davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
ECONOMY IN WEALTH !

PASSENGERS by taking this line of Sta
ges, find but l6 miles of land carriage between
MDDLEBURY and NEW YORK, BOS-
TON or MONTREAL.
This line of Stage runs between Middlebury
and Larrabee's Point DAILY, in connection
with the LAKE CHAPLAIN and LAKE
GEORGE Steam Boats.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

Crockery and Glass ware.
A large rivaLCROCKEY and GLASS
ware of the newest style for sale low by
FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

Those who take this route will have a chance
to ride on the splendid STEAMERS on Lake Cham
plain. At Whitehall they will find a splendid
Packet Boat to convey them to the Borough where
Cars will be in readiness 10 carry passengers to
the West or East. leave passengers to judge
for themselves which is the easiest in travelling,
to ride "a miles by boats and cars, or the same
distance by land for the sake of being on the road
half day longer. eJ-FARE from Middebury
to Troy $2,50..a rBOOKS kept at the Ad-
Olson County Temperance House and at C.
Lalrabee's Hotel, Shoreham.
B. B. BROWN AGENT.
MiDDLEBURY, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
Pains in The Side. Back orBreast

These troublesome affections, so tedious to be
borne, are totally dissipated by the use OF single
bottle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
Asthma.

This hitherto most inveterate complaint, is
greatly relieved by daily rubbing with the lini-
ment and if of long standing, is ultimately cured
with constant rubbing, and wearing next to the
chest a flannel cloth wet in the liniment
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
Bruises and Sprains
Nervous Complaints

Are Immediately soothed and quoted BY the vir-
tues Of this remedy, and their tendency 10 return
greatly leSsened-and all Internal Swellings, of
every nature are banished like charm, with the
1neratinn of this .inirnenI
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
DIR PAPER.

We expected before this time to have been a
bic TO present the Gazette TO our readers IL a
new dress, but tailed to get the type that we ex-
pected last fall, from the fac. that the money was
not sent with the order % pay for them when
we collect a sufficient sum Of money we Wilt
send on and get type, but cannot do SO De-
fore. The matter rests with our subscribefs-
We hope, however, that our old dress will ne'
deter our friends from making renewed efforts 10
extend The circulation of the Gazette. With the.
new year promise to increase our energies I o
make our paper worthy of The patronage OF the
public We have heretofore TAX en-, and ever
intend 10 take. a bold and fearless stand against
those vices ard immoraliiles. the indulgence OF
which are lcalaIei TO degrade and make man
wo rse, and we believe ii the imperative duty f
the citizens of This community, irrespective oi
partv. to sustain Us in cur undertaking. We
hope them ihat .hose who are not subscribers VII
commence with the new year.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

The institute, we are happy 10 state. sat
his time, in a heallhful AID fiourishina
condition. and the worthy Principal and Ais
associate teachers, seem to &c winning
golden opinions every day.-and long may
this Seminary be the ornament and pIlde q
our town.
The ne X Session, il was announced
,sould commence On monday tie l9th CT
January next. Paren;s who wish their
daughters to share in all the beneiIs of
his Institution, wou.d do well 10 have
them present a. the very C mmoncemen; Of
the Session. ALIQtlS.
Dec. 90 lS45.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

MECHANICS ATTEND-A; our last
meeting committee was appoinfed 10 pre-
pare me mortal to our Legislature se'ting
forth our grievances, which was 10 be pre-
septed 10 all of the mechanics ofthe county
for their signature Tha memorial VIII
be ready in few days, and we earnestly
hope every freud of The proposed chan gre
of convict labor will come forward sad give
US his name OUr com plants are Just
We have the right. as body who are un'
Justly oppressed, to demand removal OF
the grievance, and it is the duty OF our
representatives to repeal the odious system
Let US hen move as one man IN this .auaa-
be undertaking.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
MEETING OF THE PHYSICl ANS
OF MARSHALL COUNTY.

