davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

In tn complaint his ndorhi v n uy"G rOse "fica-
cors hLn OF any rem dy hi'Ic. c.rnoSru - nu.
meio's lsarc'@ w'rl Patients asd c'GUr 10 aud
sUfeJ'rg d.srs>a,, uii;Iont c,-v:nT the
J. asst btneh.i ol " o" r"hed O. nd wheI Me has
been re- ur'1G = - Ire ~ Oi- Bam has rr~lOr-
ed the Liver edlIv "a :. many sdiIces ef-
fectcd
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

HAVE obtained q
celebrity superior ie
that of any other Med.
icine in the United
States. They hav,
been known as m,
POOR MANS FRIEND
and will henceforth be
better entitled thar
ever to that appelIa
fion. since in consc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
iS!ackS.lliiIIng.

Siacksmiling.
HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
the people of MidGlebury and vicinity.
IN athe continues in the shop formerly occu-
pid by JOHNSON T. MATHEWS, where
he nnrlNnsrs In En- rr,- IN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
PULMONRY ORGANS.
DISEASED LIVER.

very n9Ori"lt disease o!ef which this 'BaIsam'
eris a veIy powerful Influence, : liLtoia
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
PERMANENT CuRES.
OPINION OF IRREGULAR Physician

e-e7'ry known remedy had failed opronce this dcsir-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

A very neat and convenient Dwelling House
with good Barn, Wood-house and Garden
Situated on the North SIDE of the College com
mon, said Honse is in good repair. Possession
can e given Immediately. A. WILCOX.
Middlebury May LIST 1876.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28

p.,,.a and published every HATssoAf a
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H"o ohI,rs asserted for one dollar Ps'
line orlcss,) FOR the hrst lnse Stiot.,
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Political circulars or communications Of only an
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Advertisements not marked with the numbero
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The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
valid, and thus takes for granted the

valid, and thus takes for granted the
very question in dispute.
Under this proposition, the very.
terms of the submission would contain
an express acknowledgement oil the
right of Great Britain to portion OF
tho icrri:ary, and would necessarily
prccllilc lie United States from claim
ing The whole before The arbitra or.
Thu, .ioo, IN the face ol The mole Of the
undersigned to Mr. Pac&ca!,am Of the
30;h August last. b. which tho Presi-
dent had asserted, in the most solemn
form, the title Of The United Safes 10
the whole Ierriofy.-Evcn it there
were not Other conclusive reasons for
declining the proposition, this alone
would be deeIned Sufficient by the Presi-
dent.
The Pc silent heartily concars with
The British government IN their regret
that all attempts 10 settle the Oregon
ques'pn by. negotiation have hitherto
failed. He cannot, however, concur
II lib that government in the opinion
thai a resort 10 arbitration. and esPc-
cially on the terms proposed, would be
followed byhappier consequences. On
the contrary. he believes ;hdt any at
tempt to refer his qaeslion TO thire
power, would only. involve. il IN new
!. difficulties.
;. In declining this proposition, thu
President refers.to the sentiment cx
4 pressef in the note Of the undersigned
:. of ihe,30lh 'oi August last,to which al
; lus;oa has already been made, that h
.schcrislses thc.horc that fhis.iong pend
T ing controversy may yet be finally nd
, ,us:ed'in such m;mner as not 10 dis
i ,nrb tic peace, or interrupt the hal
mony now so happily subslsting b'
tween. the two na:ioas.n
The undersigned avails h;msclf
, this oocason 20 renew 10 Mr.. Pakel
ham ASSURANCES of his Distinguish
/, consideration.
- ~
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
To Hon. james Buchanan, &c. &c
ar. Pakentam to Mr.. buchanan.

AIR. Pakcaham to Mr.. buchanan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6, 1916.
With an anxious desire 10 contribute
by every means IN his power 10 sa-
ii ,Iac,orv conclusion Of the question
pcading between the two governments
respecting Oregon, tic undersigned, her
Btitanic Mujes,y's ENJOY cxtraordnla-
nv and minister p.cnlpoienttary, has
reflected ON the contents of the note al
dressed 10 him on the Sd instant, by the
Secretary Of State OF the United States,
IN answer 10 that which the under
sioncI had the honor 10 address TO him
on the eth OF las; month.
The noe Of the undersigned pro-
posed to The government of The United
States, that the whole question OF an
equitable partition of the Oregontcrr';o-
nv should be referred TO the arbitration
of some friendly sovereign or Safe.
In his answer, the Secretary OF State
informed the undersigned that his pro-
posit,oa could 10; be accepted. That II
that it di not propose to refer I" ar
bi:ration the question Of the title TO the
Oregon territory claimed by the two
powers respectively. That IN pro1oS'
ing 10 refer 10 friendly sovereign OF
state merely the partition or equItaose
division of the ,erriiory between the
parties, il assumes The fact that the u
lie of Great Britain 10 n portion o! iht
territory is valid, and thus takes lo'
granted the very question IN dispute
That mn Ter this proposition the very
terms of The submission would contai
an express acknowledgment oil The righ
/ Of tireat Britain to a portion OF the Ter
) TORY, and would necessarily prec'nd'
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
-CORRESPONDENCE
BcireeA Mr. buchanan and Mr.. Pax
cnham
Mr.. zPdckenhap, 10 Mr.. Buehanca.
WASHINGTON Dec 81 TGI5.

