davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Public opinion i'll this region appears TO be some-
what at fault in relation to the position of affairs
on the Rio Grande frontier. Some suppose that
the skirmishing and bloodshed which have already
taken place between the Americans and Mcxicans,
amount TO nothing-lo not indicate any proba
bility of a general acton-and will probably end
IN segars for two and peace for all. Others draw
n different inference, under the belief that the
Mexcans are only waiting until the sickly season
shall set IN when they mean TO fall upon the
Americans, and defeat them if possible
Our relations with Mexico, according to the lat
est intelligence, are certainly anomalous If we
are not at war, what we at |! The American
navy is before Vera Cruz, and the American force
rs blockadng the port of Matamoras American
blood has been shed by the Mexicans and POM
pous proclamations put forth by their General .
all indicating the most rancorous spirit of hostility
1t is conectured, also, with some pleasure that
before this time the Mexicans would have at
tempted to dislodge the Americans but for Il new
revolution which had broken out in the Southern
departments Of Mexico, III favor of Santa Anna,
conducted by Alvarez.
Taking all the facts and circumstances now
known 10 rs, it is very evident that unless some
decisive line ofconduct be pursued by our govern
-lal he protracted until the season and the fever
mag mote-ially aid the Mexcans in disgracng
lAe American arms. No one doubts the courage
oithe American troops-their discipline, their ca
pacity. .acir officers, their ability to thrash
readily twice the number OF muskets which they
reckon but there must be unity and spirit in the
camp. There must be energy and capacity in the
government, and in the war department.
Thus far, the government, in the management o.
Mexican affairs, has exhibited mixture of ability
and incapaciiy. Their designs appear to have
been well taken; but of the details have been
unfortunate. BY what influence in the war de-
parment has it happened that the services of that
intrepid and gallant soldier, Colonel Worth, have
been taken away? 1t is time for the President
and cabinet to come forth from their obscurity,
and to take an open, bold and decisive position on
the Mexican affairs, and bring our relations with
that republic, one way or the other, to crisis
speedily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Friday, May So r. M.
The stock market to-day rather heavy. and the
bears sppear have succeeded in depressing prices for
nearly every stock in the list Considerable anxiety Is
manifested for further from the Rio 0rande and
many anticipate very unavorabe news from that quar-
ter. The movements Of General Taylor create great
deal Of conversation in financial circles II myster
Gus affair altogether and the American soldiers made
prisoners orhot down, without any attempt the part
Of the American General to resist It, We cannot
ceve how things in that section 60 much longer in
this way there must be something done to bring
matters to a crisis of some sort
At the first board to-day, Long Island fell of II per
cent Canton !; vicksburg Ii Harlem II; Reading Rail
road II; Norwich and Worcester Il Morris Canal Far
mers' Loan Ohio 6s Prices revived little at the
second board and the market buoyant at tho
close.
The receipts Of the Little Mama Railroad which is in
operation sxty-two miles, running from Cincinnati to
xenia Ohio have within the past four months eena the
rate Of hundred thousand dollars per annum. For
the four months past they have been annexed =
beesmSsT .. Janssy 1.'1 february, March
Gross increase ssSSs s ass w.! ss ;s
Total for the four months ........ 3,5oc
These receipts show very great increase those for
the corresponding period in the previous year and the
probability is that when II is finished Springfield tho
receipts will be than doubled The extension will
be finished in the course Of this year.
The New Brunswick Fire Insurance Company has de-
clared a semisnnual dividend Of four per cent
The returns of the Troy City Bank for February and
May, 1885, compare follows will be perceived that
there has been increase in every department but that
Of specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

The undersigned would be happy TO have
their friends call at The Union No. James street, this
"''' T. II. MOOREs
SAML. BRUNDA0E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Tenny ewery store corner Of Broadway and MSr.y
well strangers who may visit city, tn procure perfect
portraits by the Daguereotype process visit TO h oesa
tul Gallery will verify prediction. The portraits ex
ecuted BY Professor P1umbe inmitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Rcm0val.-Knox'sF Fashionable Hatsfcr the
ensuing Spring. now ready for inspection and SALE At his
store Fulton street. Sun Buildings To those who
the votaes Of fashion, but always wish TO look uni
form the kind OF they which most becoming TO
them have their hats made order short notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Metallic Tablet Razor StrOp, inc most
fully article and pronounced by those
having used indispensable where comfon = IN
shaving For sale by q. SAUNDERS sgM,
III Broadway opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