At a called meeting of The Physicians OF
Marshall County. a; Holly Springs. 10 take
into consideration the proprioty oi sending
one or more delegates TO tie State Medical
Convenlion.io be held in the city Of jackson.
On The I'd Monday n January
DR.. ]. Oswald was called to he chair
and Dr. Wm. V Tay or appointed SteFe-
;ary
The following resolutions were offered
By DR. J. Pimau of Holy SPsings.
ResoIvsd. Tha, we deem the objeci OF
The contemplated State Medical Convention
# high importance 20 the interest Of The
Medical profession CT Mississippi and tie
Southwest generally and well calculated 70
elevate from its present low depression iAs
science of the healing ari; and to secure b.
the concentrated cooperation Of lis mem-
bers. a system which shall at once promote
the cause of enlightened humanity. dignity
our profession and crush the hydra head>
ed monser empiricism which Is over
spreading tie land
Reso!red. That we deem il of high i'm
poltance that a petition be of red to the
Legislature Of Mississippi at lis approach
ing session. praying for the establishment
of medical boArd, for the examination Il
Physicians who hal hereafter propose Ia
exercise The profession within the limits u
his ate; and asking such Legislative en
ac,ments IS shall as far as practicable Sc
cure The good people of the Safe against
the imposition of quacks and qaaekeTy-
Resoirs!, Tha, il should be primary
o lect viththe convention, 10 crea'e 5 sate
Medical Society. 10 meet once year at the
seat OF Government or some other central
point; and that full code oil medical eth
icks be djes,ed. printed aud distributed aS
far as practicable emsng lie Physicians OF
| the State
Rssolrsa, That DIR William V Taylor
| DR.. Willis NJ Lea, Dr. j. I'll Cri<P. DE
! F. w Dancy, Dr. J. Oswald and DR. Nm-
S Reid be appointed to represent The Pay
scisns of Marshall County NJ the proposs ]
convention at Jackson. aud IN the event OF
their nou.atiendance tina, D. p ckst. Nor
gan and Langly Of the city Of Jackson, be
three a!ternates with full power 10 repre-
sent Us.
Resolrsd, That the above proceedings
be published in the Holly Springs Ca,
zel;e.
] OSWALD Chairman.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

RErtRIp.-A. VI. Jackson. who. Tor sew
eral months past, he's conducted the sRip-
ley Advertiser" with such independence
ard ability. we regret TO learn, ffo" Tue
last a elve4tiser. has Withdrawn from Inc
chair editorial The Advertiser, under ihe
editorial charge of Mr.. Jackson. was one OF
the abest locofoco papers in the State, ana
hit wEiggery, during the late canvass as
many hard ard heavy blows as any othef
Journal We regret TO part with YOU
friend Jackson; but yon have abandoned
laborious and unthankful occupation, Tor
one, we hope, of pleasure and profit,
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

ApvERTIsE-Our merchants and o'her
business men may think that we have IN
terested motives, when we advise them 10
advertise their articles; but we DO assure
them. from all past experience, that 1t VIII
be more 10 their interest than ours. ne
Gazet;e is read by a large. portion OF tue
citizens of Marshall. and if any gentleman
wishes it 10 become known that he has any
thing for sale, we do assure him by adver-
tising in our paper,if such an article Is
wanting, the person will know where TO
find il forthwith. We will advertise by the
year for the merchants and others cheaper
than usual, and hope that goodly number,
if not a II, will Immediately make contracts
Recollect that we have and ever intend TO
hattie for the best interests of our town and
county, and IL is the duty of the citizens TO
patronise us with more liberaIity than they
have heretoforedon
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

ST. Thomas HALL-It is with great
pleasure that we transfer TO our columns
the following noiIt es fthis institution, and
its worthy and talented principal. The
Rev. ID. c.. Page. as an accomplished
scholar. is in very high degree qualified
for the duties of such an establishment and
as man, he is distinguished for all those
noble qualities which adorn our nature.
and for that deep piety and eminent charity
which mark the devoted Christian. We
feel we'll assured, that no similar institution
IN the State better deserves the favorable
consideration o. the public. either on ac-
count of the ability with which il is con.
Quoted or the advantages of its location.
We call the attention Of cur readers to
the school OF the Rev. d. c. Page, d. D.,
at Holly Springs. From the position and
standing of this genlleman, ST. Thomas'
Hall, will doubtless become an institution
Of high usefulness 10 the country. There
is not more delightful or eligible point for
such an institution than Holly Springs. Ii
| Is highly salubrious-and the population
refined and inIeilIgent.-S Soathr0n
ST. THOMAS HALL-This is the name
ct a fiourishing school. located in Holly
Springs. Miss. Il is at present underthe su.
| Pervision of the Rev ID. G. PACE, late rec.
| tor OF me episcopal church in Natchez -
We are Wei acquainted WITH the charac
ter and qualifications of Nj. F.. and regard
him as a most accomplished scholar, AID .
gentleman IN every respect perfectly COM
| petsHt. from eligious end exemplary man
ners, for the efficient discharge Of the du
ties devolsing upon the principal of such
an institution. Parents and guar diars can
liace the most implicit confidence in his
faithfully performing all that be pledges
himself TO do. The school is situated in
one ofthe most healthy and pleasant in
land towns in the state. in The midst of a.
greeable society. and moral and virtuous
community. We would earnestly solicit
for this new institution, The favorable con-
sideration of the people cf our stale. Il is
time we commenced the system of sustain
ing and protecting our HONE EDUCATIONAL
EsTABt BtIsaMkATs-for in so doing. We
shall experience important advantages. far
above mere dollars and cenis--Scuthcya
Reformer-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

