davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-20
no TIE LADIES.

have pnid most pnruculer attention ia sy 60.
lec'oIs OF styles aud qualities Of Gouds 10 The
wants OF The ladies. and they Viii find my STOCK oil
Fashionable Gods far surprising any other in the
city. which 'hcy can easily by calling and OK.
aiming hem They ran save lhemsclve. The trouble
Of looking clso~l ere, they will find my prices
and qualities ca cot TAI 10 please. spIl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Treason to speak against the measures of the Ad-
ministration, because we are at war Sir, | have
from my earliest boyhood had profound venera.
ton for the Earl Of Chatham arising from the man
ly course he pursued in the English Parliament in
pleading the cause Of America. He spoke freely
Of the impolicy and the injustice Of the mother
country towards the Colonies He commenced his
patriotic course before the war began, but he did
not cease with the breaking out Of hostilities-
lie plead for America he exposed the Admins
traiion he denounced their measures as infamous,
while the war was in progress. When opposing
the Administration, he employed language like
this "Sir, i rejoice that America has resisted ;
three millions Of people dead TO all feelings OF
liberty, voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would
be fit instruments to make slaves Of all the -
"'rhe Americans have been proaged they have
been driven to madness by injustice" "lfI were
an American, as | am an Engishman, while for.
eign troop was landed in my country, | never
would lay down my arms-NEyRR NEVER NEyERp
| solemny call upon your ordships, and upon every
order of men in the state, to stamp upon this nfd.
procedure the indeiible stigma Of public alb
horrence." Such was the language Of the friends
Of liberty the floor ofParianent; and that body,
even under that tyrannic administration, had not
the hardihood TO attempt to suppress il. The last
act Of his life effort in behalf Of the Colo
MES The opposition in Parliament have always
spoken win freedom IN peace ana IN war. lhs
is English liberty. Pitt, and Barre and Burke, and
all the leaders Of the opposition even at that day,
were too enlightened had too ardent love ofliber.
~, to subscribe the degrading and cowardly senti-
mcnt which we hear proclaimed upon this floor, in
the hall Of an American Congress
have no boasts TO make Of my devotion TO my
country. | am citizen ofthis country This is
the land Of my birth. My lot is cast in the United
States and my fortune is connected with hers
When she is right, will sustain her; and if believe
her to be in the wrong. | will not give her up but
will point out her errors, aud do all in my power
TO bring her into the right; that, il war must
come, and our young men mus; be offered on the
altar OF our country, we may safely commend them
TO the God of battles-to that Being who rules in
the armies of heaven and among the inhabitants Of
the earth. | desire the prosperity of my country
and nothing but my devotion to her interest and to
the higher principles Of moral rectitude, induced
inc to separate from those with whom have gener-
ally acted. could not consent to involve my
country in a war which believe to be unnecessa.
ry and nnjust-a war Of conquest-brought about
by ambitions men TO answer personal and party
purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Mexican Presidents.

Hurbide-Emperor Of the limited monarchy es.
tabllshed after the separation from Spain-exed
returned and shot, 1922.
Gen. Victoria the first President, elected 1924
with Gen. Bravo as Vice President who denounc-
ed Victoria but was beaten, surrendered and ban.
ished
Gen. Pedraza, was elected April, 1928, over his
opponent, Gen. Guerrero, who used violence
to dispace him. he was aided by force with San
ia Anna at its head, who was defeated and made
his escape. In 1898 (October) a mob headed by
ex-Marquis Cadena seized the government, Pedra.
"a fled, and
Guerrero was declared elected. with Bustamenie
for Vice President Soon after that, Bustamente
revolted civil war ensued, which ended in the ex.
ecution Of Guerrero in February, 1881, at Gajaca
leaving
Bustamente in the Presidents chair. In 1898
Santa Anna marched from Vera Cruz to the CAPT.
tai, made Bustamente resign in favor Of Pedraza
then in exile in Philadelphia, who returned and
served out the remainder of his time Of the 1925
election; and then
Santa Anna was elected in May, lS33-taken
prisoner at the battle of San Jacnto in 1886
Bustamente was then in exile in France. but re-
turned on hearing of the capture of Santa Anna
and
Busfamente was elected Santa Anna on OBJ.
tanning his liberty, in retirement some time on
his estate then took the field against Bustamente in
1871, and drove him from power; and
Santa Anna became President in 1871 and be.
ing deposed by
Gen Herrera, who sent him TO Havana in exile
and then Herrera was deposed by
Paroles, who usurped the Presidency, and is
now, 1916, the military despot.
Neio York Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Cucnmbers.