An attentive consile I'll, ion o. tho. ire.
sem state ut aft ,lrS. with reference 40
The Oregon question, has determined
government to instruct The
undersigned, her Briranic Mnies,y's en-
yoy extraordinary AMI minister p.cn-
Polcn'arv, again toereprescnt in press
ing terms to the government Of TIC Uni-
ted States the cxpedienev oil referring
The whole q Icsiinn of an equitable d.
vision of that territory to The arbi,ra-
hon of some friendly sovereign or
State.
Her Maies'y's government deeply re.
grct the failure OF all their Ciiorls TO
effect friendly settlement Of the con-
ilictinc claims by direct negotiation tc
tween he two governments.
They are siiH persuaded that great
advantages would have resulted to both
parties from such mode of settlement,
had il Leen practicable, but there are
faculties now in-rhe way IN that
course OF proceeding which il might lie
tedious TO remove, while the importance
of an early settlement seems 10 become.
at each moment moro Urgent -
Umier these circumstances, her Ma
icsty's government think thai a resort
TO arbi,ralion is The most prudent, and,
perhaps, the only Feasible step which
could be titkcn, aad the best calcu1u;ed
10 aIlay the existing ctlervesccncc Of
popular feeling winch might otherwise
greatly embarrass the efforts of bosh
governments to prescr We a frierll y
understanding between the two conn-
tries.
! Tie govcrnmen, Of the United States
Will sec in that proposal which the
undersigned is;thus instructed to make,
II proof ofl.hc confidence vi the British
government in the justice Of their own
claim. They. will also sec in it Il proc
:. tofihc -reattlloss OF the British govern
mcnt 10 incur the risk of great sacfi-
lice Tor The preservation Of peace ans o.
their friendly relations with the United
SAFES Iii made in a spirit OF mode
ration and fairness Of whlchthc work
will Judge.
, The British government confidently
hope that the government otthc lnlic
States will not rcjec, proposal made
. with such friendly intention, .and TO
purpose So hoy.
!, There. is no,hinG in il, they arc con
; WINGED not perfectly compa;lbly wit
the stric;cst regard for the homer an
c iIst Interests Of both rarties, part'cu
, larly when il IS considered Of wha
- small value. of either is the portion {
l. territory which III reality Iorms IN
=. subject oil controversy, compared vii
d The Importance Of preserving STATE
y peace and good will between two sue
nations.
10 The undersigned takes advantage
10 lms opportunity TO renew 10 the llo
n James Buchanan the assurance oil u
VI high consideration. L. PAcHENHAM
- fhe Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, &c, &C.,
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
PARIS FASlItoNSl IN ADVANCE.
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Nd!lsss. CHARLES J, ptGlEtioOS.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
Mr.. Buchanan 10 Mr.. Packcn.tam.
E?ARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsiiINa TON, Jal. 3, 1916

w ASKING TON, "a }. >, 10 Io-
The undersigned, Secretary of State
of the United States, has tho honor 10
acknowledge she receipt Of the note Of
Mr.. Packcnham. her Brltanic Majes,y's
envoy extraordinary and minister rlcn.
ipo;entiaIy, dated the 9Th u,iimo, by
" hich, under. instructions from his
government, he proposes TO the gov
ernment Of The United States "tbc OK
spedicncy Of referring the whole cues
ticn OF an equitable division of that Che
O,cson) territory TO The arbitration o.
some friendly sovereign or State"
The Undersigned has submitted THIS
note to the President, who. after having
bestowed upon it that respectful con
sidera,ion.so emlnen,ly due 10 ANY pro
position. .cmana'ing' from the BriIS'
government, has Instructed him 10 give
1.-THE following answer.
The British government do not pro
nose 10 refer 10 arbitration The Question
Of the title TO the Oregon territory
claimed by these Two powers. respe'
rxely. II Is proposition TO refer 10
friendly sovereign OK State, merely IN
,ar,rian or equitable division Of iha
territory between the parties II rs
s,,,aes The fac, that tho title oil Gre'
p1,aio 70 a portion Of the territory
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
TIE LOVER:
FGurth- volume commencing on Hhe
p. 21st Of Sept. 1914.
4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
OF T:a.cs, Poetry, Lcgc2sis,