A New STATE-The people Of Wis
consin are taking Of olganiziag in,O a
State. aud asking admission into the Union
at this session. Tie people seem % &c a.
most unanimous IN faveI of The formation
of State Government, but are great deal
divided as TO the besl melhcd of arriving al
he end proposed. An effort. however.
will be made to bring Wisconsin IN simlul-
taneously with Texas--Ss. L ais ReLu5-
lican
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

How absurd and rediculou. it Is Tor The
planters of our country to neglect raising
such articles as are essentially necessary
for keeping up their farms. for the sole
purpose OF making a fel0 more bales OF cot
ion We know many farmers in this
neie hbo, hood who raise hundreds of dol
lars worth of Gotten. bui have TO buy ihei:
meat. and not untrequenlly their corn.
Would it not be more advisable and more
consistent with good reason and economy
for them 10 raise less Gotten and more corn
and bogs2 We hope some fthose farmers
who are alluded to, VIII give US a sensible
reason for thus a. ing
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

INDUSTRY OF THE ABoLITIoNIS-s.-
The circumstances presented at Hashing>
ton on the lth. against annexation aud
slavery. had 10000 signatures. One gen
tlefnan arrived with another set, contain.
ieg 50, 900 sicnaiures=Am.E EceIc
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS

Bo.h Houses are getting under way and
shaping out The business Of The session
In the Senate the old clerk has been re
elected. The most important business Be.
fore that house was the choosing Of the
committees, which we publish this morninc.
|. will be seen that ALLES, of Ohio. heads
he committee Of Foreign Relations Res
oiu,ions OF inquiry. locking 10 an examin-
alton into and amendment Of the general
de fences OF the country. were introduced by
Mr.. CAss. A bill for The admission ofTex.
as was also introduced BY Mr. Lewis In
the House joint resolutions for the same CD
Ject were introduced by Mr.. Douglas Of
lliInois.-MemPhis Engairer-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

TRIwxEKLy REFoRMER.-We hive in
sdverleniIy omitted to notice that DR..
Pickett. who we are informed is an able
ard chaste writer. has become associate ed
isor Of The Southern Reformev. p-inled a.
jackson. The Reformer will Be publish
ed Tfi-weekly, during the session OF the
Legislature. and we have no douh will be
wofthy ofthe liberal patronage ef The pub
lie.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

NKrER CD BAcK-NEf-A nr
aiiemps. % wi-h AZ yeuI -
msnatlOn : OmEIPateei -
some y hai daFksnsd- fai ie-' -. o.
10 your sou and kil---- sz-
ire I'll he S.Eong arua e 49,
ruiSh
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

TRi WEEKLY S0UTHloN.-The enter
prising proprietor ef the Southron proposes
publishing Tri Weekly per during the
session of the Legislature. We hope our
friends in North Mississippi will paironise
this undertaking more literally than they
have heretofore done. The Sooahron Is an
ably conducted whig paper, printed Ct the
seat Of our State gogernmsni. and Is such.
should meet with a liberal suppcItf from The
whigs ofthe State.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

CONGRESS AND THE OREGoN.-A Whig
member OF Congress from New England
writes 10 friend In New York As follows.
My belief IS. that Congress wisl with
great unaflnity support PfeSidenl Pork IN
pelemp.ory cieim 10 he 49th parallel.
however imminqn. may be the hazards OF
war. DAILY Eagle
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

- nv donf yoa Neaf -a 3,
desfR' sd falhsF - is-. -se-z
daughter. .B@raass FaFa,,.- W
sny ons squsszss ny So - s-zs-l-
ness have voc ln haFe F.'-f - - -ia
-Cersaiplx ro.e. 81 81 - ~s5s .r
ore ~ouTa Ike a. kseF = = So
der
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