As soon as two or three rough leaves have made
their appearance, the plants should be topped, by
pnching off the leading shoot, and accordingly as
they make runners, they should be pegged down
regularly with little hooked sticks, and rushes or
straw put under the runners in order TO keep the
fruit free from too much damp. As the season ad.
vances, they should have plentiful supply of wat.
er; when the nights are cold the water should be
applied IN the morning, between eight and nine
o'clock; but when the nights are temperate. about
four or five o'clock in the evening they should be
kept free from rotten leaves all weak useless
shoots to be cut off, and the leaves 10 be .hnned
moderately, leaving about an inch the lower part
oil the eai TO the foostok, in order to prevent the
plant from bleeding or rotting The ground should
also be covered with clean straw or other dry SUBJ
stance, for the vines TO run upon, and to afford
covert for insects, it might have been added-which
are otter quite effective in checking the too rank
growth Of vines, ifthey do not prove the death Of
them. 1.-THE plants are inclined to be barren.
they should be topped second time. The short
kinds are chiefly sown for picking, but the long
kinds may also be introduced, both for picking
and as late crop for the table.-Ibid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Peach Trees.

Bags Of salt have been recommended to be plac
ed around peach trees as preseryative against the
worm which is supposed to be the cause Of dying,
generally at the age of five or six years. This has
undoubtedly preserved them in some instances long
er than they would have lived, yet it has not proved
an infallibe cure.
Mr. AMI Plume, Of this city, has discovered a
novel mode of reviying peach trees. Three years
since he noticed that one of his best and youngest
bearing trees was dying aud thinking it would bear
no more, he cut off all the limbs, leaving nothing
but the trunk, and then, merely for an experiment,
he scraped it, aud tied salt cod fish around IT, SO
high as to be out fthe reach of dogs with the raw
side 10 the bark and fixing it so that the DRAWINGS
from the fish would run down the trunk. Shortly
after this the tree sprouted and grew quite thrift
~ and the following yeer Mr. ?. gathered from
II bushel of fine large fruit. This spring il was
more backward than usual in blossomlng, and think
ing that the virtues the fish had possessed might have
become exhausted, procured another, and bound
that in the same manner around it. The tree has
since bossomed, and in all probability will produce
a line crop Of peaches the ensuing harvest, as il
looks as healthy as any other tree in the garden
Now whether il was the virtues of the FISH, or the
effect of the brine that the fish contained which
vEed the tree, Mr. p. cannot say; but he is certain
II would have died, like other trees around it, had
u not been for the assistance il derived in some way
from the cod
Mr. T. IS experimenting on some other trees in
ms garden in the same way, and will be able to
Judge with more certainty hereafter. In the mean.
time il would be well for others to try this expert.
ment-perhaps they may reap the same benefits
Hom IT that Mr. Plume has,-Nep Jersey Eagle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Ploughing among Corn, &c-Some have ridi-
cnIed the idea OF using horse plough between rows
oil corn aud potatoes since the instrument called the
cullivator has been introduced But a plough i
much the best tool where the soil lies hard and
needs tightening. On greensward cultyator
works best as it does not disturb the furrow. and
sward lies light enough. The plough should throw
the earth from the plants the first time,-then 10.
wards them At the third hoeing a cultivator NAV
work best, it will not interfere with the roots 80
PiOHghman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

bonnets made of spun glass and silk were exhibited
al the great National Fair. II is stated that each
bonnet contains 100000 yards Of spun glass. The
price OF the elegant articles wus fixed at twenty dol.
lars each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

ALLIGATOR OLA letter from ST. Augustine.
dated April 18th, says
=. suppose you may no, have heard that we have
discovered the utility of alligators An alligator is
'ounu 10 De as valuable IN his way as a spermacet
whale. An expedition has left this place for the
river OF ST. Johns and the dark tributary stream of
Black Creek, swarming with these hdeous crea-
lures, with view of killing them to obtain their oil
The oil of the alligator is said TO be better for
lamps than even whale OIL aud it is extracted from
the animal in considerable quantity aud without any
great diificully For this discovery we are indebi-
ed to the Indians, who have been in the habit, for
how long time know not Of extracting the oil
1t makes fine transparent fluid, and burns admir-
rably."-EUeniag Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WIN. Il. RYTHER.
OFFICE----NO. WHEELEGS STONE BUILDING.

