davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Imitation Cambric, Csmhric Dimity, Irish Shir,ipg
Linens, Dsmask Table Linen, Table Clo,hs and
Napkins. Long Lawns, French Linen Cambtic and
Linen Lawns, cheap Shifting and Sheeting Mus.
lins, and superior Long Cloth Shifting.
MOURNING GOODS.
| Lupin's B"mbazines Of all qualities, and the va.
ri"us shades Of Black, Summer Bombaznes or
Br'lliante', SILK and Cotton Warp Alpaccas, Silks
Mousclin lie Iaines. Darcges Balzorines, Marquese,
Grenadines, Ginahams, Lawns. Grapes, Grape and
Love l.eisse Viels. Nd ard Silk Gloves, Hosiery,
Plain Silk. Glacis. Ottoman, Thibet, Barcgc and
Twisted Silk Shawls, Scarfs and Cravs,s.
SHA WIS .sND SCARFS.
French Cashmere long ard squsIe Shawhs,
B,oche do, Printed, Barge. Thbet and Terketri
do, Glarin. Twisted Silk, Grcnajine, Hermann and
Mohar DO, and low priced do. aei
Silk, G'ensdine, Bavgc, and othci long and
shot Scarfs.' Also, tjrssais. ...
Black Lace and silk Msntilas, Visit, Capes and
Cardinals. Of the new styles. ,4. -..r
EMBROIDERIEy AND LACES.
Emb'd Gaps. Co'lars Spcnc,rs. and Chemize,,s.
under Slcev,s and Cuff English and French
Thrcad Laccs. Edeings ara fnsettings. Linen Bob.
bin Eigi g and fn.eulngs, emb'd Swiss and Cam
brio do. Bl,ck aud Whit, Lace Wells. Lace shaws
aud Scarf, wide Black Lace. for Man,iIlas and
Scarfs. ard Black BRUSSELS Lace, for trimming do.
and dresses.
HOSIERY.
English white and black ribb'd, smb'i; open
worked, 'nd pain Silk II sicry; white and black
half II Sc, ih'd and plain spun silk and raw Tx
d.; also, Engl -h and Swi's white, coored, and
unbleachcj Cotton do; 'ibh'd, p'air, emb'j clock
ed, AMI open worked; also. Chiidren's Gotten do e,
AID Ladies' white and uhbleached Lislc Thread
do Of various q alies u scarce and desirable ar
rcle. and other Hosiery Of various descriptions.
LINEN CAMBRIC AND Id WV HDKFS.
Plain, corded, teriercd, tivere, musique, and
rmbd Linen Cambria and Lawn Hdkfs., from l2l
cts. tn $50 each Also, Bags. Purses. Green Ba-
,re for Wells, Geuze Viels Black Linen, Lead
cold and Brown DO. Pap Muslins, &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN Nd
An the new STYLES rich and cheap Scsrfs and
Crnvi,s Xii, s TX, Thread. and other Gloves |;
Cotton half Hose; Silk aud Linen Cambria pocket
Hdkfs, Suspcnders, &c.
C-T You can find at MARSHAIL'S, iss Ches.
nut street. almost ", ry arc's in Dry Goods thai,
You require, ard At prices quite as low, if not lower
than elsewhere, III is Ia his interest TO sell cheap)-
and as he cons anIy adding t, his stock the
est and cheapest goods, you will he sure of being
suited. but, ,eal.r, you are invited TO call und
Judge for yourself
Philalelphis. May 10Th, lsi6.--2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

rumhcr Of volunteers. without the necessity Of re
sorting to q draft in the 81 Regiment; and also
that ell who are willing to go will be really to vol
uR,eer on ,ha, day The Captains Of companies
are particularly ordered TO see that there is full
attendance on that day. Every man between the
ages Of ls and As years will be required to turn ou'
unless he has physicians certificate tina, he is
unable to train. Officers Of Regiment, TO be in full
uniform. by order Of
GEORGE w. BOWMAN,
Adj Gen. p. NJ
THOMAS SNYDER,
Sunbury June 6, isi6 -2t Col. 81 Regt.
N. u. Those who have served their time in VI.
lunterr companies. or who have served seven years
as officers Of the militia also obliged 10 turn
out on this occasion. None are exempted hu,
those who have physicians certificates Of ina5iy
TO do military duty. .+.. '."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
N 4 h kiRD.