moreall crowded-a enthusiastic much 40 a thew
were in this city On one OCCASION the enthusiasm pro-
whelmns that it broush down bouquets upon hin at he
close Of piece, to the number Of fifteen twenty
extraordinary and original csricstures have been ssued
there BY Frenchman which have set the whole city in
great curiosity It is most sinsuiarly exact represen
taton OF De Meyers expression and face The hair &C.
cordng to his usual style made to flow loosely back
either side Of the head cyeglass IL fixed closely in
cigar foot long igned graces the len corner Of the
awelbrushed imperiale. The whiskers profusely and
richly ornament the chin He is Represented in the atti.
strapped ts AZ II.
On the right peddebox is perched real live Yankee"
which he holds in his hand In the left hand, he holds
well filed bag which, if opened, would doubtless be
found to contain pretty fair amount Of those valuable
nestngs called American eagles" plaid trowscrs
gives fine finish to the tout ensemble while the long
stride and compacent looks Of the great musical prodigy
with the sale of those goods which he in his ped
die boxes bis March Marocane from the city of
and time to which he marches is set and also place
in the picture The caricaturc is evidently designed to
and much credit on hs artist Hs
able The artist would doubtless find II good spccula'
ton to forward some hundreds Of copies to this city
where De Meyer has also thousands Of admirers OF his
extraordinary musical abilities and genius.
SANDS LENr's AMERICAN CIRcus Sends Lent's
fine American Circus with their splendid stud Of horses
athletic graceful and skul riders, gorgeous dresses
and trappings and their beautiful and wonderful little
ponies have been performing for week past in Troy,
NY Here they met with immense success, and Were
admission. On May 9th, they will be at Waterford
the 9th, nth and 2th at Albany on the l3th at Sche
nectady the l4th, at Amsterdam on the 10th. at
Johnstown and on the 10TH at Fonda The people Of
these.towns have rich treat in store for them.
RISKS ORGAN ScHooL.-The publication Of this great
work; by Messrs. FIRTH Hall Pond, has reached its
secondnumber. We cannot passa work Of such imPor-
tapce to the musical world, and much needed,
without brief notice. No good thorough instruction
book the organ has before this been published in
this country and this being the very best extant should
be Immediately obtained by every organist and student
Of the instrument throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Emerson rs. Hogs, 81 ai-1his cause given TO the
jury yesterday after able aud luminous charge from
the Judge They had not brought in their verdict up to
the hour Of adjournment and the court directed them to
seal their verdict and bring il int his morning.
.Jordon L. Mott ~. Darid C. Wood.--Thc plaintiff, on
the I3th December 1888 obtained patent for the nvcn
ton Of combination Of the old open Franklin with the
close stove; and the nth Of july 1885, obtained
cond patent for improvement Of the invention shortly
after obtaining the second patent he discovered that
PENDANT was manufacturing stoves the principle
that he manufactured his and brings his action to
recover damages for the infringement. There no
defence and the jury under the Objection OF the judge
found verdict for the plaintiff for 5000 For plsntn,
Messrs Staples and Mills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Imuortant 70 CltAxens and Strangerss-Dr.
Chrstses 0aIvanic and Magnetic DEPOT removed 70 ie2
BROADWAY between John street and Maiden lane This Is
ouv place New York TO obtain the genuine (alvanc
Rinss md Magnetic Fluid the great or rheumatism and
ali nervous compsints new work Gslvsnsm, by Dr.
H. Christie in press, and will be published in few
days Remember that 100 Broadway the only place. and
beware Of counterfeits
Maxac Hair Dye.-Red or Grey Whaskers
changed TO beautiful black nstantaseouy by the applica
ton OF Phalon's magic Hair Dye Country gentlemen
have bottle forwarded them BY express. otherwise by
senng their orders, cash enclosed to b. Phalon 6 under
yndsons Hotel Broadway Price 8 psr bS!ile With full
invited call at the depot where they have superb
Of black whsker substituted for red or grey ones IN less
than fve1minutes
Wright's Indian Vegetable pills, In addl-
ton to their being Of the best antbilicus medicines
the world power Of removing pain which truly
astonishing -Four 1--WE said Indian Vegetable Pills. taken
night going bed WILL in short time, completely
nd the body Of those morbid humor: which, lodged IN the
liver the Of pain IN the de somstimec extending
through the shoulder bade dcuy Of brs shing nausea
and Sickness loss Of Appetite costen natn
cncy, swahy yellow complexion and other symtoms Of
an inflammation or torpid state "a the liver. ,.
the stomach and bowels Of all bilious humors ana other I'M
purity aud therefore certain cure for colds.
morbus every disorder OF the ntestnes They
also aid and improve digestion md conss aasny gys
CsyTIoS1It shonlS he that by the name
Of Samuel Reed who sells medicine purortnk TO be Indian
more r. not an agent OF mine neither guaranty
vine any that he has for sale.
Tbs onv secnrity against imposition Is purchase from
M pssor niess re- show certificate Of agency or At the
Once and 0saetsI Depot No. ~ yTsfnx vviealvtT
fcrh, "iAAA" ""s0"s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
Movements OF Travellers.