W.T.. aOMANCE NND ART,
rdir.d bv SEss SAITH, AMI Published by :. D.
- Drrx&C Ma ID Fulton ST., New Io;k,
Without intending or wishing TO DIS
oarnae other works. the publishers
Lead guilty to The charge OF attempt
me, Ia make The I>orer the best: me |
cheapest for the price, among the y2fi
aus herioiicaIs' ol the country. Each
weekly number contains sixteen large
paresiol beautifully printed choice mat
,ar: with IA beautiful steel cngravln4'
aud is done up in a highly cnihc!llSh'
ed illuminated cover, making two Ho',
tunes a vcur, comprising 832 pages ana
/ So steel plates.
The work has now lived Ia an agcto
o;vc i, in some degree character 10
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dence il it's stability. We prefer not
10 soupd onr owl praises, bat let our
works. if they will praise US. VIC
Inv. labored hard 10 make magazine
for the great mass OF lbe community
Ia, sho1,ld be the best that could posi-
bIv he oaercd for tho price, combining
-a,Tusc,ncnt with instruction, dlsse'''-
| hating IL rasle for the arts ana ehcou'-
nvinG a wholesome and elevated hiera-
tuFe. .cI =;
How Tar VIC have been successful IN
,,o attainment OF these objects does ho'
become US 10 say That the Rover mas
be,n sustained by the public through
It's ,n:aacy and up to the present 'lnle'
although IcR ,o-makc IT'S own way IN ~
The world without any eS'faheo"s "'',
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, ne ,.I,nrnc,er and an eviden"e OF P"p''e
se,,imcn, in It's favor, which makes Us
Moth gtatilied and grateful. Wilho",
' nnv material change IN the plan % w
: vo,k we shall enicr upon Inc io"'''
= y,lune oil the work with s'c""y p"'
nose 10 sustain lis interest ana use'u.
noss and 10 embrace every oPPo'.''''
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The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Right Hon. Richard Pakenlram &c. &c
Mr.. Parcnham 10 Mr.. buchanan.

WASHINGTON, JAM. 3, 1916.
The undersigned, her Brtanic Ma
jesry's envoy extraordinary and minis
Ter pleaipn,en:iary, has hal the honor
20 receive the noe of.thc Secretary of
State of the United States, dated the 81
inst, n answer To that of tho under
signed dated 27th uliimo, coniainig n
proposition referring the question Of
equitable partition Of the Oregon terri
tory to the arbitration Of some friendly
sovereign or Sta'e.
The undersigned will take an carly
opPortuaiuy.to transmit this communi-
cation TO her Maiesty's government.
The uudersi5 ned has the honor 10
renew 10 Mr. Buchanan the assurance
of his distinguished consideration.
II. PBKENHAM.
To Hon. james Buchanan, &c. &c.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
Wall Arrangements,

The Mail fem Memphis arrives on Tuesday
,,d SATURDAYS al | !'o'clock nooa, and depa-t
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The Mail from Oxford arrives Oh w ean9S-
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.v.,;ngs AZ 7 O'Clock, aaI departs on MeA1aS
,no;nings at ) O'Clock.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
Gallery O. Beauty.

Tbs Gallery'of American Beauty svill be a
feature olthis book. in which will constantly APP
paar po.tyaits'of ,ha nost beautiful of the SEX
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- AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,
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cuted by ha.bast artists, shall continue 10 grace
OUT book We SHALL be the i:st to seize the nov
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The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
To the Hon. J. BUCHANAN, sc &c
MIR. buchanan 10 Mr. Pdkenham-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
81 I'll, fOIE

Washington, 4th Feb, Io4o.
The undersigned, Secretary of STATE
Of the Uni,cd States, has the honor to
acknowledge the receip: of the note OF
Mr.. Pakenham, her Brirnnic Majesiy's
envoy extraordinary minister plenipo-
ten,iarv. dated on The 10th ultimo, by
when he again proposes reference OF
The Oregon question TO arbitration. oE-
der his present proposition, the powers
Of The arbitrator would not. as IN his
last, bc limited in terms TO the division
Of the territory between the parties o"'
would extend TO the question oil the'f
conflicting titles.
There is however condition annex
cd 10 this offer which exposes 1t 10 The
same objection, in poin: of fact if not
in form, which was prominently pre-
snnted in the answer OF the undersiga-
ed 10 MIR. PukcnEam's last proposal
This condition is, ''thai it neither par
,vl should be found in the opinion o.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28

Th. Mail for Carrolhon closes on Sunday eve
Tho Mail fos Oxfozl closes on Moadpy eve
nings att o'cicct. u,..oo, .,
In, Mail fer Memphis. eIo5esson Ipessay'
and Saturdays n: | ! o'clock noo1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09
ARRIVAL OF THE NEXT STEAMER.
The Importance OF the Foreign News