On Tuesday evening, the a4th ult,, by the Rev.
Or. De Witt, JANIS BuRSsiDE, ESD to Miss
RACHEL CAMERON, daughter Of the Hon. Simon
Cameron, OF Middietowh, Pa.
On Tuesday the 9th inst, by the Rev. J. P.
Hodgson, Mr.. SAMUEL BERcsrREssER to Miss
ELIzaSsTH KAsE, both Of Frankland, Columbia
county. sfr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

M OLASSEs.-The fist quality Sugar House
N Molssses, only l2l cents per quart; also, .
superine article Of yellow Moissses for baking, on
y l2i cents Per qusit-foi sale si the store Of
June 10, 1876. HENRY MAsSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected ,peekiv bv Henry Masser.
Dennis Woolverton's Estate.

NOTICE is he'eby given that letters Of admin
IN isration on the estate of Dennis WocIvertcn,
late Of Coal township, Northumberland county,
deed have been granted I" ihe subscriber. All per-
sons indebted 10 s'id estate, or having claims q.
gsinst tho same, requ, s'cd to call on the sub
scriber, q, Shamokintown and settle without delay
WILLIAM FEGELY,
June 18Th. IS46-6t Ajm'r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Office ofthe BAIrIMonE Amrn'cAs, June s,
GRAIN-We note a sale Of large lot Of We.
~ prime Md. red Wheat, for grinding, at 9oa9i
cts. and of other parcels of fair TO good at soasj
cts A sale Of white not suitable for family
flour, at 90 cts.
Sales today OF both white ard yellow Corn at
60 cts. ....-.
Oats have declined to 25a37 cts.
WHlSKEY-The market 10 very dull. Sales
of hhds at le5 etc. and Of bbls. at 2o3s2i etc.
How To sxr rHxaLrH.-Thousands Of jer'ons
continue TO cure themselves Of Colds. Coughs.
Headaches. Rheumatic Affections, Small PoI.
Measles. Cosiivensss Inhuenfs, ard the host Of
those indications Of III. body Of the blood leins ou,
Of order, simply by re'sev'irsly usins Btand'e,h''
Vegetable Uniset.M f.rls. so long d shy :yi,p.
lon,s Of dersngemeni in any organ remain. Ofen.
by adopting this course, which efpsrietes hss
proved according to Nature, il beins merely ID as
sist her. vs many in few days hesn 'sstoted TO
health. wao, bat for B,andre,h's PiilG had been
sick for monlhs. The value Of this medicine Il
beyond price.
Gr Purchase Of II. d. Mssser, Sunbury, or ol
the agent, published in shothet part Of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
REPORT
TIE POOR OvERsEERs.

HsxeY Houpr and TmoMAs A. B,LLIxarox,
Ouerseers cff the Poor Of the Borough Of Snnbu.
~, IN account ,cifh SAID Borough. for the year
commencing ia March, 1915, and ending in
March, 1916. q.
DR.
T" whole amount Of Duplicate. S205 Al
TO this amount. being the proceeds ari. .r.
sing on the s,le Of the personal proper
tv Of Mary Berger, pauper on said M
Borough, IS 331
To this sum received of G. G. Donnel's
ea'a'e. 60 90
To order on present Ovcrsccrs for balance A.
due, .-.. 2I 9sb
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
Tin and Shect-IrOn Ware
NUEACTORX.
s z L N s @ n o v e, Pc N MA