The arrivals still continue to increase, the annexed
summary from the principal hotels will testify =
AMERIcAN.-Capt. Magruder, u. s. NJ; w. Donovan
Provdcnce T. G. Campbell, Poughkecpsic Chas Writ
ter, Virginia. Capt McMichacl ship Montreal Canton;
George Williams, Boston; Rev. II. Lyman Bridgeport,
Conn.,
AsroR.-Capt Palmer ship Southerncr; NJ. Bates Bos-
ton; j. Emmory, do; r. Morgan Oregon; Hon. Geo Ash
man, Springfield; A. Hazard Enfield; D. Tyler Connect
cut; s. Morgan, Virginia; NJ. Dudley Kentucky; w.
Whitney, Philadelphia; Dr. Hart Wisconsin Territory J.
Ryan, Philadelphia; Capt Bcecher New Orleans; j.
Brooks Maryand Mr.. Ncwbcggin, England; J. II. Eve
rct s. Lothrop John Tifen Boston A. Lambard, Troy;
s. L. Hayward Ohio;dI Walker, Palmyra; Geo. Faux
ner, Boston; w. Sweet do; A. Dclametre, New Iiamp-
shire; o. Z. Wyman, Boston, J. II. Wiggen, New Hamp-
shire.
C,ry-E. Coyt Connecticut; J. n. Craig, skeneateles;
Mr.. Gowan, North Carolna w. Pillsc Philadelphia; y.
waader, Nova Scotia James Wheeler Taunton; G. Dcx-
ter. Boston, Capt Nicholas u. s. A.; A. Lancr, u ). N;
J. Counter Niagsra Col Thompson Baltimore; j. Beck
ner, Kentucky; Robert Bagby Newport George Brooks,
T. Latham, Illinois, 4. Saunders Philadelphia; Z. Sted
man, Boston; j. w. Huntington, do; J. Sackpolc, do.
FRASkLIs.--J. Mills White Plains; T. Smith, Virginia;
NJ. Nixon Connecticut; a. Springs Charleston; +. John
son. Middctown; w. King, Virginia; e.. Miller New
burgh; Dr. Newman South America; J. Hildrcth, New
Orleans; j. Dickson Berlin; r. Flint, o. Smith, J. Robin
son, Boston; B. II. Gould, Delhi.
HowARp.--Jamcs Wills, Boston, II. Lyman Connecti-
cut; s. Nelson Newark; De Witt G. Lawrence, Msssa-
Bserd do; Mr. Boston, Montreal; j. Shaficd Philadel
phia NJ. Brown, Boston; d. Hough, Philadelphia D. +.
Curtis, Tennessee; Mckenzie, Montrea Thomas Jar
WIS., Virginia; c. Bradley Burlington; NJ Hart, Utica; ).
Sprsguc, HudsonJ Huntley, Richmond; J. b. Ncwber.
ger, Connecticut.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

