davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
Total, 2Sso

great satsfacton to and that out Of the gross
number only forty gentlemen" could condescsnd to
they had deliberately defrauded. Why t.ey were ex
cludod from the larger list Of miscellans ous"
lett to divine Did they keep gigs We are curious to
at what point In America tho pebian rogue ends,
and the patricisn rogue begins We trenbie for the
prosperity OF England whilst such advantages held
stay England and pay his debts when the
water be fed and clothed gratis, and die gsnteman
ast2 is unreasonable to expect any longer 70
submit to the oppression Of monachical institutions
whilst democracy proves herself 80 tender and coDAde
rate mother There were dsys-but they arc gone.
alas when sanctuaies afforded to tue prosecuted
by the mercfu Intervention of the Church. 1t il with
humiliation and shame that inquire where ahall We
s
the money lender II We wish to pass Life Of squa
nimty and peace must sail for America 1t 10 ridicu
calls of the landlord and the butcher. We defy any
man to put his hand on his wastcoat and deliberately
that he feels for his neignbor like "a and
brother" whilst that neighbor is armed by the
law with writs and declarations. Congress makes
every man in America his own butcher and every man
landlord II is certainly deemed sufficient that ind
vidual eats his and inhab his house TO satisfy
pay claim tina, may be preferred ssainst HIN for food
shed yesterday acquainted with the interesting acts
that ant-renm, which has already caused much ais
OF justice daily resisted the execution Of their
duty, aud seriously maeate Rent superstition Of
the Old World and mus. DO resisted By all enlightened
Jonathan will not be contcnted until his thorough inds
pendence is achieved We have ssd that he is already
his purveyor and proprietor. lie demands Likewise
to be his Justice and police oihcer:- Whilst he
knocks dow the legal unconary applying for rent he
applies to Congress for now constitution that shall
RIGA every body knows Judiciary elected BY the PoPu
lace to do the popular will When tho member Of the
self into his custody, and Be his judge and jury,
he has surely arrived condition Of freedom
which the sncients sighed for, and tho medsrns never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

From the Charleston Courier, Nov. 20
Col p NJ. Butler 10 In Columbia and will remain
his regiment and should be for the present.
at that place J. Dickinson the Lieut. Col Of the
Palmetto Regiment, reached Branshville yesterday, and
proceeded on to Columbia immediately prepared to en-.
ter ON the duties OF the Office TO which he has been elect
ca. Col D. was in Alabama, when the news reached
him that the services OF the regiment would be required
He abandoned all business and made his way Ut once to
head quarters All the hed officers of the regiment
nov IN Coumba, ready for service Passengers on the
enrolled their Names, and that much snhusasm pre-
vailed in the upper districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. all
The Mexican prize schooner Telegraph, In charge of
Midshpman Smith, arrived in this port yesterday morn
ing He delivered her over to tho prize. master
The following il extract Of O letter which we ru-
ceived yesterday 1T is dated U.s. ship Relief Pensacola
Nov II, ls46 I'VE shall sail for tho above place (Anto.
MO Lzado) the arrival Of Gen La. Vega who takes
passage with u.s. He 10 expected tomorrow, and we
shall sail immediately on his arrival
The arrest Of Capt. Parkinson, of the brig Plymouth
on Thursday night, on charge Of high treason,
ted in OF the city papers, understand owing
10 some mistake the part of the officers who arrested
him OF those who made the afdsvt The Captain being
material witness in the Of the brig Ply mouth,
pending before the u s. Prize Commissioner attach.
ms mt was ordered be Issued bring him court
q witness and hence the Of the blunder. He
released by the u. s. Marshal as soon % his testimony
was taken before the Commissioner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
John Quincy Adams--.The Sab
h n L n.