VVlIiE subscriber respectfully informs the Pnhlc
l. that he has commenced the manufacture OF
Tin nnd Sheet-IrOn Ware.
IN all it's various branches, st SelInseroNe. Hi
is no, only made of the hest materials hut Is
put together in substantial and work manlIke nun
ncr. differing in this respect from much Of the wa''
sold. Itch is made up in huny Cor that Pu'P'se
An excellent assortmcn, will he KEPT on hard al all
tim, 8, which will he sid on the m st reasonable
terms ANDREW s. WiNGERT.
S.linsgrovc, May 10Th, Is46.-G
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

TvHE CELEBRArEp MAeAssAR HAin Or, has
i Just been received and is for sale At the store oi
Nav 30, ls46. M BENRY MASSER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
Lime! Lime!!
JOHN z. SE1PMAN,

DERpECTFULLY informs his friends, that
he has conmenced the business o, Lime
Buning, on The farm be now occupies. ns ns, :,,
row ON hand quantity Of Lime for sale, and will
AWAY. endesyor to aecommoda,e those who may
favor him with their custom
Augusta, April iiih, Is46'-em
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
A NEW PROSPECTUS
THE NEW VOLUME
or THg
NEW xonx WnHxLx n6r1Roa,
osty Two DOLLARS A YEAu!!!

0NtY Two DOLLARS A YEAu!!!
TO MET THs SPIRIT OF THE Aei, and 10 place
= the Weekly Mirror on on equal footing 9Th
ne numerous rivals, the terms are reduced Jon
Thee Dollars a year, 10 T'Ud. The chsract OF
the psper will be improved in every respect-- yi,h
ORIGINAL ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, POETRY, kc.
Also copious Correspondence, domestic aro fo.
reign. new Novel Of great merit will be ,m
menced with Nutnber One, of the new volu on
the lth Of April. The paper and type will re st.
perior p quality to any before used for this p,pef
The Elegant Qnarto Form of the Mirror, vil
bind up in Two Handsome Volumes at the eri oi
tie year; well worth preserving as faithf'' and
spiriied Literary Record of tho Time. Itvli be
forwarded by tho earliest mails, in strong ,tap.
pefs, 70 sveiy part of the United States and Cana,
da. Postsge free within thirty miles Of New
York. ... ......
All communications should be addressed. post
paid, to H. FULLER, corner Ann and Nassau
streets, New York.
One copy one year in advance, So 90
One copy two yeats, 3 60
Two copies one year, 8 90
Four, sos
Ten, 10 90
". B.-Ptice Of the DAILY EVENING MIR:
ROR, SO per annum in advance. One Shil
week when sefecd by carriers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
A C. A r. D i.

TO TUE CIVILIZED WORLD!
w b. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, duly su,horized and empowered, By
the rroprsross OF most Of the best newspapsra
oil the cities and principal towns in the U. \. cd
Canada, 10 receive subscripi ions aud adveIli'i.
mens, and to give receipts for them, respectfully
notifies the public, that he Is prepared to execute
orders from all parts of the Civilized World, e'o-
bracng Indiyidulls, Firms, Societies, Clubs, kea'
ding Rooms, Corporations, &c, at his several oil
ces in the cities Of Philsdeiphia, Baltimore. New
York end Boston. and where communications and
inquiries. post paid, may be directed. Adde'S '
b. PALMER, Philadelphia, N. w. corner fhirl
and Cbesnu, streets; Baltimore. s. T.. corner Bsi.
,imo,e and Calvert streets New York, Tribune
Buildings opposite City Hall; Boston, 20 State II
As no other person or persons are IN any man
nsr connected with the subscriber. IN Inc American
Newspaper Agency, all letters aud communicative
for him. should be carefully directed o. above, aLJ
10 NO other person. This caution has become NJ
ressa,v in order 10 avoid mistakes, and put the pat
lie on their guard against oil pretended Agents
~ V. b. PALMER,
1H American Newspaper Agent.
Editors throue bout the United States for wbom
v. B. Palmer is Agent, will promote the advantage
of all concerned, by Publishing the above.
pUxsI.IC NOTlCE-V. u. Palmer rs ID"
only authorized Agent for the "SUSBunr AMKS''
cAy.n in the cities of Philadelphia, New YoT
Boston and BALTIMORE, of which public no'ice =
be,eby given. March IA, ls4e.
r.. nf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
Rich ard Elegant
CARPETS. OIL cGcTES
MATTiNGs AND WINDOW SHADES,
ron SPRING TRADE,