~ The New York Express reads q
pretty severe and well directed lecture, 10
the abolition party in Vermont
The truth is, rs that paper suggests thls
party is for the most part composed OF hon
cstand well.meanIng men, drawn OFT or rath'
or thrown of from the Locoloco party proper,
bv the mere force oil its recent eccentric
revolutions. Men in whom the moral feel
ines predominant over the Judgment andwhO
will readily do what they may deem right,
in The very teeth Of the most disastrous con-
sequences.
These men, under the name Of Democrats,
have stood by Locofocoism through thick
and thin, until they have become satisfied
there is no help in it,either for themselves on
their country; their prejudices have ever
been arrayed against the Wing party; yam
kee activity never permits them 10 remain
idle, and consequently third-partyism is
sought as q refuge both 10 their pride and
their conscience.
But comparatively few Wings have wan
dered away from the true path, aud those
who have thus wandered have never been
educated in the principles, nor understood
the doctrines of the party, which they have
apparently deserted. They may have been
in favor of bank or protective tariff, or
some other measure Of the Wing party, but
the principle Of contamination on which
that party has IFS proper basis, they have
never appreciated or understood. Their
predictions 10 their present organization
amounts 10 what the lawyers call partial
moral insanity; 10 rtdson with men thus
situated is Of course impossible :-one could
as easily persuade monomaniac that he
was not an eight day clock, as TO persuade
third party abolilionist that he was not in
she line OF duty towards God and towards
man. Reason with them, and they will tell
YOU that consequences should be left with
God or that the weak things of the world
are chofcn 10 conlound The wise and
though they cannot tell just the way ii,
which good is 10 be accomplished, yet they
uouot hOt las uluueVo dOCo"Piisiicn'' hi"-
icule them, and they either fly in passion,
or meekly tell you that the apostles and mar
tyrs were likewise fun for the Heather, and
10 the Greeks ioolishncss.' Upon them,
argument, saiire, invectve and ridiculc, tall
alike powcrcss they have no perccp,ive
power 10 which such Instruments can ad
dress themselves.
Upon the whole, we have concluded TO lei
them alone to their dolS; to recommend
spare diet, cold water cure, and other physi
ciai remedies adapted TO system morbidly
diseased, in a remote hope that possibly.
convalcscence and ultimate recovery may
ensue.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

We cut hefollowing from the Batavia spir-
il OF The Times, ufJune 81. II clearly shows
that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has at
Iained high reputation in Batavia as we'll as
in this city.
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This
is one Of the very few patent medicines ofthe
day which we can recommend with conf
dence 10 all who are affected with Coughs
Colds. Consumption or who are predisposed
10 the latter complaint. 1t has been used with
cons iderable advantage by many families in
town, and in few stubborn cases has pro-
duccd highly beneficial effects. Rochester
Daily Adv
Editors lawyers clergymen, and almost
every class. have at last found out that Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is wha, lit is
cracked up TO be ,"lhe very hest medicine to
be found. 1t cures all affections Of the lungs
when nothing else will.
CAUTION. In setting forth the virtues of
DR.. Wlstar's Balsam we have no desire 10
deceive those who are laboring under Attic
lions. nor do we wish 10 eulogize it more
than it justly deserves. Ye. when we look a.
round aad see The vast amount of suffering
and distress occasioncd by many Of the dis
eases in which this medicine has proved 60
highly successful, we feel that wecan noturpe
lis claims too strongly or say too much in IFS
favor.
Let fhe public be on their guard. Other
'Balsam' and mixtures are sometimes imposed
on the nnsuspecting for thegenuine DR.. Wis
tar's BaIsam of wild Cherry. Some for the
purpose OF succeeding better in their schemes
have used part oflhe name ofihe genuine.
rs Phoenix Balsam of Wild Cherry" BAL
sam OF Wild Cherry, Comirey. &c. "'Syrup
of Wild Cherry"
None genuine without the written sigma
ture Of Butts.
w. +. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

~ 1t happens very OPPORTUNITY in the
present dearih Of news that the city press of
New York are deep in controversy. Were
it not for this, the Webhs, Brooks and Gree
lcys, together with their pcnnyaliners,
might be put 10 it for paragraph. The
quarrel is developing itself b' a1iluIIy: we
presume they are only wheeling their tusks
against each other, in the time of peace, for
The purpose Of welding their weapons, the
better in the time Of war. The regular
army though it fight, on the right side,
so iar as we have got a glance at the contest
reflected in other newspapers, yet seems TO
get no advantage of the 'isms;' while the
Express, standing Il little at one side OF the
melee, contents itself with an occasional
growl; satisfied with rubbing up the coloners
ears, and setting on The bull dog who watch
cs over the columns of The Observer
We would bet, two TO one, on Greeley's
head, only we know he is in The wrong, and
ought 10 be seundly thrashed Take away
his brains, and plant him down in Vermont,
and he would be third party Locofoco ofthe
first wafer.
We hope this controversy will find a con-
summation before the election comes on; for
the Wing party needs all the strength she
can bring into the field, 10 resist the incur
sion of the Goths and Vandals, in Novem-
ber
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