The Washington correspondents of the va
rious papers say that among the numerous
and exciting party topics of that tunlutuous
city, they had one adapted to tranquiize the
troubled waters; and produce an effect like
that which was produced on the tempest .oss-
ed sea ofGallee, when il heard n voice, say
ing, "PEAcE, BE STILL" Episcopalians,
Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans, Dutch Re-
formed, Congregationalists, Presbyterlans,
| cold School and New y and Members of
Congress, Wings and Democrats, and all
classes of good men and true, from the East,
the West, the North and the South, were as
senbled in one of the largest churches of the
city, which was filled to overlooking. After
waiting some time in silence, evidently in ca
ger expectation, the venerable JOHN Quincy
ADAMS, arose and requested n man, whose
name was not distinctly heard by the report
err, to "address the Throne of Grace He
came forward and in mild and sweet tone
ofvoice, and ina humble and af1ectionate
manner, implored the presence and blessings
of the Most High, while they should unite
their councils and efforts for the promotion
ofthe sacred and universal observance of the
Christian Sabbath. .......
After he had closed, Mr. Adams arose, and
in calm, dgnifed, aud yet very kind and
subdued tone ofvoice, said that he had been
requested to take the chair, and to address
the assembly on this occasion. But as the
request had but just been made, he must
speak in desultory manner. He began by
repeating the declaration of our Savior,-"the
Sabbath was made for man." He then went
on in his inimitablc manner, to show how the
conscientious observance ofthe Sabbath, as
a holy dny promoted all the interests of man.
He surveyed him first as little child, and
carried him forward, under the influence of
the Sabbath, till he became youth, and q
mature man.
He then surveyed him as the head of a
family in the discharge ofhis momentous du-
ties toward his offspring; AS an heir oiimmor-
tality, Leading the household at the family al
tar, in united and fervant supplications TO
their common God and Father; bumbly con-
Tossing their sins and seeking that pardoning
mercy, without which they could not be hap
py in this life or the life 10 come. The trent
uious deep emotion with which he uttered
this sentiment touched many heart, and
raised many hand to prevent the falling
tear. ....
He thus accompanied the young man out
into the world, in the discharge of his social,
civil and religious, duties, and proceeded ou-
ward TO the close oflife. And as he quilted
mis- mortal and entered upon his immortal
state, under the influences of the sabbath
and found himselfin the bliss and amidst the
glories ofthe upper world, every heart in the
assembly seemed to say-"IHE SABBATH
WAS INDEED MADE FOR MAN"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
Gen. Washington Parting

! WITH HIS MOTHER FOR THE LAST TIME.
| Who that has parted with an aged mother
& received her last blessing as he was about
10 go forth into land of strangers TO seek a
home for himself, car read the following last
interview between Washington and his moth
or, and suppress the rising tear that starts,un-
hidden at the remembrance of sucha scene.
Time may dim the recollection of many of
the incidents ofyouth when we come III con-
tact with the world, but there is magic i'll
the mothers voice-her well remembered
tone of admiration, her Kindness and mceas-
ing care, will rise up before him who loved
her, and follow him as II guardian angel i'll all
the varied scenes of life. Happy the man
who was blessed with such mother, and
loved her--happier he who having such, for
gets not her love, her kindness aud instruc-
tons. .... ..
Immediately after the organization of the
present government, Gen. Washington re-
paired 10 Fredericksburg, TO pay his humble
duty TO his mother, preparatory to his de-
parturc for New York. An affecting scene
ens,ed. The son ieelngly marked the raw
ages torturiug disease had made upon the
aged frame Of his mother, and thus address
ed her:
"The people, madam, have been pleased,
with the most ilattering unaniniiy, 10 elect
me 10 the chief magistracy OF the United
States, but before can assume the functions
of that office, have come TO bid you an af-
fectionate farewell. So soon as the public
business, which must necessarily be encoun-
tered in arranging new government, can be
disposed of, shall hasten to Virginia, and
Here the nlatron interrupted him. GU will
see me no more. My great age, and the dis
ease which is fast approaching my vitals,warn
mo thot I sha II mt he long in this world.
trust in God, am somewhat prepared for a
better. But go, George, fulfil the high desti-
MES which Heaven appears TO assign you; 70,
my son, and may Heavens andyour mothers
blessing be with you always"
The President was deeply affected His
head rested on the shoulder Of his parent
That brow, on which Fame had wreathed the
purest laurel virtue ever gave to created man,
relaxed from its lofty bearing. That look
which could have awed Roman Senate, in
its Fabrican day was bent in full tenderness
upon the time worn features of this venerable
matron. r
The great man wept.. A thousand recol-
lections crowded upon his mind, as memory,
retracing scenes long past, carried HIM back
to his paternal mansion, and the days OF his
youth; and there the centre of attraction was
his mother, whose care, instructions and dis
cipline, has prepared him to reach the top
most height of landabe ambition; yet how
were his glories forgotten while he gaZed up
on her from whom, wasted by time and NAL
adv, he must soon part to meetno more.
The matron's predictions were true. The
disease which had so long preyed upon her
frame, completed its triumph, and she expir-
ed at the age of85, contiding in the promises
ofimnortality to the humble believer. ,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