TINiE subscriber has jus. opened for spring ade
Il large ard complete assortment Of Brussels
Imperial, .uI.riine and fire lsran and Venetian
CARPETS, which have al been purchased within
= month, at the lowest cash rates. They arc now
offered at gres,l, reduced prices fof cash.
These goods arc cf an extra style and finish, and
being Of the hest make aid fabric. offer great in
duccments to purchasers tn obtain handsome and
desitsie article al prices below the usual rates.
The ss>or,meni is complcts IN every respect, and
consists in part "f The following
4 IL IL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Splendid Embossed Piano and Table Covers;
Sia'r Rods. Bindings, Sheep Skins, &c. &c.
With an immense stock of low priced Carpets
Of I'll descriptions. List, Rag Hemp, and Cotton
Carpets. from IL to SO cents per yard.
County Merchants, hous.keepefs and others
have now an opportunity of supplying themselves
with handsome and desirable goods at greatly rrdu.
cod prices. ROBERFB u. WALKER,
25 N 2d st. opposite Christ Church.
pkilad.lph A. Nav l6. n, lS46 -3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

~ARDEN SEEDs.-A fresh supply Of L
In Risley e. Cos superior Garden Seeds, jns
received and for sale ., the store OF .s
March 81, fs46. HENRI Maoo1"'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

sunbury. June 18th. 1886.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

OF all qualities and every vsrItty Of designs.
suited to all tastes. Ais, embr,idered and chain.
,ti,th,d Rohes, Day yadere anl P,lka Dnsses, emb'd
Swiss Muslin and bishop Lawn dress pa,,er s.
rarlc,on, and eoiored plaid and stripe Swiss Mus
Inns - ..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

II IS now prepared to offer, Wholesale and Retail,
Il large assortment Of FANCY and STAPLE
DRY q 90 Ds.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
THE VAN NESS CASE.

Mr. Brent opened the Van Ness case Iii,
morning by stating what he expected ic
prove The movement of Mr.. Dallas and
Colonel Lee Of Philadelphia, in giving ur
the case, had intended to prejudice it in The
eyes Of the public, and he had written 10
lhemfor an explanation OF their course. buI
had received 10 answer.
he expected to prove. 20 the satisfaction
OF the jury that the marriage had taken
Fiace in Philadelphia in 1915. He wo,Il
prove this by The letters OF Gen. Van Ness
10 the plaintiff, Mrs. Conner )and by other
testimony. He alledged also that the plain
M had child by Gen. Van Ness, &c.
Mr. carlisle on the other side. in an argu-
ment oil much power and ingenuity, show
cd The extreme probability Of the whole sto-
ry, and as TO the evidence OF the letters; he
was, ne said, prepared to show that they
were gross forgeries.
The case excited no interest, and there
were but very few people ia the Court.
washington Correspondence Commercial
ADVERTISED
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
DEPARTURE OF MIS- sIoNARIEs