The news from England to come by the next steam
err is deemed of SO much importance in every point Of
view, that the government, understand, contem-
plate running special express from Boston to this city
and perchance to Washington in order to place the pub
ic IN the possession OF the intelligence at the earliest
prise.
The Presidents Message will probably have been re-
ceived and spread England and France before the
steamer sails and she therefore, will bring accounts Of
the effect that that important document may have pro-
duced on the minds of the people and government of
those two nations In the present position OF parties
and things in Washington the earliest sreceipt of this
intelligence will be of the utmost consequence and
hence the contemplated enterprise of the Post Office
Department.
Meanwhile, several packets, with late news, may ar.
rive at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09
u. 3. District Court.
Before Judge Rata

JAN. s.Triai q Ieiah Pihe lcsorsd) and Jssspk He6
car mutny on the 18th Of August last. while
OH the Isle De Grands, near Rio.
JAMES TOWNSEND, examined for the prosscution--Was
or she sailed ON whaling voyage from Sag Harbour
the 18th August last she was at the Isls be Orands
time two the LsSow VENT on s.
that morning in the jolly boat there two coorsd
men with him he returned about two O'Clock in the az
ternoon in the captains Absence the prisoners left the
ship they were Afterwards followed, by the captains
orders, and Baker was caught, half way between the
then desired him to forward put his clothes ON
they went on shore contrary to witnesses orders HoG
man va: a:sw.d, brought on board about half
words between Peake the cook and the steward the
gallery door he captain said Cock not quite much
OF your noise !" the cook took notice, but on
the captain again interfsred and Baker and Hoffman
faced the captain and looked very ugly at him they had
waists the cook still kept abusing the in loud
voice, cursing and swearing after the muss, the cap
tain went down to the cabin got his fowlins and
there was no one there that feared him, he could kill
but one the cook repeated the language did
minutes after the cap snapped that the captain came
up Baker and the cook conducted themselves in very
dsorderly manner while the captain below at that
time was the duty Of the cook to put Are In the gal
Icy he did not do il the steward that aid it
all the time the captain was below Baker kept haesing
out that he was not afraid that he could die but
tain was below.
the men to battle every day while the shp lay At tn:
Isle dc Grande when they faced the captain and ookef
ct him. they about ten feet from him; they con-
tnued to stare at him for about minute thinks Baker
said Come on with your bull dogs. We don't fear you
he must have hearthsm; they could be heard all over
the ships the doors Of the companionwey were open at
the time Jaw the cook and Baker sharpening their
knives before the captain went below this circumstance
took place before they commenced the noise; heard
Curtis say ego ahead cooksy, and will back youdid
not see Ho6man take any part in It.
r. 0ssvp pAnp-t \ for h
men 70 sharpen their knives evory day witness did not
think anything about II At the time.
JAREMiAH ELDRsDcE .sxamined-Was Of the on
Of the Oscar when the described by the
last wtnsss took place. with the statement Of
the last witness.
Two three other Witnesses were examnsd-thsr
testimony was the same a. the above.
The Court adjourned to this morning, when the case
will be resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09

The inmates Of q house on Little Water street,
Norfolk Va and three sailors belonging to the u. g.
ship Pennsylvania came In conflict the night Of the
Sd instant, and most bloody fight ensusd All three Of
the sailors were badly wounded, two being severely
stabbed IN the back and side and the third having had
his face battered In and terribly cut by conk she'll
But for the timely interference Of the watch, who
arrested two Of the ring leaders, general melee more
fatal IN IT. consequences, must have taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09

We intend to give in the Weekly Herald, to be ready
tomorrow morning. graphic illustration OF the bal
ance OF power" on this continent II will conclusively
exhibit the peculiar position in this matter of the United
states at the present moment This Union is determin
ed to be on footing with France, well the
Of Europe, in all national matters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09

90 Francis Baker, seaman in the u 8. Navy.
Died ct Norfolk on Monday Of wounds received In IN
who has besn committed TO Jail. The deceased was
native OF New York Bali. .6msv., Jsw. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-09

DSIors Jud8e Edmonds-AIdermen Messrols and BFady.
JANS.-Gsorge Potter, the Piekpseksf-It will 10 ~.
collected that Potter time ago convicted Of
grand larceny and was afterwards pardoned BY the Ex
Scumvs; upon condition Of bic leaving n:
to his old trade of picking pocksts He was lately ar
rested in New Orleans and brought ON here by oncer
Bowyer He was brouek into court this morning, and
motion made by Jonas b. Philips to recommit him on
the old conviction His counsel, Mr.. Warner, got up
and applied for ts 10 prepare oppose his rscommta
Time was granted unt Monday morning next, when hs
will b. again brought up for hearing.