- - n
Al IrsStuan gsl1E il -lsIp
ner with an en- ~ u
you take for yer sag s5t1 r.-
an avsi.' fepiss1 t1e 4S'l-i-s-. ..., 80 L
sDexr ae bs 10l care Wh1tAsi
vcurr-pTi-e Ehe 1ts1-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

EFEEcrs o. CssAE Sz-ssa
DAYS ago Nr. ChF.s-eF-rr >s
ton, c. misf. anl vCazs
parts. died lron The els-s
habit CT smoking cIsars i.
consumed thiT;y 3 csy, Wairs
On . great N debIlRy. flai ae -.a-
rupture of 4 Sra-II t,oo1~rszsf-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

DERANGED GIRL.-On Monday the 2Za
of December. an Idiot girl between ID and
20 years Of age made ner appearance ~
our town, aud is now Ia charge of the o.
veTseers of the poor. who have placed her
in the care Df a gentit mau that will take
every pains to render her situation comfort
able. She says her name is Arena Fatlna
o Daniel, and that her mother married a
gentleman by the name Of Gosser; that she
lived with her uncle Gre en5u-y O Daniel,
but had left him and was 10 search of an On
Gle by the name of Daniel Morgan. II IS
supposed that her Idiocy is occasioned by
The severe fits % which she is SUBJECT She
cannot inform any person where her uncle
lives, or where she came from; but says
that she is right from North Carolina
She is fond of smoking the pipe and talks
constantly about attending church. Any
Information that can be given Of her people
will be thankfully received by those who
have charge of her.
Will our exchanges notice.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

Hapsy : ahs as.n SO - =. : 49,. ..
r.,n, -,nr : Am lhe PsfiaeIsal
xef 40 rarasn kiEz a - -
Sra-isy-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

CoTToN--The news from New Or
hans is of date. Dec. "a, al which time
there wss an advance of of a cent on
cotton, and the tendency Of The market
stll upward The rasge ia from 64 10 .
cts per pound.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

CHRIsrMAs PREsENTs-We hereby ac-
knowledge our indebtedness to several kind
friends for presents vi Turkeys, Ducks &C..
sent Us during the Christmas holidays.
To those who have thought enough Of US
and our labors. 10 send such presents. we
return thousand thanks, hoping that they
may prosper and be happy for all time to
conse. We must n omit 10 state that
particular friend, who failed TO send US a
turkey which he promised last Christmas,
has redeemed his pledge, BY sending one OF
the largest. finest and f.tiest we have ever
seen. Friend L you have our warmest
thanks for your kind remembrance of us
May you never know the want of tat tur
key. when you feel like ealing one.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

GREssroNAL-Our latest dates from
Washington City. are up to the goth Dec.
The joint resolutions consumating The an
nexatlon of Texas passed the House OF
representatives. by very large malorl'y
1t is rumored that the British minister
has received fresh instructions from his
government, and that he has again opened
the negotiation in regard to Oregon
Gen. Cass made speech in The Senate
10 support Of resolution offered by him,
for an iuqniry into The condition OF the ma
lionsi defeDces, in which be stated, ashis
honest belief. that there was no prospect OF
avoiding a war with Great Britain.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

IL affords US sincere pleasure, that we are
once more able to hear witness TO The revival OF
WaShingtonian principles among our people,
and 10 the renewed energies exhibited by our
Total Abjtinence Society. We can now say to
he friends of Tempe rance throughout the coun-
try, that among US the glorious cause is moving
onward. The number Of membe rs in our Soci-
ETY. is increasing, and our principles are taking
stronger hold and deeper root in the affections
Of our citizens
The meeting at the Presbyterian Church on
Sabbath evening slast was one OF the most glo-
rous that have had tor a twelve month past.
We had several good and cheering speeches on
the occasion. and their good effect dbund
antly testified by the number of new signatures
10 the pledge which were obtained after their de
| livery The speakers were the Rev j III
Blackwell, of the Memphis Conference, ]. w.
C.. Watson, Esq, OF town, Mr.. Lacy, OF
Sommerville, Tern, and The Rev Mr. Camp
bell, of Carroll County. These gentlemen de
serve the warmest thanks of the friends of virtue
and happiness for their noble and glorious efforts
in This good work. Could we enlista few more
such devoted laborers, doubt not that those
NUIsANcEs. (yea, and worse than NUISANCES,
The liquor shops, would soon be expelled from
our town ano our county, and our citizens
would present the noble spect acle OF a sobei
and virtue loving people. And who can but re-
feet here upon the inestim Unable blessings whieI
would flow from such a state Of things7 Blu
our time bids us hasten to a close. Let il suffice
10 say, that our Society have walked in this m al
leT, and we humb.y hope that their efforts vii
not be stayed, until this tide Of ruin and wo bs
rolled away, and we have obtained the grea
blessings for which we are struggling.
Before closing this hasty article, must re
| turn our thanks 10 one of the speakers, for ihs
very complimentary manner in which he wa
pleased to notice our humble efforts in the cause
and in return, we pledge ourselt that those f.
orts shall not be abateG, whilst then cuse VIII icl
prompted them shall exist.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

WM. v.TAYLOR. secrstarv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
JesIlitism i'm the Army.

The papers are calling attention to the fnct,
that President Polk has selected the Rev.
John Nc Elroy aud the Rev, Mr. Roc, two OF
the mos, accomplished Jesuits in the country
TO act as chaplains in the Army-und also that
he has recently had long and confidential
conference with Bishop Hughes, high digni-
tary in the Catholic Church The Boston
Eagle referring to these facts says;
"These priests will do all in their power to
convince the soldiers that the Romish Church
is the true Church; after that they will endenv-
or to raise up n sympathy for the Mexcans
who are 'true believers; and with the assist
ance of coadjutors in the Mexican army, will
cause more desertions than would any other
course which could be adopted More than
one Romanst has declared that we must have
a religion which will govern, and notbe gov
erned by the people, and just as soon as the
Romanists are sufficiently numerous, we shall
have Just such a religion here. Mexico is as
nearly a republic as Catholic country can
be, and no doubt as democratic as Bishop
Hughes would like to see this country. But
we have nothing to do with the religion ofthe
Mexicans; if they choose TO be governed by
the Pope il is not our business--yet it is most
certainly our business when the Pope's ennis
saries are admitted into the private councils
of our republic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
THE BOAST AND IT'S FALslTY.

The President of the United States had ev-
cry thing to say in praise of Annexation in
his first Annual Message. The brightest sheaf
in the chaplet thus won was its peace tri-
umph Said he;
HThis accession to orr territory has been a
bloodless achievement. No arm of force has
been raised to produce the result. The sword
has no part in the victory"
The Louisville Journal suys:--"Mr Polk s
Qualification of the "bloodess achievement
was little premature. The mere act of An
nexation was but the beginning and by no
means the finale ofthe business 1t can be
said no longer that the ACHE vement has been
bloodless. Blood has already been shed, and
the prospect is that thousands OLIVES will be
sacrificed before the results of Annexation are
seen. 1t is highly probable that the Wing
prophesies in regard to the result will be ful-
filed, g. that the country will find out when il
is too late, that Texas win cost much more
than il is worth" r...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

call was not equally proper. II wos ou,
that the whole proceeding was in voIo evident
lnw--tlatthe President had noted co ',,'oh Of
law. The whole subject required %;HGi;lory 10
me resolution dld moi go far enough, e""d
Mr. ). NJ: Clayton suggested n modiGoon.
OF Mr sewers amendment, calling Cnr an JTy1 v,
correspondence IN reference to Gen uo
which was accepted scott
Mr. Crittendcn bore testimony IN tho
lahtry of General Taylor, and said "'I GAL
him, and TO him alone, was the crcdi, Wv" uS 10
brilliant victories on the Rio Crando y, Tho
The movements of General Chimes ho uUc--
contributed to the success of Gen Ta u not
army. !orS
The debate WINS continued until noor r
clock, when Mr. Calhoun moved n 90
whole subjecton the table Lost, ,yoS s me u,
noes 36. ....|.. ''eS II,
The resolution asamended was then u
opted, and the Senate adjourned. ou'
HOUSE. The House of Represoo,.,
WINS engaged on private bills. '''0"'e'
SENATE. SATURDAY, June6 IN -.
granting alternate sections ofpuGlic Ia r"g CH
the improvement of Pearl River, MisS %"Gs lCr
came up on lis passage. '''Pp'
MIR Niles called for the yeas and noes which,
were ordered, and ''""'ch
After passage al arms between Mr. s,o;.,.
and Messrs Niles and Bagby, the MI ', gDI
passed by yeas 80, noes Is. -" W"
The French Spolation bill then c,uo -.
and was ordered to be engrossed, by yeo.g
noes 81. ''''"'
The House accomplished no bpsiD.,,
whatever.