TERHs-TO single subscribers, $500 year To Com
Panes' and to those who pay in advance liberal discount
will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Why is a cabinei-maker's shop like pigeon
house Because it's full of dOUs-taib
A steamboat was lately sunk on the ohio--2l los,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

sSnee the delivery Of the Speech we have received the
Manifesto of Paredes dated "Naiona Palace of Mexico,
April 20, ls46, only day before the collision the Rio
Grande in which he says most emphatcay, ~ sOiemnly
announce that DO declare against The United States
Of 4meriea because pertains The august Congress Of tbs
araon which 80 many aggressons demand But the de-
fence of Mexican territory, which the United States troops
invade is an urgent necessity and my responsibility would
be immense before the nation did not give commands 10
ePel those forces which act like enemies have
manded."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
TO MARRIED LADIES.

The MOTHERS RELIEF, medicine which
soothes the disagreeabe sensation of Fe-
males about to become mothers, and in
sures safe delivery in all cases where NAL
formation or some unnatural circumstance;
do not prevent. The reputation of this ar
ticle, though silent, has become so extend
ed as 10 produce an immense demand. A
pamphlet intended only for the eve of those
directly interested and their physicians, is
prepared for gratuitous distribution where
the Relief is for sale.
As we are thus obliged to come before the
public, we take the occasion TO say, that il
the increase of the call for the Mothers
Relief, wherever known, be any guild TO
a direct opinion to be formed of TIE esti-
nation in which it is held, we have the sat
isfaction of believing that it has been the
means of a leviating IN infinite amount OF
suffering, and Of savein many valuable
lives. Wherever it has been used during
the above period, deep rooted preiudices
have given way to candid and thankful eX-
pressiuns ofgratitude, and wish TO extend
on their parts, as far IS possible, its bene
TITS. Medical men of high standing have
had the candor TO acknowledge for once,
that their prejudices must be abandoned,
and have been advocates for its use.
\ II those who " ish, are invited to call
and procure pamphlets without charge.
For sale by w. p. Russell.
The authorized agent for this place and
vicinity.
MIddleburv, O t. list, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
THE VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BkLSAM

Is probably almost without paTreel in having during
n trial of nearly twenty years, fully maintained ht high
reputation which it has acquired for COnsumpvc Com
plants and all diseases ofhe Lungs, Throat and Chest
IL has probably with greater than ANY
other article known ard many physicians who have bad
opportunity OF witnessing its highly sauiary effect do
hesitate recommend 1t SAFE convenient, and
very ecacOus medicine, equal # not superior Ia any o'
prescription for the above complaint within their kn"wl
edge and which has seldom disappointed the easuna-
bic expectations OF those who have used IT,"
he proprieOrs decend To the present unhisl
ing style of advertising similar articl II is 10 we'll
known require any such cOIsse, and they would merely
those who wish for further Confirmation Of i; sup
riOry those who have used H. aud To the numerous
certificates of Physicians and Others attached to carh n;
tie. The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam was for MANY
years the only article known Pulmonary Balsam. IT,
great celebrity given rise great many spurious
Icies which by partially assuming The al the senu
sble, often nIsied upon the public for the true article
Among these Carers compound Pulmonary Bal
SAM .'American Pulmonary Baisam," Negotiable rul
nIomary Syrup" ''Pumnnary Bashm." Indian rulmo
nary Balsam,'' "iluuters pulmonary Basam " &c lie
of them Enquire Tor the article by its whole
name the VEGETABLE rULMONAGR BAt.SASl, and
he / the article prepared by RE WISH and
Cur KR Mhulesale Druggists, 81 Chatham Street, B's
tom, and that it has The written signature ct VIM.
Jon'n Cutler. upon yellow label ON the blue envelope
Each bnte and seal is Stamped Vegetable Pulmo iary
Balsam." Fo sale hy Country Merchants generally.
For sale by SIDNEY MOODY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