FREE BASIS. Missouri comes up bravely.
She is not to be controlled by the prejudice
or power ofthe South. If Slavery prevails
there, Shareholders have sense of justice
strong enough to do what is right as regards
the true basis of representation. The con-
vention Of that State has resolved to change
the constitution so ms to apportion the Rep
resentatives in the Legislature upon thc num-
Der office white persons! This is Il step for
ward. 1t looks like doing justice TO the whites
at leust, and promising it hereafter TO the
blacks. Said wise Southern statesman, ''the
best entering wedge for emancipation hereaf-
ter would>be the establishment of the free ba-
sis.-Ifue american. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

CLERICAL Wrr IF we go to war, father,
said bright eyed boy the other day TO his
clerical parent, from what part of the Bible
shall you get the text for new sermon?-
The good minister being taken by surprise at
the question, thought moment and then
smoothing the locks of the child with sort
of paterualpride, answered that he believed
it would be from Lamentations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

SCHOOL BoY WIT. A poor old horse COW
cred with wounds and pltiful sores, turned
out TO die by some cruel owner, found his way
to the gate of the public school one day last
week, where he patiently studied away a
starving existence. One ofthe boys fastened
on his name n paper with this notice:--Want-
ed-A peck ofOats. Enquire within.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

There were 5000 pigs of lead shipped
from Galena last year--each pig averaging
20 pounds. 100 .''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

There are over 26,000,00O of swine in the
United States, which consume over 10000
600 bushels ofcorn annually. .-a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

How TO MAKE GOOD PUDDING. Put in lots
of good stuff, bake it we'll, and set il before
hungry person to cool
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

. A certain lawyer, being in the midst of a
haraneue, wag rushed out OF tho court room
excIaming that such q s,cel 7sesde him se1 sick.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

NEWSPAPERS. There are 1866 newspa-
pcrs and periodicals in the United States,and
but 1891 in all the world beside!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.
District Of Addisun IS.

District oil Addison ss-
Be it remembered that, at Probate Court
held at Middebury, in and for the District oil
Addison, on the Sd day Of Sept A. ID. 1916.
Jedediah 5. Bushnell Of Aiddlebury aforc-
said, presents an instrument purporting to be
the last will AID testament of
JEDIDIAH BUSHNELL
hate OF Cornwall in said District deceased. for
Probate: Ii is therefore ordered, that the said
instrument be examined and considered for
probate at a session ofihis Court, 10 be held
at the office of The Register Of His Cont in
said Middlebury, on Thursday The 18th day
October next, at one o'clock in the Afternoon,
aud that notice thereof be given 10 all persons
Interested, that they may appear and make
their objections, il any they may have. TO the
probate and allowance ofsaid will. by pub
fishing certified copy Of this order in the
Northern Galaxy, newspaper printed at
said Middlebury, three weeks successfully
previous to the time Of said Court,
SlLAS Fl IENISON, Judge.
A true copy of Record. II.
Attest SILAS H.JENISON. Judge,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGsR COATED IMPROVED
Indian Vegetable PILLS.