Inc large missionary company, under the
auspices OF the American Board. destined
10 the Tamul population OF Southern India
and Ceylon, embarked on board the shir
Flavio, Capt. CrOcker, yesterday morning
at Union Wharf. The company consisted
OF Rev. Levi SpaulGing, and Rev. John
Scudder, NJ. d., with their wives and Two
children. and several other missionaries, a.
mounting in all TO fourteen. The occasion
drew together very large number of the
relatives o.. the missionaries, and of the
friends Of missions generally, andthe scene
was one Of deep and thrilling interest. Al
nine O'Clock, every thing being in readiness
Tire stcan-tug, Il. b. Forbes came alongside
10 Tow the Flavio down the harbor; but be.
fore she cast Other cables, religious services
appropriate 10 the occasion, we're held on
hoard the ship, in presence ofthe deeply in
terested multitude.
Rev. Mr.. Kirk officiatej, and gave out the
hymn,
"All hail the Great Immanuel'S name"
which was sung 10 the good old tune "Coro-
natioD," while tears of mingled Joy and So
icitude coursed their way down the cheeks
of many. He then offered prayer of much
simplicity and fervency for the benedicton
of Heaven TO rest upon the missionaries. and
the officers and crew Of the ship, during their
long voyage round the Cape OF Good Hope
10 Madras, the port Of her destination, and
upon all engaged IN the great work of evan
gelizing the world, and diffusins the bIes
sings Of civilization and freedom
Ii is obvious that the work Of Christian
missions has lost much Of the romantic, not
10 say enthusiastic character, which in its
carrier stages was associated with il in the
minds oil many, and is coming to be more g.
more generally regarded as work Of sim
pie faith. and cheerful obedience 10 the Di-
vine direction, "Go We into the world and
preach the gospel unto every creature"
Boston Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

LETTER FRoM VERA CRUz.-The following
letter to editor of the United States Gazette
confirms the accounts before given Of the sci
zure, by Santa Anna. Of the conducta with
British specie -
Vera Cruz. October o5. Santa Anna Is
now at San Luis Potosi, using all his means
and influence 10 collect an arTnv of 10000
men he has seized on a conducta destined TO
the coast. Of about one million eight hundred
thousand dollars, and pressed his obligations
for the repayment of the money. This high
handed measure " Ill meet with Just rebuke
from the British Minister in due time. There
is nothing be will stop at 10 put himselfin the
possession Of money, that great sinew Of war
Ii is thought he will be able to raise %, 900
men, and it is understood he will iulrsnch
himse!fat San Louis Poiosi. and wait the ar
rival IF General Taylor at that point, when
he will give them battle. IfGen. TayloIs to
move on to San Louis Potosi, your govern
ment should see he is well provided with ev-
ny means to defeat his enemy. They should
certainly give him an army Of 10000 men,
to make it certain he will not meet with de-
feat. IfTaylor whips Santa Anna at Potosi,
the war will be at an end. The whole resour-
ces of the country are concentrated at that
point.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
DEACON TODD.

Returning from meeting one Sabbath af-
ternoon, the deacon was accosted BY a man.
sir, did you see boy on the road driving
"A c1rt with a bag of cotton in il p
i think | did, said The deacon musingly.-
a hoy with short memory was he not y
The man looked confused, and said WHY
do you think he had short memory, sir =
The deacon seemed to enjoy his confusion.
and even determined 10 increase il.
i think SO: and think moreover, that h.
must belong 10 family that have short men,
erics.'
What in the world makes you say that p
said the man, more than ever confused.
why simply this. said the old gentleman.
assuming all of sudden very grave and
solemn manner, because God Almighty has
proclaimed from MoundSnia, in most sol
emn manner, among other things. 'Remem-
her the Sabbath day to keep it holy : and the
boy has forgotten all aboutir. His memory
must be Uery short indeed, VERY
We rode off as the deacon pronounced the
last word; and left the man TO his own thot's
He had evidently not been al church that day,
but surely he had heard Sermon Christian
Hndcr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
BENEVOLENCE.

AZ recent Odd Follows celebration in
PhIladelphla-at which it is stated several
thousand Odd Fellows, (not mem marche d
ID eessessIon-Framk Johnson's celebrated
band was required 10 leave the procession.
because the musicians were-negroes Here
Is charlty Tor you with n vengeance. A
company oil musicians who have been honor
ed throughout the land as the best perfor-
mers IN The country were not allowed to walk
The streets with these 6enerOIent Odd Eel
lows because they were coIored On shame
where is thy blush! Oh hypocrisy where
my limit! We should really like to know
now long these miserable selfish and narrow
minded bIgiots will have the impudencc to
lay claim TO benevolence and charity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
Volume XII.