How TO GET HEALTH Thousands Of persons
continue themselves Of Colds, Coughs. Head
ache, Rheumatic Affections, Small PoX, Measles,
Cosveness, Influenza, aad the host Of those indea-
tions of the body of the blood being of order,
simply by perseyeingly using BTaHdroh's Vegetable
UHirersai Pills, so long any symptoms of derange-
ment in any organ remain. Often, by adopt ng this
course, which experience has proved is according to
nature it being merely assisting her, have many in
a few days been restored TO health, who but for Bran
dreth Pills had ieen sick for months. The value Of
this medicine is indeed beyond price.
AGENTS.
Jonathan IIaSor, Middle uIy; Alfred p. Ros
coe, New Haven. Wsrre1S :. Blown. Addison;
p. Fletcher and San, BridPor; Wright and
Bush, Shoreham; ". B. Bixhy, -Eerg. nues:
/. O. Mead. Cornwall; J. Simond-, witch
Point; a. Weihcrbce, FeIristureh C'n'rr
Allen and VIII 'eler, NoIfh Fcrr'shnIsh; NJ ".
Kinsley, Monkion Ridge; Geo. w. Pdrmel,e
Bristol; Simon Taft, Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
n NV GOODS.

The subscribers are now receiving large sup
ply of Spring and Summer Goods.
Among the assortment will be found almost
every article of Staple Goods required in
this section, and gIeatvariety ofthe new styles
of Goods for Ladies' Dresses, Florence & Straw
Bonnets, Ribbons and Artifcials, &c, &C., &c,
which will be sold on terms as favorable as atany
store in the County. WRIGHT & BUSH.
Shoreham, May -, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
There Is no eIcnse

IL ltOf Y 90 ftO C.L( GtSG
For the Headache 'chen you can obtain the
Genuine MGrShalfS aromatic Catarrh and
Headache Snuff.
This Snuff is a certain and perfect cure for
the Catarrh, also Common Colds in the Head
and the Headache, and is an excellent article for
sore and weak eyes. 1t opens and purges OUT all
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Al those wishing TO purchase the genuine arti-
Gle of Marshall'S Snuff, should purchase that of
which H. c. Gridley, Middlebury, VI. is the pro-
pnetor, and no other, as manufacture PERSONAL
ly the Snuff sold by said Gridley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed
in my presence by DR.. Marshall, and that his sig
nature thereto is genuine
Dorastus Wooster-Judse.
1iddlebury, January IA, 1915. SO
n. B. The name OF II. c. Gridlev proprietor
will be found upon every BOTTLE Of the genuine
Marshall's Improved Snuff Sold wholesale anG
retail by H. c. Gridley, Middlebury, VT AGENTS
w. P. Russell, and S Moody, and by druggists
generally throughout the U. States and Canada.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
NEWfGOODS.

> The subscriber is now receiving and opening at his
store IN. Monkton Borough, large and elegant as
sortmcnt of
DRY GOODS,
comprising greater variety than is usually kept in
country store, and he desires call attention to
the largest assortment Of Dress Goods and Clo;k.
ings that he before had the pleasure of offering
to the public, embracing the NEST fashionable and
newest styles, some of which were selected express
ly with the view of pleasing the Friends and others
wishing plain and rich Goods,
Also, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery aud Glass
Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Linseed and
Lamp Oil, Cut and Wrought Nails, Window Glass
and Putty, Looking Glasses, Powder, Shot, Lead
aud Percussian Caps, SUPERFINE FLOUR, Salt,
Fish, sc, SC, sc.
lie has also received an assortment ofBoots and
Shoes, consisting Of Mems and Boys Cowhide
Boots, Coarse-i..e aud Calfskn do. Women's and
Misses Call>kin Shoes and Bootces, Of superior
qralnyand about two-thirs the usual prices. Also
Farwel's Shoes, 81 ps and Buskins. India Rubber
over shoes. Wooden Clocks and Umbrellas, compri-
sing the largest and best assortment ever before of
ered in this place, al prices unusually low and on
the mo< accommodating terms. The highest prices
paid for produce. The people invited call and
examine.
T. c. SMITH.
NJ onkton, Oct. IL. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
Vergcnnes.!Ja 6, 1916.
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent
fol- the HARTFORD FIRE INsUaANcE COMPANY
TOR MIddlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established reputa-
ION OF this company, and the promptness
with which all their tran ions have been
characterized render il unnecessary % say any
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the office intrustrd TO him will be faith
fully and punctual!y transacted
JONATH IN HAGAR.
MidJlebury, Feb rs. 1912 42;y Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
Arrival No 3