For ConSumpfi n, Colds, Coughs, Rheumd
tiSm, DVspe STA, FereT~, Horns, Dysen-
tern, ana Di0rrh0ed.
ALSO, SURE CURE FOR the PILES.
TESTIMONIALS.
HAVING teen attakcd some months with
IL bad Cough, weakness in chest and los OF APP
petite, ] used Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills, but grew worse with cold sweats al
night; could not sleep, and believed was
in a Consumption. procured box of
DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved lndi-
All Vegetable Pills, whic restored NY hea III
within six days. and J be ieve them TO be
the best remedy ever used.
GEO. w. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct. 10. 1S4I.
have been afflicted f,r some time with
the Liver Complaint; having pain in my
side, weakness in back acd stomach aud
dyspepsia. have taken over one dozen
boxes of virgins Indian Vegetable and
Brandreih's Pills, but continued TO grow
worse, and was so reduced that despaired
of ever gaining relief. then tried DIR.
Smiths Suaar Coated Improved y. Pills
and before | had finished the second box
my pains aud dyspepsia had disappeared.
NV food now digests well, and am abe TO
attend to my family duties, Several ofny
friends have since taken the Pills for bad
coughs, and have found great relief from
them. Mrs. OTIs :. w HITNEY,
9Myrtle street.
Boston, May 9, 1916.
have been for four years afflicted with
Scrofula, Leprosy and Deafness, and have
been unable TO obtain any reliefunfil pre- =
cured six boxes of DIR. Smiths valuable In
dian Vegetable Pills and in fonr months all
hal
to all my friends expectations. took
these Pills for my ScrofuIa, without any ex-
pectatiOn of relief. JAMES II. CHoATE.
Mt Vernon, Kennebec Co. Me,
April 10, 1915.
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little girl, years old, has Suffered all ths
worst stageSof worms; and We have never found
an efectual cure, until we administered DR..
Smith Sugar Pills which our little girl took with
out the least TelHctaHce in doses Of two at tine
and We never witnessed suce achanse in so shOrl
time. The Pills brought away a mass of
WORMS, and she at once improved. She in now
njoyous health. Wehave also found the great
est benefit from theiruse
JAcoB CARLocK, g Stable ST N. Y
1--WE have many certificates cfcures in cases
of WORMS
AlSOihcy are warranted the best Coogh remedy
now in use-Eerer failing TO cure the most obSli-
nate Co1Sh or Cold within AZ hours
The directions and treatment of the disease
accompany every box. Price 25 cents per box
No ''Sugar Coated Pills" can be genuine
without the signature of the sole Inventor, G. BEN
JAMIN SMITH, NJ. D.. Presiden; of line y. Y.
College Of Health, uron every box. Office de-
voted exclusively to the sale of Ibis medicine, No
I79 GREENWICH STREET, New York,
and No 3 WATER 81. Boston.
Agent for VI ddiebnry, ii. c. GRIDLEY.
as For safe in all Tie TI20ges and tor1rs
in NeT EHgia.d 'HateS.&E
n 3. No travelling pedIerS are allowed to sell
these Pills.
CAUTION. A. miserable imitation has been
made, by the name Of Sugar Coated Pills" il is
necessary to lie suEE that Dr.. c. Bnnl. Smiths
signature is oneveIy tux. Price % cents [33;Iy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
DIR. HUNT'ERS
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation suodnes every
Stage of inflammation gives strength and
endurance 10 weak and irritable Eyes, re-
moving the dimness OF sight caused by close
attention 10 minute objects, or from expose
ure 10 strong highland should be used by
all who find their eye-sight failing from age,
or without any appearance Of disease IN
aamation caused by injuries from blows, OF
any foreign substance, will be speedily ar
rested by few applications. A multitude
OF certificates might be appended, substantial
ting the truth Of the above statements, but 10
a preparation Of this kind, il is deemed IN
necessary as the first trial will furnish bet
ter evidence OF its efficacy, than page OF
certificates. Agents
w. p. Russell. Middlebury; P. Maxield
and F. Huntington, Vergennes; G. w Par
melee, Bristol; and at all the principal
places Of trade in Addison County
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
DR.. BUCHANAN'S GREAT PER-
SIAN REMEDY FOR THE
TOOIIH-ACHE.

tbs most Celebrated and IajailiILs Remedy for
TOOTH-ACHE, TIC DOLOUROUX, and
all painful affections Of Tie Fac and EcT, was OBJ
tanned by DR.. Buchanan, an eminent English
Physician, during his residence at the Persian
Court in 1885 as PhySicanto the English EmbaS-
sy He found this remedy in general use, and
considered by The Persians infallible, and the Eu-
ropean practice Of drawngieeI baT6aTOus NUT
tilatiJR
In England it has taken the place of all other
preparationS and may be fOund, ready for use, in
every family, instead OF the barbarouS Turnkey,
which was estimated to have DESTROYED more teeth
annually than there were men, women and chill
dren in the Empire.
Ii is now introduced mo the United States un-
der the immediate supervision of the oris inal TT
prieior.
The great distress which always accompanies
the extraction of tooth, together with the incon
venence in chewing and speaking, and dctOr-
nifty occaSioned by the loss, renders this remedy
of ineStimable value; asthe FelieffrUm pain which
follows its use, is Immediate and PeJm0HeHf--eX-
cepi in cases where SeaSOnable application OF the
remedy has been neglected until ulceraiionhaS al
eady taken place. ThesoreneSS ofthe teeth and
gums will re removed so that the defective tooth
NAV he cleansed and filled as perfectly as if nc
pain had been present. Instead of being injured
by the application, the teeth and gums will be
dered more so"nd and healthy.
| observation-disclosures the cavity, and iatFodnccd
small piece of cotton wet with the remedy, and
| apply the same to the gums Ifth( face and ear
are inhamed, swollen and painful put few drops
of the remedy into the ear, and and battle The face
in the same until the pain and swelling disappear
PRICE 25 cts.
~ W.P Russell. Middlebury, VI.
general agent for the United States and
Canada, to whom all orders should be nd
dressed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
NEW AND ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS.