another flock, Naive crossed with merino
wool fine and white. average nearly four
pounds.
Mr.. Wright Of Shoreham, being called,
said, he had been engaged in raising merinos
OF two kirds. His sheep were mixture Of
the Cooke and Jarvis. He found particular
trait OF sheep to be cleanliness. He cleared
the orts from the racks every day, because an
effluvia rose from the fermentation Of the orts
He had known a case where a man had fed
his sheep on good hay, but neglected to clear
the crib and lost many. Ii was necessary 10
have water and shelter; a neglect Of shelter
and exposure TO storms caused the wool to
fritier out, which was loss to the manufactu.
rer. Sheep cannot be wintered well without
shelter.
Mr.. Stevens, of Barnet. being called, re-
marked, that Vermont had more sheep in prn-
| portion TO the inhabitants than any otherState
| IN the Union d in the course Of his remarks
was understood 10 be of the opinion that yam
kee ingenuity had already made such improve
ments in machinery as, when they shall have
| come into general use, will serve as sufficient
protection against foreign importations.
MIR. Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury had come
TO the conclusion to raise the long wool sheep
coarse wool feeCes were as valuable, as they
so much exceeded the fine in weight; mutton
better; csrcasses large.
Mr.. Gregory differed with Mr.. Wright with
regard 10 its being absolutely necessary for
sheep 10 have water in the winter. He win
tered his sheep without water, yet he attached
much importance TO water he would rather
they would GO without than to 60 or be div
en- TO water once day, because they then
drank too much. it is better for them 10 eat
snow he would have water if he could, il
there was no snow it would be necessary 10
have water He would recommend sal,
troushs under the shed, and put in little Oft
Ell, or brine the hay when the weather was
mild.
Mr.. Wright keeps no more than hundred
sheep IN flock /; smaller the flock the better;
can keep two hundred in a flock.
MIR. Fields, of Westhaven had frequently
seen sheep kept at stacks in the open field
without water, and look better Than those that
were sheltered, and had plenty of water; did
not agree with Mr. Wright in regard TO the
ends of the wool being fritiercd-thoush it
caused by the keeping, more than being with
out shelter; though il might take more fodder
II they ran out Than ifsheltered; sheep dislike
the stencil Of the yard in wet weatheA and 60
into fresh air; in cold dry weather, no irou-
BILE,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
SNAGGED BOATs-THE VETO


Boats down from ST Louis last mig hi report
the following boats sbugged The India
was at Memphis, snagged, her lower and D.
per guards carried away, with her W heelhousc,
chImneys upper decks and sustaining other
damage. The Star SPangled Banner, at
White river. snagged. her chimneys, lower &
upper guards carried away. and other dam
age. The c. Conner, at Like Providence,
snagged, upper and lower guards carried a =
way. The North alabama, at Lake Provi-
dence, sndgged, guards and kitchen carried n
way. The Tempest, at Millixin's Bend. snaa
ged, lower guard, upper decks aud wheel
house carried away. The Wheel of Fortune.
at Columbus, snngsed, with three feet water
IN her hold, probably total loss.-N O.
TroPic.
Here are some Of the fruits of Folks Veto
oil the River and Harbor Bill Is it strange
that the people rePuGiate an administration
whose policy results thus disastrousIy to the
public interests If the verdict of the peo-
pie was not one Of unequivocal condemnation
OF the Veto dynasty, their intelligence and
patriotism would be Of a most questionable
character. In 1913 Loco Focoism itselfr,II
be 'snogged," if the "signs" Of the preseu,
furnish any tokens Of the events Of the future.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

Ia'nn'any Candidate IN TrouBIe,-We
understand one Of the members elect 10
high Office m this stale, had been indicted az
me present session, by the Grand Jury, for
The crime Of theft. Tammany has many
choice spirits, and The system oil nominations
lead the party 10 select the best. The Eve
ming Post objected 10 two ofihe members on.
hclr ticket for The Assembly, at the late e.
lection. The crime Of one Of them was, ina {
ne dared 10 vote for putting out. by contract
The public printing at Albany. He los, his
election, The person in limbo is one Of the
OF the candidates 10 whom The Post made no
objections.