the shortest notice and of the hes, quality.
Oct '45-ly 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Feter Farley in Ne,0 Orleans All
the Public Schools in New Orleans, the
members Of The Peoples Lyceum the cit
liens generally, paid their respects 10 Mr..
S G Goodrich, The author Of Peter Par
ley's books. during his stay in tina, city
on the 2Sh ull. The Delta states that the
schools were closed for the day, by re.
ques, Of the Mayor and he Recorders of
the various municipalities, 10 enable the
teachers, and scholars to call on Mr.. Good.
rich. We are gra,ifsd TO see this public
mark of esteem bestowed upon one Of
our best aul hors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

A Bristol bride. whose French WI
"somewhai of The oldest" after listenin|
10 her inienJsd's various schemes for ,h|
honey moon tour, said modes,ly,..I dom
care where we 60 in reason, Mr.. Had.m
bonlv lei US avoid Hecid"'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

A Yorkshire lad, who bad lately gone
to service, having had salad served up for
dinner every day for week, ran away;
and when asked why he had left his place,
he replied:
..rhey made me y eat grass ith summer
aud wur afraid they'll make me eat hay
18th winter-and | could not stand that,
SO / wur off,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

- II.
moved nov ,oJ.ti
| , u.,,.r ofs.i'
J" s. 70 ai,slesi,
es"'ni.ss,a,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

HoRRID ErrEcrs OF M,LIrn,sx.-
The Springfield Statesman says Mr.. Ebe-
nezer Walker, a farmer Of respe ctability,
about 81 years Of age. having a wife and
one child, was induced by motives If GU
riosiiy TO attend a Miller meeting in Bel
ohertown, on Sunday the 9Th. While
there, he became deluded by the threats
and anaihems which were preached, and
leftthe house after the meeting in state Of
mind bordering upon ineanity. This NAL
ady continued to increase until be became
. rasing mailman. While in this way he
declared that his heart was sinful and
must be plucked out or burned out. Ac-
cordingly he rushed towards large cook
ing stove and thrust his left hand into the
burning embers, and clenched the red hot
iron Of the stove until the flesh was literal
~ burned from of his hands, before he
could be secured. The poor man contin-
ued in this awful state until death came
70 his relief on Tuesday eyenin, the 27,l
nltimo, at 8 o'clock. Great excitement
prevails in Belchertown, and means will be
taken 70 prevent any further spread Of this
accursed delusion.-Bs sson Natssmen.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

We would refer our readers TO the pro-
ceedings Of Democratic Meeting Of JEFF
ferson county, held at Fairfield on the 2lst
inst. We invite their careful perusal, for
they take an open, frank and Independents
course, worthy Of the sturdy democracy Of
old Jefferson. They have assumed the
right position, and hold to the scriptural
doctrine that "you cannot serve God and
mammon." They cannot comprehend that
trdnscende'std notion of the Editor Of the
Hawkeye, that Constitution ought to be
SO framed az not to thwart the will of the
majority in any Get Of circumstances. Keep
1t before the People, that such is the Fed
eral notion Of a Constitution.