Having Just returned from market with large
assortment of fashionable winter Goods making
with our previous supply one of The best Stock 10
select from in this vicinity to which invite our
customers and friends to call and examine as we
can &will sell at prices nearer what the purchaser
may ask than can be found, all we ask is to have
those wishing 10 purchase call and look lorthem-
selves. A. B. u X. M. CHlPMAN.
Bridport Nov. 9th 1915. 80
n. B. The highest prices paid for all kinds Of
Produce, Lumber, Shingles &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
LADIES. REMEMBER

That Cashmeres, NJ. De LANES, Rept De
LANES, Chu>ans, AlpaccaS. plain and figured,
Cords, Gimps, fnnges, vclvetS, ribbons, hat NIB
bonS, silk girdles, cords and tasSelS, woTsted
boas, crayats, fancy velvetS, gloves, Tiral cord,
quillel borders, bonnet silks, carpet bags, cali
Goes, muslns, cloth buskinS, CATERS, slips, walk
lag shoes, shawls, sc. &c, YOU car buy of the
subscribers cheaper than Of my one else in this
vicinity. Il. BEChWIIH q Co.
Oct 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
From u Steel.

FENHE subscriber has for sale the various
4 kinds of Round Flat, and Square Iron
Spikes and Nail rods, Band and hoop iron,
American do. Eng. Bistered, German
Spring, and Cast Steel, Toe Cork steel,
Horse shoes, Sleigh and cutter shoes. shov-
els, spades, Zine, Blacksinilhs Anvils and
Vices, & the various sizes of nails. All Of
which which may be had at fair prices at
the Wharf in Vergennes.
w. CHAIRMAN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
.4LSO,
STOW rs 4!
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT,

WOULD inform the public that be has
removed 10 the Store recently occupied by
J. VI. SLADE s Co., " here he offers for
sale a general assortment ofSTuVES and
other CASTINGS, from the well known
Furnaces Of .Nes>rs Granger of Pttstord,
Blake of Brandon. and Wainwright of this
place. Consisting in part Of their various
patterns of Cooking Stoves, and great va
riety of .4ir Highland Boz Stores, Cam
dron Kettles, Sleigh Shes, Sc.
Also, larger and better assortment of
Hollo,v Ware than can be found II this vi
ciniiy. Also the celebrated Tabor PiOlrS,
manufactured at Lincoln, Vt. which drew
the premium at the last annual fair, Oct.
1914
lie also manufactures all kinds of Tan
and Sheet Iron Wore Store Pipe SC.
Those wishing to purchase any thing in
his line ofbusiness, will do well to call and
examine his Stock and Prices before buy =
inc elsewhere.
All kinds of JOBiW DIRK done on short
no'ice and the most reasonable terms.
Most kinds Of Country Produce received
in payment.
Middle5ury Sept, % 1915. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
NEW STORED

THE subscribers have just received at East
Middlebury, at the store formerly occupied by
r. l.. Perkins, an entire new stock of goods,
which they will sell for cash or produce, or ap-
proved credit, as low as can he bought in the
county, consisting in part of the following arli-
cleS:
Broad Cloths, Brown Coitons,
Cassimeres. Batting,
Vestpgs, Wick;ng,
Prints, Bulfaloes,
Rept. Cashmere, Boas,
Afighans, Buck Gloves g. Milens
Alpaccas, Caps of all kinds.
A l. , o,
Salt, coarse and fine,
Tobacco, Goldfish,
Teas, MackereI,
Molasses, Lamp-Oil.
Sugar, Raisns,
Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, CrOckcry.
And all other articles usually kept in a country
store. People wishing 10 buy cheap will do well
tocall and examine our stock before buying else
where, as we are confident the prices and goods
will give satisfaction, ifnot, a fair compensation
will Re made FOR the trouble oflooking.
A CHAPMAN & SON.
Nov 1St 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
Upon d STEEL.

vH7AGON Tire l "a, l 10, and Ia
w inch. for tire, sleigh-shoes. &c; best
Russia Nail Rods; German, Blister, and
Cast Steel; Plated Cntter Shoes. &c. for
sale by H. A. oHELDoN'