~ Our Western Exchanges are growl-
ing considerably about Mr.. Folks veto Of the
River and HarbOr bill. There is no meas
IRE, so peculiarly and justly at the heart OF
the Western people, as the improvement Of
their rivers and harSors. The dissatislac-
lion is very general among all parties. The
Ohio Statesman, the leading Locoioco paper
west Of the Alleghanies, is out fiat footed,
against the President; among other things
equally true, that paper prints the follow
ing:
tAs the great lrords about Oregon were
followed by the smallest possible actions
and were intended only 10 gull honest men,
SO was the course of the President on The
subject Of improving harbors and rivers ia.
vorable only with the design of gaining votes
DOR the new Tariff bill; the Administration
not having faith enough 10 believe that one
righteous measure could stand without prac.
Iicing little falsehood on another-We
most earnestly hope thatthe day is now COM
ing when every true democrat will have. in
bitterness of heart, TO ask pardon OF God and
man Cor having aided in elevating 10 power.
men who mistake treacbery for good conduct,
and paltry shifts for great craftsmanship
Two such steps as this veto, and the settle.
meni of The Oregon question are, would
have blown any other party than the Demo.
cratic, out Of water. What the result of al
'iiis VIII be, is Of course in the dark. We
presume however, that the feeling, under
parry discipline, and the cohesive power OIL
puoiic plunder' will die down, as il has often
done before; and the west will again suffer
''self to be duped and cheated into accu;cs.
eence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

Making four and three fourths per cent. for the
year ending August ], 1916. Said per centaee 10
be cast on the original amount of premium note
without reference to any endorsement for former
assessments, and to be paid TO the Treasurer, at
his office in Montpelier, on or before the nth
day of October, l8iG, beng the day Of the Annual
meeting Of said Company.
As usual, a list of persons insured in The sew
eral towns, with the amount of assessments due
from each respectively, will be forwarded early
in September, TO the representatives elect to the
Legislature, by whom money car be sent. The
meeting fths Legislature furnishes 10 all cheap
and convenient way by which money can be
transmitted; and it is expected that each men,
Der OF the company, from whom assessments are
due, will improve the opportunity thus offered.
The assessments are due in October; and, in or
der 10 meet theliabities Of the company, must be
promptly paid. Thedirectors are resolved 70 en-
force the collection Of all assessments remaining
unpaid, Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Legislature; and, it is hoped that members
of the company will save themselves both lroub-
le and expense, by sending on money to meet
their assessments, by their representatives.
There have been allowed the past year seven
Iy-nine losses, which, with the expense of settling
and interest paid. amount 10 Ss30.926aS The
assessment for this year and 81 per cent. raises
$50 ,2I7,72
20 3w J. T. THUESTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, Aug. II, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15
MEDICAL,

Addison County Medical Society will hold
meeting at the Vermont Hotel in Middle
bury. on Wednesday the 30lh instant, at one
o'clock P, Nj.
All the members with their ladics are re-
quested 10 attend-also all regular Prlcti
TONERS Of Medicine and gentlemen engaged
in medical studies within the County are in
viied.
Several communications Of an interesting
useful and practical character may be ex
pected.
w. P. Russell, Sec rotary.
Middlebury, Sep. 18th, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15
MEDICAL.

THE thrty-ihird Anniversary Of the Vermont
l. Medical Society will be held at Montpelier,
on Wednesday, tho fourteenth day of October
next.
The County Societies within the Stale are
requested to send delegates, and a general at
tendance Of regular practitioners of medicine is
solicited.
An address from the President DR.. H. Eaton, |
and, also, one from Charles Hall, NJ. d., of Bur
lington, may be expected. Other comnunica-
tons WILL undoubtedly, be made; and medical
men who may have important facts to commu-
nicatc are invited 10 come prepared TO present
them as opportunity may occur during the ses-
sion. J. A. ALLEN, Cor Sec.
Middlebury, Sept. Isl, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-15

Ma. EDITOR: From the remarks in slips
and papers issued from the "Age" Office in
Woodstock, a stranger unacqnainted with
lis propensties, would be led TO believe that
the strong wing county of Windsor was a.
bout 10 become Polkite c6 unity, and throw
herself into the embrace of Loco Focoism.
| End on examination, however, thai Wind
SCR county gave Dillingham; loco for Cover
nor in 1910, 24O3 votes. In lS41 Smile loco
227l, in 1912 Smile 1868, in l943 Kellogg
loco 1882, in 1874 Kellogg 2122, in 1915
Kellogg 1854, and this year gave Smith loco
1925 being4 more Than they gave Van Bu-
rem in November 1910 when Gen. Harrison
had 1896 majority in the county. With such
large proporlionatc gain for loco .oroism
how long viii il be before the prediction Of
The Age will be verified !
Can sklful compostor take The Age type
and make them tell the truth ? QUERY.