The SUBSCRIBER is now receiving general as
sonment of rich and fashionable goods, adapted
10 the sea son.
DRESS GOODS in great variety.-Prints,
Musins & Lawns, Earlstone
and French Ginghams, M.
de Lains, Balconies, Geor-
gia Silks, Graduated Robes
of Bingham Muslin, Organ
dies, &c.
SHAWL g. SCARFS-Plain & saiin-stnp'd
all wool Berege, Plain and
embroidered NJ. de Lame,
Stradilla & oth1r varieties.
OF ovrS- P.;ous Black. white & color'd Kid
'1o Black & color'd Silk, Linen,
Isle Thread g. Cotton do,
for Ladies & Gent.-a splen-
did assortment.
pURSE TWIST, Steel Beads g. Trimmings.
RIBBONS, Laces g. Hosiery, Zephyr WorS-
tedS, Grab Moreen.
PARASOLS, Parasollettes & Sun Shades.
g. Belgian Cloths, and Doe
skins, Black & Fancy Cassi-
merS, Tweeds g. Cashna-
retlS.
VESTINGS-Whte and color'd Marsaillesi
Fancy Silk, Cashmere, wors
ted, Black Silk & Satin Yes
iings.
LINENS-Medium. and fine undrcsSed DO, ioi
1amI'yS use, diapers, Oldsn
French Linen&c., &c.
DOMESTICS-Me 10 heavy bleach'd 6
unbleach'd Sheetings &
Shirtings, Tickings, Wick
ings, Batting. Wadding
checks, Yarn &c.
GROCERIES-A general assortment Of PRIME
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALSO,
CHINA, EARTHEN g. GLASSWARE
large supply.
1t is my determination to sustain the old motto
of
CHEAP CASH STORE"
E. VALLETTE.
May 4ih, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
$5O,OOO!!
Paid for the original recipe Of the
CELEBRATED LINlMENT
DE ST IOHN LONG
OF ST. JOHN LONG

This most wonderful remedy of the late 81.
JOHN LONG, Of england, for the external aP-
plication to many diseases, is now for the first
time introduced into the United States.
The great fame ofthis most important medicine
has preceded it, as will be seen by the following
extract taken from the Medical lnelligencer, vol.
9, page 1872. 1t is here introduced TO show the
public the great estimation IN which ST. Longs
linilnent was held, notonly BY the people of Eng
land at large, but also by the Medical Faculty
there.
"Dr Macreight called the attention oflhe Med
ical Society 10 the composition OF the Linimen'
employedby the celebrated ST. John Long, which
al one time, excited small controversy with re-
specl 10 its impaed virtues. 1t was known TO mosl
of the members, that at the death OF thatperson
the secret of the composition was sold Tor the E.
normous sum of 10000! (S50,0O0) He had
employed the Imminent pretty extensively during
the last year and found the results consequent on
its application, perfectly astoundingl The phe-
nomen a which follows the use Of it, are such as
will astonish the beholder, and are often deemed
miraculous by those who employ the remedy land
paradoxical BY many ofthe profession. They were
!. The appearance of a greater degree OF red
ness on one part of the skin than another when
uniformly rubbed-ihis peculiar red spot being
always directly in the neighborhood. and over the
part where the disease is located.
2 On the continuation of the rubbing for some
ing in color, the cutice remaining unbroken.
g. The healing of the disease under the continu-
ed action ofthe Liniment" Such is the unansweT-
able testimony in favor of this most important
external remedy Its all-healing virues are dis
played in many of the most tedious and obstinate
| affections to which the human frame is subject
and most triumphantly so, in all those internal
obscure diseases, which defy alike,th skill oftbe
physician and power Of medicine. Tits by the ex.
| element of new action in the exhalent vessel
of the part affected, induced By the application o
this Liniment, that the cure is effected and lhedis
ease removed. The continued application will, j
persevered in, assuredly produce peculiar red
ness directly Orcr epaTt af'et.d thus pointing gu
with unerring certainty the primary seat OF dis
ease, and by continuing the ru' bing, the viliate,
and morbid fluids will be seen oooze Though tht
skin, and pass offinsensitly from The surface by
the exhaleni vest and thereby entirely eradica
ting the cause of the disease, and restoring the par
| affected to its usual health.
The following complaints are those in vhicl
the Liniment Of 81. John Long act most consPicu
Gus: